The Daily Missoulian. [volume], April 09, 1913, Morning, Page 3, Image 3

About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
N' CLOSINQ LAW
IS REQU[SflE
HAMILT , WANTS SALOON OR
D'INANCE AIMENDED AND NEW
hlOURS ESTABLISHED.
IUmilton, April 8.-(Special.)--A pe
tition asking the city council of Ham
ilton to pass a new saloon ordinance
and, signed by a number of voters
of the city .is now in the hands o>
Clerk and. Recorder A. J. Hork for
verification as to the qualifications of
the signers. The petition asks that
the council pass an ordinance closing
Hamilton :saloons at 11 o'clock even
ings to remain closed until 6 o'clock
in the morning on, week days, 4nd to
close at 11 o'clock Saturday evening
to remain closed until 6 o'clock Mon
day morning. At the present time the
saloons are required to close at 1
o'clock in the morning to remain
closed until 6 o'clocl# the same morn
ing,! except on Sunday, when they are
required to. remain closed until 1
o'clock in the afternoon.
The fine for a violation of the pro
posed ordinance is fixed at not less
thah $100 and not more than $200. A
second offense is to be punishable by
an annulling of the license.
The names of the signers of the
petition follow:
J. D. Taylor, E. M. Tucker, Howard
Cornish, A. Dawes, Otto Johnson,
John Cole, D. T. Goff, E. Chilcott, W.
Swayze, C. E. Frankforther, F. Jones,
F. T. Spencer, R. Seaward, W. N.
Hassler, H. A. ,Calkins, Carl Johnson,
R. Tilton, J. M. Conway, W. D. Wil
son, D. S. Young, C. G. McGee, E. E.
Smith, L. LTemin, O. W. Jones, R. H.
Dougherty, C., A. Waddell, J. C. Irwin,
T. S. Dulin, G. M. Ward, A. C. Mit
chell, A. M. Miles, J. N. Taylor, E. O.
Marx, B. V. Schwalen, W. C. Harlan,
J. N. Burkhart, George Maxwell, C. E.
Bullock, Sam Bowen, E. Erickson, G.
E. Sullinger, F. E. Hyde, S. Conner,
D. McLeod, M. Swayze, L. Oertli, W.
A. Strange, A. W. McKeown, W. T.
Centers, II. C. McLean, W. Griffith, B.
O. Moore, C. H. Raymond, E. A. Grif
fith, Jack Erickson, C. G. Pye, W. P.
Hood, R. D. Miller, W. B. Johnston,
Olaf Peterson, W. Steib, H. Grover,
,V. T. Tyler, R. L. Perkins.
COMPANY STRINGIN
NEW WIRE
B. R. V. I. CO. ADOPTS NEW SYS
TEM FOR KEEPING CHECK
ON DITCH,,WALKERS.
Hamilton, April S.--(Spccial.)-The
Bitter Root Valley Irrigation company
has a crew of men at work stringing
an extra wire over its telephone sys
tem. This wire will be used as a part
of the system for checking up the
work of the ditch walkers. In the
past, these reports have been brought
into the local office of the company
over the telephone service lines. These
lines are so heavily loaded with tele
phones that the service was not satis
factory, so another wire is being add
ed. The ditch walkers are required
to punch in at various places along
their "heats," their visit at the punch
ing machines being recorded on a
clock in the local office. In this man
ner the office force here is kept in
close touch with each walker. The
company employs about 10 walkers to
cover its 75 miles of main ditch. Each
walker covers his territory twice each
day, making a trip each way over his
"beat." New batteries have been re
ceived at the local office to be used
on the system and it is expected that
the plan of keeping tab on the ditch
walkers will work much more satis
factorily this summer.
MONEY FOR FIREMEN.
Hamilton, April 8.-(Special.)-City
Treasurer WV. A. Grush is in receipt of
a Letter from State Auditor Keating,
cont.aining a check for 135.25, to be
applied on the firemen's disability
fund of the local department. This
amount is for the year 1911 and has
been held up because of a ruling of
the attorney general to the effect that
it could not be paid until an appropri
ation was made. House bill 222 of the
last legislature took care of this mat
ter. Auditor Keating states in his
communlcation that the amount for
5912 will be taken care of soon.
Pralie This RenrCiy
For Consumption
If the voluntarily written words of
grateful people Ilving in all parts of
the country, praising Eckman's Altera
tive, a remedy for the treatment of
coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles,
are to be believed, this mediclne.ie cer
tainly doing a vast amount of good for
such sufferers. We state none but facts,
and give to you the names and words of
raise of those who declare it bene
ted them--n many eases coupled with
the writers' statements that It restored
them to health. This is a sample taken
from many:
St. Mary's Academy, O'Neill, Nebraska.
"Gentlemen:-About seven years ago
I was attacked with the dread disease,
Tuberculosis. I coughed unceasingly,
could not sleep nor eat, even could not
speak out loud and could do no work. I
had three hemorrhages, raised blood
most .of the time and suffered of night
mweats, fever and chills. A specialist of
Columbus, Ohio, pronounced my case
hopeless.
'"Nearly five years ago I heard of your
Alterative and procured some at once
with the result that I soon found myseli
restored to health. For the past four
years I have been able to continue my
teahebing, and though I have always bhad
hbjvy gCehpoI work, I am also able to
perform much manual labor. I consider
your medicine, if faithfully taklen, a
snost excellent remedy for Consumption.
3tother Superior permlts this testimoniaL
(Stgned) SISTER MARIE,
81sters of St. Pranets.
l~ekman's Alterathe is effective in Bronm
chlthg, Asthma, ay Fever: Throat and
Lung Troubtle,. L .in upbuilding the
system. Does. not contain poisons, opiates
or habt.-formiit drugs, Ask for booklet
•telling of gscok.sLes and writs to KEkmaa
Laboratory, Phailsdeiphla Pa,, for eai
dence. For sala by all leading druggists
George Freisheliner and Missoula Drug
oipaany
Eats .Feel p But
Ias o yspeps a
Takes a Mild Laxative With Good
Pe sin and Ipsure Comfort
and Pleasut'e.
'rtinaite Is ,i h one who can eat
"anything" without suffering the tor
tures of dyspepsia, but as few are so
fortunate care should be taken in the
mnatter of diet. Eating slowly, tnasti
cnting the food thofoughly a ti taktiig
a ohdrt walk aftel' the heavyl meal of
the iay will do Muci tow"rdd'sat I
ing digestion. Any grown-up person
ought to know the peculiar foods that
do not agree, and these should be
avoided.
When these common-sense adds fail,
the next thing to do is to take a mild
digestive tonic with laxative proper
'ties and there is none better than .Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It cdnta.inr
the greatest of all aids to digestion,
good pepsin. It has other ingredients
that act mildly on the' bowels, which'
together 'form a combination for the
relief of dyspepsia or indigestion that'
is unsurpassed.
Its action is to tone and strengthen
the stomach and bowel muscles so that
they can again do their work natur
ally without outside aid, and whean
that happy mnoment comes all medi
cine can be dispensed with. It is the
best remedy obtaiinable for any dis
order of the stomach, liver and bow
els, for dyspepsia, cohstipation, bill
iousness, headaches, drowsiness after
eating, gas on the stomach, etc. Thou
sands of users will testify to this
among them Mrs. Oliver Young, Mer
rill, Wis. She says: "After man'
years' suffering from indigestion .I
have obtained what I believe to be
permanent relief by using Dr. Cald
weI', Syrpp Pepsin. I feel 10 years
IMPROVE THE ROADS
IS THE CRY
STEVENSVILLE PEOPLE WANT
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TO
MAKE USE OF GRAVEL.
.Stevensville, April 8.-(Special.)-
An effort is ibeing made to have the
county commissioners gravel that part'
of the road from College to Main
street, on the North Burnt Fork road,
and also have the city gravel the road
at the intersection of Main street and
the Burnt Fork road. This particular
part of the roadway is traversed by a
large number of country people and
townsmen as well, and it has usually
been in such ,poor condition that there
has been much complaining lately.
The distance on the road that needs
graveling is comparatively short, and
would involve only little expense, so
it is believed that the city and com
missioners will do the work when they
learn of the necessity. Other sugges
tions will probably be made to the city
council in regard to having the streets
cleared of rocks by allowing the rocks
to be gathered by those having need
of them in building cement walks, free
of charge. Last year valuable work
was done in the improvement districts
in improving some of the streets, and
the splendid condition in which Main
street was kept last summer was
highly satisfactory.
ARLEE
Arlee, April 8.-(Fpecial.)-Mrs. F.
F. Daswell of Great Falls is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Gillette, near Arlee.
O. D. Lewis 'went to St. Ignatius
Saturday on business.
lMrs. Christianson of Kootenal, Idaho,
is visiting Mrs. O. F. Boals.
Rev. J. H. Underwood of Mlssoula
was in Arlee Sunday, and with Rev.
G. S. Watkins canvassed the com
munity with the intention of organiz
ing a union Congregational church.
S. R. Logan of Ravalli was in Arlee
Friday evening.
J. A. Keirnes has moved his family
into the new building which he re
cently erected.
Winnie Ahrens and family have
moved onto the Ferguson ranch.
,The following literary program was
rendered at the schoolhouse Friday
evening: Song, "Sweet and Low,"
primary grades; reading, "The
Nightingale," Alice ,Maxwell; song,
"C'lover 'Blossoms," six girls; recitation,
"The Journey of the Raindrops," Pene
lope Holland; song, "The Jovial
Farmer Boy," intermediate grades; de
bate, "Resolved. That War Is Neces
sary for the Settlement of Interna
tional Disputes"; affirmative, Dewey
Sousley, Lambert DeMers; negative,
Fay Long, Titus Price; song, "Mon
tana," by the school.
The Ladies' Aid society met 'Patur
day afternoon 'with LMrs. W. 'H. Fergu
son. Rev. G,. S. Watkins met with the
society and plans for the establishing
of a union 'Congregational church in
Arlee were discussed. At the recent
bazaar held by the society the proceeds
amounted to $8d.75, which swells the
church fund to something over $200.
James and Frank Boswerth went to
Missoula Saturday.
Mrs. Armstrong, 'who has been Visit
ing with her daughter, iMrs. George
Rasque, at Jocko for some time, left
Saturday for her home in Pipestone,
Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Rasque accom
panied her as far as Missoula.
Dr. Heidelman and Mr. Hyatt re
turned Sunday evening from a trip to
Poison, Mont.
cMr. and Mrs. Ja nes Hoskins of pol
son visited at Jocko from Friday until
Monday.
Reuben and Ed Schall were in Arlee
Sunday from their ranches.
During the month of March the fol
lowing named pupils were neither ab
sent nor tardy: Mrs. Ferguson's.room
-.lena Maxwell, Ruth ,Maxwell,
Malan Keirnea, Pearl Rairden, fPaul
teldPelman. Mrs. Tobin'b room--
M.,S. OLIVER YOUNG.
youtiler, my work seems easy, my
breath is no longer bad and I eat what
I want without distress."
Syrup Pepsin is sure in its results,
antd a vast improvement over clhewing
or swallowing tablets and unints, ,n
tAking cathartics, salts, etc., all of
which are harsh and naluseous and at
best do but temporary good. You can
obtain Syrupi Pepsin at any drug store
for' fifty cents or one dollar a bottle.
Results are always guaranteed or
money will be refunded.
If no member of your family has
ever used Syrup of Pepsin and you
would like' to make at personal trial of
it before 'buying it in the regular way
of a druggist, send your address-ae
postal will do-to Dr. W. B. tCaldwell,
417 Wgashington St., Molti.ello, Ill.,
4'hd ,a '"e sample bottle will be
mailed you.
Prank Boals, Lambert I)eMers, Marion
Elliott, Gertrude Lancaster, Dewey
,Sousley. Miss Goodrich's room-
Penelope Holland, Clare Keirnes, Ollie
3Keirnes, Reginald Keirnes, Glenn
Lewis, Robert IMaxwell, Rose Boals,
Phylls Lucier, Clyde Saiwn'rs.
OFFICE MOVED.
-Ilamilton, April .---(Slpecial.)-The
office equipment of the Sunset O)r
chard company, which has been in
charge of Miss (Gertrude Holmes in
the Drinkenberg-Bell blocik since last
summer, was nmoved yesterday to Uni
versity Heights, where \W. I. Moody.,
one of the officers of the company,
spends his summers. Miss lHolmes,
stenographer for ,the comllpany, will be
located at the heights.
SEED PEA CONTRACTS
ARE SIGNED BY MANY
IIamilton, April S.-(Speelal.)-G. H.
Russell, representing N. 1i. Kenney &
Son of LeRoy, N. Y., seed pea men, is
in this city signing up contracts with
local ranchers for the growing of seed
ipeas for his company. Mr. Russell
was in this city last spring and secured
a large amount of acreage for the
growing of peas. The crop in the
Bitter Root was a splendid one, both
the conlpany and local ranchers being
well satisfied with the venture in the
valley. Mr. Russell is having no dit
ficulty in securing the amount of
acreage desired by his company for
this season. Since his arrival here
yesterday, a large number of ranch
ers have sought him out at the cham
ber of conmmnerce to sign up contracts
for next season. The peas were grown
here last season as an orchard crop
principally, it being found that peas
make a splendid crop between the
rows of trees of a young orchard.
DARBY NOTES
Darby, April 8.-(Special.)-C.
Stout, the Darby dry goods merchant,
'went to Missoula yesterday on busi
ness.
iHarry iLatcham and Mr. Rooney, the
sawmill men of Hamilton, came up to
day and went on up the valley. Tbey
were accompanied by William Connor,
the guide.
A pleasant birthday party was held
at the home of LMr. and 'Mrs. Charles
Malloy on Saturday, in honor of their
daughter Agnes' 14th birthday. About
30 of her young friends enjoyed the
afternoon. 'A number of gaines were
played, after which refreshments were
serVed, and all report a very pleasant
time.
Lee Workman of Madison, WIls.;
James B. Raum of Chicago, and W. B.
McDaniels of West Fork, are regis
tered at the Priscilla.
Gus Helmers was a Hamilton visitor
today.
Charlie Strate was down from his
ranch cn East Fork today.
lFrank Storer returned from Missoula
on tonight's train.
Mr. Craker came in from camp No. 2
on the Conner Orchard comnpany's
workings.
HELD FOR MURDER.
Wallace, April 8.--(Special.)-The
body of J. W. Ward, who was found
dead in his cabin near Avery, having
been murdered, was buried yesterday
in the cemetery here. Jack Forest, the
cook who was accused of the crime,
has been held to answer in the district
court. The evidence against him Is
purely circumstantial.
Recommended for a Good Reason
C. H. Grant, 230 \Waverly St., Peoria,
Ills., says: "Backache and congested
kidneys made me suffer intense pains.
Was always tired and floating specks
bothered me. Took Foley's Kidney
Pills and saw big impruvement after
third day. I kept on until entirely
freed of all trouble and suffering.
That's why I recommend Foley Kid
new. Pills. They cured me." Mis
soula Drug Co.
MIES OF S'EtWAL
To BE LAID
CITY c6UNCIL OF STEVEN8VILLE
PROVIDES FOR THREE
MILES OF WORK.
Ste.vensville, April S.-(SpeCial.)-
Now there will be busy times in Ste
vensville. In a few days there will
.be a heavy demand for cement-work
ers, laborers and teams needed to put
in about three miles of cement side
walk, as a result of last night's coun
cil meeting. The first sidewalk dis
cussion was brought up in an effort
to have the rem:aining walks on Main
street completed in cement, but the
council was divided on this questiton,
and supplemented with the vigorous
opplosition of the property owners in
the district, the mt-asure was decided
in the negative by the mayor, who
cast the deciding vote. tHowever the.
council voted unanimously to put in
about all of the walks that colld be
thought of in the residence patrt of
tht1 town. There was a full attind
San(ce at the council meeting last night
and it was a pelery one, lasting until
midnight, A ptition was received
from the propertV owners ill the vicin
its of ('hurch and Fifth streets who,
desired a fire-plug place.d in that
neighborhood. The matter was re
ferred to the tn.aterworks commnittee
and it will be acted on at the next
meeting.
The. city marshal reported that taxes
had been collect, l on 24 dogs, lcav
l ing only six or eight remaining in
r taxed dogs. Permisslon was granted
t by a lumber c(rnipany to the cIty ti
establlish a dog-pound in their Iro'p
erty. A 'lontus of 50 cents Was or
tiered paid to the marshal for i every
dog impounlded, dead or ali\'e. The
city printing wa:s awarded to the
Northwest Trilbune, which submitted
a bid to lie paid at the legal rate.
There was no other bid submitted.
The corner ait Mlain street and the
Burnt Fork road was ordered graveled
and imnproved with tulverts. Mitch
discusslion was h1ad by several of lthe
tow\nspeoplep, wh,, spoke, about the
cows running an large, teams Ibeing
driven (tover the idelwalks and the t'n
forcemnent otf thi chicken o- trdiinance.
Pernmission to grant Joseph Iltutlt'er
placing i lunch st:tnd on Main slrct'.t
in front of his pIol room, Saltlrl'lda
I nights and other hn sy evenings, was,
decided unfavorably by the imayor
who vo\ted to decideti a tie vot'e.
T'he council will hold a meeting. un
Mlonday, April 1.i to canvass thel \otles
tof the city electilon Just htldl.
IMPRESSED WITH VALLEY.
Hamilton, April .--(Special.) -John
Patterson lIeft ·feterday for his hlmi'lte
at Osago, low .Lfollowing a shorlt visit
here whlichl ' d in his purchaseo
of 20 acrtes *'i diielioped orchard l:ndlt
of the It. W. Kerr liand company oni
('harts I loights. Mir. 'Patterson is Ia
retired l'arntier and tras tich ttnil
Irenssed w\\ih the itlit.r Root valley
during liis visit here. It is his in
tention toll m llie his hli'itie on his
orchard tract later. The deal wnas
Sput thltoah Iby T. E. \VWarner of
('harlos, oIIi ofl Keer's lind replres.on
tatives.
' UIET IS MEETING
OF OUNCIL
PROPERTY OWNERS IN PROPOSED
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
WILL CO-OPERATE.
HTamitlton. April R.-(Slpecoi.)-The
Iamnllton ilty council heltl Its rtegular
mlonthly nmeet'ing last eveninlg. Froni
a newspapellr stanidpollnt, thie mIneetinig
was a dltecided frost, although thet city
dads did all the business required ,of
Ithemnl. The street anld alley co(')lllltli
tee relported the results tof their con
rference with property owners at the
north end of North Second street. Ow
ing to the presence of rows of fine
shade trees along the edge of the pro
posed walks in this sectioul of slletcal
imtprovemlent district Nit. 2, it is
deemed advisa:ble by the counell that
the protlerty tiwners give twtt feet off
the front of their lots so that tile,
trees may ht saved. The committee
was advitsed :at a recent meeting to
iput the pirolposition uip to the property
owners. The comnllIttee's replort wollld
indicate that the eounill piroltposition
meets with the approval of most of
the residents affected.
The council adjournttd to Thursday
evening, whlen the vote at yesterday's
election will be canvassed. Tthe reso.
lution creating special improvement
district No. 3 will ibe prusentedt and
acted upon at this meeting and atime
set for thet hearing of tlluji·ithons. At
the mneetlng last evening it was de
cided to limit the district to north
and south streets as was done in dis
trict No. 2. First, Smcctnd, Third,
Fourth andt Fifth streets will be in
cluded In the district.
County Surveyor O)trtli lpre'senn'd
his new mrap of the Rivt'rvlew ceitm
tery to the council fur the miayor's
signature. A letter fromn an official at
Helena asking that a free employme'ti nt
agency be established in Iainllton was
read to the council biy tily clerk. The
matter was laid on the table until
the next regular meeting.
AT VICTOR
.Victor, April 8. --(S l'elal.)--J. I'.
Osborn is attending to business In
Butte this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Phillips left yes
terday afternoon for St. Ignatius,
where Mr. Phillips will take charge
of a ranch.
B. W. Reimel of Hamiltln spent a
few hours in town Sunday.
John ;t. Jocn. returned Satularday
from Miaeiouri, where be had been
The Greatest
Apparel Store
OF ALL
There's not another store in Missoula that can or does show as large a line of per
fectly splendid women's garments at popular prices as Schlossberg's Store.
Coats, Suits and Dresses
It does not make a particle of difference what you re
Special qcire, you can buy it here for less money than in any
other store. We fully guarantee this statement.
FIFTY WOMEN'S NEW
SPRING Women's ('oats and D)resses
C O A T '('l Sletpl r iuthilus, i ll i, ilks itnl bri\ts,t.9
phi i i tthr'r' :, ,th . 1s llbuunl~ n ir... .. l 1.t . . ,r S \.
New short coafts, long S'"" ''., h-,. ...... s?.a,
coats and coats of every Coats, Suits and Dlresses
style This i4 the grunt griniti list of 1is
ss tnla. All ssts of hi r
$ 75 5Irre invtl'. tisI f vrr d , ii M In;
r lu g n ll' ,uudol clss .Ind dh'r:c:"w N is nirt'r ` l""
s 1 1.7
Genuine values as much Fine Coats and Suits
as $15.00 each l olri sutllts in:t' I. itsll wI\\ i fe
This is, without doubt, I'h : tie' ollint hI usrt t' __________il,
the largest line of splen- "I',, I""lr ''"" · "111th-rh ," ""s"uit:, 1 )d
did coaits shown in Mis- 'i thr snn u its $5.54 $ 1 8
soula. Every style is
fresh and new and there
are enough for all. Ma- Popular Priced Millinery
terials of han1 dsome, all- Look all over Missoula and if you buy a smart hat a low pride, you
WOOl :lench serges, 11C W must buy it at Schlossberg's. Wearo showing a particutlarly interest
Bedford cords and vari- ing line and the prices are startlingly low. Come and try them on.
ous materials of choicest
class. Indeed, your
fullest satisfaction is
already assured. Many -
of these coats are sam
ple coats, such as would
sell regularly for as
much as $15.00.
Price $9.75
1t114ti.
1. \Vn . Isl h r i \\;, i. n t.VI i slr'day
1)r". I~ ini lI , s :ill votori sl , i
Prof14ss r 1', ,l,1y ii I IIl m ii I l:11 II ".
Stif1.1h11"ns j of St ill v
t I Iwn lst \r,:l i g I(0 1 rl11 1 \11 rrnaly
Jlo anl 1 ikenu1tn il l ,1 1," i l n tH I1
hurtl I' h 1 4, I lt l m \'h r-i l:,e Alll:l l i
\1 r. I ,ii i IIli I' f H1 l i lllln i da in
PLAMTING OF TREES
PROGRESSES NICELY
St ven ilk, April Rn ' i i i, e. il.)
ho nursliry sitoi" or this ,son i.
p llntig Is bl lllning in arrive, it al it
tlooks ais ith1gh III,8tsh lasg n it ro
h1a4 , of a ill t ia t w ill set 0' thisI'
spring. Iipon thei arrival o till h itre
it I ino ins u18 ii is for ta: f n ayhs
tDynasit will i a iriely nth t this
wspring than dig tea h ;les i 1--al4 b.
emot nstrnat1d t b ot it is u y no fe lnI it
n+eth, as lietll n a bei rapl hwa
The ' I pilter lin t Va'ivy Irriga tion m.., -
Pany has order1 (1a I ) 1" :1rio' I'( (li' -
Inu-ite for use iII ,h'i l own w:x lr . 'I'hll
Slocal stors will sulply tlit , l ne of
~ofthose h y iuplerior qualitesy by
Youbling cmore fort.
dwine than Gold Seal
get a better chaim
hmpag a ne rIc
Gold Beal is the Amer.
Ican wine that proves
import duty to be us
less waste-also giV
ing a falseImpression
diro supetoror quality b
doubling cost.
Gold Seal
,AL xICxs FAVORTE
Champagne
A BOTIrTLE OR CASE TODAY
Special Dry and Brut
__.l--_ W G,. C., !14.5u It-T,, lsIsgl
Western Montana Liquor Co., sole
distributors.
Th t, r \11 hb , :1 lffi. '1 t I r.111 IO 1nlll+ 1+
.o'ilr II. :11 111; . lfflrull In x.'.m '
: 14 . \ , "II :l. i i. lpit I r 111:11.1I + 1.
Better Than
Spanking
irf *\'uilill r tho hIl, bI ni s+i it isr
1101 : 11:ly . i, bill "t a lll~ '1l'4 l' 1I -
Be tte. Thr I'. II. Ith otlv l at'll e '.,
111.I1. 5:.., I 'hh:B tt, IlL., hav d1
Th++",('le1+ x1 EI1+'1ly eI:i.'11114HN .rict1ly
fWr tli ( ilstressinl- dlaI: ,ii , d, 1ltd i0
11,1.1 [LL w i i 1:+t n.l orql l H h 'y w ill
M11 11' :l 1 GI l -( - ( 1111c pla l:i 4 '4tx1.11' l'
Clro4sl II`lt d111e1. to lrll t 111
:11)11 in:Ih ilit y I (l'rI r 'l l 1'l 1 I nl '
dlurilu tl+ :y o Ig Waterll
h1 1 C yompn.. Th ' II. 1.tival
Il'>rug o. ti ,N I)t Illl{ 1 h us.
\'Vl*ilo t11 lil til od]1 y |'t1 for tlle fri ee
i'sit I ey r fa ily,t w te itr 9It tho
ofiihhbors 1s1l frii , 'r a h at tbiis
Better Than the aot Water
Bottle
The Electric
Costs %2-Cent Per Hour to
Operate
Missoula Light and Water
Company
IERCE3
FAVORITE
RSCRITIO
FOR WEAK WOMEtI.
i i
CINDERS
MakH Yowu.rwalks this lspring out
of 8hld.5rs; 2,:( fdor a big load.
I'or sale at -
Missoula Gas Plant
745 River Street
FRANK LATIMER
Is still on the
RAVALLI-POLSON AUTO STAGE
LINE
Hleadlquarters
POLSON * f MONTANA'
CLUB
CIGAR
STORE
POPULAR RESORT FOR MEN.
MISSOULIAN
IIEADQUARTERS
ALL PERIODICALS AND
NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE
W.B. M'Laughlin
Proprietor
HAMILTON, MONTANA
AUTO STAGE
RAVALLI TO POLSON
St'rl'lI.' o-'n:. 7-l'asseong er Touring
('ar Mlakirt;g Ntially Tripls.
J( l; It )i.,' ilt'i't , Prop.
M(Ils .11 \I 'stt -I,ý,in , andt 42 East
!I tin t.
Careful Drivers
Bateman Transportation Co.
Stage and Auto Service be
tween Ravalli and Poison
('11111an s at Itavalli with Northern
Pacilfle trains east a;11(1 west. i n
nl'llls at [hl:.son with ho, Klondykeo
Mt l-11r. lanvalli, MonIt1 ..
R. G. HULL
Auto Service
]Rtva.li, Montana
Dai:tly trips natrss th 11 reservation.
Fi'rst-tihst stervic. Careful drivers.
AUTO STAGE
RAVALLI TO POLSON
Overland Car
-.lassen.gers fromlt 41 it! tlhe mlornhl '
and lmlakes 42 in t ,he evl'.'lning.
Careful Drivers
J. N. 1.UI)[,1Y. I'ronr
AUTO LIVERY
Any Place on the Reservation
Reasonable Rates.
J. ('. 1.1 A T.LIN, Prop.
Telephone Ravalli Hotel
ieadq(I rlurt ,rs, Iltavalil, Montana.
IRA SALSBURY
Auto Service
Ravallt to Pold~i
Headquarters, St. Ignatius