The Daily Missoulian. [volume], May 26, 1913, Morning, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
LOCAL bDitEGATES HAVE PLANS
TO CARRY TO STATE GOOD
ROADS CONVENTION.
With the naming Of delegates to the
M.ontana Good Roads convention by
Major Smead' Saturday-Mr. Smead
having named his representatives by
virtue of his being president of the
Missoula County Automobile club-the
appointments of those to go from the
Garden city and from Missoula county
was made complete. It looks like the
Missoula representation will be splen
did at the annual meeting in the in
terests of better roads for the Treasure
state to be held in Kalispell July 15
and 16. Every delegate named prom
ised to make the trip to Kalispell and
take an active interest in the meet
ing. They are all earnest good-roads
enthusiasts and expect to help stir up
such a wave of enthusiasm during the
session that the convention will re
sult in much practical good and that
a way will be found to carry out some
of the much-needed highway building
in Montana.
The city and county is to be repre
sented at the Kalispell meeting by
about 30 delegates. The rules of the
association provide for five delegates
to be named by the county and the
same number by the city, thle cham
ber of commerce and the automobile
club and by each county vice presi
dent, D. T. Curran serving in that ca
pacity for Missoula county. The dele
gates have been appointed by each of
these and during the past week there
have been several conferences in an
attempt to arrange some plan of con
certed action for working in harmony
in the propositions which it is pro
posed to carry to the floor of the con
vention. One of the principal things
for which the local delegation is to
stand will be the completion of the
park-to-park highway which has al
ready been laid out between Yellow
stone national park and Glacier na
tional park, the route to be from Yel
lowstone through the Big Hole valley,
down the Bitter Root to Missoula, and
from here across the reservation to
PoIson and around the lake to Kalis
pell. This route is already in pass
able shape--rplendiu. in fact, with the
exception of a few bad places. One
of these is the road over the divide at
the head of the Bitter Root. That
this is soon to be corrected is certain
now as the forest service, individuals
along the route and Ravalli county
have reached an agreement whereby
the necessary money for a new road
is available, There is another bad
piece of road west of Missoula, near
Evaro, but the Missoula county com
missioners have already started to
build a new road here. The right of
way has been secured and is being
cleared and the contract for the con
struction is to be let within a. few
days. The effort to lie made at the
congress will be directed toward se
curing pledges from the counties
through which this route extends to
give special attention to the park
to-park route this season and to make
it a highway that can be traveled in
real safety and with real pleasure.
Another matter which the local
delegation will urge will be the repair
of the road between Missoula and
Butte, especially the bad piece in
Granite county over which there has
already been considerable agitation.
This is really a section of the through
state road.
To Ask for 1914 Convention.
After these matters are disposed of,
the Missoula delegation is coming out
to win the congress over in fa',r of
the Garden city for the next meeting
place. There is no section of the
state more active in good roads work
than this and the delegates believe
that they will have little trouble in
ihaving Missoula named as the con
vention city for 1914.
All of these plans by the local dele
gation, however, are in their infancy.
The conferences concerning them have
-been between individuals of each
delegation rather than at a meeting
where all members were present. It
is now proposed to call a general
meeting of the delegates in the near
future when these plans can be worked
out in detail. The only matter defi
nitely arranged between the delega
tions is that A. L. Stone is to be the
spokesman for Missoula, city and
county, to address the congress on
some subject yet to be selected,
The trip to Kalispell will be made
overland by automobile if the weather
is favorable, and in addition to the
delegates all others who can make the
trip and helpl swell the Missoula crowd
will be incited to join in the excur
3i~6io:
LOCAL SOCIETY
Suffragists Meet. e
There was an interesting meeting of
those interested in woman's suffrage
last Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
A. J. Butzerin. There were a large
number present and enthusiasm
reigned throughout the afternoon. It
was decided to hold a picnic in Green
ough park on June 18 to which a gen
eral invitation will be extended to
women, not only those who believe in
the cause but to those opposed as well.
There is to be an interesting debate
on the subject of suffrage during the
afternoon.
The fact that Cook burned out isn't
worrying him because our complete
protection insurance guaranteed him
tull recovery of any loss, and we are
paying him every dollar of his loss,
Which amounts to $1,300. Better let
us protect your property before you
have a fire. Wheeldon-Rossi Co., In
surance Specialists.
First Annual Ball.
First annual ball givien bty the
Wonen's Relief Corps, Tuesday even
Ing, ay 27th, 1918, at.. Elite ha'l.
iv LO..t~ jo0, Ladtes tree.
FISCER
PROFESSOR OF MUSIC MAKES
ARRANGEMENTS FOR COM
MENCEMENT WEEK.
Professor Gustave Fischer of the
university has announced the musical
programs for Commencement week.
Music will be made a feature of the
events of the big week and all of the
programs will be. worth while. The
important number is, of course, the
recital which is to be given at Uni
versity hall next Monday evening.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the concert, the program for
which is as follows:
Program.
Overture-"Concert" .................... Aube.r
University Orchestra
Piano solo-"Tanzweise" ...... ......
................................. M eyer-Helmund
Miss Dorothy Dickey
Violin solo-Fantasle "Le Trovatore"
............................... ............... Singelee
Miss Grace Gwinn
Vocal solo .............................. Selected
Miss Edna Chadwick
Piano Duet-Overture "Preclosa,"...
............................. ................ V on W eber
Miss Gladys Huffman and Miss Cor
nelia McFarland
Violin solo-Andante ............Golterman
Master Milton (-arthridge
Piano solo ......... ........Fred Chopin
a.. Nocturno, H Flat.
i. Valse, (' sharp minor.
Miss Alice Mathewson
Harp solo--'Berceuse"..-a....assel maus
Miss (Margaret Fischer
Piano solo-Sonata ('Moonlight)....
.............................. L Van Beethoven
Miss Alicd Hardenburgh
Orchestra-Grand March from "Aida"
.............. . ............. ............. ........ V erdi
The following program will be ren
dered at the class day exercises
Wednesday:
Orchestra-"Roses" ................ Benedix
Harp solo-"By the Sea Shore"........
............................................. O erthaar
Margaret Fischer
Vocal solo--"Forever With the Lord"
....................... ........................... G ounod
(Mrs. W. E Moore,
At the ,Commencement exercises the
program will bey as follows:
Piano solo--'antasle Impromptu......
........................................................ Chopin
Miss Alice Hardenburgh
Vocal solo
a. Angels Ever Bright and Fair....
.... ...................................... H andel
h. The Lovely Month of May........
.................................... H am m ond
'Margaret Sutherland Clark
T"he Theaters
Empress.
At the Empress today a clever com
edy, featuring a baby sent by parcel
post, and two other splendid photo
plays.
"Barred From the Mails"-The
young matron lived in the Bronx, did
her own housework, had a baby to
look after, but still found a way to
enjoy a day's uninterrupted shopping.
She sent her baby by parcel post to
her mother in Jersey City, meaning to
drift over there in the evening, have
dinner and reclaim the child. It was
a very ingenious plan, and because the
letter man was a new member of the
service she induced him to take the
baby. Then she went cheerily on her
way. The letter carrier had his own
troubles with the baby, but he got it
to the postoffice and turned the
youngster over to the superior. He
found to his sorrow, however, that
"live animals" could not be sent
through the mails, and the package
was restored to him, neatly marked
"returned to sender." Under orders he
tearfully located the woman's house,
but the place was locked and there
was no one in sight to accept the un
welcome package. The postman tried
to leave it on the doorstep, but a stern
policeman convinced him he was
wrong, so again he wandered back to
the postoffice. By this time the mother
had discovered that there was some
thing wrong with the parcel post, for
her baby had not arrived in Jersey
City. She made frantic search, finally
heard the policeman's story and rushed
around to the postoffice just in time
to save the little one from a journey
to the dead letter office. Any postal
official who religiously lives up to the
rules will tell you that this is ex
actly what would' happen when a "live
animal" barred from the mails is
turned in and the owner thereof can
not be located.
Tomorrow the Empress will feature
the newsboy violinist, a boy who
makes his living by selling papers on
the street. He is a little wonder.
HAMMOND ON SHORT VISIT.
A. B. Hammond arrived here yester
day to make a short business visit
and to inspect his various interests in
Missoula. Among other thing yes
terday he discussed the plans for the
rebuilding of the Florence hotel and
stated that they were entirely satis
factory, suggesting no change. Mr.
Hammond stated that his visit would
be very brief. It was necessary for
him to come to Portland on a busi
ness mission and being so near he
came on to 'Missoula. He will prob
ably leave for his home in San Fran
cisco this evening.
Use Bassett's Native Herbs for
constipation and rheumatism; 50 tab
lets cost 25e at all druggists.
FOR SALE CHEAP
Splendid 50-acre ranch immediately
adjoining city, together with all live
stock, implements and crops. Price
and terms right. Might consider good
city property for first payment. In
quire or write.
W. H. Smead Company
Phone 212 Red
Higgins Block, Missoula1 pia
EXHIBIT OF DOMESTIC ART
WORK WILL SE INTEREStiNG
AND ALL ARE INVITED.
One of the most entertaining exer
cises of the closing days of the term
at the Missoula county high school
will be the exhibition this afternoon
from 2 to 6 o'clock and this evening
from 7 until 9:30 of the work and
accomplishments of the class in do
mestic art. The young ladies have
been working faithfully for weeks in
special preparation for this exhibi
tion and there will be shown a sur
prising array of finished needle work,
including dresses and gowns which the
girls of the class have -made for them
helves, some of which would shame
professional modistes,
There will be an exhibition of the
work in free-hand `iIrawing and from
other classes. Tea will be served by
the young ladies and the visitors will
be made welcome. Everyone interest
ed in what the high school and espe
cially the class in domestic art is do
ing, should not fail to call at the high
school this afternoon or evening..
INTEREST AROUSED
IN FRISCO TOUR
PLANS OF PORTLAND COMPANY
FOR SEEING EXPOSITION ARE
WELL RECEIVED.
Several inquiries reached The Mis
soulian office yesterday by phone re
specting the San Francisco exposition
tour -a'dvertised in the Sunday morn
ing's Missoulian. A reporter inter
viewed J. H. Field, general field man
ager of the N.-W. Panama Pacific
Tours company, at the Palace hotel,
who is here in the interest of the
business. In answer to the question
asked, Mr. Field said: "No.. Unless
it is the desire of two or more persons
to share Pullman and hotel accommo
dations, thereby reducing the cost, the
tours are individual, and one traveling
under a contract has all the liberties
and privileges obtainable otherwise,
plus the saving in cost and the dis
tinct convenience of going to the bank
and receiving credentials for the en
tire tour without the annoyance and
additional cost attending the single
handed efforts of the casual traveler.
And upon arrival in San Francisco a
contract purchaser finds a $3.50 per
day room reserved that otherwise
cost a great deal of time and trouble
to secure.
"No one is obligated to accept the
attentions of the attaches of the com
pany en route or at San Francisco.
Their services are optional, as are
those of the information and protec
tion bureau in 'Frisco.
"Among the men connected with this
company, Hon. T. T. Geer, formerly
governor of Oregon, is president and
has charge of all office affairs. Hon.
W. P. Ketdy, formerly speaker of the
house of representatives, regent of
the agriculutral college of Oregon and
formerly with the Union Pacific and
the Milwaukee systems, is vice presi
dent. W. H. Hurlburt, formerly gen
eral passenger agent of the Harriman
lines, is in an advisory capacity. The
entire organization is composed of ex
cellent men.
"The deposits, I understand, will be
made in the savings department of
the First.National bank in identically
the same manner as regular deposits
are made and will bear 3 per cent in
terest, being subject to withdrawal at
any moment by the subscriber as is
any other savings account, should said
subscriber for any reason wish to
cancel his or her contract."
AFTER FIVE YEARS
THUESON GOES BACK
James Thueson, who for the last
five years has conducted a tailoring
and men's clothing establishment in
this city, expects to leave this evening
for Anaconda where he will re-engage
in *the same line of business. Mr.
Thueson came to the Garden City
from Anaconda, when he engaged in
business here, but after his experience
he has decided that Anacognda is more
suitable for his particular line. In
speaking of making the change yester
day Mr. Thueson expressed regret at
leaving Missoula, where both he and
Mrs. Thueson have made a host of
friends. "We have learned to think a
great deal of Missoula," said he, "and
it is only for business reasons that we
decided to make the change." Mr.
Thueson is on the road much of the
time soliciting for made-to-order
clothing and expects to be a frequent
visitor here. His store in Anaconda
will be on Park avenue.
THE WEATHER
Yesterday brought andther touch of
real summer, The day was warm
and bright and country roads and
walks were covered with 5pleasure
seekers. The observations:
Maximum ..................................81
Minimum ...............................44
At 6 A. M.
Thermometer .......................48
Barometer .......................... : 67
At 6 P. M.
Thermometer ........................68..
Barometer .............:...........26: 8
The prevailing wind was from the
Southwest,
THR YEAR
Git
A. " Hitt" of DBots i a visitor hire.
Magazines, :P.. O. ·e stand.
t. M1. Lyonb of St. Pul is here on .a
busines 'visits
Popilar musicc. O is n'iislc house.
:H. And.rson of S0potane spent Sun
day in Missoula.
Dr. Willard, dsteopath, First Na
tional bank.
J. Martindale of Butte spent Sun
day in Missoula.
Money to loan at 8 per cent. Mc
Intosh & Fisher.
D. Graham was here yesterday from
his home. at Avery.
Boys' knitves free with boys' shoes
at Mapes &` Mapes.
E. H. Snyde.r is here for a short visit
from his home, at Ovaido.
St. Ignattus town loi sale Thursday,
May 29, on the grountds.
Roy M. Bergman of Drummond made
a visit to the city yesterday.
Dr. Loulse Smlthb osteopath, Ma
sonic temple. Phone 618; res. 533 red.
Otis Hoyt and a party of friends
motored to Hamilton yesterday.
Men's genuine Goodyear welt shoes
$3.00, $3.50. $4.00, $6.00, at Mapes\.&
Mapep, in black and Atan.
Milton Mason spent yesterday In
Deer Lodge, the guest of friends "in
that city,
Marsh, the undertaker, phone 321.
Fred Therriault is calling on friends
here. He came yesterday from his
home at DeBorgia,
Frank Borg, optician; glasses cpr
.rectly fitted. 223 Higgins avenue.
Mrs. Smith Davis of this city spent
a pleasant day Sunday, visiting with
'Mrs. F. Huwe at' Clark's dam.
S. W. Hudson, chiropractor, B. & A.
bldg. Any disease. Examinations free.
Mrs. M. A. Lynch and daughter,
Miss Florence Lynch, are visiting in
the city from their 'home at Marys
ville.
F. G. Moore, chiropractor, Ham. blk.
Any. diseasek exam, free. Bell 1084.
The county centraltcommittee of the
equal-suffrage clubs will meet at-3
o'clock this aftern oi at Mrs. T. B.
Thompson's.
Dr. Ward, veterinarian. Both phor aes.
F. M:.' Cobban Realty company has
mop ed to rooms 69-70 Higgins block.
Mrs. J. C. Johnson and Mabel John
son are, visiting in the city. They
came .'esterday from their -home at
Stevensville.
Newton II. Schweiker, optical spe
cialist. Rooms 203-205 Montana Blk.
Representative E. A. Sweet, whose
home is at Dixon, where he is a prac
ticing physician, is making a short
visit in Missoula.
Stenographer Dawson, Montana blk.
Boys, get a razor steel knife at
Mapes & Mapes with your next pair
of shoes.
Will O. Dickinson and family spent
yesterday in making a trip by, auto
mobile. They went as far as Hamil
ton, returning last evening.
Men, don't ,fail to see that window
of $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Goodyear
welt shoes for men at Mapes & Mapes.
The Empress orchestra 'has a new
cello player in the person of H. W.
Morris, who arrived yesterday from
the coast to accept the position.
Let us sharpen your lawn mower
with an Ideal grinder. We call for, de
liver and guarantee satisfaction. J. P.
Reinhard Hardware, 104 West Main:
Assistant State Bank Examiner W.
N. Buckles and his deputy, Claude El
der, have been in Missoula during the
last few days, making their annual in
spectlon of books in local banks.
Humane society. Call up 899, red
or black. P. O. box 60. R. F. D. 1,
J, C. Cloes, manager for the Mutual
Film company for Montana, returned
to his home and headquarters in Butte
last night after having spent several
days here conferring with Manager
Fred Quimby of the Empress theater,
which carries the Mutual line of pic
ture films.
Money to. loan on ranch anal city
property. H. D. Fisher, 1138 1. Main.
Dr. Anna James, osteopath, Higginl
block. Phone 834 black.
The Spanish War veterans will
meet tonight , 8 o'clock at the fire
hall. The session is for a double
purpose. The members will have, a
session of drill practice and then hold
a 'business meeting to make finali
preparations for Memorial day.
Money to loan on chattel securJty;
Room '210, Montana blk. /
Ask for new descriptive catal gue,
Missoula Nursery company.
State lire 'MVarshal McCormick spent
yesterday in Missoula, visiting with
friends' aid r.elatives. Ue also ;eqo
ferred with Fire Ohief ,offnes, who Is
,a deputy, state fire marshal by virtue
of his d6fice. Mr. McCormick will
return to Helena today and leave
again in a day or two for a trip
through the eastern part of the state.
Martin's Art Needle Shop. Clcaks,
suits and dresses; o-t the way to.Mis
soula's new postoffice.
Handy scratch pads and waiter
checis for sale at The Missoulian ot»
fice.
rMr. and Mrs. J. J. Jennings of
Portiand, mention of whose proposed
trip around the world was made in
yesterday's Missoulian, arrived here
yesterday and will retnain until Tues
day as guests of their daughter, Mrs.
Qeorge P KXneQ4 Cr= 9ql Msa,
All-wool serge in all colors All-wool ser ge and med woen
$25.00 Suits $1335 $17.50 Coat $.
All new styles and colors Cutaway and full length styles
$30.00 S st $16.85 $250 ot
The cleverest and best spring suits C e v e r all-silk lined coats
$7.50 Dresses $4.98 $17.50 Dreass ,
All the latest and best styles High class i n style and materls
.i
Jennings have started on their world
tour. Mr. Jennings is a councllman
of Portland.
Men, don't pay more-$3.00, $3.50,
$4.00 and $5.00-Goodyear Welt shoes;
button and lace. See our window.
Sfapes and Mapes.
W. H. Smith, formerly a well known
contractor, here, but who has been lo
cated at Edmonton, Alberta, for some
time, reached ,Missoula yesterday and
will be here for a short business visit.
PAUL HOLZKNECHT
IS DEAD
WELL-KNOWN RESIDENT OF
THIS CITY DIES FOLL"OW
'ING OPERATION.
Paul Holzknecht, who had been a
resident of Missoula for 13 years, died
at the -St. Patrick's hospital at 4:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Holzknecht was 62 years of age. His
death was sudden and a great shock
to his family and many friends in the
city. Last Thursday he underwent an
operation for appendicitis and wvas ap
parently making a good recovery when
he contracted pneumonia, this being,
the direct cause of death.
In the immediate family Mr. Holz
knecht leaves a widow, two sons and
four daughters. All reside in Missou
la, with the exception of one daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Myers of Butte. She
and her, husband arrived here yester
day. The dead 'man leaves one brother
at Kalispell and two brothers and a
sister in the east. Funeral arrange
ments await word from the relatives
out of 'town.
Mr. Holzknecht was a member. of
the carpenters' ,union and the local
castle of Royal' Highlanders.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
READY FOR BUSINESS
The committee which will have gen
eral oversight of the plans for the
western Montana Fourth of July cele
bration met in the chamber of com
merce offices Saturday atiternoon and
appointed a finance committee. Its
members are George 'Heimbach,
Thomas Thibodeau, George Mapes, P.
'M. Reilly and Thomas Hickey.
This committee met that evening and
outlined the plans for the campaign.
The importance of an'early assurance
of sufficient funds was emphasized
and it was decided that the campaign
should be short and brisk. To
day and Tuesday it will canvass
.the business houses and is anxious
to secure the full subscription list by
Tuesday night. It will then report
to the executive committee and this
report will form the basis for further
plans in detail.
RANDALL JORDAN DIES
AT HOME IN BONNER
Randall Leroy Jordan, 25 years of
age, a well-known employe at the A.
UC. -M. company's mill at Bonner, died
at his home in Bonner at 1:30 a_ m.
yesterday. Abdominal cancer was
the cause of death. Mr. Jordan had
lived in Bonner .and vicinity for about
four years and had many friends and
acquaintances who ewil) be grieved to
hear of his death.
Besides .his wife he leaves a father
and mother, Mr. and ,Mrs. Philip Jor
dan, and a saister and four brothers,
All but one brother resi'e in Bonner.
`Mr. Jordan was married two years ago
last December. to Miss Anderson of
this city. He was a member of the
Independent Order of Foresters and
the Eagles. The -funeral Will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
services to be at the" PrOsbyterian
church here, Rev. J. N. Maclean offt
ciating. Burial will be in the Missoula
CLEMENS OF HAMILTON DEAD.
Hamilton, May 23.-(Special.)-Ro -
Qrt Clemens, aged 65 years, died at
tlhe Hamilton hospital today of fever.
H{is home ih near the mouth of Roar
ing L..i Canyon. He leaves a wife
and several children. He was a
member of the I. O. O. F. lodge and
an old 'soldier. His funeral will be
held tomorrow at 2 p. n., the Odd
Fellows to have charge.
GOOD SHOOT.
A few mambers of the Missoula
Gun club held an. enjoyable shoot at
the traps on the south side yesterday.
The day was perfect and the traps are
in good condition. Thy marksmen
shot 75 birds yesterday with the fol
lowing scores: England, 60; .McCall,
48; Ehlman, .3; Scribner, 63; Daniels,
61.
"BUSTER" HOME AGAIN
Fi~rst Trick Dispatcher Hanssen has
returned home from spending a week
in making trips over the Missoula di
vision of the Milwaukee.- Yesterday
he was on the east end. He stopped
at Drummond upon returning, to visit
old friends and make new acquaint
ances.
Mark well this
truth:
If you drink
Water
you'l live years longe. Year
physician will tell you m.
WESTERN MONTANA
.LIQUOR COM ANY
Open for Business
Day or Night
Chicago Garage
(Formerly Yankee Garage)
Storage, repairs, tire work, gaso
line, oil and supplies. Work in
charge of Chicago expert and
strictly guaranteed.
Bell Phone 350 228 West Main
INSURNCE
FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT
Good Service Good Co paniee
PETTITT, NEWLON a SAGB
Phonesi Bell 647. Ind. 611.
103 East Cedar Street
Take Your Presoription to
Smith's Orug Stores
Aents for Easthman Kodake
Koken'. Barber Suppiles
MISSOULA ARTCO.
Cameras and Suppli
Developing for AzaA~teu
U.E>
Back Eakt
V.ia the
NORTH COAST
LIMITED
Milwaukee to C]hicgo
From MISSOULA id
Chicago, Iit....- . . S6.0
Milwaukee, Wis.. ., 62;600
Omaha Neb 49.80
Sioux City, Ia . 49.80
Kansas City Mo.a ..... 8 500
Indianapolis, Ind .... ... 2. z
.Detroit, Mich... . ........ ..760
/ Pittsburg, Pa., .. ...... 83,90
Toronto Ont, ....... so 80.40'
Buffalo, N. Y ....
Albany, N. Y ......... .
Washington, D. C., .....10080
Norfolk, Va..92.80
Baltimore, Md........ 10I.
Philadelphia, Pa. .. .. 100.;0
New York, N. Y., . . ... 9 280'
Atanic City, N. J., . . 94,90
Boston, Mass., ...........1 ,
Ottawrn, Lat, Ot..... . . 9i
Montreal,OQea......... . .80
Portld Me ...... 9....98.15
uebec, bue . o.. . b. 89,80
Halifax, N. S .. ... . 100.80
M on,otSN N. B. . . ... . 96.80
St. John, N.B.......... 96.30
Tickets on Sale, May 31; June 6, 7,
9, 12, 14, 20,21; July 2, 5,.9, 16, 23
and 30; August 6, 13, 20 and 27i
September 3 and 10, 1913.
Return Limit, October 31, 1913; in'
some instances return lisit a 60
days from date of sale, but not later
than October 31.
PACIFIC COAST EXPRESS No. 6
Standard Sleeping Cars, Tolri'st Car
to St. Paul. Thitbngh Coach to
Chicago via N. P.Ry. andC., &N.W.
Line, arriving Chicago 7:05 a. . ;In.
Six Daily Torain Miueapois and
t. Paul to Chicago.
Fc special pamphlets regarding exrursio~i
fares; call upon any Northern Pacific Ry.
Agent or address
B. A. GRAY
E General= Agt
G. H. PEYDER
Travelg ngAgent
37 6th Ave West
Helena, Mont.
OVERLAND-MODEL 07T:
Five-passenger, 30 horse
power, fully equipped with
top, windshield, Presto tank
and self starter, $50 speedo
meter, oversize tires. Price,
delivered, $1,130, Missoula.
45 horse power, five-p .
senger, electric lights,
tric horn, Presto starter 4
tank, Warner speedomter,
fully equipped. Pri
livered, $1,600, Msso
We will shovw the w t at
Miseuls. Mon$