The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, September 30, 1913, Morning, Image 3

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, September 30, 1913, Morning, Page 3, Image 3',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83025316/1913-09-30/ed-1/seq-3.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83025316/1913-09-30/ed-1/seq-3.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83025316/1913-09-30/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83025316/1913-09-30/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Daily Missoulian. [volume], September 30, 1913, Morning, Page 3, Image 3
About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

Image: of 8.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.3 MB)

The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.), 30 Sept. 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83025316/1913-09-30/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

Electric
Cooking
Cannot be excelled for
quality of the food cooked,
cleanliness and economy.
Water for a Bath
Can tBe Heated
for; Six Cents
Where an electric range
or water heater is installed
the rate for current is three
cents per kilowatt hour,
and on this circuit such de
vices as toasters, vacuum
cleaners, percolators and
washing machines may be
used.
The low rate under these
conditions allows the lib
eral use of all electrical ap
pliances.
Get in line with modern
methods and
Do It Elec
trically
Missoula Light and
Water Company
CLUB
CIGAR
STORE
POPULAR RESORT FOR MEN.
MISSOULIAN
HEADQUARTERS
ALL PERIODICALS AND
NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE
W. B.M'Laughlin
Proprietor
HAMILTON, MONTANA
Fresh from the
Oyster Beds of
Baltimore
Quality and Size the I'est IEver Ite
ceived in Missoula..
P'hone ULT Your Order.
Koopmann & Wissbrod
The (Central Market.
115 W. Main.
Bell 15 Ind. 471
Fire Insurance
Pettitt,Newlon& Gage
103 E. Cedar. Phone 647.
Don't use harsh physics.
The reaction weakens the
bowels, leads to chronic con
stipation. Get Doan's Regu
lets. They operate easily,
tone the stomach, cure con
stipation.
FIRST IfUR PRICES
BRING ABOUT
DECLINE
ACTIVE MOVEMENTS ON 'CHANGE
ARE CONFINED TO SHORTLY
AFTER OPENING.
New York, Sept. 29.-Active move
ments of stocks today were confined to
the first hour when prices declined
abruptly. Opening trading was slow,
with a slight drift downward, except
in the cases of Reading and Union
Pacific, both of which advanced frac
tionally. Union Pacific at 1621/
reached a new high record for the
present movement which was within
half a point of the year's best figure.
lhn heavy offerings of favorite stocks
thte market fell rapidly. Union Pa
cific dropped back more than two
points from its high figure. Canadian
I'Pacific lost nearly a point, other rep
resentative l.sues lost one to two.
Steel was watched more closely
than any other stock as a guide to
narlket conditions, and its heaviness
started a depressing influence.
''lh bind imarket was easy. Total
sales, par value, $1,525,000.
'United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
New York Closing Stocks.
Amalgamated Copper .................. 74
American Bleet Sugar .................... 257.
American Cotton Oil bid............... 411/
American Smelting & Refining...... 661&
American Sugar Refining ................111
American Tel. & Tel ............ 131%}
Anaconda Mining Co. ............. 367
Atchison ........................ 94%
Atlantic Coast Line ...........................11,4
Baltimore & Ohio ............ ..... 93%
Blrooklyn Rapid Transit ............. 89
Canadian Pacific . ..................... ...... 22 %
Chesapeake & Ohi.................... 581/
Chicago & Northwestern ..................12
Chicago., I l. & 'St. Paul ................105%
C'olorado 'uel & Tron... .............. 301/%
Colorado & Southern bid.............. 277%
Delaw\are & Hult son hid .................1539
Denver & Iti (Irande hid ............. 19
Erie ............ .................. 2%
General ie ................
tireat Northern pfd ...........271/
Great Northern ()re ('fs .... 34.1,
Ilin.is ('.n Itral . .............110
lIntrborough-Mel .. ............ 15.%
inte or ug -T l. pfd ................... il%
lllter- Ilarvest er hid ... .............. 10
Loris\ille & Nashville hi ...... 13:
Missottri Pacific . ....... 291/
MIissouri. Kants:Is S& Tl'exas hid .. 21
Lehigh Valley16 ... ........
National el. . ..i ......... 46
New York Ceontral ....... 95"
No rfol k & WVestern .. .. .. . t1041
Northern Pacific ... 111
Pennsylvatnia i... 1127R
People's (:i s 1'27:,
Pullnman Panl:a ie (ir.... 1r,,
Renading .... 1.... . 187*.
ock Isliand Co. ..... 141
lock Island Co. pfd .... ..... 2:7
So ttlhern 'a ifir ............ ...... 90%
Souithiern ;itva ... ... 22%
I nion Pacif . ... ...... 19
l'lited States Steel .0....
I'nilted S tas Slat es ( ,f1 l f . . 101
\la sh id ....................... ....... 4
Western nion .......... . 69
Boston Closing Mining.
,\ll wn z ... . . .......... ........ 36 :a
A alamat pe ................. 74
A\ln'n Zinc L.eadl & Snl.... ..... 191/'
Arizonnal (.m)Ill erll il 4 .1.-1
tIns. & ('orb ('p. & Sii!. Mg ..... 79
C'alumet & .rizon: ....6_... %.. 6 4
('alum et & Hle hla ....................4385
('entennial .... ... 14
(oppe. r 1lnge (ion. r( . ..'.......... 39
1ast Butte ('op. Mine .. ...... 12
'ranklin .4
I,'ranki ....Coli. te ..... ... ... .
(lreeno Callanc . ...... . ....... 31
isle Royalle (Copper) .... .... .. 19Y
Kerr Lakte ... ..... ... . ............ 4
I (e ( 'o p per . ...... ................... ..... 8i,'
La atll ( pper ...... ........ 3.31
M iam i ('uopper ... ........................... 2214
M oh aw k . .. . ... ........................ 4:
Nevada Co(nsolidated ...................... 161/4
Nilissing Mines .......................8 15-16
North utte ................28%..... .
North Lake ........... . 11
lil Domin ion ilmn .......... ................... 511,
Os nla ..................... 7
Quincy ............... .. 61
Shannon .....6..
ISu erir ........ ............... 251
Sullp rilor & ston Mill ................. 27%
amara ...... . . ......... 311/
1'. S. Sin. lf. & M in .... 4114
1'. S. SnO. Ref. & Min Ifd t............ 41/
i lh onsoldated ... ..... 91/4
1ilh ('Coper Co . .... 51
\Vinna ........ ... 1
VIl)v'rhi . . ........... . 43
Grain and Provisions.
Chicago. Sept. 29. --IHlleh that the
crest oif the big mvlllement of wheat
ill l,(th the( Aml ernIInll 1an (anadian
nllrthwest had gonll y, had a bullllish
,ffect today on pirices her(e. Larely
illn conseiencellllll tilhe market closed firm
at 4'Cr:y4 nlt e 1advance,. ('uIrn finishedl
7µ to I 1) t1 1 tr highe(r and otats with a
grin of :.Kra Sic to 4441 75 '. In pro
\'iilillS 111the () lol l(1)i \ S irreogllll r,
strung out from 5c decline to a grise of
In cents.
lDespite the fatt that wheat arriavls
at W\VinnlIlipg, Milnneapollis and i)lluhth
sincell' Saturday aggregated aHI)lit 5,I000,
0110 Ioishels, markets seeom(ld to find
Iu1 -intg (lrders at ver4y mnoderate re
acltiolns.
\\et weather that t )enled to delay
fllrmllers' deli\eries hillcd to encllourage
thie buyinllg of (.orn.
(tats sho1wedl indlepe1ndelnt firllnness,
due, t(,o specullative bulying olf all in
fluential sort.
Liquidating sales of c).'tober de
prel'.sed ribs. (Otherwise the Inprovisions
market1 telnded to Ikee chiefly in view
the u11)Wlard slant of prices for holgs.
Trwla 's range:
eptembler wheat opened at 85%@1/
3 e41 : high, 853(%e; low, x4%,c; close,
"Septellmbler corn opened at 70%(@
701;c; high, 71%c; low, 701/c; close,
Slptellmber oats opened at 41c; high,
411.c; low, 40%~: close, 41%c.
Chicago Livestock.
-Chicago. SRept. 29.--~Igs receipts
29,0011. Market strdt11g. mostly 5c above
Saturday's close. Bulk of sales, ;$$.35
3.05;.#PpaYp- $t949; rough, $8(aiS.20;
pigs; $4@8.
Cattle receipts, 23.000. Market steady
to 10c lower. Beeves $7.40@09.50; Texas
steers, $7(1)8.10: western steers. $6.30(@
8: stockers and feeders. $5.400r8: cows
and hc'fers. $3.85IOf8.70; calves. $5.504X
12.00.
Sheep receipts, 40.000. Market strong
to O1e higher. Native, $3.60i4.70;
western. $$3.70@04.70; yearlings, $4.75951
5..65; lambs, native. $5.50i 7.25; west
ern, 8.50817.25.
Metal Market.
New York. Sept. 29.--oppe r quiet.
Standard, October to Detember. $16.20
off'ered electroylytic, $167.70i 16.s7;
lAke, $17: casting, $16.ti;2816.75. Tin
quiet and easy. Spot, Septemlber and
October, $41.40 to $41.60: Novembier,
$41.50 to $41.75. Lead easy, $4.60,
Spelter easy, $5.600035.70.
Minneapolis Wheat.
Minneapolis, Sept. 29. --Close: No. I
hard. 861: No. 1 northern. S4 to' Sh:
No. 2 northern, 82 to 84c: No 2 hard
Montana, 84 to 841¢e; No. 3 wheat. , 0
to 82c:; Sepltember, S2ti c : December,
I Sec: May. 901,c.
STEVENSVILLE WOMAN
SEES KIN IN "MOVIES"
Stevensville, Sept. 29. t Special.) -
To attend a picturle shlle\\ ld see mI
of one's ownI relatives ill t11e "l'movie's
is an honor not enjoyed by ve\,ry lnyi
fBitter Rooters, but Mirs. Harry e'.
White of Stev\ensc\itle had that satis
faction a fetw days ago. A.'contpaied
by her huslband, she spent a couple''
of days in M issoula and they attended
one of the licture shows there,. I
theoPathe's \Veekly illistrattions (l.n
ernor Major of Missouri was shonll
reviewing the convittt hlor oni tihe
publlic' roads of that state.
(Governlor Major is iI uncle ofl .rs.
White and she had not sen hint for hi
a c'iile of years until' shti saw his
familiar figure in the pictures. Ih(, was
first shown leaving his thome alnd hid
ding his family gioodiye. luter he was
shown onl the \works liland manning a
road grader'. Mrs. \W'hite \tas unailet
to .ontrol her ('motions and clapped
her hallds all hlter shed a few teats
of i .y. After I lo\inu the theater she
WO\\Indred what those ,bout hletr inll 11'
the hter 1 iht 1whleI sh. Was mlaking
the demonstration at that tine.
WOMEN ARE WELCOME
TO SEE THE FIGHTS
oll'icers of the' litl. li tit Allitic
'lub hal y peon (' siA' l ho ie il ith i"n ltsire
froi n i V Iii('o i s to Wl th\' r' they'. Wollhi
lie welco.teld . the iboxhIn g hois here,
Stobloher '. Ili na sil to til..s 1111
th(ub i extind ist iiost cordial invitation
to e''v'eryne' "\e will wehlome II'ny
1dI ul l W \t Iit h \\'h fesire to ll \ji1 , a s
theF bot," declareld ' il officer of the
(Ith this t in' t iitI: . "The i lut. will ei
uhatlled by the state l oxing llc i t l
Sxihl t11 n e l( \havei sei.' t'. e' 11 1 t Se(,rvi.es
if it special officer tho will see tuit
the crowd is its ollt flty as; those iat
fothier ishos ill the otloe house. 'sther
vv ill be nothing' at onr loxing exhi
hitioni whit h ti ' tillitt h ie \\ itnessed by I
any. \\oornil of Illlmilton,"
FAR IERS' STATE BANK
OPENED FOR BUSINESS
Ste\vensv\ille, Sept. 20. (S ial.)
The Farmers' State hank alpe ,"d its
doors for business his R rSingd (nd in its
erltlll1ellt, quar~toBo ill the hnihlingb
plurchased several 11 \\el.s tio fhro
clry V. Lockridge. The olenind nd'
the hanlk i\ves Stev.\ensvill," a seld
banI intr institutiion. antos'r JInhnson,
who calme here regepintly from ll 'lill
sota, is cashier of thre ll(\v illak land
!ineted withl the First State ank of
SLtevelusville, is assistanllt eashiaer.
After acquiring I ssession of flyh
haliling so.n tihe Wo' l thre promoters
of the Can a imme tely set rtra to
o vl t ietti nto I . thalkill hollsa nlld
for s Oeveral Weks the Algrk was Car
v'Ie ol lntil lily" the illik liak .es Ian
titractive lppearillnO with ii i \ ftront
and with the lilt-to-date f'ixtiles antid
filrniture The hailk is c pitalizred at
$20,00!0.
. INDIA
- UISE
STHROUGh.
`' the Medi
terraneans
Suez Canal,
Red Sea and Indian Ocean:
to Bombay and Colombo,
including side trips through
India, The Holy Land and
Egypt, stopping at interest
ing points in Euiope, AsiS
and AfricaS, by the
S. S. CLEVELAND ('T0)
From New York, January 16,1914
93 Days-$700 and up
lechiding shore excursions and all necessary expenses,
Also cruises to West Indies, Panama
Canal, Around the World, through the
Panama Canal and Mediterranean
trips.
HAMBURG-AMERICAN
lomes LINE
150 West Randolph St., Chicago, III.
Or Local Agents.
WOMEN'S SWEATERS WOMEN'S FINE WAIS'S CHILDREN'S DRESSES
Sweaters le ad in the fall garment for wvomno: The increased hitsiness being done in the fine Bring all of the girls here for their dresses.
and misses, as w\\el as for children. The line waist section leads us to bIell ee that twe are The styles offered are particularly pretty this
ino\ is pirticularly big and we hav\' e t'e siz, as selling most of the glarments of thai class used. season, and in large variety. Materials of strong,
well as the color you \ ant. Medl ii smooth or The silks and the chiffons are botil prnt e lead- sturldy galatea, percales, etc. Faney stripes,
ill the roua.ihir iWeaves, with all the new collars. 1s tlll d youn will like them iomll ensel\. Prices Ilaids and plain colors. All the usual sizes.
(Second Floor) lower than others' prices. Prices are right-just right.
D~ -- ---------"-- --·---
Women's cleverest tailored
suits at $25 and $35
The acknowledged t;upremacy of our suit room is the talk of the town wherever good apparel questions are discussed. The
riLhts of this big department are "eminent domain" and belong to everybody. Shop it thoroughly. The suits are the very
cleverest-best out in years. The styles we have please everybody. The materials are the ones most generously received.
Serges, poplins, Bedfords, etc., in all the most pleasing colors. The coats are to be had in all the proper lengths. The skirts
are brought down sufficiently from the extremes to meet the needs of every woman. The prices of $25 and $35 cover the
range of prices that most people want to pay, and also they represent the very best values obtainable anywhere.
SPersiana and Fabric Coats at . .
Leading styles from all classes of fur-like cloths and plain fabrics
The styles of this show are moving factors and the big. stock provided in this store makes
Syour buying easy enough. Materials are from Persiana and other fabric fur stuffs. All
shades, including the new brown. These coats are the coats that you will readily buy, so
get your sizes now. Equal in every way to the ones selling usually up to $25, at $19.75.
THE VERY BEST SHOES FOR MEN NO SHOES EQUTAL TO THESE SHOES
\i'.ell offer to Ieln shoes of ill ltillity thail \\e .5 0In ,l ,""tr " h u l 's, $ 3. 0 0
t ei tnt u ui t i e i npti ilti ted fior tliit, Nt s ix i t a 11.11t l l llu M iit . trIl a 11t it
asked west f __higo. _Assore_ Iethers, and w- "-.11 --- ---- n- iandcio
/ calf, Litt lungaroo or p'tc All the Qý ,h a. a . ,sIr flo th, i, e All*'
sizes, . . . the wills L e- i ill ill) 1\4 .O O11... ,, ... .. . .. . ... . . II .... $ 3 .5 0
Men's A Sale of Best Household Linens Boys'
Flannel Supply now for all your winter needs. Read the list. Big savings now Sample
Shirts damask; speciaed 39c 72-in. fine Irish linen, sp'i $1 ,table inask 65c Ov'rcoats
r'e itIlt iIt:ltl111 \: iii Iii':t- iitII; I l ' it -
\\'e are ;1 " ', \ a.11, 1 :1 ih 'e dam alsk ; L, ll I.;al- cllcill .' ttu:,sI Itnisll I ;:o 114'1 tp11 ;Itl l..l11 . , I till- :i t ".\\' pill| o l s;lh,`
most 'olupr sl .I \ t i erns:; full Ilt 'h d; li:. of it a itll t .t I ,r .,t r \'t h, d " uns , is ilh . Ii\ lu 1:11- I l 1 s 1.nll i I : lt '
line or men's 'hinnel v;hlucs, lt :1 10. stl, rd, .ll. 0. I.tns, l0i: 0. .\on, ts :11. ; I bit
, Huck Towels IS-in. Napkins llomespun ('rash I ..i iitI 1 ,. . un."...s,
desir'cd onuH s . l e i;- l glllil), ade I d ihllor.. I1, , ILittl< 1 hi l . ' ll , l ' , i,' \ \ bt,
wivil irh ,"I i a~r s (',' fl i ti\ I -in,'h , i, ,'ia l. Ih <,., : . .":11 =o ll, 11l:11h \ , ll 1 ,1 , \\1 .1 \ .1 1 , l I' ., nt' \:-, 1t ' i't\o b ig
and are Iw n ah ad a ,o u t,, 1 0 c , till 1 .0 0 1` cii
, r c xt t i. n i,. $1 . .l t 1t,,,". ,. ,,, it 1 - 0 0 1. 11i 6 t,
SIlie tin l tLot I--Values
" iTurk Towels Hluck Towels ,inen ('rash to $10 $4.95
lvii i nI q ulltll Tli il h liIiV 'ill I l t i h i tt I , ii , iis
$ 1 .5 0 , $ 2 .0 0 ,I. i,,, . . Iltit ,I ... ... .l..t 11 it . .1 . ...,,1, ... ..i. i i. i t i 2 1 1 1V alues ti
and 2,.( lt. i. ti i i I to $15 $5.95
and $2.50 -25c 1 . 1 to e
Big offering in warm blankets Missoula's
Stocks are big enough to go around Biggest
and prices unusual enough to please all
Comfortable cotton blankets Better grade wool blankets and
58x76 in. cotton sheet blankets, gray ... .85 68x80 in. gray, white plaid bhllakets $3.00 Missoula's
60x76 in. cotton sheet blankets, gray $1.00 68x80O iin. fancy boirder gray blatkets $3.50
t34x76 in. cotton sheet blankets, white $1.25 (t8x80 in. fine gray wool blankets $41.50 Best Store
64x80 in. cotton sheet blankets at... $1.50 18x80 in. gray and black plaid blankets $5.00
74x80 in. cotton blankets, gray, white.. $2.00 68x80( in. gray or tan wool blankets $6.50 Every Day
66x80 in. white twilled blankets, spec. $2.50 68x80 in. fine plaid blankets, special $7.50 ..
-- - ------ ------ -- -------- -- -- ------- --- ----
Men's and Boys' Knit (:loves, Boys' Long Pants Norfolk
50c to 75e Suits
.\ itt 75 intl offheriu of t ien' muil btys \ : $l, ,Ini h sh li 1 ' of $1 2..' I5,0 tll
t\.IIIM,\ . ,iknit I 41,t g oi s, these :re 9VI l, \ot lk ;n, is . 'hes rc :ll .l i, L llish fl'fe l'
1' - W ill V i e t oldl at s..l 'hal 'ices .o theII, ii IIIh,\\ l . A IIull a . 1 izt..9
1:"50 5c .mid 75c a Ipir. I n'r l.. $10 nini $12.50.
DAMAGE SUIT FILED
AGAINST THE SHERIFF
\ (11F iF l :111(1 .%dfa 1.1~ IFF F'F' h111FF
F 11FF, t1{ 11 -iiFF ill Fhr ill s F I llFtF1F1F
a ;n 1,111f r 1 F1; 11115 , 1111 (FF.' IIF 1 F
Hi:111 111111 \" ; IFIF ilh NaFi11 :1 1 :1FFFF1it
I 1 ,n ,FI F'I FFr FII FIFIFIFFl" FI FFlh int Ill
FF1 11 1 F 1111uFF Ia' (Fil FFFFiiF:1 stil
r EVulllr I, FIF FFFFFFFFFFF ' WIt iF t
I1111F Filltit FF1 h;·li l irit F FF111 1c1.1FIili
by FFF I FI 11 : FFd h is (1 II 111 FI.(,i IF
111:; t11r v1.1'll Il nthr :Il 1111111, tiI 111F
x:1 '111" .If 1 11" x111, l,. '8lIill t 111111i F1 1 Fltt FF
n :IF1FF 1 i I FFF; n 1. In li. IF rF; Fill tFI,
th.11 h11ts ++1"rr a luw d t1I 11n alu I
',I 1 11t1e FF1fi, 1. IF and F F11 $1 1 lF 1 11 I 11f
1, IlIF.11 $2111 F 1111.1 IF t o f it (,I F, 111 $1.1 2
11FF ll FF'F1. ' It 1FF' FIIFI F ,,, F11 FIIFFIF1"
I bllr) s1FF 1 IFllFF1111 ifF1FI IF III FIll ( l :11
STEVENSVITJIE NEWS
11FF ihIFFF I. . 4FFsiIFX FF111",1 IF 1 F F rIF l
F1 tl StII' lUF-F+1II F ttlFUIF Fir F1111 a Ilar
F iFF-aF 1I~FF i F1141 IFtF the 'iF hniF 1tFFl iF F 1FF
;.I FFFIt FIFI FFLtat h tel' '4aIIIF 11rF t iFF I t iFFF
l.' I FIll IIItiFF. 111Fs FFFFnditIFFF ++ h("
heF 1.11 F1111 1F FFIIFi11114 FF1 F Flit-l a a
FF111 1;11011 :1F 1 FiFF I v i (1FF 11IF F11. 1 ' , FIFnch)
I11114 sIFFFFFFFFF ar ,1lelane f
FMrsI. IFFIVFIP± RuFssIFlI, s11F FFVspFnt the
.1. Fý'irI I F I IFFIFIIn. +111 F\l as dlill 1F
1FF 1111 'Fnrlt, hosF F11 iFFFtal last weFFF
f111FF F IIFIFIF Fi, is FiFi Fi"thl ii11 11111;'
I'i'e 811 Is I"F 141111FF I rtiFiIFFi 1 laveid
it h '1lJ i tiilllll l lin ti L ' l it'.
Lah tJi, "lis. .1i1 t,,l hl ll ll' h, t 1' . ,l
h , tllls 11 I , ll i l ' lle 11 1 1 r; 11. ll 1{ 111.
AUTO PARTIES.
IISlHa ilt ,n Il, "i .'si. "I tI l.l jI .1 Ii l.) lh"
.lix.,. .\,111:1 Iiit ,,i l , IIihlii In'u I ,'lull .4 a id
N\ 1tt1 " I11 .t q'te t r .l111l .lho i1h 111. .151,,
\ iisit 1 1 II 1111ilt111, IItn ll ill. the I 1il( l II1
11it \i111 $'V ill 1111" 1:11115t' " 1 mlltoin1l el ih'.
st',II Il ,'lr'., .I. zulluhi I, l 1SiI'' il t[ I:llll
/Il. I~l' 11' I , 1"1:11111;/1 I i.'.SH\ tioi u iti.' .1
tly t,, i t ihe I . d tt . it l r s' ll l io ill'
l;ll ~lnni, l biy '.1 . ,h ,,sr,'l: h l ) '.'lmi li ,X,
I it? yes"tlr ilt 1 Hit oritur
TAYLOR OBSEQUIES HELD.
''Ih e' bolll[\ 111 .I. 1;. "'; .,l, e 1' II lltllll n h,
t%1111 11'li1 l IlI h I11111u \ l11 1.11.11:1 H olm es bes t
StrivedI·l in Nil i 15i.'l lll ' flll ' ItIIs \il'IX
W il this1 I nll ll ll t iii ;t t 11 f l 4h . i .ll . Iv
'hurll'eh ;'11i1th.
IN GIRLHooD
WOMANHOOD
OR The women who have used
MOl\THERHOOD Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will tell you
that it freed them from pain-
helped them over painful periods in
Assist Nature their life-and saved them many a day
now and then, of anguish and misery. This tonic, in
with a gentle liquid form, was devised over 40 years
cathartic Dr. ago for the womanly system, by R.V.
Pierce's Pleas- Pierce, M. D., and has been sold ever
and Pellets tone since by dealers in medicine to the
up and in.rigor- benefit of many thousand women.
ate liver and Now-if you prefer-you can obtain Dr.
bowels. Be sure Pierce's Favorite Prescription tablets at
you get what your druggist at $1 per box, also in 50c
yo'r ask for. size or send 50 one cent stamps to Dr.
R. V. Pierce, (luffu'lo N. Y. for trial box.
HAMILTON BRIEFS
i M.1 . II. IL. 811111118 1)h 111.1 1111 dul
I I"II .u1, 1\ , 11r," Ill 1111 u, 11. 1111 ' HI 1
Ilml. 1 I N\1~.` 1 111'?` :11 11111·( 1111 1 1.-1
, 11r11*( 1111 \ (SII. 1 1. III :I 1 1 k .,I ill l(I III -
1 1111'o1%)· 1~11"Illllll i`1 11. l i (I ll~ lll
II 11'.
TO ADJUST WATER RIGHTS.
I 1118111, 8ti.It l Il,.I~ln I I
8,118 1u181181 tIhII1 r \1' I.," I:
1.111\, I II 1111111 III .1u 1,I MII I' 111 ,11 r1W
;11111 :1;18111141 II. I'; .1. 1, ;1) 11;1 1' 1 ,1 1 11
I I'lllll',l(·lt I l\'1 ,I l ;I,. \\' \ t'1 III 1I' I
:u nt( (;,.Ill 1 ,x11 4, 'I' ·1`11 llil :Ilr'il lcl t It
I '1JIII: i. ))1 1111" ·I1111III)1I· II t11l ll h~ (11
Finding Horses
LOST AND FOUND.
I lnil I " it' I r wIt' thigh;
111· l 11111ll 11 wi i d ..; ': W .I't' ll.
J. Sitel ll,'tIr, 51up1 i lor, MInllt.
Several times lately
the Missoulian-Sentinel
class ad has located lost
horses, and the above
class ad worked typi
cally. It ran just seven
days, and the morning of
the seventh day the
owner was called on the
telephone by a man who
had found the lost horse.
The ad ran one week
and cost only $1.20.
The Missoulian-Senti
nel class ad reaches all
of western Montana's
people twice a day.
At your service for 2
cents a word a day.
Rates for seven days
or longer.
Ift you are looking for
work the Missoulian
Sentinel class ad will
help you find it free of
cost.
BRING YOU QIUICK Rl. t0St8,

The Daily Missoulian. [volume], September 30, 1913, Morning, Page 3, Image 3
About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Daily Missoulian. [volume], September 30, 1913, Morning, Page 3, Image 3 About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Daily Missoulian. [volume], September 30, 1913, Morning, Page 3, Image 3
About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961