The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, March 30, 1914, Morning, Image 7

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume], March 30, 1914, Morning, Page 7, Image 7
About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.), 30 March 1914. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83025316/1914-03-30/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

Y, c;. .
xO NDE
x.J ," •
I I
Three years ago today bucket shops In pistrict of Columbia were declared
legal by district supreme court-March 30;9 11. Find another speculator.
Anasrer to Saturday's puzzle-Upside down between two.
Classified Advertising
Rates
Per word, eachday .................$ .02
Per line, per week ............... .40
Per'line, per month .................. .00
.All ads must be ordered for a
itated length of time.
Orders for ads to be taken out
:.tt. be.ln ,the office before 1 p. m.
for afternoon paper and 8 p. m. for
U*Orning paper.
V Minimum Charge, 20 Cents.
HELP WANTED-MALE.
M~ISb ULA RAILWAY MAIL EXAM
S!Iations coming; $75 month; sample
questions free. Franklin Institute,
Dept. 215-4 Rochester, N. Y.
S LiP WANTED-FEMALL
WOMAN~ ,1 R GENERAL HOUSE
work. 108 Madison.
WANTED--A GOOD LUNCH COOK
for `Missoula; must be first-class.
Address "F," Missoulian.
$21.0 PER DAY PAID ONE WOMAN
or man in each town to distribute
free circulars, and take orders for,
Concentrated flavoring. J. S. Zeigler
Co., Chicago.
LADY AGENT WANTED IN EVERY
City. and town to sell our Standard
-Md(lCal!, and Toilet preparations.
PIll or spare time. Good terms
4yen, to the right parties. Dept. A.
Wrestern, Agency, Realty Building,
Splkene, Washington.
HELP WANTED
RHBEABLE HELP FURNISHED.
$,ae's employment office; phone
1 331 Higgins avenue.
K*P BUSY! TWO WAITRESSES,
,.ipl or lunch counter, 35; women
n coks, $30; girls for housework, $20
Sta X30. Men for ranchwork, etc., al
Ways wanted at The Employment
Bureau, 212 Higgins.
8ALESMEN WANTED.
MAN OR `VOMAN WANTED TO
'collect applications for the big 76,000
acre land opening and the big 3,000
acre orchard development project;
total application expense to place
6oe in position to take part in the
opening is only $15: no more, no
lesq; within the reach of all; can be
paid. all cash or $3 monthly; remem
Rer that the "land opening" includes
5.000 10, 20, 40, 80 and 160-acre
traL.ts of land; this proposition sells
easy sales and quick money for yop
even if you only put in a portion of
'?tour spare time; experience not nec
sweary; send for free application
> oupone and terms to agents. Ad
s room 1508, Great Northern
'$ading, Chicago.
SITUATIONE WANTED - FEMALE,.
WIOK BY DAY. 505 BLACK.
W#1,AN, 'WANTS DAY WORK,
S, ptbe I1145 red.
SYQtUNNG GIRL WOULD LIKE WORK
"oixpranch; experienced. N. S., Mis
abouljtl.
.A TD--CURTAINS TO LAUN
p; ,eatiataction guaranteed,. Phone
.75 red, at 701 South First street.
lifuATIN. S WANTSD. eMALE.
EXIPIENCED BOO KBWIER AND
SAt Brapher. B., Mtlzii an.
IMP MYMENT AGtECI5S.
.I ` V'iBRui t uAU. 212 HIG INS.
We lead; others follow.
:WS ESTERN EMPLOYMENT
Bell 751. Reliable help
ein rt aotltce. 21 Hi
SS JNI3 EMPLOYMENT OF
426iin avenue; phone 221,
er Mgr,; W. D. Oaursy,.
Phone your wante at
P. O. box 15.L
rTO*AGL
* 'L STORAOU - WVRY#
Sth; expert pselaus and
Reely. 784 We
0EDT11fl Or s$1t;
FOR SALE-CITY REAL ESTATE.I
TWO UNIVERSIT AVENUE LOTS,
$1,000. 0. M., Missoulian.
6-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, S. FIFTH
vest. Terms. T., Missoulian.
FIVE-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE; 50
foot front. Inquire 1262 S. Third W.
GOOD FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, TWO
lots, barn, room for chickens, close
to school; will sell quick for less
than $1,000; terms. Wheeldon-Ros.
si Co:, basement Montana block.
STRICTLY MODERN, HIGHLY CON
venient 5-room bungalow, furnace
heat, range, etc. Desirable neighbor.
hood on south side. Price $3,150;
Part cash, phone 1026.
FIRST-CLASS FIVE-ROOM MOD
ern bungalows, close in; also five
room modern house, fine barn,
chicken house, two lots, fenced; easy
terms. Apply F. A. Mills, 808 Rollins
street, or phone 1004.
FOR RENT-HOUSESI
A GOOD HOUSE FOR RENT. CALLT
138 red.
TWO-MOOM HOUSE. 628 SOUTH
Fourth west.
8-ROOM MODERN, 334 ALDER,
phone 497 black.
5-ROOM HOUSE, 329 W. SPRUCE:
Inquire 325 W. Spruce.
GOOD THREE-ROOM HOUSE IZN-:
quire Frank Stinger.
ONE 4-ROOM MODERN HOqSE
with barn. 'Inquire 522 Rollins.
DWELLING OR FLATS. APPLY
Geo. L. Steinbrenner. 473 black.
OR SALE; TWO ROOMS; WATER
and light. R, Wilson, telephone 472.
FOUR-ROOM MODERN FLAT: 716
West Spruce. Telephone 544 black.
CLEAN NEW 8-ROOM MODERN
house, 422 Ford street, range, water
,paid, $22. Taylor & Pearson.
FOR RENT-DESIRABLE , 7-ROOM
house; modern; close to business
center. R. R. Jones, Higgins block.
Bell phone 32.
FOR RENT-PFURNISHED ROOMS.
CHEAP. 211 WEST SPRUCE.
235 SOUTH FOURTH WEST.
NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
room. 402 South Fifth east; phone
1382 R.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT,
for Sale, Board and Room and other
curds at The Missoulian office,
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT
228 EAST CEDAR.
526 WEST SPRUCE.
529 SOUTH FIFTH, WEST.
MODERN: GAS. 211 W. SPRUCE,
MODERN; GAS. 404 E. SPRUCE,
FOUR UP-TO-DATE ROOMS. 444
South Fourth west,
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS WITH
gas and steam heat. Herrick
rooming house, 127 West Cedar.
MONEY TO LOAN.
WE I#AVE MONEY TO LOAN. TAY
lor & Pearson.
FOR SHORT LOANS, SEE CHAS.
Fergusin 210 Montana block..
PRIVATE MONEY TO LOAN ON
city and ranch property, Wheeldon.
Rosal company.
EIGHT PER CENT MONEY TQ
loan on first-class city property,
R. R. Jones, Higgins block,
TO TRADE.
ELECTRIC VIBRATOR FOR BI
cycle;. A., Missoulian.
OI O.CARp HOMES TO TRADE FOR
.qty .prgprty; .!tprov, city ,_.
| erty to, trade for vacant lots.,
TIMBER FOR SALt. j
r: trat- timb-e, 8 a. e •as~o
SJacob g. R lt
i
E·nglish, Orchard I Homes.
WHII!E -T 'SEWING MACRIIRs.
Itdyt-Dickinson Piano Co.
PRACTICALLY NEW $40.00 BICY
cle; &a acrfrice. P. 0. Box i85,.
DANDY GOOD GASOLINE ENGIUNE,
2 horse. 721 Cooper street.
HINZE PIANO IN FINE CONDITIU.,I
$90. Call "20 Montana avenie.
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT MIS-i
DRY `SLABS, $2.50 PER LOAD.
MisOutla Wood Yard; phone 458.
FINE BRRBANK SEED POTATOES.
First orchard west of flour mill.
GOO INCH WOOD. 1.50 PER
:1 Phne De Jarnette, 8412
orange,
GOOD SOWS WITH PIGS; ALSO
shoats' cheap. C. R. Perry. Phone
8594 rid, -.
FOR SALE R. TRADE, REGIS
tered Dutoc Jersey boar. McIntosh
Manor, Lolo.
AfL KCINBDS OA ROUGH AND
iresed lumber' at Hayes spur.
Baird & Harper.
QNE 7-YEAR-OLD BLACK GELD
lng; weight, 1,525 lbs. Phone 332;
P. O. box 1326.
FOR SALE--YOUNR JERSEY BULL.
Inquire Frank Doolittle, Lolo, or
Barber & Marshall, Mlssoula,
FURNITURE, NEW AND SECOND
hand; I pay highest prices for sec
ond-hand household goods. Hans
Jensen, 125 W. Main; 819 B; Ind. 1764
ONE 3,000-POUND' DE LAVALL
steam turbine separator, one milk
vat, one 20th Century milk heater
and pump, all in good condition. A.
F. Holt, Grantsdale, Mont.
FOR SALE - IMPORTED BLACK
German coach stallion, "Endor," No.
3665; ata, 11 Years; weight, 1,600 lbs.
Address L. A. Carver, Florence,
Mont.
FOR SALE-1913 MODEL- FOUR
cylinder, five-passenger touring car,
fully equipped; tires, condition and
appearance first-class; this car will
save you money and give all the
service and reliability to be had
from a new one. , Call 1026,
WOOD LAND-5,000 CORDS IN THE
trees on 400 acres of land. Some
of this will make good farm land 7
miles from Missoula. Good water
right and lots of water. The whole
layout for sale cheaper than dirt. A.
M. Stevens, P. O. box 1372.
FIRE INSURANCE.
FOR FIRE, ACCIDENT' AND
health insurance, surety bond; bbft
glar insurance, see A. K. Andersen,
112 East Cedar street, city. Strong
and reliable companies.
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS.
4 OR 5 YEAR OLD TEAM; WEIGHT
about 2,600 lbs. P. O. box 1326.
-WANTED-GOOD WORK HORSE,
1,200 or heavier. C. H., Missoulian.
SHETLAND PONY, BROKEN TO
ride and drive. S. P., care Mis
soulian.
PARTY WANTS TO BUY HOME ON
south side; can pay $1,500 cash down.
G. H. Missoulian.
FISHING RODS WRAPPED; FOR
samples.and prices call 'at West
Side Grocery. Phone 916.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BLACKSMITH TOOLS AND STOCK
shop fqr lease. B. L. Hayes, 306
South Third.
IF YOU WANT A BUSINESS THAT
is paying from $4,000 to $6,000 per
year, and have $4,000 In cash or good
security, drop me a line if you mean
business. Address "Business," care
Missoulian.
FOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS,
SUITE OF TDWO FRONT OFFICE
rooms in B. & A. buildlhig. Apply
B.&A.
CATARRH CURE.
CATAtiR H.--6ULD NEVER BE
left utncared for. Slhould it become
chronic it will injure the eyes, nose,
thiroat and stomach, giving a most
offenasive breath to the sufferer,
IKatachra has cured thousainds of
- b8tinate cases and will cure you;
postpaid for $1,00 cash or money
order. DeDt. C., Western Agency,
Realty BlUtilding,. pokpkne, Washing
ton.
SUSIINESlE PERSONAL.
DR. 9IACR'' NERVE AND STOM
ach Reniedy will give you a perfect
Shealthy stomach and build up your
nervots system. It is positively
wltitehout aql a a tonic for stomach
and nerve, .Ina bottles, $1.00 post
paid en4 cash or money order.
Dept4 8 Westrn Agency, Realty
BIuIg.U; pokklne, Washington.
- 6IE AND JUNK.
WESTEtN. 31DB AND JUNK CO.
the highest prices for hides,I
rscet. I5,.t 1710: Bel 1063,.
MEDICAL.
MONltLAIDE iS THE WORLD'S
be.st 'tile regulator and health
. A1. wr A wome. young or old,
-. in have a aupply on hand. Sold
I stes, iobtpaie for 31,00 and
S3. 0a3- ee o'rder. Dept ,
,W1eZ~t Agesry. ReIsty Bulldgt
,. t AUCTION. . .
Reae*4lse phone
TS~e blaDieL,
t20 ACRES °HOMESTRAI) AND -Ii,
i itquishments in northe.teqM Moon.
tane' along -new Sop t; thist
farm land in the northwest. Leav
.in8 with parties abott .dpril. 3,
SWrtather pegrlittilng. Midli;'tercke
mans, Missaiul hotel.
POULTty,
bR.ii MS, fL LIC 7o04 RIVER.
R.rlm i RO Q 8c0G; 11 FOR $1.00.
111• iI Pourtth west"
PRIN. .-UC EG ICGG. Fo0. SETTING,
$1 per 11. 1Phone ~$85. red.
BA3tt PLYMOU* ROCK EGGS,
60c fbr setting of 15. 1834 Cooper.
WIrTE WYANDOTTBi# COOKER.
els and pullets. Blsbee Bros.; 8631
black.
EGGS. BIFF' WYANDOTTES AND
Bulitf eghorns, $1.00 per 13. J.
Schini, 730 N. Fourth St.
ROSE COMB R. I. REDS; LARGE,
dark red birds. Eggs, $2 per set
tinig. Phone 440 black.
S. C. B. ORPINGTON EGGS, $2 PER
13; three settings, $5.00; show birds.
Jno. O. Moe, 126 W. Front.
WANTED--ONE THOROUGHBRED
Black Minorca year-old cock. J.
Wm. Davis, Twin Creeks, Mont.
R. C. R. I. RED EGGS FOR HATCH
Ing, 51.00 for 16. Mrs. Andrew Jen
sen, 1646 Ninth street, Daly addition.
FOR SALE-RHODE ISLAND RED
eggs for. hatching; ChatI E. Lucas.
Mlssoula, Mont.; rural No. 3; phone
7412.
BUFF ORPINGTON EGG . FOR SET
ting; Nickelegg strain; $1.50 for 13.
W. D. Graves, R. F. D. No. 1. Bell
8462 red.
BARRED ROCK EGGPS FOR HATCH
ing, $1.00 per settiig; $6.00 per 100;
8-pound cockerels, $3.00 each. A. H.
Kennedy, R. F. D. No. 3.
S. C. R. I. REDS AND BLACK MIN
orcas. Very best strains. $1.50 for
15. Address John Noonan, Arlee, or
Grand Pacific hotel, Missoula.
EGGS FOR HATCHING; S. C. W.
Leghorns, $1.00 for 15; S. C. B. Leg
horns, pen No. 1, $1.50 for 13; pen
No. 2, $1.00 for 15; S. C. R. I. Reds,
$1.00 for 15.. Mrs. Jno. Claussen, Bell
7822.
NOT THE CHEAPEST, BUT THE
best, Bluejacket strain BaWed Rock
eggs for hatchihg, pullet mating; all
prize winners, $3.50 per setting.
Henry Tripp, 1002 South Sixth,
west. phone 785 black.
FOR. SALE-12 BARRED ROCK
pullets, Park strain; 12 Barr ed
'Rock hens; 1 Barred Rock hen with
8 chicks; 1 Barred Rock hen with 15
chicks; 3 barred Rock hens, broody;
1, Barred Rock cockerel, Bradley
strain; 1 Barred Rock rooster; 7
single-comb White Leghorn pullets,
Ferris Rancocas strain. Mrs. Lewis
Nichols, Bonita, Mont.
FURNISHED H'OU S FOR RENT.
MODERN, 516 North SECOND, W.
4 ROOMS, $15. CALL 1103 VINE.
NEWLY FURNISHED FLAT. 412
Cottonwood.
SEVEN-ROOMS; MODERN; WITH
piano. 516 East Front.
FOUR-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE,
542 5. Fourth W. Bell 1018.
NICELY FURNISHED FOUR-ROOM
house. Inquire 433 South Third
street west.
FOR SALE-RANCHES.
OR TRADE, 15-ACRE RANCH NEAR
car line. Phone 8594 red.
60 ACRES, TWO MILES NORTH OF
Mission; two spring creeks. Tony
Cobell, St. Ignatius, Mont.
204 ACRES, 3% MILES EAST OF
Missoula; 80 acres cultivated; will
sell or rent. McClellan ranch. Take
Bonner car.
RANCH 120 ACRES NEAR MIS.
soula, all necessary buildings. Will
take some city property in trade.
Address box 408, city.
OR TRADE, SEVEN AND ON-HALF
acres in good location in Orchard
Homtes; good. water right; good
buildings; 150 bearing fruit trees;
will eonslder vacant lots or im
proved property. Taylor & Pear
son, B. & A. building.
PIANO TUNIN4G.
WILLIAM REHMER. PRONE 1448 W.
LOST AND OUNib.
LOST-ANYONE HAVINd· ANY ,OF
Herrick's icecreamn tubs ok cahas ill
568 red.
STOLEN FRIDAY MORNING FROM
rack at M. M. store Rambler bicycle
with mud guards and large saddle
and Corbin padlock attached. Liberal
reward will be paid for information
leading to recovery, Phone 739
black.
. WOOD 8AWINQ.
FOR S TRATT ON'B WOODEAW
leave orders at Bonner's groc. Bell 114
0OR PROMPT WOOD SAWING,
MIssaula Wood Yard; pnone 458.
WANTED--iOUSES.
,I DESIRE TO RENT A FOUR-ROOM
furnished house; Rt must be neat
and clean and within. 15 minutes
Walk frolm Main and Higgins; the
only child that I have is 7-months
old baby; I ylll take as good care
of the place as ift it were my own
and will lease, if yeOu so desire; rent
must be reasonable; would prefer
plaoe where I can lilave small gar
Sden and klep a few chickens; best
I ot refere.ces tiurdun to anyone
desirng uine. Aanres H. O. L.
Mlssobllna.
FQR RENT7-WASEHOUSE.
LARL]! BUILDING OPPOSITE
Reid's Tin Shop, $10 month. Inquire
Wt Trw on ..at....
PERSONAL.
WHY BD A BACK NUMBER WHEN
two or three applications of Perfect.
Grsay Hair .Restorer will give yotlf
hair its youthful color, and a beauti
fulss, glossy, flufftty apearance? It is
a vegetable plrepatAin and unlike
others is not injurious to the scalp.
Sold in two sises, $1.00 and 50 cents,
postpaid. Send.a.h or money order.
~Dept. R. Western Agency, RealtY
Building, Spokane, Washington.
FOR RENT--8TOREB.
SOUTH HIGGINS AVENUE, ONE
block from bridge; new, modern,
large show windows, copper front;
length, 76 feet. full basement; suit
able for any,,business. John E. Pat
terson, 504 South Fifth east.
DRESSMAKI NG.
MISS NEWPORT. BELL 376 RED.
BOARD AND ROOM.
BOARD AND ROOM. 222 PATTER.
Silver Cable Minng Company, With
Principal Place of Business at
Missouls, Missoula County,
Montana.
Notice is hereby given, that at the
meeting of the directors held on the
25th day of March, 1914, an assess
ment of five mills per share was
levied on the capital stock of the
corporation, payable on or before May
1, 1914, to Carl C. Mott, secretary of
the company, at the oftfce of the com
pany at 214 East Front street, Mis
soula, Missoula county, Montana.
Any stock upon which the assessment
shall remain' unpaid after the 1st day
of May, 1014, will be delinquent and
advertised for- sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before,
will be sold on the 25th day of May,
1914, to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with costs of advertls
ing and expenses of sale.
CARL C. MOTT, Secretary.
Office of company, 214 East Icront
street, Missoula, Missoula county,
Montana.
3-27-14. ,
Notice of Stockholders' Meeting.
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Missoula Gas comn
pany will be held at tne office of the
company at 126 West Main street, in
Missoula, Mont., on Monday the sixth
(6th) day of April, at the hour of ten
(10) o'clock a. m., for the purpose of
electing a board of directors to serve
for the ensuing year and,the transact
ing of such other business -as may
come before said meeting.
Dated at Missoula, Montana, March
21, 1914.
GEORGE P. SMITH, President.
MISSOULA GAS COMPANY.
INTERESTING DATA
ON COAL BRIQUET
MANUFACTURE
Coal briquets to the amount of 181,
859 short tons, valued at the plants at
$1,007,327, were manufactured in 1913,
according to Edward W. Parker of the
United States geological survey. The.
figures for 1913 show a decrease of 17
per cent in the tonnage of briquets
manufactured, but an increase of over
5', per cent in value over the figures
for 1912. Seventeen briquetting plhants
were in operation during the year,
eight in the eastern states, five in the
central states and four on the Pacific
coast. Seven of these plants used an
thracite culm or "fines," five used bl-,
tuminous or seml-bltuminous coal,
two user carbon residue from oil-gas
works, and others used mixed coals.
Coal-tar pitch is the prlticipal binder
employed, eight plants using it. Pat
ented binders were used at five plants.
If the future of this infant relative
of the coal-mining industry is to be
judged by the record of 1913, the judg
ment should be based on thelncrease
in value rather than on the decrease
in plants and in tonnage. Briquetted
fuel in the Uthited States is essentially
a domestic fuel, for which there was a
slackened demand in 1913, owing to the
exceptional mildness of the winter of
1912-13, and of last November and De
cember. In consequence the con
sumption of briquetts for domestic
purposes, like that of raw fuel, was
generally less throughout the United
States in 1913 than in either 1911 or
1912. An exception to this decrease is
to be noted on the Pacific coast, where
the number of operating plants in1
creased from three to four, and the
production in 1913 was exactly double
that of 1912, with a gain in value of
somewhat larger proportion.
Mr. Parker believes that the briquet
as a domestic fuel is bound to increa-.j
in popular demand as its good quali
ties come into more general notice.
The tbilguets which appear to meet
with greatest favor in the eastern
states are of the botlet type, egg or
pillow shaped, and about the size of
anthracite nut. The briquets that are
practically smokeless, as they should
be, make an ideal fuel for the open
grate or kitchen range, holding their
shape until nearly consumed and then
falling, when stirred, into a pulveru
lent, clinkerless ash In the central
and Pacific coast states the popular
type of briquetted fuel appears to be
the larger size, about that of egg coal,
for which the raw materials available
seem to be best adapted.
FRENCHTOWN CHICKEN CLUB.
Frenchtown, March 29.-(Special.)
There was a meeting of the French
town Chicken club last evening, when
regular business combined with a
feast to take up the entire time of tne
members present. There was not
much business, but "Oh, you feast."
Chicken, fried, stewed and roasted;
baked sweet potatoes, and all the other
fixin's, Including ice cream, cake and
every variety of fruit of this and other
banana belts, went to make up the
nienu. "Mumm's" was the word, too.
Those present were Henry Roulller,
Colombus Bourdon, Joe Bourdon,
Henry Thlbodeau, Fred Hamel and
George Glover.
AN OBSERVATION.
(From Judge.)
Full many very trying tasks
I'm able to recall,
But having to pretend to be
Ii love Is worst of alI
MrISaBOLA I.WDGa iNO,
W 14 A. r. & A. M.-segular
meetins first and third
qTleClaye In Masonic temple. Seo
J=-.it g brethren cordially invited.
H, C.' JOHNSON, W. M.
F. F. SQUIREW, -Secretary.
WESTERN SUN CHAPTER NO. 11,
R. A. M.-Meets first and third Fri
days of each month in Masonic temple.
THEODORE LENTZ, H. P.
ROY ROBINSON, Secretary.
HARMONY LODGE NO.
40. A. F. & A. M.-Meets ti
K. of P. hall, E. Front street.
Regular communications first
and third Mondays. Spe
cial meetings every other
Monday evening. Visiting
members are specially invited,
H. T. GARDINER, W. M.
CYRUS R. AVERY, Pecretary.
O. E. P. ELECTA CHAPTER
NO. 7-Meets first and third
Thursday of each month In
Masonic temple. Visitors e-s.
pecially welcome.
MRS. 1'HERESA KING, W. M.
PICTER EITEL.BERG, W. P.
MRS. LIDA E. F.ARMER, Secretary.
O. E. S. IMMANUEL CHAP
TER NO. 54-Regular meetings
second and fourth Wednesdays
of each month at 7:30 p. m., in
Masonic temple. Visiting members
cordially invited.
ROSE L. MILLER, W. M.
JOHN M'CARTHY, W. P.
HATTIE B. MURRAY, Secretary.
MISSOULA AERTE NO. 32, F. O. E.
-Meets first and third Tuesdays of
each month at 8:00 p. m., at Eagles'
hall, West Main.
W. J. KEiT.,Y. President.
JAS. A. BAKER, Secretary.
t LOYAL ORDER OF
MOOSE -- Meets 1st
and 3 d Thursday
evening o f each
month at 8 p. m. at
Eagles' hall.
.. LINK, Dictator.
H. E. BLAKELY. Secretary.
RAILWAY TIMETABLES
C., M. & ST. PAUL RAILWAY,
East Bound
Olympian ............................... 7:05 a. m.
Columbian ................................ 65:33 p, m.
West Bound
Olympian .............................11:00 p. m.
Columbian ............................ 1:40 p. m.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
West Bound East Bound
No. 1 ....10:40 p. m. No. 2 .... 5:18 p. m.
No. 3 ....12:40 p. m. No. 4 .... 7:20 a. m.
Nq. 5 ....12:24 a. m. No. 6 ...10:45 p, m.
Nd. 41 .. 8:20 a. m. No. 43 .. 8:35 p. m.
Bitter Root Branch
*Arrlve-8:25 a. m. and 4:20 p. m.
Leave--8:4'I a. m. and 3:25 p. m.
Coeur d'Alene Branch
Arrive ....4:15 p. m.ILeave ..11:36 a. m.
Butte Locals
Arrive--11:30 a. m. and 10:10 p. m.
Leave-8:45 a m. and 4:80 p. m.
Notice of Sale.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, the trustee for Stevensville
Traiing company will receive bide for
the sale of the following property:
Lots Nos. 10 and 11 in block No. 16,
and the south 39 rtet of lot No. 9. in
block No. 16, and tie soutlh 39 feet
of let No. 12 in block No. 16, all of
the original townslte of the town of
Stevensville, Montana. Together
with all improvements thereon. Imn
provements conslst of one story brick
building, 81 feet frontage on Main
street, with a depth of 80 feet on
Third street, divided into three corp
partmients; basement, 30xi60, cool
cretec; warehouse in the roar 30x100;
albo 'Warehouse situated on N. P. right
of way, 30x100. All the above prop
erty to b1 sold pursuant to a resolu
tion adopted by Stevensville Trading
company on. June 24, 1913, empower.
ing the said trustee to sell to the
highest bidder for cash. The trustee
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. Bids to be opened MaY 10,
1914.
J. F. BOROUGH,
Trustee for Stevensville Trading
Company.
Dated Stevensville, Montana, March
4, 1914.
8-5 to 5-6.
Notice of Annual Stockholders'
Meeting.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockiolders of the
Tien Hur Mining company, Lid., will
he held on the 25th day of April, 1914,
atL4ha office of the company, at Sal
t.b6' Mont., at 7:30 o'clock p. in., for
the purpose of electing a board of dl
rectors to serve for tihe ensuing year,
and for such other business as may
properlY come before the meeting.
'CHiAS. J. LUUIjDKE. Secretaryv.
For Rent
Eight-room house on south side;
laige lawn, fruit and garage.
NEWLON & GAGE
116 East Cedar.
WHERE TO GET WHAT YOU WANT
EACH FIRM A LEADER IN ITS LINE
Consult This List Before Placing Your Order, If You
Want the Best at a Price You Like to Pay
vCITY HOTELS FOR TRADE
MISSOULA MOTE`..O TR
James A. Walsh, Mgr. Good one-acre tract with two
Remodeled and ney urnished. houses one block from car line:
Steqm heat, electric light, tele- city water, fruit, outbuiidings. Will
phones In all rooms, hot and cold trade roerty close in.
uanning water. Rooms by the week
or mouth at reduced rates. NEWLON & GAGE
ATLANTIC HOTEL 116 E. Cedar.
A. JACOBSON, Prop.
Remodeled and newly furnishabed, RUBBER STAM ..
steam heat, electric lights. Every. Thlas office is prepag 4-t
ni neat and mleaa. Reasonable all kinds at rubber p. l eas ri "
rates. - * Aerlt notice at reasonable ... ..
1 IV
WESTERN MO
NATIONALI e,
Mitsoula, Mojintana
UNITED STATES CEPOSITA
CAPITAL ...,.....$390,004
SURPLUS FUND ,.-.. ,6 50,
G. A. WOLF ...............Presttt
JOHN C. LEHSOU...Vloe Pretent
J. H. T. RYMAN.............Cashier
Directors
John G. Morony, M. A. 4Make. 0.
A. Wolf, John C. Lehsou, PF. ,
Woody, J. H. T. Rylnan.
A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS TRANSACTED,
MISSOULA TRUST AND
SAVINGS BANK
Missoula, Montana
Capital ........................................$2 0,000
Surplus and Profits ................ 90,000
Officers
J. M. KEITTH .....................President
S. J. COiiFFEE ..........Vice President
A. R. JACOBS ........... ...Cashier
Directors
J. M. Keith, S. J. Coffee, J. R. Daily,
G. T. McCullough, H. Paul Green
ough, A. R. Jacobs, Kenneth Rosa.
Ws pay 3 per cent per annum on
Savinge Deposits.
SCANDINAVIAN
AMERICAN
STATE BANK
Missoula, Montana
United States Depository for
Postal Savings Fund.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL
BANKING BUSINESS.
Travelers' checks, drafts and letters
of credit available in all parts
of the world.
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent,
Interest Paid on Savings Accounts
and Certificates of Deposit.
Missoula Humane Society
Officers
If you have a case which calls for
their attention, notify one of the
following:
Mrs. W. J. Steel, president, t09
West Pine street.
Mrs. J. C. Anderson, firsnt vice
president, Bell phone 981.
Mrs. Frank Beckwith, second vice
president, Bell phone 894 red,
Mrs. H. A. Wheeldon, secretary.
Bell phone 8562 red.
Mrs. William Phillips, treasurer,
Blaine street
Mrs. T. H. R ade, field secretary,
Bell phone 757.
Oxy Acetylene
Welding Plant
REPAIRS, TIRES, SUPPLIES, ETC.
CHICAGO GARAGE
Open for Business Day or Night.
Bell Phone 250. Ind. 177.
228 West Main.
AUTO STAGE
RAVALLI TO POLSON
Stevens-Duryea 7-passenger touring
car making daily trips.
JOE ROBERTS, Prop.
Meets 41 westbound and 42 east
bound.
Careful Drivers.
Bateman Transportation Co.
Stage and Auto Service be
tween Ravalli and Poleon
Connects at Ravalli with Northern
Pacific trains east and west. ConA
nects at Poison with the Klendyke
steamer, Ravalli, Montana. Stage
leaves Ravalli at 8 a. m. and arlves
at I o. m.
R. G. HULL
Auto Service
Ravalli, Mont.
Daily trips across the reservation,
ilrmis claw sarvie. ('areful drivers.
For Sale
Cigar and cunfectlonery store on
illggiIns a.venue that is doing a good
Iusintess.
This is a propoition that a lady
calln haindle.
Price .............
Taylor & Pearson

The Daily Missoulian. [volume], March 30, 1914, Morning, Page 7, Image 7
About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume], March 30, 1914, Morning, Page 7, Image 7 About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume], March 30, 1914, Morning, Page 7, Image 7
About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961