The Daily Missoulian. [volume], October 22, 1914, Morning, Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
TWICE-A-DAY CLASSIPIED ADScA RYORS OE
F1PP~eri Rates.
Prwreach. -day.......1...... .02
Prln, per.. 'week...._ ........... 40
Per line, per month............ 1.00
All ads mutt be; ordered for a
stated length of " time. :
Orders for ads to be-taken out
must be in the office: b~efore I p. in.
for afternoon paper and E V. in. for
morning paper.,
Minimum; Charge. 20 Cents..
HELP- WANTED.
RAILWAY MAIL CIA3RKS WANTED.
Comhmenqe -$71 .mnoth. Sample ex-.
esulinatiga "qtestionq: free.. Franklin
Institute, Dept. $17 B, Rochester,
N. Y.
HELP WANTED-MALE.m
MARRIED ..MAN .WHO .UNDER-1
stands and 'likes, gardening. C. M.,
MIsscoulian..
HELP WANTEED-FEMALE.
COMPETIIN'T GIRL FOR GENERAL 1
housewoqtk. ;.633 -So. 3rd.
SITUATIONS' WANTED.
YOUNG MAIVYiIE`D COUPLE WISH
es place, bn farm. Best of refer
ences. F. H., care Missoulian.
MARRI dD 'COUPLE WANTS WORK
on ?armn. Man experienced farmer.
Wife good housekeeper. Reasona
bNe wages. R., care Missoulian.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
YOUNG MAN 'WISHES WORK OF
any kind. A. E., Care Missoulian. I
YOUNG MAN. DESIRES POSITION
as bookkeeper, and stenographer.
A. 'A. N., care Missoulian.
YOUNG MAN WISHES POSITION:
'understands bookkeeping. Marshall
Jewell; University apartmdnts, 404
South Grand.
WANTED SITUATION BY AN- EX
perienced cook in hotel, restaurant
or camp; reference if required. W.
S., Missoulian.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.
WOMAN WISHES POSITION AS
cook, on farm preferred; 124 Hig
gins avenue.
WOMAN WANTS WORK TAKING
care of children during the even
ings. Phone 251 Red.
EXCPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER
and :bookkeeper wishes position. M.
R. C., care Missoulian.
FTENOGRAPHER AND BO00K
keeper would like work few hours a
day. ..P. J. M., care Missoulian.
WANTED-CUJRTAINS TO LAUN
der; -"satisfaction guaranteed. Phone
975 red.,~at 701 -South First street.
YOUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE POSI
tion -taking care of children and as
sisting with housework. C. W., care
Missoulian.
SALESMAN WANTED.
SALESMAN WANTED, SUITE 16,
"fiasbuld temple.
WANTED-A MAN WHO NEEDS A
dollar and is willing to work if given
an opportunity to earn a good salary.
Cash Wmeekly. Address Capital
city Nursery company, Salem, Ore.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
SWANRERG'S EMP. BUREAU, 212
Higgins, Phone 1122,
WESTERN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
123 Higgins Ave. Phone 229. P. 0.
hlen 152i.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST-BROWN POINTER -PUP,
with small white mark on breast.
Reward. Return to 106 S. 3rd.
Phone 691 Red.
LOST-IN M. M. STORE, LADIES'
gold ring, set with 2 opals and 4
chip diamonds, in small brown box.
Reward. Return to Missoulian.
TO TRADE.
FARlsf FOR CITY OR ORCHARD
homne property. --'M- care Missoulian
FOR RENT-BARN.
420 E. FRONT.
FOR R~Ntr-HOl~tse.
4-ROOXK, 503 B. FR8O-:T.
5-ROOM MODERN: 507 No. 4tbt I
4-ROO M, MODERN. 1812 S. 1 0T 1L
"A. 1O0I HOUSE FOR RENT. CALLI
188, tad. 1
4-ROOM', (MODERN COTTAGE 4833
S. 3~rd.t
NEW 4-ROOM, MODERN. PHONE
1382 R.
4-ROOM MODERN FLAT, 112.00; 530
Cooper; phone 10.
$'LEARANT 7-ROOM HOUSE. 414,
E. Front. H. Kohn. -
5 ROOMS, MODERN. all W. CEDlAR.
Inquire Windsor Hotel.
MODERN, 7-ROOM HOUSE, 12S S.
3rd. Phone 546 Black,
FURNISHED AND UNFTTRNTSHEID
Rosale Apts. Phone 718 Black.
ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE. INQTUIRU
J. H. Kennedy. Phone 1202 red.
UP-TO-DATE 4-ROOM COTTAGE,
clone In. R. R. Jlones, Higgins block:
Bell 32.
7-ROOM, MODERN HOUSE, CLOSE
in. cheap, to steady tenant, without
children. Phone 1430 Black.
ONE 5-ROOM, ONE 5-ROOM MOD
ern house, water paid, close in; rent
cheap; inquire 444 5. First west.
FOUR-ROOM UPPER FLAT WITH
range, Water. linoleum. $11: also I
modern 8-room house, $14. Inquire
at 601 N. Second W., or phone 1003.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED. HOUSES. -
TWO COTTAGES; 51! ALDER.
NICELY FURNISHED 7-ROOM
house. 433 South 3rd.
'COMPLETELY FURNISHl1D. SIX- I
room house; electric lights, tele
phone, three blocks from car line. -
Good barn and chicken house. In
quire D. H. Roes.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT
526 W. SPRUCE.
PHONE 276. 705 E. CEDAR.
MODE~RN; GAS. 236 E. SPRUCE.
MODERN, WITH GAS. 404 E.
Spruce.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS
301 EDITH. 956 BLACK.
REASONABLE. 211 W. SPRUCE.
FRONT, LIGHT, COZY. 321 S. 5th E.
LARGE, REASONABLE. 227 5. 3RD.
NICELY FURNISHED; 542 5. 4TH
W. Phone .665.
HOT AND COLD WATER. FUR
nace heat;' 8215 Hazel.
FURNISHED ROOMS-HOT WATER
'heat. Phone 408 Black. 501 Alder.
WANTED-HOUSES.
WANTED-A FIVE OR SIX-ROOM
furnished house for the winter;
must be modern and have chicken
house. R., care Missoulian.
WANTED-TO TAKE CARE OF A
furnished house or rooms, for the
winter, by mother and grown daugh
ter; best of references; phone 593.
FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS.
HORSES WITH SADDLE'S, PACK
saddles; single or double rigs. Phone
310. 1033 Phillips.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
BARGAIN-3 LOTS ON M'LEOD
Ave. Block 21. E. W., care Mis
soulian.
CLEANING AND DYEING.
BUTTE CLEANERS. 508 S. HIGGINS.
HIDES AND JUNK.
WESTERN HIDE AND JUNK CO.
Pays the highest prices for hides,
furs and junk; f17-27 West Main
street. Bell 1063.
HATTER.
VELOURS AND FELTS CLEANEDI
and blocked at the Hatbox.
IFj
IYou have $6,000 cash you canE
buy, $10,000 worth? of. fine ranch
5landi right at 'edge' of good town,
close to Missoula. It Is worth
lookiIng up.
0.8.-.8. ORR REALTY CO..
SFOR. ALE--MiSQEkrANEODUU
WOOD, $1.50, 1136 RED..
GA+S COKE.. INQUIRE .GAS CO.*
DRY WOOD $1.60. 943 RED.
FOLDING BATHTUBS. PHONE 918
75 TO 100 TONS HAY, CHEAP. CALL
84 Red.
BALED HAY IN CARLOADS. G. F.
Stocks, Missoula.
GOOD TULIP BULBS, MIXED COL
ors. Phone 7480.
MCINTOSH APPLES, CHEAP.
'Phone 8542 Black.
MAN'S DRESS SUIT, SMAL~L SIZE.
"W," care Missoullan.
GOOD. GENTLE MILCH COWS FOR
sale; phone 608; 712 Elaine. '
100 CHICKENS, ALL AGES, 50c ANDd
up. R. Thomas, phone 1096.
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT MIS- s
,soullan office; 20c a hundred. }
DRY SLABS, $2.50 PER LOAD, MIS.t
soula Wood Yard; phone 458. 1
BRAZILLIAN PARROT. GOOD
talker. Inquiure 312 Higgins -A~e.
DRY STOVE WOOD; 1fON3ST I
load; $1.50. Montreull; 1196 Red.
SPECIAL SALE ON SECOND-HAND I
sewing machines, at Singer'"offioe.
SECOND-HAND SEWING MA
chines. Hoyt-Dickinson Piano Co.
ALL KINDS OF ROUG'H AND
dressed lumber at Hayes Spur.
Baird & Harper.
50 YOUNG~ SH{OATS FROM 2 TO 5
months old. Geo. OYHoyt. Rouite 2,
Missoula.
191.4 FORD EWJNABOUT, GOOD CON
dition; cheap if taken at once.
Phone 1206.
SINGLE TOP BUGGY, SOLID OAK
bedroom suit. 6 Buff Cockerels.
1601 So. 3rd.
SIX-HOLE STEWART RANGE WITH
reservoir; good condition. Will sell
cheap. Phone 7701.
HOME-MADE BREAD, COOKIES
and pies made to order; 801 South
Fourth west. Phone 117 red.
PURE CIDER VINEGAR, DELIV
ered any part of city, at 40 cents
a gallon. Prescott & Bomgarduer;
phone 7703.
FURNITURE, NEW AND SECOND.
hand. I pay highest prices for sec
ond-hand household goods. Hans
Jensen, 135 W. Main, 895 Bell phone.
WHEAT 81.11 CWT., BARLEY $1.40,
baled oat straw 35c, Hamilton
dairy feed-in tact all kinds of
other grains. Phone 1120, 914 Toole
Ave.
TO MAKE ROOM I WILL SELL A
limited number of my pullet mating
Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels;
early hatched, at $3 to $1 each. Hen.
ry Tripp, 1002 F. Sixth west. Phone
785 black.
APPLE CIDER MADE AT THE OLD
stand at 524 N. 1st street. Will de
liver cider and pure cider vinegar
to any part of city. Custom work
solicited. Come and see me. Phone
7820 or 438 black. C. H. Moss.___
T FIRE INSURANCE.
FOR FIRE, ACCIDENT AND
health insurance, surety bond, bur
glar Insurance, see A. K. Andersen,
112 BEast Cedar street, city. Strong
anhd reliahie comnanip..
MONEY TO LOAN.
R. R. JONES. HIGGINS BLOCK.
FARM--CITY. GOR. F. BROOKS.
CHIAS. FERGUSON'. 210 MONTANA
Block.
PRIVATE MONEY TO LOAN ON
city and ranch property, Wheeldon
Rossi company._
MONEY WANTED.
WE CAN NErT YOUT a PER CEwNT
HEAVY GUNS SLOW 1
GERMANPRGRESS
(Associated Press Correspondence.)
Paris, Oct. 6.-The question has 1
been many times asked why the Ger- 4
mans with their grettt numbers and
their overwhelming superiority in i
artillery, after having broken the re
sistance of the allies at Charleroi and 4
penetrated to the very gates of Paris, I
were unable to maintain their posi
tions. The military science of Gen
eral Joffre certainly furnished one. re
ply to that question, but a military 1
writer in the Liberte Du Sud thinks
there is another in the cumbersome
character of the Germpn heavy ar
tillery.
The famous German mortars, the
"brummers," are capable of firing a
14-ingh shell as long as a man of aver
age height a distance of eight miles.
They were considered most redoubt
able before the war and, in fact, they
did terrible execution on the forts of
Liege and other fortified positions, but
since their entry into France not much
has been heard from them excepting
the exploits at Rheims and at Mau
beuge.
It has been discovered that this im
mense fighting machine is nearly as
delicate in its mechanism as it is
formidable. It requires experts to
fire it, most of the gunners being en
gineers from the Krupp works,. and
when something happens to them, as
has been the case when they have
come within reach of the "Turcos," it
is almost impossible to replace them.
Besides, it is necessary that the mor
tars be installed in a favorable posi
tion with well-laid foundations; con
sequently when. pre-arranged plans
are disturbed their efficiency is
greatly reduced. it requires good
roads also, ajid even then it takes
forty-horse power to draw one of
them, consequently they do not fit in
well with the equipment of an army
that depends upon its speed to win,
and rainy weather, of course, is not at
all good for thedt. Again, their ef
fectiveness is neutralized when the
French "75" is able to get inside its
long range, and it does not stand long
against the terrible hammering of
which this gun is capable.
Finally, this expert thinks that in
case of a forced retreat most of these
heavy mortars af likely to be found
by the French stuck in the mud.
LORD MAYOR'S SHOW
WILL NOT BE GIVEN
(Associated Press Correspondence.)
London, Oct. 2.-The lord mayor's
show, with its gilded coaches and
Georgian liveried flunkies in wig and
cocked hats and its historical pageant,
is likely to be abandoned this year
when Sir Charles Johnston, is installed
on November 9. Nor is the famous
banquet which should follow in the
I evening in the ancient guildhall a fa
vored idea at this time. Thus the
two things that make it worth while
to be lord mayor of London will not
take place, according to good author
ity.
This year the city is the saddest
part of London. The stock exchange
is closed, business disrupted and a
large part of its young men have
joined the colors. With inoney scarce,
distress widespread and men being
killed at the front, a show, pageant
and banquet seem both a waste of
money and a lack of respect for the
fallen.
BETTER TREATMENT
FOR DUMB ANIMALS
(Associated Press Correspondence.)
London, Oct. 2.-The shipping of
worn-out horses to the slaughter
houses in Holland and Belgium, which
created a scandal, has been stopped,
perhaps permanently, by the war. To
prevent its revival, a commercial com
pany has been formed with the ap
proval and assistance of the royal so
ciety for the prevention of cruelty to
animals for the purpose of converting
wotthless horses into salable products.
But unlike in the slaughter flouses of
the continent, whose revolting meth
ods shocked all England and caused
parliament to pass a law regulating
the traffic, the animals will have
humane treatment until they receive
a painless death.
ARMY CLOTHES.
(Associated Press Correspondence.)
London, Oct. 3.-Owing to the wear
and tear of campaigning, the war de
partment has had to send a complete
new qutfit to the force at the front.
This and the clothing of the territor
lal force has consumed the available
khaki. Uniforms of blue navy serge
are now being turned out at the rate
of 12,000 a day, and the supply of the
historic jackets is also drawn on in
the clothing of recruits of the new
armn2. A shortage of army overcoats
has forced the war office to buy up
civilian coats of various shapes and
colors. The volunteers are larger
ti n phyically than the recruits of
anofmal tImes, as the stock of army
Isihe in clothing are tzand too smali
EXPERT ELDER
HAS PEACE PLAN
Boston, Mass., Oct. 21.-That a su
preme court of Europe to prevent ex
cessive armaments and compel the
maintenance of international treaties
may be found practicable after the
resent European war, as a preventive
of further gigantic struggles between
the nations, is the belief of Samuel J.
Elder, expert on international law.
Mr. Elder represented the United
States as senior counsel In the fish- I
eries dispute before The Hague tri
bunal in 1910, and is a close student of 1
European affairs.
The court of the nations, with cer
tain definite powers, particularly with
reference to armaments and treaties,
would be a sure preventive against
sudden clashes such as occurred the
first of August, he says. He believes
that the decisions of such a court can
be enforced. His idea is that, when
the decision of the court has been
given, the nations that have signed
the contract to abide by the findings
of the court will, if the convicted na
tion does not accept the decision, pro
ceed to enforce a policy of non-inter
course with the guilty nation as re
gards trade and mail. That such a
course would soon bring an offending
nation to terms is the opinion of Mr.
Elder.
YOUNG DELCASSE
IS A PRISONER
(Correspondence of Associated Press.)
Berlin, Oct. 1.-It was recently re
ported by cable that a son of M. Del
casse, the French minister, had been
wounded and had fallen into the hands
of the Germans. A letter of a soldier
at the front tells how his capture oc
curred.
One morning a German patrol of
three men entered a village near the
river Meuse to discover whether it
was occupied by the French. They
had hardly entered a schoolhouse when
the leader, looking out of a window,
saw a French patrol of ten men comn
ing down the village street.- Taking
their position at the windows the three
Germans opened such a hot fire upon
the French party that eight of them
were killed before they could recover
from the confusion caused by this
sudden attack. The Germans were
surprised toý find that thIe sub-lieu -
tenant, the commander of French pa
trol, who fell woundo l into their hands,
was the son of Delcasse. The younn
man, who is only about 20 years old,
was brought to a hospital at Mersahurt g
in central Germany. Ills wounds are
not dangerous, although he was shot
through both thighs.
WHAT WOULD YOU DO?
There are many times when one man
questions another's actions and mo
tives. Tien act differently under dit
ferent circumstances. The question is,
what would you do right now if you had
a severe cold? lould you do better
than to take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy? It is highly recomumended
by people who have used it for years
and know Its value. Mrs. 0. E. Sar
gent, Peri, Ind., says, "Clamberlain's
Cough Remedy is worth its weight in
gold and I take pleasure in recom
mending it." For sale by all dealers.
Adv.
KANSAS WOMAN BOOMED.
Kansus lity, Mo., Oct. 21.-The
women of the middle west are deeply
interested in the campaign which has
been launched in Kansas to place Mrs.
George Thatcher Giuernsey in the of
fice of president general of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution. Tih
next convention in to be held in 1911
and friends of Mrs. Guernsey have
mapped out a platform on which they
will fight to bring this honor to
Kansas.
HOW'S THIS?
We offer one nunnred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENJOY & CO.. Toledo, 0.,
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure I. taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous srrfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price. 75 Bents per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constisa
tins.
NOTICE
Notice I hereby given that there
will be submitted to the qualified
voters of the county of Missoula,
Montana, at the General Election to
be held on the 3rd day of November,
1914, the proposition of the bonding
of the said county in the sum of $40,
000,00 for the purpose of building and
erecting three County Bridges, two of
l which are to be constructed East of
the City of Missoula at points across
said Missoula river on the Bandman
Ranch and the other of said bridges
to be erected across said Missoula
% River West of Missoula at a point
where the same will connect what is
known as the Big Flat with the main
county road leading west from the
City of Missoula.
FRANK NELSON. Chairman,
Board of County Commissioners
in and for the county of Mi.
M soula, state of Montana,
r Attest:
W. J. BABINGTON, Clerk.
Dated this Qr- day of October, 1914
l1iv ~~ Bungalow
Desirable Tocatlon, five rooms, bath
basement, furiiat,@, fireplace and mod- '
ern In every' r4spect; one block from
university chI~line. T
Will' accept small cash payment; in,
balance payaille monthly.
Newlim & Gage W
R.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS da:
Slate of Montanna, county of Mis
souia, ss._
E~state of Amos W. Avery, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of
Amos W. Avery, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
clalnao against the said deceased to
exhibit them wn~h the necessary
vouchers within four months after Ivi
the first publication of this notice, to
the said Amos M. Avecry at Stevens
ville, Montana. the same being the _
place for the transaction of the busi
ness of said estate in the county of
Ravalli.
AMOS WV. AVERY,
Administrator of estate of M;
Amos W. Avery, de- no
ceased.
Dated, Ocet. 19, 1914.
Oct. 22-29-Nov. 5-12
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE UN
DER ORDER OF SALE
Mitssotla Trust &i Savings Blank, a
corporation, plaintiff, vs. Ida May P1
Cowan, F.red W. Cowan & \I issoula
Mercantile Compapny, a corporation,
defendants.
To be sold at sheriff's sale on the M
7th day of November, 1914, at 10:30 M
o'clock, a. in, of said (iay, at the front Mn
door of the. court house in the city of
MIssoula, county of 1iI istoula, state of
Montana.
The land and premises directed to he
sold by this notice are described as
follows;
Lots numbered three (3) and four
(4) in section number thirty (30i), and
lot numbered olie (1) in section numa
her thirty-one (31) all lin township
eleven (11), north of range ninoeteen
(19) west, Montana mnerilliun, accord
ling to theC nfficial pat1 (of the samce
now on file and of re-corld in the office
of the county clerkc andi recorder of
Missoula. countuy, Montana.
Together with allI andl singular the -
tenomen 15, lieredlita~ments andii aIppur
tenances therounto belonging or in
any wise a ppertainingr thereto.
Datted this 14th day of October,
1914.
WV. L. K ELLtEY, Sheriff.
By WV. 11. SMO'ri1, IUnder Sheriff.
tOct. 15.-22-29-Nov. 5, 1914.
NOTICE
Office of the Tourino Milling Co,
M issoutla, Mont., 1111. 14, 1914, Th'lere,
is delinqultetnt upon0 the following1 lie
seribod stook, onI accounlt of an as
5essu~l(lti leviedi on the 8th day oif
Septemuber, A. 1). 1914. the severell
amounts01 set appllosit e the names( of
respective shareholdersi as follows:
Cert. Amt.
No, Shares Ilue
Peter Abihntola ..1...2 10,000 $50.900
Aa I cc ..157 1,000 5.100
-hi gh jiovil ....30-134 1,5001 7.50
-Clhas. K1. ('arisen
45-E(10:-83100 10,0100 50.100
Sarah1 K,. iDelaniey 62-6 50I1)( 2.50
2 ionik I i1(tninL( it I 61 5,000 25.-.00
1R. \V. ]'lull ... ... O 1,(10 5.001
o ii1. P. Nlle , Jr. ...... 1 1,0001 5.100
t L. P. Hall A& o.....1 6,000 301.00
Alfred It. Kelly
40-61 6 ( 1 , 0011 10.001
Aaron L. Kel'ly.... 41 1,11001 1.00
t~ttollio Pascpvclle.. III 100 2.5(1
S. '1' Odgers ....... 0,0111 210.00
Joe l'lela ..... . ... ) 15,0 0 25.00
1 Frank tloscbuou
-71-50-72- 6,500 12.50
J osef SaudI. 43-1.1: 3,000 15.01)
O. M. Streeter . 76 501) 2.50
It. A. Sampson.....7-961 1,200 7.50
1Anton T1'mieltl
r 169: 170, 172, 1731.
a 19(0, 1111, 1112, 1913,
194, 106 611,955 :3:1.27
- 171, '177, 197, 1941 6,5i4t '2.1
C (. A. Tenwickc. ...5 1,0110 5.00
nJohn /4f. Thompsmon
n42.109 6,01)0 31).0(
-Hi. C. Sartrw .. .160 1,0010 5.001
-0. 11. 1 Iuffmuna ...t4 :1,0010 15.100
D. M. Ilurfeec.. _t.53-29 19,(10)11 90.01)
Alfred PasqualeII 51.-99 19,0001 915.01)
Jr. \'V, Masser..l8i-24-176 2,400 11.00)
A. It. F'rankint..ln. 100 9101 4.53
P'. J. Sehiechter .....14 50.100( 250.00
'e 1). J. Mtatlevic .......-00 5,000 15,011
y (Sen. A. Carlson
Ans Iehih 22-38t-62 4,.00 25(11
Ano Ce tlo ...17 1,0100 ;,001
And ill accodanrcea wih 1.la w, and aln
order iif Itie lboa(rd of Ii reeltors, (If salid
T1orino Mlinhing C'om~panly, (male on the
to31st (lay (If August, A. 1). 19114, so
maoy shiares (If each ttiel0 of situck a(
Jmay lhe necessary will he sill at tlie
Missoula Humane Society
Officers
If you have a case which calls for
their attention, notify one of the
following:
Mrs. J. C. Anderson. preeldent.
Bell phone 981.
Mrs. Frank Beckwith, vice presi
dent. Bell phone 894 red.
Mrs. H. A. Wheeldon, secretary.
Bell phone 8562 red.
W. J. Babington, treasurer. Court.
house.
Are You Agoing to Build ?
We have for sale at a sacrifice one
*qf the very best and choicest building
sites in the best residence district of
Missoula.
W. H. Smead Company
Phone 212.
Wanted to Exchange
Well located vacant lots for im
proved property. Will pay or as
sume difference.
Hoverson & Stephens
202 Higgine Ave. Phono 203
SOCIETY DIRECTORY
MISSOULA LODGEi NO
13, A. F. & A. M.--R1egaUI
meetings first and tlirt
Ttesdays, in Masonic temple., 00jdur h
Ing brethren cordially invited
H. C. JOHNSON, W. $.
F. F. SQUIRES, Secretary.
WESTERN SUN CHAPTER NO. 11,
R. A. M.-Meets first and third Fri
days of each month, in Masonic temiln.
THEODORE LENTE, H. P.
ROY ROBINSON, Secretary.
HARMONY LODGE No.
& 49, A. F. & A. M.-Meets in
K. of P. hall, East Front
street. Regular communn
cations first and third Mon
days. Special meetings
every other Monday evening.
Visiting members are specially invited.
H. T. GARDNER, W. M.
CYRUS R. AVERY, Secretary.
O. E. S., IMMANUEL CHAPTER
NO. 54-Regular meetings sec
ond and fourth Wednesday of
each month at 7:30 p. m., in
Masonio temple. Visiting members
cordially lhvited.
ROSE L. MILLER, W. M.
JOHN M'CARTHY, W. P.
HATTIE B. MURRAY, Secretary.
O. E. S. ELECTA CHAPTER
NO. 7-Meets first and third
Thursdays of each month in
Masonic temple. Visitors es'
es pecially welcome.
MRS. THERESA KING, W. M.
PETER EITELBERO, W. P.
MRS. LIDA E. FARMER, Secretary.
MISSOULA AERIE NO. 32, F. O. E.-+
Meets first and third Tuesdays of each
month at 8 p. in., at Eagles' hall, West
Main.
W. J. KELLY, President.
JAS. A. BAKER, Secretary.
A F LOYAL ORDER OF
ir MOOSE-Meets first
3 and third Thursday
p evenings o; each
t 4 month at8p.m.,at
Eagles' hall.
A. LINK, Dictator.
H. R. RT LK ELY. Secretary.
WESTERN MONTANA
NATIONAL BANK
Missoula, Montana
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
CAPITAL ........-....... .... ... $200,000
SURPLUS FUND.................... 50,000
G. A. WOLF.........................President
JOHN C. LEHSOUN.Vice President
J. H. T. RYMAN.................~..Cashier
Directors
John G. Morony, M. A. Flake, G. A.
Wolf, John C. Lehsou, F. H. Woody,
J. H. T. Ryman
A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS TRANSACTED
SSCANDNAVWA
AMERICAN
00 STATE BANK
.) Missoula, Montana
00 United States Depository for Pastal
0o Savings Fund.
°f1 TRANSACTS A GENERAL
00 BANKING BUSINESS.
00 Travelers' checks, drafts and letters
of credit available in all parts
00 of the world.
00 Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
_ Interest paid on Savings Accounts
00 and Certificates of Deposit.
00
MISSOULA TRUST AND
SAVINGS BANK
Missoula, Montana
Capital. .. .......... 200,000
Surolus and Profits......... 50,000
Officer.
.T. M.KETH........esdt
S. J. COFFEE.............Vice President
A. R. JACOI3S............................Cashier
Directors
J. M. Keith, S. J. Coffee. J. R. Daily
0. T. McCullough, i. Paul Green
ough, A. R. Jacobs, Kenneth Rome.
We pay 3 per cent pe* annum on
Savings Deposits.
Cider! Cider!
The Missoula eider and vinegar
plant is now open and ready for
business. Everything neat and
clean. Custom work a specialty
so bring in your apples and get
some good old sweet cider.
Mill is located at 323 West Rail
road avenue, first door west of
Montana hotel, opposite Northern
Pacific freight depot.
M. H. COX, Manager
Missoula, Mont.
Phone 995 or 1179.
Bateman Transportation Co,
Stage and Auto Service Be
tween Ravalli and Poison
Connects at Ravalli with Northern
Pacific trains east and west. Con
nects at Poison with the Klondyke
steamer, Ravalli, Montana. Stage leaves
Ravelli at R a. i. and arrives at 3 Dp.u
For Sale or Trade
40 acres, 4 miles west of Missoula,
all under cultivation. Fenced,
buildings and well. Free from stone.
If you want a place for a home.
where you can raise hogs and
chickens, let us show you thij
place.
TAYLOR & PEARSON
116 WEST CEDAR ST.
I After a long series of experiments
an Italian chemist has succeeded in
making from figs a pleasantly flavored
wine that is rich in phosphate matter
and almoot me tituto of tanng'41g4,