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pion HerricK REAL estate and uve .stock dealers farm lands city property HORSES, CATTLE AND SHEEP y,t your property with us. Commission.' right. Dion (Si HerricK Office Bell Street in rear of Exchange Bank Glendive, ' " " Montana * Westbound. bOl time card TRAINS. Clendive, Mont. Arrive Depart 5:12 A. M 5:22 A.M. 5:45 P. M. 5:55 P. M. 10:10 I». M. P. M. 6:45 A. M. 6:15 A. M. Eigtbound. to 55 A. M. 11:05 A. M. No.- 155 A.M. 2:05 A.M. No. I 5:45 A.M. No- * 4:05 P.M. No-. ^ vo ' suo...... 6:00 A. M. Nos. 7 and 8. between Glendive and St \'os aU l87 and 188, local between Glendive «dBinmgs. va||ey Branch N - 0 ;oZ—Glen dive to Sidney, depart 7 00 A. M. 7 No 201 —Sidney 4 15 P M- - Northern Pacific Express money orders J gale. Bankable anywhere. 1 M CLELAND. G. P. A., St PauL Minn W J BUCHNER, Agent. Glendive Mont to Glendive, arrive BBEVTTffi S Applications received for N.P. lands, Miller & Jordan. Harry Pim, the March soap man, was in town Tuesday on business. For farm Loans see L. A. Fisher. Office over Lee's Pool Hall. 48-tf. Miss Myrtle Meader spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shinabargar returning home Monday morning. LG Kineh and wife expect to leave Sunday for Florida, where the couple are going to inspect their land hold ings in the crocodile state. They will return before the first of the year. E. S. Haskell, of the Haskell Auto & Supply Co., left on No. 3 Tuesday for Billings to help in the unloading of a ear load of Ruicks for his new Billings branch. He expects to return by the first of the week. M. J. Brown of Hardscrabble was in town last Saturday with a load of wheat. Mr. Brown stated that his field of more than 100 acres sown to Marquis wheat, averaged 21 V 2 bushels to the acre. Amateur photographers, have your finishing done at home. Films de veloped, 10 cents per roll; prints from 3 to 5 cents according to size. East man films for sale. Kodaks for sale or rent. Work called for and deliv «red. Wing's Studio. Phone 212. 17-tf Harry M. Hanly, the plumber, re turned early in the week from a fort nights job in the country where he i' 11 in a modern heating and water f .'stem for Steffen Bros, of Bloomfield. expects to leave tomorrow for Ter r ' to put in a new heating plant in , re8iden ce erected by Max Peters, formerly of this city. How we can give you Better Bank Service , ^, e don't want you to think 1 this bank just as a place de posit your money, al nough of course we are glad o have you keep as large balance as possible with It is our desire to render r Patrons every service and oommodation that can ^asonably be expected from iJ h M B t m)u S h9 Bookkeep K Machine which we are ,n our accounting de Kiv Cnt In ? kea possible theSis? Ü'r U H tter in Kreatîl^ lnK of your account, Krater accuracy, prompt pro you ness, and more thorous tection of the fund leave in our care. Please do not hesitate to avail yourself of every sort of service we are able to give. Talk your business problems over with us—often we are able to make practi cal and useful suggestions to those of our patrons who come to us for advice in such matters. Come in and consult with us at any time—and let us show you how our bookkeep ing machine safeguards your account by making mistakes impossible. First National Bank Try a ton of Owl Creek coal. Mar tin & Myers. Phone 16. 24-tf. Frank C. Hughes left last Friday on No. 2 for the east. Razors keen, towels clean— Houck's —nuff sed. Boyd Case and Dan McCabe, both of Poverty Flat, were in town last Satur day hauling grain. Buy your films at Wing's Studio and have them developed for 10 cents a roll. All sizes. 25-tf. W. E. Martin, of the Martin & Myers Glendive Transfer company, who has been on the sick list for the past week, is again back on the job Auto repairing; battery charging; engine overhauling; best work; and prompt service. Statham's Repair Shop. 20-tf, Frank Fritch of Allard returned last Thursday from Chicago and Sand wich, 111., after taking a car load of hogs to the eastern markets. Another car load of Fords is expect ed within the next ten days by the Haskell Auto & Supply Co. Remember "First come—first served." 39-1 W. F. Stutz, while out in the count try Monday, found a lost pointer dog of apparently good lineage which he will be glad to deliver to the owner upon identification. City Clerk August Colin is busy these days working on the new water ledger, a much needed improvement over the old system of keeping the city's water accounts and records. Ask A. C. Ross and Frank Horak if the Dodge cars are any good in snow. They can tell you from actual experience. Haskell Auto & Supply Co. 39-lt. The October 15th issue of the Bulle tin of the State Department of Public Health says: "When wil the State of Montana wake up and give the State Board of Health as much money to protect the health of its people as it does the Live Stock Sanitary board to protect the health of the pigs?" William Linton, foreman of HÔÏ lecker's ranch on Deer Creek, was in town today on business. Mr. Linton fears that this will be a bad season for stock on account of the shortness and poor quality of the grass. Especially would this be true in the event of the winter being excessively long or se vere. Fannie Wyman, sister of County Clerk and Recorder Wyman, writes her brother telling him of her inten tion to arrive in the city the latter part of next week, after spending a few days with friends in Chicago. John Kelly of Pasture Creek, in charge of Deputy Sheriff Charlie John son of the same place, left on No. 3 last evening to take in the San Fran cisco exposition, and as Mr. Kelly put it "to have one grand time.' Valuable Papers »hoold be kept in a safety deposit vault, where they will be safe from fire and borglars. We would be glad to furnish one for $1.75 per year. Other banking business will be appreciated. Exchange State Bank of Glendive CAPITAL, $75,000.00 Highes t pric.es paid for all kinds of hides at the City Meat Market. 8-tf County Surveyor Hurdle returned early in the week from his road view ing trip out in the Jordan country. Everybody is ..talking ..about Ran kin's Bread, Pies, Cakes and Pastry since Rankin's new baker came to town. 39-1L Vice-president Thomas F. Hagan of the First National bank, left for the east Sunday morning for a ten-days' business visit. William Sutter of Circle purchased a "Little 6" Buick last Sunday from the Haskell Auto & Supply Co., and drove it home the same day. On Monday, November 1st, the Wright Telephone system in Terry was taken over by the Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph com pany. Bill Frank, formerly county treas urer but now know as "The Potato King of Marco," was . in town last week disposing of his big crop of po tatoes and onions. Dan Winegardner of Poverty Flat was in town last Saturday with a load of grain. Mr. Winegardner advises us that a nine-pound baby girl was born to them on Sunday, October 31. Hughie Stark of Wibaux, while rid ing a racehorse last week, suceeded in roping a coyote, a feat often boasted of, perhaps, but seldom accomplished. He was taught the art of lariat throw ing by S. B. Chappell of the Beaver Valley town. E. L. Brown of Bert Johnson's jewel ry department, received word early in the week that Victor Mastenbrook and wife, formerly of this city, had given up their residence in the Capitol city and would locate in Jerome, Ore., after November 16. The Terry Messenger last week had the following bouquet to throw at our old and dearly beloved friend, Judge Daniel L. O'Hern: "The greneral opin ion regarding this term of court was that it would last at least two weeks, but with Judge O'Hern on the bench the county was saved the additional expense." Miss Bernice Kempton left last Sat urday for Terry and returned Sunday evening after attending the funeral of her uncle, Rudolph Kasper, who was killed when a wagon load of grain turned over on him last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Voorhies of this city wer.} also at the funeral. Miss Aurilla Drummond of the Haskell garage, was also related to the deceased, being a first cousin. One of the good things about the Monitor's editorial page which our readers tell us they most appreciate is the fact that authoritive opinions on both sides of most of the important questions of the day are quoted, some what on the same lines as in the Lit erary Digest. The articles, therefore, do not contain entirely the personal views of the editor such as are noticed in altogether too many weekly papers. Miss Agnes Hooper and Miss Nina Shearer, both of Unionville, Mo., and the latter a cousin of Miss Edna Jar man, assistant county superintendent of schools, were visiting in the city from last Saturday until Tuesday of this week. The young ladies were on their way home from the supreme convention of the P. E. O's. which was held at Los Angeles. They also took in the San Francisco exposition. We see in the Fairview Tribune that Miss Cortez Jackson, the lady from Missoula who probably intended to open a school of shorthand and type writing in this city, was in Fairview last week attempting to get the mer chants and others in the City of Cer tainties to back a scheme of hers to organize a chain of such schools from Glendive to Glasgow. No doubt she has chosen another eastern terminal, as the Glendive end of the chain was broken rather violently, and by the lady herself. The Rev. Holley of the United Brethren church, left early this week for Beach, to which city he was com pelled to go to get a Ford car to be used this winter in his church work, the Haskell Auto & Supply company having entirely sold out their last shipment of the popular little automo biles. Mr. Holley's car is being paid for by the parishioners of his churches in the county adjacent to Glendive, White Star, Pleasant View and Bad Route. Those who wish to donate any amount from $1 to $100 may do so by sending their subscription »mounts to E. S. Kinsey or to Mr. Holley direct | Cleanliness Is next to Godliness try Houck's bath tuba for the right kind of a bath. 38-tf Hon. Charles A. Anderson, the mayor of Hodges, was in town last Thursday on business Lee's Billiard Chips same as cash at the Sanitary Barber shop in the Dion block. 25-tf August Ritz, the stockman, left Tuesday morning for Sidney on busi ness, returning yesterday. Don't throw away your tires and tubes. We make them as good as new Red Trail Vulcanizing Co. 3-tf. Leslie Tague of Stipek was here on Tuesday with his trusty seed, renew ing acquaintances and ordering farm supplies for the winter. We are advised that a big auction sale of cattle will be held at the yards of the Glendive Horse Sales company in this city on Nov. 23. Make your tonsorial headquarters in the new Sanitary Barber Shop in the Dion Block. Everything mod ern. 13-tf Miss Anna Brody leaves tomorrow (Friday) for an extended trip in the west. She will visit both expositions and other points of interest in Cali fornia. Developing free if we finish. 24-hour photo service. Full line of kodaks, film and photographic supplies. Foster's Quality Shop, Beasley Block. 37-tf On the way in to town last Satur day with a load of grain, one of the horses driven by Frank Hasty of Pov erty Flat ran into a wire fence and sustained a minor cut. The Richland County Chief of Sid ney last week said: "Three Cheers! Not a single irate subscriber tried to lick us this week." Heavens! How peaceful-like the life of a newspaper editor must be in the Richland county seat. Eight male and fourteen female children were born in Dawson county during the month of September, and as there was a total of only 9 deaths, there was a net gain of 13 in the popu lation due to the activities of the Stork. E. S. Kinsey of 7-mile Creek was in town Tuesday on business. Mr. Kin sey now has 55 head of cows, mostly of the shorthorn variety, which he is using for stock breeding purposes. They are nearly all hardy Canadian stock. He stated that he has alredy branded 40 colts this fall and that he is going into the stock raising busi ness in earnest. A Wells of Sanborn, in the eastern part of North Dakota, recently sold nineteen fat Hereford steers in Chi cago for what is said to be the high est price ever paid for beef cattle raised in that state. The steers were three years old, prime, and averaged in weight more than 1600 pounds each. They brought $10.25 a hundred, an average of $170.15 for each steer. The half-inch of snow which fell early Sunday morning, besides being the first fall of the season, also has the rather doubtful honor of aiding in the continuation of the rather bad con dition of the county roads. The rain early yesterday morning also assast ed in maintaining the standard of low highway efficiency although it is the hope of the county officials that a per iod of nice weather will ensue so that the roads can thoroughly dry out be fore the first permanent freeze comes blustering along. The Rev Father Gerald Dillon, who has been in charge of St. Juliana's church in this city during the absence of Father E. Curran, who is recuper ating in San Francisco from a recent illness, expects to leave for his new home in Miles City on Saturday. Father Dillon has been in this country but a very short time, having come from Ireland three months ago He has been appointed as assistant to Father O'Carroll of the Columbus Catholic church at Miles City. W. E. Lahr of Bismarck, N. D., head of the Lahr Motor Sales Co., of Glen dive and Bismarck, was in the city Sunday on business, being entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Doty during his stay. Mr. Doty is the local manager of the Glendive branch of the large North Dakota automobile concern, the exclusive agents for the Overland car. Mr. Lahr has just re turned from a business visit to the gréât Overland factory in Toledo, O., the Improvements at which he describ ed as "the greatest presto-chango" piece of factory building he bad erer «een. UNDERTAKING & EMBALMING The most complete line of Funeral Sup plies earned in eastern Montana. For prompt attention Phone No. 15, or No. 22 or No. 26B LOWE. BROTHERS, Glendive, Mont. Thanksgiving is a good time to get that Victrola It will help to make the day a pleasant one for everybody, and you can rest assured they will thank you for providing such a "musical feast." Come in and see about your Victrola today Easy terms can be arranged, if desired, Victrolas $15 to $350. Victors $10 to $100 FS m, * ... li ip : X This is iho Victrola XI . $.00 t<t BRENNER'S Gate City Drug Store Glendive, Mont. Place your orders early for Rankin's home-made Fruit Cake, now ready. Rankin's Sanitary Bakery. 391 Mrs. R. Healy of Antigo, Wis., mo ther of Ed. A. Healy, proprietor of Healy's Cigar store in this city, arriv ed Sunday morning on No. 1 for a winter's visit with her son and family. Mrs. Healy has a warm spot in her heart for Glendive, and to say that Ed. is tickled to death to see her, is put ting it very mildly. Mrs. Grace Gilmore of the Enter prise Furniture & Undertaking Co., returned last Friday from a trip to Sidney where she was called early in the week when Mary Bendon, the lit tle daughter of her brother Ira Ben don, broke her leg from a fall. Mrs. Gilmore's mother left on Saturday to visit the little sufferer, who is getting along as well as can be expected, the fracture being a bad one and danger ously near the hip joint. Guy W. Fish, the thresherman, was in town today on business during a lull in threshing operations due to the recent rain. His crew is working at present on this side of the river at Beaver creek. Mr. Fish stated that a large amount of work still remains to be done, the delay being caused en tirely by the rains early in the har vesting season. So far he has thresh ed close to 50,000 bushels of grain, and the end is not yet. C. D. Lundell of Spokane, Wash., who is in charge of the work of in stalling the new weather strips in the windows and doors of the new city hall for the contractors, the Chamber lain Weather Strip Co., of Detroit, Mich., states that the work on the building will be finished by the end of next week. While in the city dur ing the past month, Mr. Lundell has installed his modern system of keep ing out Jack Frost in the residences of T. F. Hagan, W. F. Jordan and A. C. Ross. Marriage licenses granted by the Clerk of Court since November 1st: C. Alton Ebaugh of Medora, N. D. and Elsie Wheeler of Monroe, Wis. John M. Holmquist and Mary Erickson of Reeder, N. D. Arthur Croteau and Lucy Droseau of Glendive. Hardy H. Wasson of Hillside and Margaret L. Stout of Rock Springs: John E. Strand of Abercombie, N. D., and K. Evelyn Strand of Menomonie, Wis. James J. Brookins and Lulu M. Fraz ier of Randolph, Mont. Oliver N. Mc Cartney and Maggie A. Engler of Ham blin. Harvey L. Saurer and Mrs. Anna Moyr of Redwater. Joe Forrest and Irene Anderson of Belfield, N. D. Fred Boushley and Annie Martinson of Pelican Rapids, Minn. Enterprise Furniture Ând Undertaking Co. E. D. Giltner LICENSED EMBALMER IN CHARGE Phom Beautiful Chapel—and Complete Line of Funeral Supplies FOR PROMPT AND COURTEOU8 ATTENTION _Day No. 122 Night—No. 71-R or No. 13-B THECKLA BLOCK An Auto Livery that you can depend on to get there and back on time. Statham's Auto Repair Shop. 20-tf. W. L. Albright and Mr. King, both representing the Glendive branch of the Cincinnati Stamping Works, were in Wibaux last week on business. Highest prices paid for Coyote bounty, Wolf hides, Cow hides and all other kinds of hides, B. F. Daw son. 39-tf WANTS! TRADE—Wanted to trade, my new Player Piano, standard make, for a good upright piano. P. O. Box 683, Glendive, Mont. 28-tf. FOR SALE—1911 Thomas Flyer Roadster, at a bargain. Art Rawson. Hotel Jordan, Glendive, Mont. 28 TO TRADE—A 25-volume cloth bound set of DuBalzac in exchange for a complete set of Shakespeare in good condition. Address Editor, The Mon itor. 32-tf. FOR SALE—Rocker, steel couch, type writer and stand, shot gun and 22 rifie. C. W. MacWilliams, 204 Douglas Street. 39 FOR SALE—Three shares of stock in Glendive State bank. . E. W. Sullivan, 48 Mountain Ave., Hamilton, Ont. Canada. 38-3t. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping and one other furnished room. Apply 210 Meade ave. STRAYED OR STOLEN—3-year old mare, dark brown, branded 6A — on right shoulder, with colt branded A— on right shoulder. Last seen on Sheep mountain about 2 months ago. $25.00 reward paid for information leading to their recovery. Address I. I. Had land, Horse Creek, Mont. 37-3p. $5.00 REWARD—for information lead ing to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who maliciously removed the road sign posts from the county roads leading to the city of Glendive, the property of Eustrom & Sinclair, produce commission mer chants. Address information confiden tially to Eustrom & Sinclair or The Editor, Yellowstone Monitor. 34-tf. STRAYED Holstein bull, two years old, branded on left ribs. Left my place on or about Sept. 10th. Liberal re ward will be paid for any information leading to its recovery. Address Chas. Brubaker, Box 476, Glendive, Mon tana. 39-tf.