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About The Montanian (Choteau, Mont.) 1890-1901 | View This Issue
The Montanian (Choteau, Mont.), 02 Dec. 1904, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053033/1904-12-02/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
.... A• ¿ Lc r c - t x ^ p J r w ^ i -.\ r ~ r \ U l ii v _ y i . I W\1 A i \ jà . JL Vol. XV, No 31 . CHOTEAU, TETON COUNTY, MONTANA. DhU.MBER 2, 1904. $ 2.00 Per Year. PROGRESS OF EXPOSITION L e w is and Olarke Fair Rapid ly Nearing C o m p letion - W i l l be R e a d y to Receive Exhibits in December. Portland, Ore.— Although nearly seven months still remain befote the opening day, June 1, 1805, the con struction work on the grounds and buildings of the Lewis and Clarke ex position is rapidly nearing comple tion. Several of the main exhibit palaces are already finished and the completed state of the landscape gardening is exemplified in the beau tiful lawns and beds of bloomiDg flowers which now grace the site. Three of the main exhibit palaces — the agricultural building, the for eign exhibits building, and the liber al arts building—are under roof and ready to receive exhibits, shipment of which will be commenced in the east the first of December. The agricul tural palace, the next to the largest building on the grounds, whie h, it was stated six months ago, would be ready for exhibits November 1, was ready on the specified date. The forestry building, probably the most interesting on the grounds, is well advanced, the massive timbers which compose the walls and pillers being already in place. The mines and metallurgy, festival hall, the machin ery, electricity and transportation palace, and the Oregon building are rising from their foundations. The shelter pavilion, located just outside the colonnade entrance, is^ receiving the finishing touches and some beau tiful modelling work in decorative designs is to be noted both on this building and the colonnade entrance. The colonnade entrance, located at 26th and Upshur streets, about ]h minutes ride from the business sec tion of Portland, admits one to the grounds. From the entrance a glympsa is had o f the grand court, named Columbia court, with Guild’s lake, the government peninsula, and the river in the vista. Flanking the entrance are the administration build ing, and the police, fire and emergen cy stations. Passing straight through Columbia court, which consists of two broad avenues, with spacious sunken gardens between^ the central figure of wLich will be the statute of the heroine, Sacajawea, one reaches the parapet at the head of Lakeview terraces. From this commanding po sition a series of broad steps, with massive ballustrades, lead down to the shore of Guild’s lake. At tbe foot of this grand stairway is the band stand, and on tbe shore of the lake the esplanade starts. The es planade, already well under way, will lead outward into the lake, then westward, crossing the Trail and bridge of nations, and ending in St. Helen’s road. The trail, which is the name given to the concessions street, will be lo cated on the near part of the bridge of nations. Here, for a distance of 800 feet, the bridge has been built 150 feet wide, and the shows will be located on both sides of a 70 foot av - enue. The bridge, tbe foundation work of which is nearly completed, will lead to the peninsula on which will be situated the government building. When completed, the bridge of nations, classic in outline and built in imitation of solid mason- ry, will span 1,000 feet of waterway, the largest ever included and utilized in au exposition site. The exposition site, the most beau tiful ever utilized for such a purpose, covers approximately 189 acres of land aud 220 acres of water. In the park of the site 38 species of native trees and shrubs dot the well kept lawns. The sunken gardens, where the most beautiful flowers will be planted, with a cascade effect of wat er running from a foundation in the conter, will be one of the most beau tiful features. In tbe western part of the grounds will be located the ex perimontal gardens, where many va rieties of plants, both useful as mark et products aud beautiful in horticul tural effect, will bo growu. Every effort is being made by the manage ment to add to tbe natural beauty of Centennial park by artificial culture, and already the grounds are taking ou an appearauce which assures the highest excellence on opening day. a Tough Bird A gentleman in Lincolnshire, E n gland, sent a dead swan to the Athe naeum club, addressed to the secre tary. A special dinnoi was to occur that wook, ami the committee without question turned the bird over to the cook. At the uiuner the swan, resting on a great silver dish, was a delight to the eye;'but when it came to carv ing aud eating the bird, no knife seemed sharp enough to cut it, and of course eating it was out of the quostiou. A few days later the donor met the secretary and said: “ I hope you got my swau allright.” “ That was a nice joke you played ou us,” rolurned the secretary. “ Joke? What do you mean?” “ Why we had the thing boiled for 13 hours, and even then we might as well have tried to cut through the rock of Gibraltar.” “ You don't mean to say you had the swan cookod!” “ Why, of course.” “ Man alivo! I sent it to be stuffed aud preserved as a curiosity in the club. That swan had been in my family for 280 years. It was one of the identical birds fed by the child ren of Charles I.— you’ve seen the picture of it. My ancestor held the post of ‘master of the swanB and keeper of the king’s cygnets.' Well, I have no doubt it was a bit tough.” — Youth’s Companion. Portland, O r e , Nov. 26.—As he was slowly sinking to a horrible death in a quagmire formed by a fill in a gulch in South Portland early this morning, Geo Martin was res cued by Patrolman Fones, who heard the despairing man’s cries for aid. Settle. Up All person knowing themselves in debted to me are requested to settle up as l bave disposed of my business aud need the money. L awrence D avis , Ohoteau, Mont. liny For Sale. I have 125 tons of good hay for sale at reasonable price. Cal! or ad dress. T heodore H anson , - Farmington If you want a swull suit of clothes leave your order with Jeromo Koles- k<* Vegetable, liver pills. That is what they are. They cure constipation, biliousness, siek-headache. J.C. Ayer Co., I*o well, Mace. W ant your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use WOKINGHAM'S DYE rmr ere, or vttvwisii oa a. p . mix a co., siamra. n » Oa account of the illness of one of the jurymen in the Nan Patterson case, the jury has been discharged. A ll that has been accomplished in tbe past three weeks of this trial will amount to Bathing as a new jury will be summonsed and the case begun over. O. j 1.1-.I Monday tbe secretary of the interior withdrew from all forms of disposal 46,080 acres of land in the Milk river country. Rev. Dr. Wm. M. Paxton, the bead of the Princeton university and semi nary, died at his home Nov. 28, from a paralytic stroke. He was 81 years of age. GENERAL NEW S. Portland, Ore., Nov. 26.—T o save from detection his companions in crime George Elliott, a boy of 20, pleaded guilty to horse stealiug in PRECEDENCE IN ENGLAND. Rank Thor«- Conni» for More Than Morit—Aitici! i*oct l'lnced at Foot oí Table. I knew a young American girl, who, going to Kiiglaml umkr the care o'’ an ninbass. mm ' s family, ami attending the state circuit court today, and was \ her first large dinner party, and Inok- . . . . ,, ins about her, selected, as the guest sentenced to one year in the pemteu tiary. Tbe defendant’s youth aud the well known fact that he had been ins about in the numi who most intete-tid her. one man of distinguished as t \ bom I slo re-o.v-d to watch, write.-, Thoin | \\< mworth Iiiggmson. in the Atlanti« influenced by older men is believed | V f n the pueuis wore ushered into the dii’ ■i- i I? ill ai'ordlng to the laws ot SOME GREAT SEA DiSASTEf Many Big Naval Vessels Haro Gone Down with Their Hundreds of Men on Board. Telephone USO F. J. P. REGAN 1>. O. Box 371. to have had a bearing on the sen tence. Washington, Nov. 26.—It was an nounced at the state department to day that Spain had accepted in prin ciple the president’s invitation for another peace conference at The bla gue, reserving for further discussion the fixing of a date for the meeting Martin was goiug home about 4 a. m. and when crossing Corbett gulcb where\a fill bad recently boon made stepped off the sidewalk. Recout rains bad converted tbe earth into a quagmire, and in a momout Martin was in up to his waist. His strug gles only served to increase his diflj- lf ju i*i , i!< -i «• si found li very en.l • <) ,h • b •'l; i*i' pi•> one of two uni . \»l i«l- tans room, assigned to the rM-ort it tn j m. As 1 ill the of the I very man who had Inter*-.ted her and wlto turned out to be Samuel Rogers, • tIto poet anti patron of art, and the | rtiogni. ed I k ad of literary soci< tv in Eng’and S!*e always said that site se cured two tilings at that entertain- mint, nante’j. the most deltrlttful ioni panion that site ever had at a dinner [/arty, and, moreover, a losson in thu \ outcome of mere hereditary rank that 1 would last a lifetime. Ji >;*ers' poems are not now read so intn it as formorb but at that time the ltl/msl literary honor a man could have was to <1 1 it * w’lth Hogers Ho was also one of tin richest ban! ers in London, and wao | very possibly the only pi rson In the room who had won for lntm-olf a repu tation outside of his own little island , but he was next to nobody in that company, and the little American girl culty, and he sank deeper. He cried was the nobody out for help. When Patrolman Loss of the Russian flags’!'] Pekrojxivlov sk at Port Ait lot unti Admiral MakarofT and an ■ limated strength of ne.irh viiiin* lk-oi's and iteti, ulule a s o m .« blow to Ibis i.tn jiii-ligt* in tli far east, is one of ihos»* i atust t <■ pines in naval warf *re. wnvs ih. Chicago News, to uheli an a tutti combatant is uiw.i's li.thb though happily their .... at n m « not common In 17.V.I, win “Ilawke did hang Munsi» *ir Cm liana” at Quite-ron I>ay, Su i ; ward Iiawke onion <1 lus pilot t. lay t ho Roy a) < ioorg», i if i i io g ;• 11 *- alongside tie Holed lb*» ,i. tie- French admit .tl’s flagship. Bef»n e tins could be done another l'i eie ! ship. La Sup. rhe, of 70 guns, g.t 1 antly interposed, and. ren*r. « her opponent's broadside, n o down into tie ■ ••}> with her c*>: or» flying and 65u souls on lioan’ Her revenge, timvmcr, came ok A ugust 28, ITS”, when tin* lim n’ George sunk at harbor off Ppu head in a squall. During a great storm in 17o.'! 12 AtturiKy uml ('ounuolor at Law. Rooms IT) uiul 10 Conrad Building Special Attention Given to Land Practice and District Court Work. \\ rit« me about your case, in ¡it l-'ulls, - - - Montana. For Rent. One four room bouso, aud kitchen. Good iicct*mtiuidattons. Address; J ohn H o bbins , Chateau, Mont. E. J. CANNEY, M. D. M .K «N , s h l’ UVBIUIAN. ! ue *1 Ii —pit d experieUCO. d iiti.l 7 years railroad li * < i « 1 . t profesror in Surgery. A R M ) . . . MONTANA. E. WEBB, R e a l E s t a t e . C o r n e r o f C fioteau A v e n u e an d H a m ilton S t r e e t . W A LTER GORHAM. Fones heard the shout and reached the spot only Martin’s head remain ed above the quagmire. It took half an hour to release him. San Francisco, Nov 26 —United TAUGHT BOYS TO SMOKE. Schoolm a s ter* In E n g la n d G a v e In stru c tions in la c o f P ip e and Tob a c c o 1<M> Y e a r s A¿ ío . men of war m* lit (li*W II 1 off till B.- m isli coast vi nl 1 1.SIIII men ^tn! { r 'r' I:voa were 1. •- tt t I »1 the B a warship \j « l!’t Ml i - *; t* The British - 11 ' ‘ • - , s ( '* •' turned over in i ¡i- j ; » \ of i. i \ i. £ 1 h 7 h , about .VMl Li\! :* I mmuk liisl H. R. THOMPSON. LE T H B R ID G E & NELSON inn k Ranches, and Ti'iui Lots. . . . Montana W—ft*—VW**1 At first sight the recent agitation for legislation to prevent the sale of to- States Circuit J idge Morrow today , bacco to bojs s. ems to show a state . . , , . . i 1 of affairs previ* usl> un' nown That ! issued a temporary restraining order |smh ls . As»*. N ,..vovor> ls | against the International Association shown by a s'ory of tin* . i. Ang years of Machinists and about 30 of its ?f ^ severtee„*h rcn.u,y -is related from interfering with the locomotives, motor power and machinery of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fo railroad, from attempting by force or threats to intimidate tho machinists ! by Dp Hoi iKfor* . tile Kr• m h traidor, sajs tho Nf'W Vinr!; Hor-it.d 1 During his visit to Wf ;'.<'stor. Kng- land ho roo. irds ho ivas fiskod by ins guido if it \s as the i listoni in From’*'. as in EneiInni. t!/ it \v l*n ohildron went to c< íi ni >; lt»M> r *)•-¡«*d in llcir sarnhi 1 v. i :T- O- 1. ■ >f)’ s i Ir n'p and toii'ii o i nn.'l 1 1V ' * n* n 'aiod Hour tho mu**or flnini P<J \\ thotn \to u ’i Ing them ht'W tlt lllM< \ t' r r p’ros and draw* in ti • u ' i loro \’ 1 10 r<. Is ample J r 1 corroboration that tills is n > mere idl* i them to break thoir contracts with] talc ; \Y’n* m v 1*c r-ti'ni t'*e *’old<*n ago i their employers; from trespassing up pany, or entering its shops, and fi nally, prohibiting any agents of the; p«,|, Machinists’ association from carrying this city. Auburn, Cal., Nov. 27.—The money amounting to $6,000, of which tho Placer County bank was robbed last May, has been found in a cowshed on the Weber place. The money was buried in an old 5-peund lard can arrest on tbe charge of murdering his mother and fathor, brother and sister, has been formally charged with having also held up the bank. Chicago, Nov. 27.—Notices wore posted today announcing the shut- of nil*. ?n U T a rr'u >i< ri :t « i.,, -o'on o* Q ik « n \V\ Fnr . r r -i • i-» 11 . US'. . ' ( » - , O1 , ->.! . i >, 1 K *»d- il v ||. ii- t » T'« .........'nor.\ * Me poop!« ni 1r- 1 M.| 1 •• «in tho o d of Quo: n A d * ' * Tf v n * * r. 111 tho Inst 3\ years or <o the ;trn ;• ■ of tntil'n-* Bio horb i P ! \pod H m » J K n of t h» pip** among tho Pir.MÏ though smo ing nevor ost its hold upon the working classea. AM E R ICAN RAILROAD SPEED. When the Sultan, the sister -. j (if the Captain, was titling nut ,n Portsmouth a grim humorist, prophesying her possible fate (happily he proved to be wrongi. chalked on her side “ W ill leave on Thursday with mails for the Captain.” Tiie fate of the Italian warship Re d’ltalia at tlie- battle of L ib * m the one greet fight that has as \< i taken place i • tween armored ho» tile fleets it* European waters, should lie in. • ■ r i ■ ■ ji * ■ 1 It was on -July 20, lsi.i. tliai the A u s tria’ Adm iral Tegothoff fought I'd- sano’s fleet and the flagship For dinaud Max sent her oppun* n- down with Hon nn n on board, 1. < Italian ironclad PaleBtro also M owing up, about a score of iiu-s only liemg sated. Fearful loss of life was m-ra sioned by tin ramming of the lin t ¡Bh warship \ n torm m nianeu\ ( r-. by tiie Campcrdowii (1803), ule n over 350 olilrvrs and men, indud ing Admiral Try on, were drowned J. E. ERICKSON, Attorney -at-La\v, Notary Public, CHOTEAU, - M O NTANA. G. B A IR Siugle ton delivered Load, 3 tons or more Cur lots at Collins By the ton at Collins Small quantities delivered on unlay only. Tortus Cash. Louve orders at Byron Corson’«. Telephone No. 53. AUorney-àt-Law, ; H O T t A U , M O N T A N A . Tie Chotean, Dnpnyer, M in t 3 H i L i I. G O L E , Attorney-at-Law. V * ,r_\ m m * CollcctionR prom p tly STAGE LINE. »r\ i í • ji i* i W. A. LE E C H ¡Proprietor. Choteau, - Montana. T . B R O O K S , ti Surgeon. A vernice I.nrccly In K r e c i o t All Euroyimn I Imt.l» — **(:iiement Prove*»! by I'liiurti. ABYS 8 1 N 1 AN WOMEN 8 ’ DRESS • nr t.» \\ Hiiinioy 6c Hruokfl. .••nr Ut ( iinrt lioUbO, George P P'u.U a railway expert, has { pretian '1 Mari' Adolph Weber, who is under spotd in m raiirnvl tri i. > tho li r*‘i- < ' au’!'1 ■ sey <’ i> ar*' “i, an I mr . -ir-’ ’ t'Ao TPi'f-or* a'-C \• fr*.m N V. \ * ’ trains fi •• ’ ’ ting down of the eteele mill and bar j } ~ 1 l,r‘,. 1 Lei; -S' t»» I I I mill of the South Deering plant of nun •<* \‘ e- the International Harvester Works to 1 1 ,n s rie ■■riK . that the rui * 'r « of Amerl( an Mr1 «r than that of r. < :i r.iai’B The ' r *. n .ler- T 'ila **- (° r 2 mites f ' ' * »s \ » - rK * «on : * í i * »» i »■ n ‘IS Tv tr-nr-- n. \ t * n ■la l i P ' I k r * « * l * «r * r a n e fri rii - ir, fi* 11 i:-< - • *. 1, f i on» M ii. i n Gtot Themselves Up In Apparel That X« Plotureoquo and Bomo- tiniMj Gorgeous. r±i i * 600 men out of employment. No extend into the first of next year. Thousands Have Kidney T > < ' ■ ' - t ' <■’ * Is h'gh* s* ovor • ’ !'■ 1 ' ■ r » ivori'a from Atlant * ( i » * n • ’ . I c . ‘ . e t. .«•<'.*. *.i 1 rosportiv<;» '1 * » *'< in < \pr* s- from 1’ •* i - 1 os o c , ,1 of r.'j 7” tl« Fmpir : •*> • st r » ‘ t M f M n liurg * \ * i * t < ■ ' r ! »r- 11 • f f.. v ,*• tho PI» iii'i'i* • » * • ’ *■•■' * * * ' *. Centurj 1n i ’ *■ '1 . * f S* * 1 oxpross to i Pt, fo n. (.*'• *' has an av ■ '4 - •!. f J, r press fron* 1' * ♦ » *fi, *' r go 7*i the Cnllforr 1 ’ .* ’ r A i < ‘ i o n 32 70. and M • < » > i *n t< d of the Northwestern and ('mon Pacific. 32 32 How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four ho'urs , a sediment or si t- tling indicates an unhealthy con dition of the kid neys; if it slams FORT SCHLOSSER. Old Stone Clilm noy «Inncl» n» n R e m in d e r That E iik IU I i Once H e ld City ot D e troit. “ F o r downright gorgeousness tlier« is litth that can surpass .i family party *>f Abyssinian worn ell hound fi'cn one village to an othpr in festival tune, noi.it*!. about East* i for the Abyssm ians are Chi istuuis,” writes Mr Broughton Bnuideiiberg, dt s* 1 1 ■ ing tiie life of the women of Eg» je in an article m l'earsons- 1 laugh ters of the Nik*. “ A brilliant, bangle-adorned head dress is bound over the brow and drawn ba* k 1 i * f i l l d o w n :)•* »linulders Tbe nppi r pui t o f t ' * body is < lnd hi a Mouse of red an I w h i t e literally com rid w i t h gold and silver ornaments, t i n t m * handed d o w n from generation in generation A .short skirt in ll* same sty ie comes 1« low the Km-« - and the legs are i n<-auc<! in Pnl m i n t ( olored atripes wound t i g ! 1• » ibo'il like put lers, often In ad* •! .»ml spangled Tiie feut, u s u a ' l . bare, are variously adorned w i t h to e rings, a n k l e bracelets, aud oth er ornaments.” H B E A U P R E , XT T I S T i Extruded With- All work Guaranteed. MONTANA. Special Attention Given Passengers and Express. A Covered Coaches, Heated W ith Lehm an Heaterm. F. A. LONG, ..Lau and Surgeon ksuii Building. Next to * ¡ilium* Olllci*. 1 t. .1 h i n t ni.) j.lassies fitted. MONTANA. Leave Choteau daily, except Sunday, at 7:0U a m, arrive at Bynum ft« 9:30 a m ; Dupuyer at noon. JSh turning leave Dupuyer d i p « . Bynum, 3:30 p m; arrive at Che teau at 6 pm . A C. W A R N E R , U. S. Commissioner, CH O T E A U, MONT. Lami h ng** and proofs. O l a f C . J F jelcL Land, Reservoir and Ditch S a r . veying a specialty. S H E L B Y , - - M O S 3 2 . \ *1¡ » A L T E A tli u c.. ATHE.WS, . . C O M M I S S I O N E R , S U R V E Y O R , - . \ * _ 7 f L o i E A U , M ONTANA C H O T E A U IFL A E R IE , O . NO. 6 « * , Meets the 1st and 3rd Saturday« the Town Hall. V isitin g S a g te« i are cordially invited to attend. ¡J. W. S uield b , G eorge A hlam , I Secretary. W orthy Pres. evidence of kid ney trouble , too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys lif.rn and bladder are out of order. , men As we enter ’he suburbs of Niagara your linen it is ■p*(l*1[B< writes Kben J’ Dorr, in l'our- Tra< k .V v. s an.nni-i-t b*i- l»ire£.|ue U k . .SchlotsiT liar* ri .n I ‘I ’ what To Do. sinci i’ . There is comfort in the knowledge so ‘ . often expressed, that Dr Kilmer’s ’ Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, , ; • y fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, j hear *. ' ■ pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder , Hi* J i and every part of the urinary passage. | utig r. * It corrects inability to hold water | t Jj»* i r* *r and scalding pain in passing it, or bail, rf. effects following use of liquor, wine or ( stan,.a . beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne- n <Jti cessity of being compelled to go often ] during the day, and'to get up many!’'1' ' times during the night. The mild and ; ’ r ’ 1 s the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root, cata t a r i is soon realized. It stands the highest ‘ a si'\ < t for its wonderful cures of the most (lis-; Sc!!'.o.'-‘ f*r tressing cases. If you need a medicine ’ command yon should have the best. Sold by drug gists in fifty-cent ancl one-dollar sizes. Yon may have a sample bottle and a book that tells' aB about it, both sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., B i n g - ^ ^ ^ i ! __ hamton, N. Y. When Home of 6»amp-Tloot. writing mention this paper and don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y. ibe left, now m-stilng i* k fartori. s Is Hie plc- mm j J i own as * Fori s ii d ft: .. v. hu h 1 -l.. n i r < l i of Imprm - *■* 1 many n-asons tp drew the i p a i ; s i. r h in the (lajs of n Standing at ih* ■ ; ••*■ k < around the labs . -• «'as a landmark or .ii the e^r!y s**ttlem<r.i of S* \ ral t .'dings h a v e ’u-ie Ti * o'.. mney. of sub- ne II ns* My. remains a ' . o ' »vard sweep of •• '* \r- i liangc-s of tv;<> '.i. • » - rn.ent of tin K . rli in 17C0. erected I * -r • <] named it \Fort In ho..or of tne officer in Copt o f A'm~,Tt*ra1cd F o o d «, The pen; !' * • I m.cd States spend $ 1 0 , 0 0 a M ir n adulterated foods, which arc ( -.a>..-«1 as having “ poisonous and oiherv i -. oup ngredlents,\ by the Severn\* * r** ? a • st. Distingulshod Dog. A dog m England has lately In «'ii honored by tin- rcc* ipt of an ilbumnaii'd addn-ss, in which In- .*• inforiiK d that In is the iiiosi * • ssful i ullei lor for till* Vi< \>ii.i infirm.ir\ ill Nurwp h, and is i ’n-ink>*d In i I k * bn ir*l of maim „ • i s Tin i] >g is ,i five year-old *'X li-ri n-r. named l’rinct*. IB- • 1 >* s not wi-nr a < up or iiaskct or < 111 \ om- in his mouth, as do most nmndn.int dog.-, hut simply - s up on 1m- hind legs and ln*gs. !• n In- i'i'i i 'I icb a com in* goo« bidden n i i d •ic*po«its it in a box • l*i for t i n * purpose. During limit 1 < ■ <4'\< ted more t h a n 2,000coins, i.n hopes t h a t i f i l l n e s s or acoi- • nt e v e r o i c r t a k i Prince there mnv lie a warm bed for him at the in lit m ary. w i t h plen iv of good sir l o i n steak and dog-biscuit.—* Youth’s Companion. t' il 7 1 1 1 . , J ULl AHLE STRAIN, Ln IÊ ADRIST, DR. GILMORE’S of the World Hair Grower ■ i vi n* North, G R E A T FA L L S , M O N T . t bln «• lioiir^ 1 p. m to 4 p. m. Tho Finest Watch Repairing . i either sex should to day ; i i ) Mfg. Co., 538 W. Lake St., OhKa- i r.td secure terms and territory for the. ili of the above truly wonderfvl Huir Producer, Preserver and Beantifyer-^« boon to the Bald and Beardless. To a.i using their hair and to young men wish ing to raise a mustache, notlnng is more, saleable than Queen o f the world Hair Grower. Send M. O. 50o. for $1 sample bottle. It has the merit to win its ew«t Done iu the City by S. O. HUSETH, way. (Mention this papei.) Manager Wanted. J:*.vsìcrs ani Opticians •at 1* 323 Central Ave. ^ v l Ü iM .ü’S.Î.Ï -/Jí» V \ L 1 K R k :. LO D G E NO. 12, o f 1 P. Thursday Evening. Montanian $ 2 . 0 0 a year.l hundred. W e sell old papers at 25 cents per i * . “ N Every i i»*liug 1’rothiron Cordially Invitodto Attend. J ames M ebeitt . C. C. O b . T. B boobs , K. ot B ft S. Trustworthy lady or gentleman to ,-y; manage business in this county and e 4- joining territory for well aud favorably « known bouse of solid financial standing; * S20.00 straight cash salary and expenses., ‘ nuid each Monday by check direct from'. ..¿'fv-. headquarters. Expense money advana^A?>1x^2 ecL Position permanent. Addreee Msib-. Como Block, Chicago IUikWs\‘^A&f^ **>• . I f you want a first class WOih g o t i t done at the an office. ' ;* '«
