The Daily Missoulian (Missoula, Mont.)
July 30, 1909

Page 1

.yi TlHE TATILV MISSOULIAN YOU W VOL. XXXVI. NO. 86. MISSOUILA, MONTANA, FRIDAY M1OHNING, JULY 30, 1909. PRICE VIVE CLEN THREE THOUSAND SOLDIERS ARE SLAIN AND WOUNDED P UL AM DIES WOUND BULLET FIRED WITH SUICIDAL INTENT CAUSES DEATH OF BASEBALL MAGNATE. IYESINO EXPLANATION Pres'ident of National League of Bass ball Clubs Expires After Suffering for Hours From the Wound In flicted by His Own Hand-Heydler Will Assume Charge of League. New York, July 29.--lHarry Clay Pu! lihm., president of the Nati nfai league of baseball clubs, died thls morning Irom a" bullet, which he fl.r, through his head with suicidal intent last night in, his room at the New York Athletic club. Broken in health Iron <'verwýrFk in his Ion:g fight to Imailain i a high' standard of baseball, Pulliam in a mnoment of mental aberration, his fiends say, shot himself. Pulliam went to his room early last night and lying on a sofa, fired a bul let Into his head. The hall entered the right temple, fracturing the frontal bone, tore out the right eye and passed out at the left temple. He was found lying near the telephone by a club ser vant, who was sent to find out who was trying for a telephone connection. "I think he stru-gled on the floor for two houi's," said Dr. Hamilton Burch, and 'was so overcome with the intense pain that he tried to get to the telephone to sand for me. He probably got the receiver off the hook and then lost his strength entirely." Pulliam's death marks the passing of one of the most interesting figures of baseball. Imbued with the ideal' that. Oimplete succeas of baseball rest- I ed oal honesty, he often found himself! oppoed i.y somt- of !his associates, or er :i trouables with the lerapus loaders brought on a nervous ,wes4 dowin last wlhter and his tem Iporary fetr.ement. He resumed his active labor about a month ago. Mr. Pulliam will probably be burled ,ih L.oulsiville. In His Office. Mr. Pulliam was in his office yes f1'd2?ajto attend to business of the iiagu and went to his room at the ahleti. club last night. At 9:30 a .gnar by telephone from 'his room came., into the switchboard at the ýlub's office but there was no answer. irso., oing to his room Mr. Pul al'.na as~:found on the floor dressed in hlsa underclothing and with a bullet Swoui.ntil. his head. The telephone re ceiver apparently had been knocked off its luoo -vhen he fell. A revolver lay on tfe floor near .his head. The club's phyici. was summoned, .but ,there was--little that could be cdone to relieve the patient and it was evident death would eqsue within a short time. A coroner Attempted to obtain a state ment frorh the, dying man, but without avail. To all questions as to how he was shot, Mr. Puliiam, who was then in a semi-conscious condition, replied that.he did not understand and asked hiit shot" He soon became un conseious but revived a little and com plained a little that his head ached and ask.fkd the attendants to rub it. No note or other explanation of the slicide was found in his room. SK! Semi-Conscious. i' r1hi0"ghout the night Mr. Pnlliiam linigered in a semi-conscious condition. Mebibers of his family in Tennessee and Kentucky were notified of tile af i.Sui'il st night. President Pulliam's bealt and partteularly his nervous: chondifton has been so poor for several 4inthk as to cause alarm among his frienda.. -i.After the: spring meeting of tei: ational league in February he was gitnted an indefinite leave of ab sence, and spent several months with relatives in Tennessee and Florida. te iturned to his duties about a! -mhhtl-. ago and seemed to be con siderflly improved-, by his long rest.! 'His health soon began to give way again and it is reported that he re cenitly';spent a -week in a' sanitarium. A report' was current today, ,that Mr.Ai `ullim wrote ,his resignation as presi derit 'of the ,gegue before shooting' :-'tiifsel.;- but .this could not be con tfirmned. As chbief executive of the league iaaeball `organization of the country 'Mr. Pulliam's course sometirrie brought shlini Into sharp conflict.with the club .'fropziletors,. Some -of these latter par flcuiaFly opposed as excessively arbi ratiy.a the president's instructions. to umiitrd ifmmediately after he assumed ioffice to deal severely with cases of so tbiýi "rowdylsm." TIhe ontroverslei bore hard on the!. prestdbnt's nervous system and at the Est, Iea ue megttng in Chicago hi ".ebrod. he showed signs of a break-, _osil -9lIarn wanted to make pub 'ic !a the lSi as of the::men who, he- said, 'rld to 'befi e thie UPplres in the last hiba Np-ew. York championship galie." e shadi become imbued with the idea that the league magnatesi (Contlnued on Page Five.) NE IN TIRY MANY APPLICANTS FO'R HOME STEADS WILL NOT DRAW ANY LANDS AT'ALL. .EIISTRATION IS HAVYY Superintendent Witten Announces That Just 9,500 Will be Drawn From the Huge Heaps of Applications, and This Will Be Thrice the Number of First-Class Homestead's Spokane, July 29.-Twenty-nine out of every 30 applicati ons for home steads on the Spokane, Flathead and Coeur d'Alene Indian reservations 'will not even be given a number by the government, so gerat .i the rush for land. Superintendent James N. Witten an nounces that the .land department will draw just 9,500 names out of the huge heaps of applications{ it being esti mated that. even this will be thrice the number of good homesteapls. ac tually available for location on the three reservations. On August 8,, 9, and 10, the little girls who have been chosen will. draw 3;000 'names for the Coeur d'Alene re serve,' on August 12,, 13 and 14, they will draw the 6,000 names for the Flathead reserve and on August 16 ,they will draw 500 names for the Spo kande reserve. The drawings for lands will take place in full view of' the 'public 'at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, A platform 35 by 40 feet, enclosed in wire netting will be .erected in an open place: in the heart of the city. Superintendent Wit ten, Assistant Superintendent Seth, Sp'ecial Agent Elston, the three little girls, who will draw the numbers, and new-spaper representatives will be el 'lowedl to enter the enclosure. As 'the envelopes ,aredrawp by' .bo', girls the applicatliona' will be ,opened by govcrnment officials and handed' to'. Superintendent Witten who will an-" nounce the names of the winners. Up to 4 ..m,. ycsterday 167.8156 appliesca tlons had been r....nlrl and placed In! metallic cans. sealed and guarded. It is 'estimated that the total registration will be close to 200,000. ENGINEEAS TO MEET S SICRETABrY ,ALLIGE f Portland, July 29.-Supervising en. y gineers for the six districts represent. s ing, the entire reclamation fiel4 .in. he e United States and including 16 states c and terrtitories, will lponfer with. Sec. c retary Ballinger in this state nexl L Monday. At that time each engineer will present the requirements of his t district for government assistance dur e ing the ensuing year. There will be 1 available for reclamation work about 1 $7,000,000 during the next y ar, and it I will devolve on Secretary Balilinger tt apportion that fund among the vari -ous districts. E. If. 'Newell, director 3 of the reclamation service, will takt part in the conference Monday as will also A. P. Davis, chief engineer of the reclamation service, and D. Cheney, consulting engineer. BODY OF ORE FOUND. Special to The Daily Missoulian. Helena, July 29.-Reports received in Helena today from Kendall. are to the effect that a good-sized body of low grade ore has been uncovered as the result of development work .in new ground, and that the property is look ing better now than it has since the new management took it in charge. The indications, according to a report from the manager, are that the strike will develop into something exceed irigly good. ATTACK POSTOFFICE SAFE. Special to The Daily Missoullan. Helena, July 29.-An attempt to rob the East Helena postofflce last night gave but meager returns, the robbers securing 75 cents in cash and a few stamps. The postoffice. Is in the store of. the Flatow Mercantile company. The robbers made an attempt to open the safe, but only knocked off the combination. There is no clue to the 'thieves. ATTENDS RACE MEET. Nairobi, British East. Africa, July 20. -Theodore Roosevelt today attended a race- meeting of the East African Turf club here. Kermit Ro6sevelt had a mount in five of the races. NEW CHOLERA CASES. St. Petersburg,. July 29.-Forty-one new. cases of cholera and 17 deathsI were reported for the 24 hours endingi at noon today, against 66 recoveries.. MOORISH HORDES FIGHTING AT THE WALLS OF MELILLA WITH DESP RATE FEROCITY dry---- Lisbon Reports That the Revolutionists Are Using Bombs and That One Hundred Persons W ee Killed and Two Hundred Wounded---Barcelona in tate of Complete Anarchy ---Desperate C ndition Exists. The desperate condition of Spain both at honki*! and abroad was disclosed when the Spanish government officially admitted the .defeat of vernmielt troops in a great battle in Morocco and at the same time reports show that llare(l a lwas completely inl the hands of a re'volu. tioiniary mob, the streets intoning with blood, i,.d id the Spanish a.lillery using machiie guns in a v'aim attempt I() cheek tlhe onslaught of the v" uliomnary element. The iattle in Morocco lhas biroumght a cdrushii defeat to the Spanish forces. The ensnalties on the Spanish side reached 3,000; giving the Ufeat an aspect akin to that which, the lialians met in iv'vadidig Abyssinia. The Moors, flushed with their victory, a're nw advancing to at tack the Spaniards at another strategic point, at Hucemas. The latest (dipat~ lhe- indidate that Melilla, the Spanish strong hold, is so pressed by the Moors that its safet is in danger, and its capitulation would not cause surprise. The internal condition of Sphin is bordering on anarchy. Barcelona the second largest city in Spain, and the commercial rival of Madrid, is the cen ter of rioting, .pillage, the burning of public an a religious institutions and continued bloody fighting between the Spanish troops and rioters intrenched behind high barricades. The ,iavity of the situation, aIs hrelated fromnt poiti.s along the Spalnish frontier, suggests the bloody days of the Paris commune. The government a't Madrid is meet.ing the si" ation with stern repressive measures, but the reports indicate that the military garrison at,t e capital is disaffected and the popularuh, senti nent is ,hdwn by reports ihat a vast 'rowd his held am anti-war manifestation in front: of the royal palace. Madrid, July 29. -Spain tonight is rent by two fears-the fate of the army in, Morocco and the situation in the Mediterranean provinces in Cata lonia. At the outskirts of Melilla the .Spanish arms, have suffered a serious .check. Three thousand soldiers have either been slain or wounded and the Moorish hordes are fighting at the very walls of the city itself. News from Barcelona, the center of the rev olutionary outbreak, is exceedingly _meager and unsatisfactory. -From 'Lisbon comes the report that' the revolut'ionists are using bombs and ,j'that 100 persons were killed and 200 4iottitided during the earlier stages of I.'the conflicts, 1 Premier Maura's announcement that the situation in Barcelona shiowed a little improvement and word from Me lilla that the. Moors were retreating from Mount Gurugu only slightly ap peased the general disquiet. The Moor ish forces however, have been strengthened by the arrival of over 1,000 additional tribesmen and the of fical judgment that 75,000 Spanish troopr are needed to overcome the tribesmen would indicate tthat' the Melilla army of Spain is in sore -straits. Army Marching. A Moorish army is marching on Ali hucenmas and a. warship has been hur rildly dispatched from Melilla to aid the garriscol. [iselrrectionary out breakS. are reported from many points in. Spain. At Granolleri two convents have been burned while at Cassa Del-I aselva tlhe civil guard was disarmed and imprisoned in the barracks. The revolutionists are active in Llansa and Figueras, where' the rail roads have 'een destroyed. Financial institutions are sending their funds across the fronttier. The report that a provisional govern ment has been established at Barce lona and that the governor has been assissinated is, unconfirmed, but ru mors are afloat that Premier Maura will resign and that a military dic tatorship will be set up in Madrid. Open Rebellion. Lisbhl, Jliuy ?9:--RlePues from Bar celona say.that that city is in a state of complete: anarchy, the population being in open, rebellion against the gao.ernment's repression. They say that the terrorists are using dynamite bombs -freely, causing great destruc tion of property and loss of life. The most violent scenes, occurred at meet ings called to protest against the war in Morocco.:and thousands of armed men behind- heavy, barricades are re sisting efforts to prevent ,violence. The hostile feeling against the Mo roccan war is spreading throughout Spain. Official denial is. given to the statement that Portugal will send troops to the frontier if disorders oc cur in the .neighboring provinces of Spain. A Complete Disaster. Paris, July 29.-French army officersI familiar with the topography of the Riff.country, consider that the official report of the Spanish defeat by Moors at Melilla spells complete disaster and they would not be surprised if the next news, told of the fall of the city. They say that the tribesmen are evidently succeeding in their tactics which they. twice tried unsuccessfully, of descend ing from Mount Gurugu and cutting' in, half the Spanish front which was' four miles long. The Spanish left probably was cut off without com munication while the main body went on' fighting the battle with despera tion. under the walls of the city, 8ituation Critical. Hendaye, July 29.-Advices received' here 'from a conservative and ex cenotillly well lnformed source in Ma-I drid depicts the situation both exterior and Interior As being more critical than at any time since the Cuban war. Although the government seeks to give out the impression that the movement in Catalonia is anarchistic and simply a protest against the war in Morocco, and the policy of Premier Maura, there are ,the gravest reasons for believing that it is a general and widespread revolutionary outbreak which a combination of republicans 'and social revolut~inists have been secretly and effeetVcly preparing fori a long .time. The j. desperate Moors, I druak with- tbaei srates,. believe they can drive the Spanish forces -into the sea. General Marina's men are worn out by continual fighting and the gen 'eral has asked for 75,000 reinforce ments. Many Shot Down. Madrid, July 29.-It was officially announced tonight that the cavalry at Barcelona succeeded today in driving into St. Martin square the principal bands of revolutionists, against whom the artillery.opened fire, causing great losses. The survivors surrendered. The -official statement further says that it now remains .only to overcome small. groups of revolutionists in the villages near Barcelona. Premier" Maura announced tonight this favorable report from Barcelona: "The arrival of reinforcements, will permit'the suppression out outbreaks." Throughout the day, however, ad vices indicated that the disturbances in Catalonia were as serious as ever, al though the government has succeeded .n getting troops through to certain of the disaffected points. The lines of communication, which had been cutr everywhere in Catalonia, have in part been repaired. Dissatisfaction. The recruiting system has served to increase the dissatisfaction of the peo pie. All Spaniards 20 years old must report for military duty, but the rich usually manage to be e8cused. If in subsequent drawings by lot, however, they are unfortunate; they can buy cx I emption for $300. Only the poor peo pie, therefore, serve. When the war broke out in Morocco the, battalions with a nominal strength of 850 men mustered only 200 to fill the gap, and not only were the re serves on leave recalled, but on July 26 the next year's recruits were called out. The soldiers insist that the only fair way is a compulsory service which takes rich and poor alike. Moors Rainforced. Melilla, Morocco, July 29.-The bat tleship Numancia has been hastily dispatched to Alhucemas, around which the tribesmen have been concentrating for an attack. The Moors outside of this place have been reinforced by 5,000 men. The spanish forces are FLYNN IS ACOUITIED BY THE CONVENTION Denver, July 29.-By a margin of four votes, P. W. Flynn of Butte local No. 1 today won his fight for acquittal on charges made against him of "con duct unbecoming a member of the Western Federation of Miners." The charges grew out of remarks Flynn is alleged to have made concerning the officers of the federation. Tried by the local, he was acquitted, but latec this verdict was reversed by the ex ecutive board. Flynn carried the case to the convention. After a lengthy i and heated discussion, the voce resulted in Flynn's acquittal, 153 to 149. I well-nigh exhausted, but are hoping that aid will soon reach them. Tues day's battle was a shambles, and as a result the Moors abandoned their positions on the Spanish right flank and retreated to the other side of Mount Gurugu. The greatest heroism was shown by the officers who led the troops up the hillside. They were the first to fall from the Moorish bul lets. General Pintos was slain at the moment he attained the summit, and a lieutenant colonel fell pierced by a I bullet while in the act of offering his water gourd.. to a dying ~UAyier', Tihe Spanish dead were buried in the min ing excavations. GOMPERS AT BERLIN. Berlin, July 29.-Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, arrived here today to study 'Iabor conditions. 1TO TUAN OVER LAND TO VARIOUS SlATES Washington, July 29.-To turn over to the .various states in which they are. situated the unappropriated pub lic lands not included in national parks, Indian or military reservations. for the construction and maintenance of water works, resorvoirs, etc., for irrigation, mining, manufacturing and the generation of power over such land, is provided in a bill introduced by Representative Smith of California today. The state in which the land is situated is to apply to the secretary! of the interior for the land and must! give the names of the person or cor poration seeking the right for the con- i struction of water works. A PLUMBER'S ,AUTO CAUSES, HIM TROUBL[ Great Falls, July 29.-Because he was rich enough to buy an automobile and then used it to convey himself to and from his work, Otto Klessig, a jouryenma.n plumber, got into trouble with his union, and today was arrest ed for trying to thrash the secretary of the local branch for calling him a scab. After the purchase of the auto mobile Klessig was fined $25 for using it to ride to and from work In al leged violation of the union's rules. FUNERAL IS HELD. Helena, July 29.-The body of Mrs. A. P. Dorrance, who was murdered by burglars in a Hot Springs hotel, has arrived here and the funeral was held this afternoon under the auspices of the Eastern Star, with which she was. affiliated. The body was accompanied by the husband, who was asleep 'in the same room when the fatal shot. was fired by the unknown person. A HOT DAY. Kansas City, July 29.-Today was one of the hottest this year, the ther mometer reaching 91. There were two heat prostrations. A severe thunder storm late tonight brought relief. SAIL FOR EUROPE. New York, July 29.-The French am bassador, J. J. Jusserand, and Mine. Jusserand sailed today for Europe. SJEROME ENDS SEARCHING INOUIRY COIMPLETES HIS WORK OF PUf TING THAW THROUGH CROSS-EXAMINATION. PRISONEA HOLDS HIS OWN: Attorney for Slayer of Stanford White Will Place Client Upon the Stand Today and Examination May Last Two or Three Days-Jerome Has Papers That Disturb Young Thaw. WVhite Plains, N. Y., July 29.-Dis trict Attorney Jerome, prosecutor of both Thaw murder trials, finished his Inquisition of Harry K. Thaw this evening in the supreme court hearing of Thaw's application for release from Matteawan. All told, yesterday and today, Harry Thaw faces Mr. Jerome's. lightning thrusts for 10 hours, yet he held his own at all times and tomor row he will be in the hands of friends. His attorney, Charles Morschauser, ex pects to call him in the morning. This examination may be as long as Je-, rome's, and after it, the district at torney may have ta few more questions to ask. Notwithstanding the mental stra.in of his examination. Thaw labored late tonight with his attorney In Justice Mills' ante-room, going over the ex hibits used by Mr. Jerome in his rae id-fire c"osre questilons. These con sisted of various palerr containlng notes and drawings foupd In Thaw'ae cell in the Tonmbs after lie was sent] to Matteawan. What use MIlr. Jerome will make of: them will develop later. But their ap--! pee rance seeined- to bother' Thaw 'samewha.t and after court adjourned Mrs. William C. Thaw, the prisoner's[ mother, ,gave out an Interview inl which she said the production of these papers .,y the state proved the charges ;she made ill a printed pamphlet that her son had been hurried away to the asylum without being allowed to get his clothes or other ,ffects in his cell. On1 the whole, however. Thaw and his attorney are well satisfied with the day's work. SOCIALISTS PROTEST. Paris, July 29.-A big socialist meet inrg was held tonight to protest against i the visit pf the emperor of Russia. Itt was addressed by representatives of thO: socialist, revolutionary and anarchistic organizations. Gustav Herve, anti-mil itary agitator, lauded the Spanish pro letariat and the awakening masses for their courage in launching a revolu tlon. DIES VERY SUDDENLY. Special to The Daily Missoulian. Wallace, July 29.-After complaining for a week of indigestion and pains in his stomach, Oscar Anderson, a prospector near the Kellogg mine, died suddenly today. A postmortem dis closed the fact that he was suffering from an acute attack of appendicitls IN WOMAN'S HANDS. Chicago, July 29.-The superintend ency of Chicago's school system has fallen into the hands of a woman, for the first time in its history. iMrs. Ella FIlagg Young, pigncipal of the Chicago normal school since 1905, and an educator of national reputation, was chosen tonight to act in that capacity. STATESMAN IS DEAD. Washington, July 29.--General Henry C. Worthington, formerly a member of the California legislature, delegate in congress from Nevada, diplomat and jurist, dikd at the Garfield hospital here today from cerebral hemorrhage. i He was 81 years of age. REFUSES INJUNCTION. Seattle, July 29.--The superior court refused tonday to grant the injunction asked for by the promoters of the Kaufmann-Roller boxing match, sched uled at the world's fair for tomorrow night, to restrain the sheriff froum in terfering. WILL CLOSE SMELTER. Special to The Daily Missoulian. Wallace, July 29.-Thomas L. Green.: ough, president of the Snowstorm mine, announces that the prorcrty will t be closed when the present contract expires unless a favorable freight ratl:c is granted by the Northern Pacific. FIRST MILL STARTS. t Youngstown, Ohio, July 29.--Tuje first of the six sheet mills at the Youngstown Sheet Tube company's, plant was started -up last evening with n nonunion labor, following the "open- n shop" declaration of the company on July 15. ----"===-,~i TAR1FE BILL IS FINALLY COMPLETE AGREEMENT ON ALL DISPUTED POINTS IS REACHED BY CONFEREES. PRESIOENT CALLS HALT Executive Issues a Mandate That Forces Conference Members to Turn Back and Revise the Rates on Lum bar and Gloves-Declares Also That Hides Must Go on the Free List. Special to The Daily Missoulan, Washington, July 29.-Senators Dixon and Carter of Montana. and other western senators are threat ening to vote against the confer ence report on the tariff bill if hides are admitted free of duty. A reduction has been secured on leather, boots, shoes, harness and such like amounting from 5 to 20 per cent, but the senators insist upon hides being protected. Upon the invitation of Montana's senators President Taft has agreed to spend the afternoon of Tues day, September 28, at Helena. He will arrive at 2:30 p. m. and leave at 7 p. m. He will visit the fair grounds, deliver an address and take a ride about the city. Washington, July 29.-The Payne Aldrich tariff bill is completed. An agreement on all disputed points was reached this afternoon, and at 4:55 p. mi. the report was signed by the republican conferees. It will go to the house tomorrow and be voted on by that body Saturday. The seliat session may consume all of next week. Halted 'by the mandate of President Taft, the tariff conferees were com- pelled to turn back atnd rdvise their rates on lumber- and glo'es. Rides. will be free, and the rates on shoes and other leather products reduced. When the conferees fixed -lumber tadd glove rates yesterday .by shading islightly the higher rates on each, they were so certain that, the president would consent to the arrangement that noices were sent to the democratic conferees to be present at 10 o'clock today to approve or disapprove of the, report. The president had other ideas of what the rates should be, however, and he expressed them forcibly in a letter. He said lumber should not be more than $1,25 per thousand feet for rough, with the differentials fixed by the senate on finished lumber. The president also specified that hides must go on the free list and the house rates on boots and shoes and other manufactures of leather must be reduced. Hosiery, too, he thought, should be reduced below the house rate, which was advanced over the Dingley duties. Letter Received. It was not until after the democratic members had assembled that the White House communication was received. When Senator Aldrich read the letter he called his republican associates to an adjoining room. The letter was discussed and it was decided that the minority should be informed that the conference report had not been ad vanced to a stage where it could be submitted to them for their judgmeg. After the democrats had reached the corridors they held a little conference of their own. Represe'ntative ChObamp Clark of -Missouri was called back to the chamber. lie was given a copy of the bill as the conferees intend to report it, except for the schedules dis cussed by the president in his letter. The democrats then went into session. The minority members were in the conference chamber less than an hour. Representative Griggs said that if the republicans would consent to put cot-. ton bagging on the free list his. assO ciates would show great celerity in bringing the conference report to a vote. Many conferees were disposed to grant this request, but Representa tive McCall of Massachusetts pro tested vigorously on the ground that it would injure the manunfctories in his state, which turn out cotton bag ging. So emphatic were his objec tions that it was seen that an agree 1rwnt would be delayed if such action were attempted. Scene Follows. After the democrats left there fol lowed a scene. Representative Ford ney and Representative ('alderhead went to the White House and from there to the office of Speaker Can non and then back to the conference chamber. Later they conferrea with a numnber of northwestern senators who were interested in the lumber quss tion. Speaker Cannon hurried to the conference room. He has been one of tho chief supporters of the house rates Sn gloves. Concessions. On lumber some conces!sons were made, in spite of the fact that the. president's Instructions were complied (Continued on Page Ten.)

Page 2

Beautiful Lots Low's Addition Near the car line and city water, level and well located. These lots are all 40x130, one cor ner south front in. They are without ques tion the cheapest lots on thel market. Prince only $135 ea.ch, on terms of half cash. By the time the cars are 'running this fall these lots will tell quickly for $250 each. If you have any desire to make money, look at these lots. Rhoades Rhoades Real Estate and Insurance Dealers 115 Higgins Ave. Phone 275 11amnmond Block BARENDOER WILL FACE MORE SEARIOUS CHARGE At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, before United States Commissioner W. P. Smith, Felix (Foxy) Cyr will have a hearing on a more serious charge than the one he faced last week, when he was accused of selling liquor to In dians. Yesterday Cyr was arrested on complaint made by Sam Cone, United States special officer. Hoe l alleged to have bribed Sam Resurrection and Gray Bear, the two Indlians to whom he is said to have sold the whisky that caused his former trial, to swear fatsely and subornation of perjury is the charge he will face today. Cyr was bartender at the Board of Trade saloon, the license of which was re cently revoked by Mayor Logan. Cyr is under $2,500 bond, "MONTY" IN TOWN. Ewing F. Montgomery, a student at the University of Montana and proml nent in athletics, arrived yesterday from his homo in Anaconda for a brief visit. BACK FROM BOSTON. Hugh Forbis returned yesterday from the east, where he has spent the last two months. Most o. lls time was occupied with Boston. This Week 60 To*ordor-made unclaimed two piece Suits; your choice for....$12 75 Pairs of Trousers; your choice at -.00 Can fit both small, ordllutlry and lig men. This is not the "chance of a lifetime," but it is a chance you'll not have very soon again. Thueson's Western Hotel Building. $100 EACH----45 LOTS EASY TERMS. These lots are one mile nearer the city than Daly addition lots. Fine water right goes with them. Nearly new four-room house, good barn and chicken house (all the Im provements are good); 150 bearing apple, cherry, pear and plum trees, large patch strawberries and rasp berries, two acres in potatoes now, fine shade treed. This bunch of fine lots (they must all be sold together), will be sold at once at a sacrifice price, which is only $100 a lot. Just think a moment! Other lots a mile further from the center of the city, with no improvements and no water right are selling at 50 per cent higher prices. We make you easy terms, too. This property WE KNOW is a genuine bargain. Don't wait. Come at once if you want your money's worth. W. II. Smead Co. Higgins Block. Phone 212 Red. Missoula, Mont. NEWS IS RECEIVED OF OEAITH FRED NASH, SON OF MR.AND MRS. NASH OF MISSOULA, DIES IN NEW MEXICO. Sorro,w was birought ti I 1ie I of Mr. rand Mrs. W. 1. NaHsh of this city whven ai teletgralt was retelved anlllnotlincing the, death tit Clayton, N. M., WedVii.iiitsday mlorninllg of their ,oil, bired Nash, Meinhera of the faitily tlire had lli inttilliatirill that the yolitng alll W.ls tll intil the imessage cnitl a nlIlIIIgO! niltg hs1 death, it Id tile lews twa a crushintll g blow to them. Mr. antiId Mrs. Nasih are. ]iiiw on their way to the New Mexiio towtn. The telegralim containetd no diitail and nothing has been learned ihere re garllig the luse ofit' the youinitg mlan.' d ath. It is knowni, owever, that lie i suffereld an tila ittack of tylhtd fever somel' linle Ilgoi, and it Is presumedl that a relhpse proved fatal. (nlyv 1it short ltime ago young Mr. Nash notified his parents of his in nltenlaI to bring his wife to Missoula on it visit to thorin and his sters, aind it lll'l message was expected from him at, any time announcing the hdefinite date of their coming. Not having seen him for some time, the faimily was look ing anxiously flor this Imlessage whten another icamne btringing the sadl news of his death. It found all the ntem bers of the famuily except Miss CO'r Nash out ofI the ity, Mrs. Nash and Miss Marie having lIft SFntday for Hunter's llot ptlrings, where Miss Nash Is seeking rolief from Ii severe attack of Inflammlrnatory rhoumattisti. Mr. Nash, who was alt )rutllmonilrI, was allmrnoned imelldiattely, andl yeP.terdlay mornlling hie a0 li Miss CorI. left to moee t Ml's. Nalsh u.t 1tvingston. The father and mIotlher will go on to Claty ton, N. M., while Miss P(tra will join her sister at the splrings. Young Mr. Nash had eoon living at Amnarilla, Texas, bult recently mov'ed to Clayton, N. M. He was in the prime of young manhood when death overtook him and brought to an un timely close a bright and promlising life. The family has many friends who extend their sincerest sympathy to thimr in thteir Ibereavement. LOCAL SOCIETY Box Party at Play. Dr. and Mrs. Thomason of F'ort Mis soula entertained a. party of six at the theater Wednesday evening to wltness the pretty play, "The Morals of Mar cus," Theater iParty and Supper. Frank Denison, Ward Rathbun and J, I. Derge entertained a party at the theater Thursday evening, and after wards sulpper was served at Ye ()lde Dinner of Six. Miss Josephine Hatheway enter tained at ai pretty dinner last night In honor of somre visiting young ladies. Tho table was prettily dlecorated and cnvers were laid for six. Informal Hop. The members of the Missoula Blusi ness Men's Dancing club were hosts last night at an informal hopi in the pavilion at Greenoughi park. About 25 couples were present arnll enjoyed a plleasanrt evening. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis left yester day for Butte, where they will spend a few days en route to Salmon City, Idaho, where they will remain for some tmhne. Mrs. E'lriIly V. Matrslhall has returned froin a week's visit in ttIl niltoni, Mr. and Mrs. P'aul terller ar.e at holme after a va'ertion slpent at the lolr ]lot Springrs. tMrs. (fIsc r Sedni n randl daughter, who hrive been the guests of Mrs. S'el man's mnother, Mrs. Jo hn lRankirn, for sr'everal \weeCks, left yesterday morning for their homrrr in Wmardnerl, Idaho. The Misses lffle and May t'or'dz of this city are visiting friends in Helena. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. )Dolnohule and family r'eturnedr yerslterd'ly fr'loml an au tomobile trip to Hamilton. Mrs. D. J. lrtlrndnr)unn and famrnily left yesterday for Seattle rndl rother moatst points. Miss M.liry M'e('alo returned hormel yesterday, after ar visit in the east, HERE FROM DIXIE. Mr. and Mrs. Lee M1. Russell of Ox ford, Miss., arrived here last nightl aifter 'an externled visit alt Io Angeles. Sarn l'ranciscro andr r the Seattle exprr.l tionr. They will bn' in this city for some days at the hoilrme of their Ipar ents, Mr. and Mrs. It. I'. Day, 224 B. Sprucn'e street. MISSOULA PEOPLE MARRIED. F]ra lk P iarc, and Miss Edna Ilan soitl, kit o' .Missoula, we\re narried ytsterday marning iby Justi'e of the 'iac lysn i tI' couplte will make their io111. inl Io,."s addiltion. a'y's'aji Health ACTUALLY, POSITIVELY, IN VARIABLY RESTORES GRAY HAIR TO THE COLOR AND VIGOR OF YOUTH. You can't lookyoung if your hair is gray, faded, dull and lifeleus. Hay's Hair Health will bring back the natural color, just as it was when you were young. Stops dandruff and falling out. Makes he hair bright, silky and full of life and beauty- -not a dye-won't color or soil your skin. $1 AND SOe. BOTTLES. AT DRUGGISTS. Harnian om e cures Eczema, red, rough and chapped hand an a all skin diseases. Keeps skin fins and soft, 25c. druraists. Send 2c. for free books, "The Care of the Skin," "Tbhe Care of the Hair." Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark. N. J. GEORGE FREISHEIMER. Cut glass, furniture, pianos, oil paintings, rugs, curtains. It is for cleaning just such articles as these that Ivory Soap is ad mirably adapted. It is so mild, so pure, so entirely free from "free" alkali that it can be used for hundreds of purposes for which ordi nary soaps are unsafe and unsatisfactory. Ivory Soap 99 a4?oo Per Cent. Pure. 87 LOCAL BREVITIES Smoke Winm. Hooper cigars. H. J. Hamill, architect, Phone 297. H. A. Brady of Rutte is a. visitor In the city for a few days. J. E. Power for soda water. Royal Cafe, 116 West Main street. John I. ItBur of IHlena Is spending a. c.'oupl of days inr Missoula. Dink John Gleund's Peerless beer. )oll't forgel to look foir "Curlleun." M. Polndexter of Dillon Is a visit or in the city for a coulph' of days.. Missoula Ice Co., Phone 310 black. Billiards and pool. 107 East Front. W. E. Glaly of Anaconda was a reg Istralion visitor yesterday afternoon. Marsh, the undertaker. Phone 321. F. P. Keith, Insurance. Florence hotel W. T Hammond of Billings was among yesterday's transient visitors. Missoula Ice Co., Phone 310 black. Dr. Willard, ostenpnth, 1st Nat. bank. Dave Kennedy of Hamilton is spend ing at few days in the city on business. Publlc stenographer, Dawson, 5 Dikon C. Ferguson, insurance, real estate. James M. Rhoades, fire Insurance. 'T. S. Lettermun of Plains was a giiest at the Missoula hotel yester day. Better butter at Rellly's Busy Cor nor. Smoke Charles the Great and Bul wer. K. W. Kemp, Incurance, Duncan block. R. A. Day came down for a day's visit yesterday fromn his home in Bon ncr. Will meet you in a few days. Carmn." The Public Land Guide will locate you without registration, J. I. McClurg of Clinton is spending a couple of days in the city on busi ness. Have your clothes pressed at Lem lcy's next to Missoula hotel. Missoula Ico Co., Phone 310 black. For picture framing go to the Elite Frame Shop, 120 Higgins evenue. John A, Scott of Stark is transact ing business In the city for a few days. The Public Land Guide points the way to free unreserved land. Prompt messenger service, Phone 75. Dr. J. Iouise Smith, osteopath, 114 West Main. Phone 618. B. O. Moore of Lewiston Is spending a couple of days with friends in Mis Ask for Gilt !Edge bread, HIowell I loss, grocers andl bakers. l)rink Joel B. Frazior at the Oxford. "Every swallow makes a friend." Dr. J. RI. Ward, veterinary surgeon. Office phone, 33; residence phone,531. D. J,. lane of Lewistqn is a busi ness visitor in the city for a couple of dlays. Savoy Manicuring Parlors. Located in hotel basement. Nettle C. Tillisch. Dr. G. H. Putney, office in Fodder sohl block, Higgins Ave. Phone 397R. Dir. Hanson of Butte, Mont., visits any part of the state for consultations and general surgery. Pert J. Munry of l'ozeman is a busi InSs visitor in tile city for a couple of dilys. 11. .\winnll. I. i., Eye, ear, nose and throat. First National bank block. You can file on valuable land with liut registering. Consult the Public L.'nd tGuide. Stage from Bonita up Rock Creek, best fishing in the state. First-classi accommodations. D. Daigle. J. V. Fostee of Lewiston arrived in the city yesterday for a short busi ness visit. B. iiizonnelli of Wallace was anmong the Coeur d'Alene visitors yesterday afternoon. See J. H. Mahoney, independentL lumbler detler, before buying your lumber and millwork. Tel. 371 red. Moffitt. real estate, Phone 349 B. F. WV. \Walshl of Stevensville renewed acqulaintantce's in Mlissoula yesterday afternoon. Dr. E. P. Dungan, dentist, office First National bank block, rooms 8 and 7 fourth floor. If you are going to build see Ma honey for select fir finish. Prices rea sonable. Tel. 371 red. Major Burke, a prominent mining man of Butte is spending it few days in Missoula. Dr. J. J. Mahoney, physician and surgeon. First National bank block. Piano sale at O. 1. S. Orr real estate office, conducted by the A. P. Curtin music house. Leon J. Smith of Helena came over yesterday to register for a ranch on the Flathead. Social dances Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings at Elite hall. Dr. Guinon, optometrist, will be at the Hotel Missoula July 29, 30 and 31. Room 18. A. Rlley of ,olo IIit Sprlngs w-as among the arrivals on th, Bitter Iorut tr:ain yr sterday. C(. I,. Moore of RPtte ruine down yesterday to register :rIin to transact a, little business. Your complexion will be materially aided if you cook with a Milnnealslis Sanitary Fireless Cooker. The Ladies' Ai] sceity will lrri arn ire cretam srcial it l(thre chttlel int Orchard thoines this evenring. You may be disaplointted in the drawing, but you will not be in the Public Land Guidle if vol buy a copy. J. S. Clappler came over from hiti home in Helerna yesterdary for a few days' business In the city. Fuel--We are now making ship Irlents of ]i-ittlih wo(od from(n the mill.' l'eflelphont e 1016 and ord er t cartload; $3.75 per load. B. 13. M. Co. l)n lPFinnane, ii citizen of Ithe new 'Puget Sound metropolis, Three Forks, registered for thle openring yesterday. W. Frost, a prominent citizen of (Ietndive, crtome over yesterdaty after noon to t:tke it cnlltn.' at a. FIlatheadl homestead. Miss Heaton has removedt her mans curing atnd shampoongll parlors from the Feddersohn block to suite 1 Itt the Paxton. Il. \V. Trask of St. Regis came in on the stub yesterday afternoon for a couplle of days' visit from the luin bher town. Flood Shupell, tailors. Cleaning, pressing and repairing. Suits to or der. 215 West Cedar street, pIhone 891 black. Leo H. Robbins of Itearmouth is in tile city for at few days. Inc'identai!y Mr. IRobbins registered I'for the res ervation drlwling. It, S. Spiaultting, a iromilneitrlI iev onsville ranchetr, i'rute down till t'lo afternoon train ycstirl'aly fI'or i short busilness visit in tile city. Dance at Pavilion Tuesday and F'ii evenings. Business Men's club every Thursday night beginning with Au gust 5. IN THE IHEAIERS The Grand theater gave a very good show to the crowds of people who were lined clear out i.lto the street and who packed the house to the doors last night, and the big crowd went away fully satisfied with what it saw. The "Three Scotch Macs," who lead the bill for the rest of the week, gave an unusually good song andi dance act, with a little bagpipe playing on the side. It was Jack Oliver, on the bills as a colored comedian, who brought down the house, however. Oliver, who is, by the way, a genuine "smoke," has a very clever act and made a big hit from the minute he came on the stage. Daniels and Mack also gave a good comedy act, appearing in a short sketch of unusual merit. The program was filled out, as usual, with a good lot of films amn an illus trated song by Miss Maxwell. The Isis. The bill at the Theater Different to night promises to be a strong one and In keeping with the programs which this new, but polular, playhouse is giving its patrons. "A Stranded Ac tress" is the title of the feature film and portrays a clean, wholesome les son of sweet charity, with the final reward of virtue. Illustrated song, "Sweethearts and Roses," by A. Duquesne, two other mo tion picture subjects, and "Down Deep in the Cellar," by the chronophone, will round out.a program of unusual mlerit, At the Family. The Van Dyke company packed the Family theater, as usual, last night and the production of the "Tiger's Teeth" was pleasing. The sensational situa tions drew merited applause, while the scenic effects added greatly to the per formance. 'The play Is in five acts; each act seenmed to be a story in itself, and, after seeing the entire production, onle would imagine he had absorbed a serial story, full of love, sensation and comedy. The management announces an elah orate production of "Sapphol," cortm mnencing next Monday. THREATENS HIS LIFE. Special to The Daily Missoulinn. Wallace, July in. --Angry bencLuse ilermaln Itogell, his ftrmer emplollyer, swore out a warrant lcharging hinl with theft, William Kuhn threatened Rogel's Ilife with at hunting knife, but was prevented from using the weapon Iby friends. Rogel had Kuhn arrested for assault with intent to kill. Notice. On and after the 15thi day of Au gust the master plumblers of lissoulbt will figure only with reicognized archi tects and owners. Lolo Iot Springs stage, leaving Lolo Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Fare, $3 each way. Connects with train morning and evening. Pure Flavorings DEIICIOU$ Flavorinn Vanilla Lemon Extracts Orange have been given the preference and are now used and appreciated by millions of housewives who have used them for half a century. *U**--m**S***--.**q r o Coen-Fisher Company Juccessor to Cordz-Fisher Company She qolden Rule Sso as of qreat fUnderp rice .lling Sto(cks mus1t I, rediced. Suummer goods i nust be closed out to makes itoo11 for fall -and winbterc stocks. Many short lines anud saill lots to be sold at a fraction of their originial Friday and Jaturday will 1to two busy days at this popular an d reliable trading place. 'rThe following items Sare but some of the big values we will offer for three days: Bargains for men Mlen's Two-]p ,ece oiing, or sr",.ue,' ,lits, adpt,!, Jummer fnderwear for ii iiwea tier (ill nice l ot of pat er ear terns to select Lnom $.12.50, $12.75 and $13.50 \ales; your choic( for $8.95 A clean-up of this season's stock-in 'white, cream, sky and fancy colorings, in S wo-Piece outing Juits IFrench .albriggan' and fine mercerized gar nments. Not all sizes of eac(h..I 1l1 'esenling a wide range of patterns in r ad al hoice ile they fine all-wool sniinigs; very nol)blv andi styl- gla c d l (1 'e ile he ish; 15, $1. ;O, $17.50 values; your chicie last, 1 garment 69 fo $10.95 fo. .en's Fine Lummer g I oung Men's ~wo-.rieceens Fineummer Outing J'uits Underwear For as 14 o 20 years; rehl soh u) in while, pinkil, heliotrople and saluon col- to 8.50; y(ur clhoice for..................4.7.5 os, highly mercicized and heauti'fully fin ished--nmad for service as well as looks; "0wo ig Bargains in ld.48 and $1.50 values, ,choice of h lot 'ea h -h'-- 98¢ moen's SJhirts s To close out tihe greater part of our stock Big Cleanup al of I of men's shirts we have selected hundreds JYen's fe ckwear of prel ty designs in tlhe season's best sell ing niumers and divided them inlto two lots, Consisting of four-in-hands, string ties, bat as follows: ends, midgets and clubs-a big range of col All shirts worth up to 75e, choice for 48¢ ors and patterns to select fromi; 25e and All shirts worth up to $1.75, choice for 98 35e values, 190 each; two for.............. 35O 'ig fargains in Women's eadq-to-Wear kept. To close out every suit in the department we have m'd a reduclntion of 50 per cent on the entire line, This includes silks, wool goods and white anal wash dresses of every kind and description. press Jkirts, Alisses' and Children's Hundreds of fine dress skirts in serges, ,resses /-3 0ff "Paiamn as, 1io1hairs ani niovelty wVceaves,-in- black, navy and colors; choice of the lot Many dainty and pretty styles in batists, at .half price ginghams and percales........... o0-tihircd of f 3ig bargains in Domestics Fifty dozen muslin sheets, 72x90 inches, in Five hundred yards solid color chamblrav good,,luality muslin and well nmade; (69e gingham, in assorted colors, 1 1 -2c qouality, values, 500 each, or per dozen ...........$6.00 spetcial, yard ...............8 1-2 TW enty-five dozen muslin pillow slips, 45x S 36 inches, made of good nuslin, wide hems, One small lot linen nalli towels, slightly 5 3 20c values, 13 each, or, dozen .......$1.50 soiled, 75 e values, each .............................50¢ mo-..**......... Joe Fitzgerald's TOGGERY ARE YOU GETTING YOUR SHARE?. I feel a sort of responsibility to my customers to keel) them thoroughly posted about what's going on here. My idea is not so much to urge you to buy. I'll sell the goods, of course-to somebody. But to make quite sure that you fully appreciate what the special in ducements are And that you don't miss them un less you want to. I never carry goods over from one season to another and it's this be tween season stuff that I'm now cleaning up Underwear, hosiery, shirts, neck reoar, caps, etc. They are all very much underpriced. Yours truly, JQE, 223 Higgins Ave. Public Sale. Notice is hereby given that I will, on the 30th day of July, 1909, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. in., at the city pound, on River street. in the city of Missoula, Mont., expose the following described stock at public auction to pay the pound fees and costs of keep ing and sale, to wit: Three red and white heifer calves with new brand on right hip. Witness my hand this 25th day of hJuly. 1909. J. A. VEALEY, Chief of Police. Missoula Investment Co.'s Grocery Shop 121 EAST MAIN ST. PHONE 72 A. J. BREITENSTEIN, Mgr. PHONE 72. Emergency Desserts You've often been so busy in the morning that before you know it dinner time has come, and no dessert prepared. You know the men folks generally expect something like this, and we have brands that are very easily prepared. MINUTE TAPIOCA, Per Package .........15 JELLO, Per Package 1O5 BROMANGELON, Per Package 15c weep a few xpaclageH of l':tln'y \'wafers in slook; Ihey are very sulitble to go with ldessirts. CHOCOLATE DAINTIES NABISCOS COCOANUT DAINTIES LEMON WAFERS 100 PACKAGE An Unusual Offer Two modern four-room cottages; seven lots with each cottage; three blocks from car line. Each, $2,450 Seven lots in same location for $900 Four lots in this tract for A 10-room modern house with two acres of ground in orchard and small fruit, close in, $11,000 John Deffebach Old Mill. Higgins Avenue TAIY A IIISSOULIAN CLASS AD. Hot Weather Drinks Grape Juice, Peach Juice, Cherry Juice, Special Sale, 50 Bottle FAMILY TRADE A SPECIALTY LEO SOLOMON 115 E. Main. Phone 62 Black Start the Day Just Right You can get breakfast at Ye Olde Inn at 7 o'clock and on through the morning. Ilot waffles a specialty. M. L. Gulden STATE TAXIDERMIST AND FUR RIER. Won Menal at St. Louis. 401 N. Second St. Missoula. Mont.

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The G(rand Cor. Higgins Ave; and..Main Street MIB$OULA'S NEW AMUSEMENT CENTER.. Hig -C SS Entire change of people every Monday and thursday. .Program THREE-SCOTCH MACS -Offering COMEDY SINGING and DANCING Especially Featuring BAGPIPE PLAYING MISS MAXWELL Illustrated Songs. DANIELS and MACK With a Pleasing Risible Comedy Skit THE BUCKLEY DOGS .A troup of canines remarkably well trainea. JACK OLIVER Colored Character Comedian MOTION PICTURES. Entire. change of performers Mon days, ant Thursdays, Entire; change of picturee M-on. days, VWednesdays and Fridays., Continotiue Performance First performance, 7:30 p. m.; admission 1" and 20¢. Children accompanying their parepts, 10o, downstairs. MaTINEE-Every day except Thursday at 3:30 p. m. Admission: 10. and 15¢ any part of theater. Meet Me at The IS1S TheTheatP r IIferent Tondjit Entire. Change of Progirani Peatturing "AI Stltrauled Ac!tress" "A lKind-He~arted Toug!11" "''Tilhe Invisible Thief" Illustrated Song "Sweethearts and (unoses" "Downi Deep \Vithilnl the Ce llur" By the Clhronophone Misii( by the Is's lTheater Orchestra Opera Chairs 10¢, 10¢

AT THE Bijou Theater Tonight UNINVITI) (i1 UEST ADVANTAGES O()1 AVIA TION Song--"Thiat Is 1\Vhy I Love No (One." PIONEER PICTURE PLAYHOUSE I Will Build 1 have plans for a 5-room house I will build for $1,600. Size of house, 26x46; full basement; complete plumbing; fine finish; well built of best materials, Will make loan at -lowest rate if eceded. A L. TRESTER RCHITECT AND BUILDER 23 HIGGINS BLOCK SSpend your vacation time at LOLO HOT SPRINGS And prolong your health. Stage going to Springs connects at Lolo Station every Monday,' Wednes day and Friday with Bitter Rout train,. leaving Missouuk at 8 o'clock a. in. Hotel rates at Springs, including all baths, $2 per day' or $12 per week. Cablhs and baths, $2 to $4 per week. MISSOULIAN WANT A)S sBIf N G Q U ic K E i~ULTU L Flathead Lands Are all right, but no better than Daly addition lots. You may not get Flathead lands, and you will have to hurry if you get lots in Daly addition. We are pretty busy, but not too busy to show you these lots, and our automobile and one of the force are at your disposal any time. Don't forget we are selling lots at $125 with the best water system in Missoula, and we KNOW POSI TIVELY that they will be on the street car line. Where can .you get anything for twice the money any where else in Missoula? We are not "from Missouri, but we would like to be shown." Wherever you are from, we would like to show you. Stoddard Price MISSOULA INSURANCE REAL ESTATE AGENCY 108-110 E. Main. Phone 147 blk. come to THE WALDORF If hungry and looking for ia good square meal. Every thing clean and cooked to suit your taste. TJUnder new Enllaagenlent. Orchestra in attendance every evening. j Standard" BEER You leave your home each morn ing, a smile upon your face, Your step is light--elastic, and your carriage full of grace; Your mind is bright and vigorous -by strong health you are backed: In bygone days an invalid-you now drink Malt Extract! GARDEN CITY BIEWING CO.'S OWN BREWING Phone 125 Chamber of CommerCe lammnond Block Near the bridge. Phone 67 Permanent exhibits of western Montana products wanted. All interests are invited to bring products to chamber headquarters for display purposes; due credit will be given all exhibitors, Regular meetings second and fourth Tuesdays at 8 p. m. All those interested in the promllotion and welfare of western Montana are invited. .,Wholesale Wines., AND LIQUORS. GREEN SEAL CIGARS-BEST UNION GOODS-SODA WATER -MINERAL WAl ER. J. E. POWER Missoula. Montana. Missoula Palace Market J. D. WATTS Wholeaale and Retail FRESH AND, SALT MIEATS BUTTER AND EGGS. Phone 143. 306 Higgins Ave. OF THE DAY New York, July 29.-The usual ac tive speculative stocks fell into neg Iloc today but a diversion of inter est to the less prominent quarters of the. list rectified the market's dull ap Pea-cttfce and suprhed toints of strength that g·ve tone to the whole. Some western banks are withdrawing -loans on call in this market during the ldle period of the home demand for funds. The lift.hg of interest rates on time loans here has caused a resort to foreign quarters to borrow, and this foreign exchange was offered as an explanation of the sharp fall ii i foreign exchange rates which occurred today. London was a purchaser also of stocks in New York today and this made a supply of exchange which had its part In driving rato:s lower. The disorders in Spain were a fac tor in. weakening Rio Tinto, copper mining shares, but Amalgamated Cop her. did. not show its usual sympathy with the movement and made a good show of strength: Grain crop ad vices were considered favorable. The price currents report instilled fresh confidence on the subject and the clearing weather in the northwest re moved fears of damage to wh6at, by rust. The grangers were neglected and this added to the most immovable course of Uaion Pacific and United States Steel compared with their re cent aggressive, leadership, was large ly respodsible for the lethargic appear ance of the, market. New, York Cen tral continued to reflect the influence of supposed growth of the. Harriman influence and this, with a good ad vance in Southern Pacific, Reading ahd, a number. of, the less conspicuous specialties, was sufficient to Keep up the tone of the whole market. Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, (par value). $4,616,000. United States bohds were unchanged on call. New York Mihing Stocks. Amalgamated, Copper 831/4 American Beet Sugar 47 American Car Foundry 62% Americanl Cotton Oil 75% American Locomot.ve 63% American Smelting Refining 95% Do preferred .....................112% American Sugar Refining .........130/ Anaconda Mining Co 481/ Atchison ..........................117 Atlantic Coast Line ...............1341/ Baltimore Ohio ..:.............122% IBrooklyn Rapid Transit 78 Canadian Pacific 1861/4 2hesapeaike .Ohio 79 Chi:ago Northwestern .........186% Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul ..157% Coloradlo ruel Iron 46.i4 ioloradl Southern 56% Delaware Hudson ...............19314 Depver Rio Grande 48%7 Do preferred 85% Erle 366, Great Northern preferred ........151% Great Northern Ore Ctfs 751% llinois Central .....................1567A Interborough Metropolitan 15 Do preferred 47 Louisville &,Nashville ...........145% Missdurl Pacific 74% Missouri, Kansas Texas 42% National Biicuit ...................1057/ National Lead 86 New York Central ................139% Norfolk: Western 941 Northern Pacific 31% Pennsylvania .....................138% People's: Gas ......................116 Pullman Palace Car (bid) .........188% Reading, 57 Rock Island! Co. 39% Do pr6ferrpd 76%. Southern Paclfic 134% Southern Railway 134 Union Pacific 00 United States Steel 71%/ Do preferred .....................127% Wahash 21% Do preferred 567% Western Union 741/ Standard Oil ........................692 Boston Mining Stocks. Adveniture A llouez 4 Amalgamated 80% Arizona Commercial 42 Atlantic 8 Bingham 35" Butti Coalition 25. Calumet Arizona ...............05 Calumet Heela 655 Centennial. 21 Copper Range $21/ D aly W est 8 F ranklin 17Y Granby ........100 Ureon Ca an-a ......................108 Isle Royale 26V Mass. Mining 5. Michigan 10 Mohawvk 62½ Montana Coal Coke 35c N evada 2a Old Dominion 544 Osceola. 133 Parrot 32 Q uincy 88 Shannon 15%7 Tamarack (bid) 67 'Prinity 13 United States Mining 52% United States Oil 324 I U tah 44 I Vtctoria 4 V ictoria 4 IW olverine ..................150 North Butte 571 New York Mining Stooks. Alice .......195 Brunswick Con. (offered) 4 Comstock Tunnel bonds (offered) 21 !Comstock Tunel bonds (offered) 21 Con. Cal Va 65 Horn Silver 78 Iron Silver .......................175 i Leadville Con. (offered) Little Chiey (offered) 7 'Mexican 95 Ontario ........300 O! phir ........115 S Standard .....152 Yellow Jacket 68 San Francisco Minin Stoc(sa. Alta 3 Alpha Coil 7 A ndes 10 eiche 51 i-lost ielcher 33 13ullion 14 SCaledoli 1fi Challenge Co 10 Chollar 16 Confidence 67 Cotl. Cal. Va 70 Con. Im perial 2 Crown Point 40 E xchequer 25 Gould Gurrie 14, Hale Norcross 26 J u lia 4 Justice Kenthck Con. Mexican i1 Occidental Coiln. 1 O ph ir 117 O verm an 2[ P otosl 30 Savage 31 Scorpion Sag Belcher 6 Sierra `Nevada 33 Silver H ill 8 U nion Con........................... 41 Utah Con 3 Yellow Jacket 63 Silver a~nd DOiafts. Silver bars, 50%~; Mexican dollars, 450; drafts, sight, 03 per cent; drafts, telegraph, 00 per cent. Ghicago Livestock. Chicago, July 29.-Cattle receipts es timated at 25,000; market steady to -trong; beeves, $4.35@7.40; Texas steers, $4.50@5.60; western steers. $5.25 O6.25; stdckers and feeders, $30@5.20; cows and heifers, 2.20@206620 calves, $5.50@8. Hogs--lec cibpti 'estilnated at 24,000; market Oc lower; light. $7.25(i,7.65;, mixed, $7.15@f7.70; heavy,. $7.10_7.75; good to choice, heaivy, $7.23@,.75; pigs, $6.50C,7.50; bulk of: sales, $7.3)@7.60. Sheep-Receipts estimated at 13,000; market steady; native, $3V5.65; west Orn, $3@5.35; yearling$, $4.60; lambs, native, $4.50i7.75; western, $4.50,7.65. Grain and Provisions.. Chfbago, July 29.-Denials of damage to tlhe new crop of wheat in the Da kotas and Mjnneasota by black rust together with cooler weather in the northwest, prompted considerable sell ing at the opening, which resulted in initial declines of 1, to %c. There was a considerable reaction, from top prices in the final hpur owing to profit-tak ing. During the day July sold be tween $1.07/ and $1L09., Deliveries on July contracts were reported to have aggregated 100,000 bushels. The mar ket closed weak with July at $1.08% and September aL$1.04%. Free covering by shorts induced a firm tone in the corn market. At the close prices were la %c lower to 1/c higher, July bcing at 711,4 and Scptemn her at 66%c, The oats close was weak with prices unchanged to ec lower. Provisions slumped matcrially early in the day, but the close was strong, 5c lower to 32'14c0 higher. Wool Market. St. Louis, July 29.-Wool, steady. Medium grzades, con~bijg and cloth-1 ing, 22@28c; light fine, 20(b2512c; heavy flue, 13t)20'4c; tub-washed, 241/2(536c. Metal Market. New York, July 29.-The London tin market was unchanged with spot quot ed, at 132 17s 6d and futures at :134 5s5. The local market Mvas easy at $29.15 p @?9.30. Clopper was lower in London, with spot quoted at £58 10s and futures at £50 7s 6d. Locally the market was dull 'and unchanged with Lake quoted at. $13.25@1S.50i elec.trolytic at $12.75l131 and casting at, $12.62'/e2ll.87 Lead was highgr at £j2 10s in the London market, but easy and a shade lower locally at $4.27)4 .82'z. Spelter was unchanged at £22 in London. The local market was firm and a shade higher at $5.37%@5.42.. PIKl TO BE BUAIED AT FOOT: OF MfUNTAINA Denver, July 29.--''h body of Zhb ulon Montgomery Pike, early explorer of the Rpcky Mountain region and discoverer of the famous peak that bears his name, will be brought to Colorado for final burial, according to plans arranged today by Curator Ferrell of the State Historical society. Curator Ferrell has just received word from Saclett's Harbor, Mass., that the bodies of 256 soldiers are being disinterred at Madison barracks ceme. tery. Among, them is that of Lieuten ant Pike. It is planned to bury Pike at the foot of Pike's peak, near Colorado Springs. Lieutenant Pike was killed at the battle of York, April 27, 1813. He was buried on the battlefield, but later his body was transferred to Mad ison barracks cemetery. Boy's Life Saved. "My little boy, four years old, had a severe attack of dysentery. We had two physicians; both of them gave him up. We then gave him Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy, which cured him, and believe that saved his lIfe."-William H. Stroling; Carbon Hill, Ala. There' is no doutbt but this remedy saves the: lives of many children each year. Give it with castor oil according to the plain printed direction$ and a cure, is certain. For stle by all druggists. V YAYonRBLE. Wi" PARIfTS TIE TEST Washington, July 29.-A squally wihd caused another piostponement of the 10-mile official speed trial of Or ville Wright's aeroplane tonight. Un til word eaine from the Alexandra end of the course at 7 o'clock that a strong wind was8 blowing there Orville Wright seemed determlied to make the trial. At that hour the brothers conferi-eld and decided that tlihe flight would he attemlited tbinuirtyw afternoon. Fully a hundred autoltobilps and mlany car riages brought Io lPort Myer neaily all of the impoFtant offiolals of the gov ernment, including the president. These were greatly disappointed that tihe flight was called off, but planned to, returt. to the course tomorrow. a o Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Trunks Children's Child's $2 Waists $1.50 White Lawn Dresses \-wVomen.s white i.,en waists, with Dutch nc!ks; some have Enbroidýry 'ront lrge sJailor collars of differ ('1At (',,ors; t $1.50 75 dress. s ....................55 c55 .00 rese 754 In All Siz $2.25 Waists $1.45 $1.25 dresses 1.00 ;Oc. guil ips--------. 45 W white lawn wai..ts 1.50 dresses 1.20 (;5 i 50 with lng tucked sleeves and 1.00 ui s....... 75¢ laice-triinnied fronts; sale Sun Bonnets g$lili1s .i $1.10 i $1.45 W,,,enii srilSlunis .i .f ,ll. 75e Kimonos 50c $6 Petticoats $3.95 c.thl 's and sizes .noiiii black taffeta. silk niii s' shint kimioin witlh pietticltl list made extra full at 25e s5lnai u ets 19' 'lsu sl sPu l dl t, 5e in t le u toai, th 12-i 3.95h double 35e sunbonnets 54 hla est, style ...-.........50e flohun e; today'. $3.05. Don't Be a Wanderer OWN A HOME You know, if you Ihave nl(Ier owned a home of yonur own, that; there is at great amount of disco(mfort connected w ithl the codilious ulndtr which you live. You know, if you have owned a hoime, how much moreI satisfactory it is. Here is what we want you to do: We want you to buy a home site in HIAMMONI) AD)DITION. We know you will find it tle most beautiful, the most dl hightfrll, the most comlfortable, the most (onveniint plae for a home there is, any where in the world. Tlhat is saying a great deal, but we are 1'prepared to prove it; and \we ask you to visit owr' office and let us show you IIAtMMO(ND) A I))ITI'O()N. You will 'ilel, for y.ul'self, that we are not nmak ingt an extravagantl statement. You will find t;hat this addition is situated so that its view is beautiful and inspiring; that its environiOIentI, is ideall-tlhere are the beautiful grounds of the state universit;y on the east, t here is the full sweep of the Missoulat val ley on the west; there is the broad opeling of the litfter IRoot on the south, with the magnificent range for its backgroundl; there is the iiimmediate proximity of the counlty high school and the handsonlest of the city schools as another inducnement; there is the finest residenlce neighborhood in the city. Ei'lectric lighl:ts, telephones, city water and electric cars add to 1he convenience of lthe addition. \Missouln has doubled in size since this addition wavs platted; her assuralc'e oft grasler growth has been made posi tive; her prospects are brigliter han oever. Yet these lots, with their great advantages as lione sites and their eirtainty o(f inc1reasxe in valuattion, aIe offere'd at the saume prices they were a year ago. Surely you i tlist, appreciate he imol)Irtanlce of our offer. Do not delay but get for yourself a hl oie at oice iin Ihis most desirable location. Lots $400 to $600 T'ertis-.l per cent down and i l(, per (nil a month, or one-fomth (own and the bal ance in four, eight anud twelve montis at per ce(t, interest. South Missoula Land Co. FRANK P. KEITH, Secretary 103 Higgins Avenue Missoula, Montana _ m m, NOTES OF WA1LAC[ WllrIace, Jully 2'L.- lulls' 300l -1,1 2 (chinel wevre affectedl I,) tlhi or1d1 eii phloie clmiulity. The D~iamondlt Matchl coomlpul! of whmo claimiis to II iIlIcul.Iy(d by by goverwnmcnt on thme Fliatheadl reascm',ic tiri iin Mimlimmit tiucImig tlih I ml: i ('oeur d'Alane, slant a day in the city jail e!'causel of a toathall citie suf ftrred while inl 'Wallace. WVaahlac to,,k several dlrinst to iase tlt sh in wlid 98lawso ill the Pat'ii'i holtl. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Would Have Saved Him $100.00. "In 190i 1 iiui A very s..,'re attackl of liarrhia, says l i. Fratr (if ('at IslandI. La. "ifor several witks I was un:,il, to do antything. (l)i March 1i, 19t17. I hald a silmilar alltack, al t1olk ('hlncln rb in'< Coli'.. ('h''!.,rtt ari Ili;,irrhl t Hi.ledyt clivihi gat cl. r!aoimpt 'relief. I tco lLider it oat of I hilp best inim diti ines of its kinitd ili lile world, and had I used it in 1902 ie Iilaao it Woliuit have -'avdtl tie a hun STARTS THROUGH CANAL. Iel, July .-''hTh Ri tiMiaa ihape riatl aalcht Statliart, .with Emperor N ltiaIals anti Enzjrkt is .\lexandra anal tit it Izil~lrztz tt bl-ard. srtaztdt through Kiel anal titian. A stizt n in tho Nortlh sea. iIIn prevailing, probably a ill Inlaiy tits. a yga t t'i irbourp, wierKn IErr'n' Nicholas is going tv laye a visit to 'rosizienit malleHres DECLARE DIVIDENDS. Il l.tl.n. lilly .il.- Mi elala, slup ''i nii5 ii tli Idlateittuar's ini' this n&la"t ilanithiiatit ditivirlnia tot Liaý The in toi nok ino, patti div idend nriinants to :I0 per cent anrt that o1: the Petticel 1oanhiany to 1:' Lp)e cert. a ii ayzinint o1 about :ýtýP00 )1

Page 4

Pusiiahed Every Day in the Year. ISOUI+AC-N PUBLISHINO CO. .ild..d 131ii West Main Street, Mls souls, Mohtana. E$terg .at the postfoficee at Missoula, Montana, as second-class mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance) Dally, one month........................... $0.75 Daily, three months 2.25; Daily, six months.................... 4.00 patly, one year 8.00 W eekly, one year.............................. 1.50 Postage added for foreign countries. TELEPHONE NUMBER Bushess Office 110 Editorial Rooms SUBSCRIBERS' PAPERS The Missoulian is anxious to give l the best carrier service; therefore sub- i actlbers are requested to report faulty delivery at once. In ordering paper changed to new address please give old address also. Money orders and dhecks should be made payable to The Miqsoulian. Publishing Company. FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1909. GOOD BOOSTING. There couid be no more effective boost for Missoula and the Bitter Root valley than a good, active, energetic delegation to the meeting of the irri gation congress in Spokane next mionth. There should be at least one huirdred business men in the party that: *oes from here, and there should be a band to help the good work along. The :)itter Rbot does not talk enough about herself; that's the only trouble with her. There are other valleys in the northwest, not. half as good and not half as large, of which much more is liard than of the Bitter Root. It is up to the people here to make a noise like a booster and keep it up. There is no other place In the world that makes good to the extent that Mis sBula does, and back of it is the meag nfilcent Bitter Root valley with its vast area of fertile land. There is everything here to inspire the booster, and it.ls up to Hamilton and Missoulal to see th t there is proper representa tion of this section at Spokane. The time Is short. Do It now. KEEP IT UP. The exposures made the other morn ing by the daylight raid of the sheriff's officers in the lodging houses on the lower end of West Main street fur nished ample evidence that the com plaints. made by The Missoulian rela tive to these places have been well fqurlded. There should be a systematic effort moe de'to rid the city entirely and completely of these iniquitous places, They are worse than brothels, because they are disguised and because they are in business districts of the city. Posing as lodging houses, these places are doing the business of the houses in the restricted district, and there. is no use 'disguising the fact Their presence is a stain upon the city and the fact that they are permitted to continue their existence withoul molestation is a reflection upon the ef ficIency of our city administration. It Is time that they were driven where they 'belong; the premises which they occupy are needed for legitimate busl pses, and- the women who resort there should be with the rest of their class, not scattered over town. THE ALLIES. France and Russia, one the most lib eral and the other the most autocratic of European governments, will this week, through their rulers, exchange courtesies and cement further the tie that binds them. Tile president of France will leave this afternoon for' Cherbourg, where he is to meet tile czar tomorrow. The meeting of the rulers will be the occasion of an im pressive naval demonstration. At Cherbourg, M. Fallieres will go aboard the battleship Verite, and, ac rompanied by the entire northern and Mediterranean squadrons of the French navy, will proceed to Dunkirk to meet the Itassian imperial yacht.. The czar and his family will arrive tomorrow on the S'tandart, escorted by the Russian cruisers Rurik and Admiral Makaroff. On Sunday the official visits will take place, and a breakfast will be given to the imperial visitors on board thl Verite, and in tile evening the French president will be the guest of the czar at dinner on the Standart. The next day the czar will leave for Cowes on a brief visit to King Edward. Considerable political significance is attached to the meeting of the French and Russian rulers, owing to the exist ing conditions of affairs in Persia and thle Balkan region and the co-operation dof the two countries relative to the urtopean peace situation in general. NO JURISDICTION. 'The state department at Washington is ieeplg. in touch with the proceed t ie in tile trial of the two American isitionaries, Rev. W. B. Sheppard and Riev WiIlialifMorrison, which is sched Wuled to begin .today at Ieopoldville in the iCQngo, The ease. already has been a. sulbject of considerable correspon 4}ice ietween the United States and "O' 4 leifan government, and there isr ery "reason to believe that the for imer will see that the two Americani are protected in all their rights. The two Amuricans are to be trioc on a charge of libel. The charge h made against them by one of the Congo concession companelos that has a monopoly of rubber gathering In th( Kasai region. It claims $20,000 dam. ages from each of the men for "calum. nlous denunciation." The misslonariet have for years made public statements concerning the alleged abuse of na tives, and the suit against them i. based upon an article that was pub lishcd in the mission paper in January, 1908, which alleged that a greater part of the district had been devastated by the rubber gathering carried on by the company, and that one of the tribes of natives was reduced to a condition of wretchedness. The trial was originally set to begin last May. In response to an appeal from the Congo Reform association the Washington government requested the Belgian government that the hearing of the case be postponed. Belgium re plied that because of the insurmount able legal obstacles this was impos sible. Nevertheless a postponement of the trial was announced a few days later, and it is now deemed likely that the case may be dropped altogether as a result of the protests of this govern ment, which has never recognized the cession of Congo to Belgium, and is, therefore, in a position to insist that the Belgian authorities have no juris diction over American subjects. When they learned that President Pulliam of the National league had shot himself, the local baseball mag nates congratulated themselves that they lind not gone into the league business. The Helena people say they have never endeavored to divert passengers coming to Missoula, and we believe them. The charge was absurd. Once the Moors whipped Spain and once Spain got the decision over the Moors. The present is the deciding bout. Unless it can control its foes at home, the Spanish government has small chance to subdue the Moors. Likewise, there are new boosters made every day. A glimpse of the Bitter Root does the business. Mr. Taft is a rare statesman; he is the same after election that he was before the votes were cast. It daily becomes apparent that the best place for IHarry Thaw Is the in sane asylum. If the reservation laud doesn't hold out. there is plenty more in other val leys of this section. The best town on the line-this is the verdict of the tourists when they have seen Missoula. The registrant who fails to look care fully over western Montana makes a great mistake. Moreover, western Montana mines are adding to the fame created by the Red Apple. Helena's baseball team is the answer to the question, "How did I-elena! stick?" The tariff question should be what it has become-a matter of give and take. Twilight baseball is fine as long as the supply of twilight lasts. The more you know about the 3itter Root, the better you like it. If you want a good home in a good place, stay in Missoula. There are other ways than the big stick method. Also the Taft smile won't come off. Tile Taft smile wins. THREE MORE SUITS. Connelill Bluffs, Iowa. Juily 29.--ilhre additional suits aggregating $20,102 in which menl seek to recio.vcr the amounts of their losses by earins of fake foot races, prize fight:i, hor'e races and wrestling matches, horse filed today. The defendants include Ernest E. ltart, president of the First National bank. The allegation of a part of the conspiracy by the First 'National bank is based on the fact that it cashed the checks of the vic tims. WORKMEN PURSUED. Pittsburg. July 29.-Three thousand strikers maddened by seeing their food supply running low with no immediate prospect of a settlement of the strike, pursued workmen from the Pressed Steel Car plant tonight and before state troops arrived, three persons were injured. In a few minute after the outbreaks started all was quiet again around the plant but the deputy sheriffs and state constabulary re doubled their vigilance. GUITERAS RESIGNS. Havana, July 29.-Dr. John Guiteras, renowned yellow fever expert, has re signed as chief sanitary officer of Ha vana. He gives as his reason that his department is so crippled by unwise reductions ill expelnses that he is com pelled to decline further responsibility for holding the fever in check. TWO DEATHS RESULT. New York, July 29.-Two deaths, were caused by heat prostrattons here today, although the, average tmnlierl lure was only 75. 'RAILROAOS TO HELP IN WORK COMMERCIAL INTERESTS TO BE AIDED IN IMMIGRATION BY BIG LINES. Chicago, July 29.-Comn1mercial inter ests of the northwest states, Wash ington. Oregon, Idaho Montana, Wyo ming, and Utah, are 'combiningll for a big immigration work, such as has sent 500,000 people from the United States to Canada but -with the added force of a. continluous exhlllit of the products of those states on the ground floor of one of tile busiest streets In this city. Among those who will serve on the advisory board of this organization are Darius Miller, General traffic director of the Burlington sys tem, Louis W. 11111, president of the Great Northern railway, a United States senator and executives of sev eral states. General exploitation of the northwest at this tnime Is regarded by the men Interested, including railroad men, as particularly timely because of a senti ment among city people that is man ifested by an unprecedented inquiry and purchase of land with a view to independence of the limitations of life In a city on a salary or In small business, and inquiry concerning op portunities in the city and mining dis tricts of the northwest. A great Im migration from the middle states is beoglinning again and spreading east ward. To stimulate this immigration and direct it toward the northwest will be the main function of the bureau of Information, the exhibits and the lecture bureaus which will be opened here. "General work for the whole north west and not one community or local ity must be undertaken In this aggres ilve way if much headway is .going to be made," said one of the officials of the new organization, the North West Opportunity league. "Cities and even states cannot undertake the Work on a scale and with a breadth that will make it of lmaximum effect Iveness and value. Combining their cxpenditures and efforts and under saking direct representation through this league, the greatest phase of the exploitation will be done and done on ascale' no one community can un aertake." It has been ascertained that 75 per eont of the Inquiries concerning the vest now originate In Chicago or vi inity or center there. Exhibits of natural products of thie southwest lave been established in a small way nnd have done much to Interest the and hungry or city-weary In that egion. PUSH LINE THROUGH. Denver, July. 29.-"When the work of extending the Denver, Northwestern Pacific road is taken up again we will push the line right through to Provo without stopping," said David H. Moffatt today. Mr. Moffatt re turned last night ,fromrt trpl) to Steam boat Springs, Colo., the present west ern terminus of the Moffatt road. HOT IN CHICAGO. Chicago, July 29.-The thermometer today rose to 91 degrees, the high point of. the year' here. In the crowded ten ement sections of tile city thousands slept last night on the sidewalks. While the heat wave continues per sons will be allowed to sleep in the parks. STORM IS RAGING, Cuxhaven, July 29.--A heavy storm is raging in the North sea. Tilhe Ham burg schooner Hanse and a Dutch sail ing vessel, name unknown, have been wrecked near Neuwerk. The German schooner Margaret was towed into this port today in a sinking condition. AFTER FOURYEARS OF MISERY Cured by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Baltimore, Md. "For four years my life was a misery to me. I suffered from irregulari ties, terrible drag. ging sensations, extreme nervous. ness, and that all gone feeling in my stomach. I had given up hope of ever being well when I began to take Lydia E.Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Then I felt as though new life had been given me, and I am recommending it to all my friends."-Mrs. W. S. FORD, 1938 Lansdowne St., Baltimore, Md. The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia E. Pink. ham's Vegetable Compound. It has stood the test of years and to.day is more widely and successfully used than any other female remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflam mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir regularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means had failed. If you are suffering from anyof these ailment, don't give up hope until you have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege. table Compound a trial. If you would like special advice write to Mrs. Pinkhaem, Lynn Mass,, for' iI. Site has guided tholusands to health, free of clharlia N'EWS OF THE RAIL FOR A DAY RECENT HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST IN THE RAIL. 'ROAD WORLD. Traffic on both the Northern Pa cifie and the Puget Sound was notice ably lighter yesterday tend no trou ble was encountered at all in getting the.crowds in and out of town. Whether the .big rush has spent it self or whiether there is merely a slight decline in the force of it. is a question, but one fact remains, that the crowds, have lessened appreciably. The trains ran In double sections as usual yesterday but the big jam around the ticket windows and on the platforms was not noticeable and things were comparatively quiet. On the Puget Sound the travel was very light and within a couple of weeks the rush has depreciated by almost half. The Spokane people are having a railroad sensation which is a Wonder these days and it begins to look at last- a if the Puget Sound might en ter the Inland Empire capital. Ever since the road built its lines past Spokane without entering the city there has been no end to the talk as to just what the road intended do ing. Now some mysterious person has been buying property in the railroad district in large pieces and the people of the city are beginning to think that perhaps the road is to enter the city. Every day, almost, sees a lot more property in tile district bought up and already the buyer, whoever it is, has enough land for good sized yards. The latest story denies the Milwaukee the credit fcr the work and gives it to the Hill roads, the argument advanced being that the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific want to build a Union station there. Whatever it is, the Spokane people are pretty much excited over the mystery and it be gins to look as if things would be stirring in the town pretty soon. It is not likely that the Puget Sound will pass the city by altogether and 'f it is that road which is doing the buy ing the hopes of the Spokane people in this regard will be gratified at last. "Sunny Jim" Brown has returned to his duties again after a fishing trip up the Bitter Root, bringing with him a big string of trout and a bigger string of valuable information. Brown got a good mess of fish, that is a habit ihe has, and all day long yes terday he was busy telling about it. The string of informnation, however, is the more interesting and the railroad men are busy fitting themselves out according to the advice given them for Jim is an ardent follower of the saintly Isaac and an expert in all things pertaining to fish. He reportsi that the' "gray haikle" was also a favorite, especially in the morning. "Sunny Jim's" trip will start an ex odus of railroaders for the valley and armed with his advice trout should be plentiful along the right-of-way. The Northern Pacific local offices received the first shipment of some \very valuable and efficient little book lets yesterday and they are being dis tributed. The little booklet is a copy of the state health laws. It does not give the railroad rules alone but the whole set of state laws regarding the maintenance of the public health. It is full of interesting information and is one of the most practical which the road has published in a long while. "These are easy times compared to what we got a year ago," said a Northern Pacific man the other day as a big brakeman of the "boomer" type stepped into the office for his "time." "Then the country was full of these 'boomers' and many an exciting time I've had with them too. I would go home at night with the call-board full of names and then when I would come back there would not be a single one there. Everyone scattered off be cause the 'boomers' refused to work. We had to hire a htu.dred new men every day and out of the hundred we would probably get one good one. Now we don't have to get any new men to speak of and there is scarcely ever any trouble. In the office here we all had a club handy and I saw a clerk here; one day smash the glass in the door' there with a big brake stick trying! to hit a 'boomer' who got too gay. Them was the happy nays, for sure and I don't feel very sorry that they have gone." NORTHERN PACIFIC NOTES Superintetnd.nt Rapeclje left oil No. 8 yesterday for a trip over the line to Butte. Arthur Vincent, a conductor on the main line, left yesterday for Spokane and Coeur d'Alene City, where he will take ia chunce at an easy escape froml railroading. J.'T. Williams is taking a few days off duty for the purpose of registering at the different pcenings. Brakeman 0. P. Smith left yester i day for the coast. While there he ex pects to register. Conductor G. B. Noll left yesterday for the coast with his wife. While on the coast Mr. and Mrs. Noll will visit Seattle and Portland, retulrning home by way of Denver. Brakeman W. A. Collins applied for a couple of days off yesterday and he will leave at once for the west to register. Conductor L. M. Roberstson with hit wife left for a short pleasure trip in the west yesterday. Conductor F. A. Fuller leaves today for the fair. While on his trip lie will visit Tacoma. Portland and Spokane. lItnrj Fairbrothlci is takting ai couple of days off on account of the illness of his wife. Mrs. Fairbrother is on the road to recovery now and the conductor expects to resume hIis duties soon. Conductor Joe. Bralnt of Butte spent yesterday in Missoula. Mr. Brant has Your Glorious Opportunity Missoula is in process of becoming a great city---one of the Big Inland Cities of the northwest. The railroads are here. The street cars and interurban electric lines will soon be in operation. The reservation will soon be settled by a fine class of home owners. Missoula is surrounded by hundreds of square miles of fertile valleys, rapidly be ing developed. Unlimited water power is at the serv ice of the people. There is no cloud in the sky of Mis soula's future---and no desirable vacant houses in the city. Get in now; invest in real ,estate. Buy Car Line addition lots for $50, $65, $75, $80, $90, $100, $110 or $120. Pay $5 or $10 down and the same amount monthly. Sell them later for from two to five times present prices. Rhoades Rhoades, Sales Agents 115 Higgins Avenue Missoula, Mont. G. A. R. CONVENTION Salt Lake City August 9-14 1909 EQUITABLE LIFE Strongest in the World Why not buy an up-to-date policy and have it backed by the strongest company? Insure now. GEORGE F. BROOKS Agent for. Missoula County been on the coast for some time re=' covering fromn a serious illness and! he is now almost ready to go back to work again. George D. Hughes, who has been a coniuctor on the work train swr\vicMe for some time, was in Missoula yester day. He will be put on the extra list today. J. W. O'Donncll, a conductor out ofi tlussoula, is off for a few days. Conductor J. F. Brady was assigned to pilot work in the Coeur d'Alene yesterday. He will aid the line crew! of the Western Union in their work of setting their new line over the mountains. A HIGH TEMPERATURE. Citcago, July 29.-A maximum tota-1 pIerature of 92 degrees was reached here today. A storm during the aft ernoon brought relief. The wind reached a velocity of 42 miles an hour; and caused great damage to property. Two people were killed by lightning and two died from heat. Notice. The board of county commissioners of Missoula county will meet in extra session Monday, August 2, at 10 a. m., and transact suchl business as mlay come before them. F. W. KUPHAL, County Clerk. Round Trip from Butte $13.05 VIA Tickets on sale August 7 and 8. Limited for return to August 23. F. D. WILSON, D. F. P. A., No. 2 N. Main St., Butte. CHILDREN DROWN. El Paso, July 29.-Three children were drowned and 22 houses were washed away by a cloudburst at Lagos, Mexico. A terrific hallstrom killed hundreds of goats and destroyed crops. Four inches of hail fell. Every switch in the yards of the new Pennsylvania railroad terminal at New York will be controlled from a single electrical switchboard, which will cost $500,000. Livery, Hack and Transfer MELANEY ADAMS, Corner Clay and Second Streets. Barn new and clean. Ritse up-to data. Prompt service. Telephone 655 W. A. Smith PIANO TUNER. Leave orders at Orr Real Estate Office Postofflce Block. Phone 270 Red. Welch Harrington STOCKBROKERS 115 eiggins Avenue FAMILY Theater C. A. HARNOIS, Manager. The Big Americau-Mexicau Melodrama ".THE TIGER'S 'EETH" In Five Acts Next Attractiou "SAPPItO" We have all the styles of shirts a man, of taste might want, and the prices are right. BROOKS' Everything That Men Wear He'll Not Laugh at Your Marketing when you show him the choie roast of beef for Sunday dinner you selected here. He'll think you are a meat ex pert. Even the most inexperienced housekeeper can attain -that result by trading at this market. All our meats are the choicest to be had. You don't have to b', an expert to choose the best. They are all best. Central Market 119 West Main St. 'Phone 15 'THE MOST UP-TO-DATE MEAT MARKET IN TH-E WEST KQOPMAN WISSBROD, Proprietors 1'"Williams' ST IGNATIUS ERONAN Stage POLSON A delightful, instructive, com fortable service. across the FLAT HEAD country on new spring stages. Leaving Ravalli connecting with noon boats for Kalispell. WILLIAMS' STAGE LINE. Come Around at Noon Splentdid merchants' -lunch from 11:30 to 2 o'clock every day at Ye Olde Inn. 40 cents. Hat Shop Straws cleaned and bleached. All styles remodeled. L. W. AUSTIN 129 East Main Street. Dr. Katherine D. Mahoney PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Practice limited to diseases of women and diseases of the eye. Glasses fit ted. Office: First National Bank block. Andersen Fredericks 124 West Main Street. REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND IN SURANCE. Notice. The assessment rolls of Mlssou:a ounlty for the year 1909 are now ill iy office, open for Inspection. F. W. KUPHAL, C6unty Clerk.

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ALICE WOULD RIDE! IN AEROPLANE MRS. LONGWORTH IS ENTHUSI $ASTIC WITNESS OF FLIGHTS: AT FORT IMYER. Washington, July 29.--Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, daughter of former Presi dent Roosevelt has become an en thusiast about aeronautics. Her at tendance on the trials of the Wright :leroplano is almot constant and now, it is said, she i§ determined to make a flight herself, not in the aeroplane, though it is said she even expressed her willingness for that, but in a bal loon. A. Holland Forbes of New York, act- I ing president of the Aero club of America, who is now in the city, has promised Mrs. Longworth to take her up. READY FOR CHALLENGE. Paris, July 29.-Louis Bleriot ap peared greatly pleased when informed by the Associated Press today that the officials of the Alaska.-Pacific-Yukol exposition had offered $25,000 for an aeroplane race between him and the, Wright brothers. He said: "If either of the Wlights challenges me under the Seattle conditions I shalt immediately accept." Notice. B.lds for 100 cords seasoned pine and fir wood, live cut, to be deliverer during September and. October, witl be received by the executive board ol the University of Montana up to ani including Saturday, August 7, 1909 The board reserves the right to rejeci any and all bids. C. A. DUNIWAY. Chairman. July 24. 1909.

King Pierpont the first' And the Trust That Will Control All Other Trusts. Let the Eagle scream The greatest- republic in the world may point with pride to the greatest monarch in the world Morgan, Monarch of America Emperors and Czars and Kings may have empty titles but Morgan has more real power than any other man on the face. of the globe. "'-ot talk for such hot weath er 1" do we hear you say Every word. of it founded on fact-as you can see for yourself by reading John L. Mathews' article, "The Trust That Will Control All the Trusts." Math ews has followed the trial of the scores-yes, hundreds-of elec tric, gas, traction and water power corporations that are busy in every section of the country; and the path leads directly back to 23 Wall St., the throne of King Pierpont the First. 'The great water power trust that is grouping its parts together under Morgan's roof is so big, so stupendously important that none of us can appreciate its full meaning. It will control farm ing, manufacturing and trans portation-and every one' of us will be taxed on every article necessary to life. Mathews has already stirred the country by his preceding articles this one is so important that you must read it and urge your friends to read it. You'll find it in that new magazine that every one is talk ing about HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE AUGUST-ON SALE NQW Washington, D.C., Negro Par adi.e--Judge Harris Dickson tells why, in a masterful contri bution to the Negro Question. What 8,00o0,ooo Women Watt -Rheta Childe liorr tells of the -great work of women in the last decade. t The Kings of Coney Island story of a man who realized that p'ople will spend millions for p1asure where they won't spend cents for instruction. 'The Wood Box" by Gouver neut Morris, a story of the Lost 'Dauihin, charmingly told in Mr. Morr's delightful style. An otller splendid vzacation fictio by Elmer Blaney Harris, O. H .ry, Myra Kelly and Ger trude 4,len, G. W. Ogden, etc. Buy it oda--any live newsdealer 15 cents 4AMPT 'S lAGAZIIE,Nw N York SOLDIERS ARE TRIED' FOR MISDEEDS TWO OF UNCLE SAM'S MEN AT FORT HARRISON SENTENCED -OTHER MATTERS, Special Correspondence. Weshltngton. July 29.--.\t li'ort Mli:. ,soula. recently, Private John 1). Over bey of Company L, Sixth infantry, was tried on the enarge of sleeping while on guard as a sentinel over military prisoners at Fort Harrison, May 29. IHe pleaded guilty and was sentenced to imprisonment in the post guard hou-e for two months and fined $20. Al though regarding the sentence as "in adequate," the reviewing authorities allowed it to stand. Private Robert E. Quinn of Company B. Sixth infantry, was charged with deserting from Fort William H. Harri son on April 13. He surrendered at Drayton, N. D., three clays later. He was ordered to bear all the expenses incurred in his capture and return to the fort, and to pay a line of $10 in addition. Second Lieutenant Fred W. Pitts, at Fort Missoula, has beenl granted two months leave of absence, beginning July 19. The transfer of Private Emil 'T. Cas person front the infantry at Fort Har rison to the hospital corps has been approved. PULLIAM DIES FROMI HIS WOUND (Continucd from Page One.) were persecuting him and that unless the names of the alleged bribers were made public the sport of baseball was doomed. Begins Tirade. During the banquet which followed the directors' meeting Pulliam sudden ly rose and began a bitter triade against tl;e league officials. He was quieted for the time and his friends attained for him an indefinite leave of absence. President Pulliam left Chi cago without hat or coat and next appeared in St. Louis, where he he an nounced his engagement to a young wonian of that city. Garry Herrmann followed him to St. Louis and took him south where he made what was believed to be a full recovery of his health. When Puiliam resumed his active duties as head of the National league about a month ago lie showed no signs of his long illness and friends congratulated him on his recovery. Mr. Pulliam was born in Scotts Ville, AV.i .-years. ago,5and..was suc cessively reporter and city editor of the Lorulville Commercial, president ofI Louisville baseball club; secretary and treasurer of the Pittsburg club and president of the National league, to which office he was elected in 1902. Leave for New York. Nashville, Tenn., July 29.-Gcorge W. Cain, a borther-in-law of Harry C. P'ulliam, left today for New York. Upon receipt of the news of M'. Pul liam's death Mr. Cain said: "My brother-in-law wrote his sister about a week ago and in the letter there was no note of discontent or despondency. It is something I can not explain." A Successr. Cillcinnati, July 29.-The death of Harry C. Pulliamn, president of the Na tional baseball league causes specula tion as to a successor. Garry Herrmann, president of the Cincirr/ati baseball I club, is in Yellowstone Park. Others who are accredited with having inside knowledge of baseball politics, seem to think that John Heydler will be given the )lague presidency. Hears the News. Helena, July 29.-A dispatch received here tonight from Lake Hotel, Yellow stone park, Wyo., states that August Herrmnann, or Garry Herrmann as he is familiarly known, chairman of the national baseball commission and who I has been touring the park, did not hear of the death of President Harry C. Pulliam, president of the National league, until this evening. He was in formed of the event by a party of Cincinnatians who arrived at the ho tel. Upon hearing the news Mr. Herr mann said: "The news comes as a fgreat shock to me. Mr. Pulliam said after his leave of absence early this year that I he had fully recovered his former good health and I had no reason to believe otherwise. I had. been in communica tion with him and until further details are obtained I can believe only that the sad act was one of sudden im pulse." To Assume Charge. New York, July 29.--John A. Ili.,y ler, secretary and treasurer of the Nia tional league of professional baseball clubs, will arrive in New York and as sume charge of the business affairs if the league tomorrow. A telegram no-,; tifying Mr. Heydler of the tragle. death of president Harry Clay Pul liam, who died this morning after shooting himself through the head last night, was handed to him while he was en route from Alexandria bay to Montreal by boat today. Mr. Heydler telegraphed saying that he would start for New York im mediately. With P. W, Cain of Nash ville, Tenn., a brother-in-law of Mr. Pulliam, who Is also expected to ar rive tomorrow, Mr. Hydler will com plete the funeral arrangiements. President Pulliam's last official act Shbefore firing the bullet that ended his life was to direct a circular letter to, the presidents of the clubs notifying them to keep flags at halfmast as a token of respect to the memory of President George B. Dovey of the Bos ton club, and President I. W. Durham of Philadelphia. who died recently. Mr. Hydler wMll arrange for the eler tion of a successor to President Pul hiam. The a single reservation, even our fine line of Hart,he Sc haffner Marx and "Premier clothesod *1'( 'rt' at the 'll tidelt' of theIII 3t(' 11'juy- its •)i-i 4 111 dayi s ;111':1(1: l fl?- toll .t art •)repalla iot h for fal-. F llut 'y l ll thli rIgll s tyles, F1al y oitit- (os i( l sizes at a lYii \;l eds, a ll v h aue1 s llerges liiiad 311El i I. a &om suithe ]r tteres al.d col) s., hrli e- styles. led led f 'oL t bh tks. lle ie li flg e, that forl a rlt any sold at l25 $18.75 $20.75 8 $25.75 ",';,,n.., $27.50 'o, oo!,. ;3,E+" anl 11. s ass m'l t av' i sien' as high i la' e "'li\ ilI1 t suits, suits made, ngerfec in fab suThis is how cheaply we are sellingts. liedut all the summer clothes we o iwn---all, lit nd you, wfinish. Reducedt bles hdued ru $30. e from $45. SMen u rk Pants; Merl' pri $50 a pai. 85ai a i s io 'y fu'ants; .lui'i pite $f.r e 3.Oe of Th.e5 Bestnr r,, t r a oo. rng s 5 Meners ,s Dress Pant; reguh ar a lrice $5106. e'very PE-3.5 T utaMln's llluriy stys; gsari p iit. all$3.50 lesir a.OO ons Drs Pans; regul ar pri $600 a pai r II. M 4.50 s Men's t ord uroy I antr s regular ric a pair 1) .5 M ns ress ants; l $22.50. ri $.00 a air .50 5. Boys Cloth g Men's Summer Shirts Remarkably Umerpriced aMen's Hat Clearance erSeveral hu ,id doze1 of Mons Work and .ress Shirts, in all styles, aolors mul materials All dd s i ts, brokes u it dis ontinued lines of P riced L o w e o,,.K S ..ut i practically st t ....tur. low thewi 's ex pe wh laid at. 'erl ,u ed all tin i all shape,, Gies Julius I e(I idu l $30) $ar, frrm $4155). Menrin a s pl y to last him $10 r in the iuturet s; regular pand ze our regu r $2 .00, $2.50 and0 T hann's ommon rats; rtoht'ua $2., tar .540 Mei's Diross rPaits;d taist pic $3.50it a s pr o 2 ons an e ns os; rGo glar $Ss, a pair. es, (e1.15 eee Doress n reg arnice $4.00 ta 01. 1\ velu's haki to re gln. i 1S.h's, 1 35 e s Drss t.nts;. rgula pice $0 itt i .k$3.75 7Tl e B est Vr Phts i reu pr... $30 pai. $2.00 im, Diis rg la pr $.6i paY Straw H ats H alved 4. 7 C Pa r r p. 30 ak (air Shirts 45 $2.00 Manhatt s 25hirts, now $1.35a ts $700 r p 5.25 Boystic C lo th ing Men's Summer Shirts Remarkably Underpricedw .8 Meican's Hat Clearance.. 1 i 75 Heav Drill hirts s 1 n. 45 '1 $3.00 Manih tt, l shirts, now to.t a n.. teriali 5 $1,00 Straws, or it en antid boys .ue lines of50 tlli l l] ill fo $1.5 M ras Negligree Sh it s m 6i $3.50 Mchoeattan Shirts, now .50 G f $3i2.00 Stgradews, for me n ow priced for Ors .t.u.t 4 $t ort it 5 carance atf ,0 T ali of Common H 50alues up to t earch .....5 Mus ot, l Shirts, I3 p25i Me rcaes ani p.. 5 $5, a $12 Pna ats HALF PRICEtil 7Th Work Shirts. inI 'Jwo.ervet Melevsts 351 bosots, reade in all styles, only..0 Straw Hats ,Halved tocltV St .tee. Shirts 1- Mens C. t. Hos450 3 500 es A 'oll to n f goD aw 1 sty5e shapes 'ily it lel'rs li i o t WI l(i l t ric it i ll- 75 l0 Miin's Inrill S uits..... Men. s Cot. Hose, t 1r-.t85 t p hir 1.0 and materials tt t lect roi worth ip to 75t. Boys' suits It's a Comfort to TravelW ith G dc M Baggage .12 Irusiasti vle heir who selcts his g.ils and $r.0 ks from it r sgt to k ntW $.v.. f 01.r that, the 7hc Hu its, y ti Shr y,_ ."..."..45k1 f$30 stretgth aS rd anlowty ..o \..'hsL5,$1,0(1 hard knfcks first, then price, b ..t. _.e..ause (Iliaiy. ('ii ran ee( a lu er(i ili ut11lo(s for' $1.25 Madi as Negligee Srtris 5 $3.5) i n tittit ts, w 2.50 Straws, ftr ttt 1.00 Fancy 1uits; regular $6.50 $3.25 Sgulsr $2.0e .ult $ases, now.. 1.50 Regular $l00 ra ing gs 5 lar $.00 iTrunks, now m n .1.503. e'l i t boys a. r lgu r $7.50 ire I.i 5 ].egula0r $3.00 Sue 0ases, now...r2, Cegular $5.00 Trave lg Bags 4... 5 -eg lar 00 T ru as, o now H LP.RICE Fany Suits; reg ulr $10.00 5. O Regular 4.00 itlt Cases, now~ .OO Regular $1.00 Trv25 l'ng Bags 4.50 Regult' $8. Trunks, now $.L .00 f183iG irafi (1111' itt1(·11 ni1N111·;l is 71, pits Uiderw ear, Men's Hors Mit ide lo s.50 !+1NS AND BOYS' HATS, 5# ai:eglar $5.0e tuig Cases, iowi. 75 eDiegilar 7.50 Travel"n gs 5.o5 egu lar $10.00 Truhats, w s. shapes it Reglar $7. Com fo.5.65 eular to Tring Bagve, Rular $1.W ith G ood Baggage$.0 h r S Rhe ta 0 it roo sele.Is, nowh..sds gr .ps .ulr I$ Tr s fra i ai s n or 0 Regular $20.00 Trunks, now i 15l v Khin tits. 9 I yRegular $15 Suit Cases, now...11.0even i arregular' $12 Traveling iags i9. t Reguu r $5.0 runl s, nown. 8.7 Washi Suits; regular price $1.50 ..75 Regular $25 Suit Cuses, now...518.5 Regular $15 Traveling Bags .25 RTegular $30.00 Trunks, now..$ 22.50 •tecaoek f. r Stent ad b i to i n..d tc i t ill r e htr Fancy Suits; regutlar $7 .0 11.u0 a Sui ae t.itw.. ,2 t.gut ti$ 0 nag s. 37 t n tts now .u Pantcy Suis; regular$5.007.....i IRegtlard i.00i. tcnal os..sy Suits; ultr $10.$0 $5.00 etulat $4.00 Silt Ctsis, now.$3. Regular $6.10 'iraveling ags.$ .50 Regula $.0t Ttutks, tow. $6.00 Regular 0you ill have esen one w. $375nefit hy it. 'avings of om 10 to 60 per cent on praiuksally everythinow.g one needs to 75e e n ,Regular $7.50 Suit CasesI a]pen ed il$5.65 Rli ll ira; t$0iif Traveling gs. ill0 W ul be 1 11 II Trun rtllks, now..11. life20e. $1.00 Kni rbo rs szes gular S tgu r$11'ravelig ags $7,50 Regular $20.00 Trya, 5.7500 Regular $1 Suit ses now.$11.20 Regul......r $12 rlg gs $9.00 ALL-WEEK SPECIALS$2 5 Reular $2 Suit Cases w....$1.7 ............$1 raveig ags $11.20 egular 000 Trunks now 22.50 75le Khaki Shirts 45 DINING TABLES, n'hina (oset with mirro" back and glass in Washen k Suare xtes Table, 6 feet Suitk of shelves; regular le, sh regular ri $1 0; sale ri ..ice $00 $1..85 lamieP desrifth with1 8f fot xtension; reg- Qrg hir lost with rwer belou llt Te k hlily Sle .i'als behig offered this 4s-inS top; $00 Th e Furnituron; five Removal Sale Now Nearing Its End Fancy p l l regular price, $20.00; salh price i 5.50 S tsChina loset; olden Oar; with $o0r s.elv.s; i lN lll h Ld a tii te t r0 Gow, if O ak Pedestal Table; 45- hlvantage oa the irk hb saivings this SaC, h bill hs nievei' hadl its equal in top;ncy Suits; reglr0 fooice $0 1 $2 0 still resegtlar s ice, $2he 00; I are On .t to.an, stroll arouiid I the mn.n I v Block ind nl ote i htrt splendid Tntu1 fSe-itg Tas,,; (OI(r Oak; 4,n rugulr l-ct, $22e50; ea$le 6rJ0 ..6.03018.65sWOgDandie$Toda0 aey Stilt regular ric .3.7 r ot extension; riegul owar ds price, $27.50; HALL TREES. This sale mili o it sale to ores m entionedr or sart pr i lhe h .e e 19. o benefit5 L arge oval mirror ba(i k, ol x0, with four today ol Coine ea rly' and aevth oi d the pos to Boys' Knee Pants and Shirts funis -g Tble; 4-inch tp; 0 foot oxidized s ooks o sie; u rel r ity in f lin thtis is the esty comers cleaned 75W" Khaki Si/irts........45 DINING TABLES, 'i lita loset with imiirr/acr p.i.e. $/,u00 gsale Drl S...... OmolulAppa/tRound Quarter-sat'ed Pedestal Table wfith Same description; regular priie, $57i.ii(l; sale 60-inch to 8 foot ext ensi regular price, rice 67......5.. 136.50 00; pricale $17ri0; ....s i ....i $57.50 h tuiren Oark, quarter-sc ied Ha tll Tree; 20x2r swe;Roud Quarter-sawed Pedestal Tab 5i- i hirror;; rtrigulred with for oxidized hoot n s; rp t de 42-inch tol; 10 foo t extension r fiegular prie, umb la rack on side; rglegs;ar pric, $22.0: H a f Pgla p rieP i $120.l; Sati p. ie .15.50 Chi. i 'los.i. (;lden t w i fui surls; g a 1 w t u l.... t..i.it.. Stre ou lld Pedest Oak Petal T'be;; 4-in ruaurter-sawdd, Goltu;- MORRIS rice $HAI 0.0 RS on t k; 10 f oot exte ns ion only; riceglar e $.al gu.a-ntli Mig0ris ,ihri cwith iish- i ev thing im r tsale pii'. $18.75 Se quel telt rie tlt s .uare 0 foot xtension; Two Dande 's oa l the rgla pi and for s- t ound Weathered 'tale; l48-i ti'eia Pedestal reg irice $22 sl ie $18.65 lection you have the most stylish Tible; ll -foot exteu siii re gular Itrict Horris '.,e$2 0. with Roui rest attHEcEiment; Suits, Cats, Skirts, Walsts, Hats, etc., $4,r00; .,lee l, 5 03;sal p.ie.... ....$8.95 $16.50PrincessDresser This gufl' t1 Sl a ,'i withut n rare Iluand QVeater-s tt d flsv<-lhg 1itt with S/un bdscrip lin; re rrice $5u1.ii 5/ill' lt or e alll ill Mi~ssula, to wllidh 8 r ]|inc ish; 45-itf ,h top; 6- 'gt u ,xtl nsi' n reue p rice. $28. ..0; sub $ri 3e $21.75 0 rm trhn a rs ,ffr spe :u ta ly all ts o~f \o1 1 hatv' be regull" Iri$70 te 2.5ir e ..ll. price .518.35 Ialulen dOskriunt r-; swred ll veelou; 21,1ls i ar l nll r to t tt irr whi alted by it w i li netl ry n provat, tt/dd3,-l n.rrie .urd; R triutoritEd PAit TMfi Nt' ox 1iti.5ti i'ik r$/ a.r tt rice, $s 0,0I sale p..ic $16.65 10 all' I nt Igr. i. .$17s. 50 30 in to is NGx" inch, th tp drawtr serpenttne ~is is the last ,aso[n fo" ties do- SIDEBOARDS AND CHINA CLOSETS. h''rhl ar- ,''i(ili /itut tt'l ttal u-ist'i i/tui v tlttsl ta located in the finaer$, 7/Ot atllrxurioice....... ..5 r .$1l.50 7tn t d I"O rti'iv'i' 7r an ,i'..12-.aWe3l 5lde fiak kideb,,trtl, ;ll l C.i t'ge Crn et 7.Is ia l I thot tli'.irli wes t. Not ai sttah f th s ilire ilibii' filth Ii i i-u I i 6'fi i tutu $11.75 sti aioO 's goods will te iermitted to etru'er-s awi d Oi 'i iue $1 ulI /i, .l/d Ali s ;.ttitl i' r g, I dei gn:.:i; t/ i i s p ill c, .t h 1 b k lregular u rice, $12. 50; sah, pri $1e 03.50 strt nt; re'g t'lr luiu 1"5s ,ah, ready aot" pltho,; ir t'o ,izes: latti. tt hitle i ol pitrt t nitias t hatyutitnbhI tion Hidebou',l ai i l hit g (iloset, lrii i, l itt lt' ug7,otlhw, 1 0 /It" 73e,'pill ew sse price/ $50.00; sale pric/, $,2.5 /1.7i ai l I iii; sale prit' i t 1.,47 5 ../ri-s/ icori 9

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k1e ,'t NOW Y o"A hiaehi ip. a July 29.-Cleveland r- gumte-- R. E. la l 2 8 0 Jltd 1 7 2 tle--Coombsora and Thomas; e 4 ikit adter eay.,i O..49-Tohston todaY, in a loorly game-- R. H. E. ai pi. 9 14 2 Vo... d 4 7 12 e-Coombsa and r homas;er; Wo 9an Y y 2on-ie.asterl. I d were ruted by New mp at n. J Ji2.---9. -Loan n sonred a' o P.-- R'. H. E. 6 4 t... 3 17 1 l IeM tBa'ey ant Criger; Wn. apý t Donahuee. York.Y4 July 29.- Ihe Amernean i oleaders were routed by New K a :dry, 11 to 2. R. fr. H: S.......................... 2 6 3 t l- Wrillett, WO rksn and SI8 frt; B nth ad Suweeney. Ingtoa, July 29 _-Wahington 1deet here, tods. Scores: s gath-= t". H. E. ~eoad mitt R. H. E. L 5 0 cmt xi" Oberlin, Oh and Street, Tiaktapshi; mth and Sillivan. 3 tnrwsh M, g Under P-ressure. t Louia, i 2L,-TrohWL. pitched t bai When u.nder pressuse, today cago deeterd St. Louis. BR. H. E. L p les 8 10 2 ca 6 8 i t --Beebe and Phelps; Brown ,A.her. Lucky,, Sventh. #I urg, 1>y. .-.-Pittsbui'g won ay by bu Jl fedor. hits Itn ti. t6 H. I3, i h ia 3 7 0.1 ies-Phi- pi, 1ratldota Leeaer. ai .ebson; Moren, MOeQulllfn and t oilit eeB--40e cale4 a, Canti 0a lhaOm 2 Ineln 1. i ao ries-Fitz ger cli and yrnes; of ti and, Berry. S Sea:ttle4, Taom Fraiad 3. t atia EFrnd! R, 1. E. S 4 1 Sebries- uitagerald and C. yrnes;. rt adrl Bsrry. OLbrs Apaesa4, Vernon 3. kt ortaindv---- R. 11. E. T 3 7 31 S lee 4 8 4 4Sa tere-diitt. and Brown. Hogan: "es3e a, Toser and Orendorff. W.bTERN, LEAQULy A.t Topeka-Pueblo 0, Topeka 10. At Wichita-Denver 7. Wichita 1. at Omaha-Omaha 2, Lincoln 1. t 'Sloux City-Des Moines 4, Sioux S11 &QATHWESTERN LEAGUE. Aberdeen 9, Spokane 6. .t Upokane- R. H. E. r id 9 9 2 e i 11 7 a ries Pernoll and Hreitz; rlIt and Ostdlek. Seattle 4, Tacoma 3. t Tacoma- R. H. X. o 3 9 4 tt 4 7 4 Atbres-Butler and Diashvrood; en} antf "Custer S rtittnd 7, Vanoouvdr 2. t V wcover- R. H., B., .......7 6 3 ..er 2 2 3 ia-Kinsella and Fournier; as eSugdQeo FQRf TONIGHT (Twin) uliyan vs. Jack Burns, Sa Shn, Franiisco. p Vs Chfck Hudson, 15 SAt a Prancisep. 'Brieni vs. Jitm Flynn, 10 *t DeWver. 39 ,All apr for pre id Sy that e tSon.,w i es been twee d least night, )@of rlain f4el. Cols1d .$amafe was done. HELElNAll WIS VISITORS TAKE SECOND OF SE MI1rs IN CONTEST FILLED WITH MiS'RKY GLOOMs A stable fufl of nightmares was emptied onto the sooth side diamond last evening, and it was a bewildered crowd 'of fans that filed out of the stands' after a nine-innllg travesty of thenational pastime. The" score was 11 to 6, and Helena had taken the second game of the series with the Missoula Giants. The game was not, however, bad all the way through, al though the atmosphere was murky with wild heaves and fantastic boots durhig most of the hour and forty mrin-' utes the two teams were embattled. Start Fast, but The locals started fast, scoring two; on the jump, but were never ahead after the third, when the visitors tied the score. In the third the locals mad'e it 3 to 0 and Helena sent three nmfn around in the ses.lon's other half. The Giants got over for thtee in the sev enth, but that didn't measure up to, Hielena's tWo in the fifth, five in the' sixth and one in the eighth. Bright Spots. There were three bright spots In the general gloom that enveloped the grandstand and bleachers, The first inning was one of these. Anderson, first up in the Giants' new batting order, was sate on a boot by Morse, and .Whiteman sacrificed, him to s~c ond. Smith scored Anderson on a three-bagger on the dirt to right flftd. Mlhrx scored, Smith with a two-base hit to left, and Missoula's stock went up above per. Marx stole third, but was caught at the plate when Main grounded to Morse. Roach fanned. 'the home guard annexed another in the third. Whiteman doubled to left and took third on a wild peg. Smith went odt on a slow roller to Huston, but Whiteman soered. The Glants rally In 'the seventh in every game, and last night's was no exception. In this ,frame Butler be gan hostilities by clouting out a two sack drive, and Ball singled past third. With lerguson at bat, Ames threw the ball away in an attempt to catch Ball off first, and Butler trot ted in. After Ferguson had popped hall stole, and scored on Andei'son's out. Whiteman was safe when Iuston drol)ped Haihtiuth's peg, and scored on Smith's Texas leaguer in short left, the ntttary'a second safety. Cabhill threw the ball away and Smith wen? to see ond, but Marx's infield out retired the side. This was all for the Glants, and it wasn't enough, Periods of Glooam, The Helena team entered the third 1 facing a 3 to; 0 score and came out even. Johnson planted a single in right and Ames was safe when Carpy, SOnmethlng new in the pitching line, failed to handle his sacrifice. The bases were full when: Stis came to the plate, for Cahill had beaten a slow one to first. Stis slammed the leather down to Ball and the little seodond baseman juggled, allowing Johnson to score but catching the visitors' cap tain. Morse was walked, and White man gobbled Elsey's fly, but couldn't get the ball back In time to nab Ames at the plate. Marx whipped to sec ond to catch Morse and the return was high and wide, allowing Cahill to reglster. Morse was caught at third and the round ended. Helena made two more in the fifth, but the worst was reserved for the sixth, when- five Senators clattered home. In the fifth Cahill and Stis scored on a combination of hits and errors. The sixth was tlhe weirdest period of all. Carpy suddenly lost control and started things by puncturing Murry and Huston, the first two up. John son advanced both with a sacrifice. W1ith the itnfield pulled in. Ames j binged one into Ball's hand, and the ensuing fumble let M'urry in. Carpy hooked a fast ball to Cahill's kidmley and Marx jerked the new pitcher. The catcher left tile counting station, tin protected and Huston walked in from third. Butler went In the box "ahd Ferguason took first. Stis went out fromll short to .first, but Ames scored. Morse puled a two-base hit to deep cente; and scored when Ball threw Main's relay to the woods. Cahill scored when 1Bisey drove to left, and Htarhluth pulled the gong when he skied to right. Helena scored once mnore in tile eighth, Morse being passed and comll pleting the circuit on a steal and a ball lost in the sun. Roach failing to see Marx's heave to catch the runner at third. The Score. The llan with the score book had an awful time: Missoula- A13. R. H. P.O. A. E. Anderson, ss.s.. 5 1 0 1 4 1 Whiteman, Lf 2 2 2 0 0 Smith, r.f 5 I 1 0 M arx, c. 4 0 1 5 0 1 Main, ef. 3 0 1 0 0 0) Roach, 3b 4 0 0 1 .2 Butler, lb.- 4 1 2 8 2 0. Ball, 2b. 4 1 2 0 2 3 t'arpy, pI 1 0 2 0 1 Ferguson, lb. 2 C0 I 6 0 0 Totals ............37 6 10 ,27 10 8 Helena- All. R. H. P.O. A. E. Cahill, .f .........2 3 2 1 1 0 tls, b 5 1 1 1 3 0 Morse, s.s............. 3 2 1 1 2 iElsey, e........ 3 0 1 5 0 0 Harmuth, 3b.- lb. 4 1 4 2 1 Murray, 3b.-c.f... 3 1 1 3 1 0 Huston, lb,.......... 3 1 1 9 0 1 Johnson, c.f 1 1 0 0 0 Ames, p 4 1 1 0 1 J. Thomas, r.f..... 1 0 I 0 0 0 Thomas, c 0 0 0 3 0 0 Totals ..........33 11 10 27 8 5 Score.by Innings, SMissoula 2 0 1 0 0 I 3 C C-- Helena 0 3 0 2 5 0 1. 0-- 1 Summary. Stolen bases-W.hitemap, Cahill (2), Murry, Johnson. Two-base hits-Ca hill, Huston, Whiteman, Marx, Butler (2), Ball. Three-base hits-Smith, Q uiting BusinessForever Only a Few More Days and the Martin Co.'s Store Will Be No More The day is set; ttie die is cast; down go the prices in ,the last final struggle to sell out all the remaining stock before the fatal hour that closes our doors forever in the faces of our friends and customers who have traded with us for years -Dimes and Quarters Do the Work of Dollars Here Now BARGAINS BARGAINS Get in line for the biggest bargainis that you have ever enjoyed. Lay in a full year's supply of..Dry Goods and Clothing for the entire family. Fortune knocks at your door. She may never return to bring you such an opportunity again. A" chance to buy the goods you want at a mere fraction of their real value. Mining Stocks or Government Bonds will never, pay you any such dividends as you will enjby on the money you invest in this sale. Get Your Share of the Bargains BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE Don't make any, mistake about the place. It is the well-known, reliable Martin Company's store that is going out of business, You will know it by the Big Red Signs. You will remember it by the tremendous bargains you will get when you come. The Martin Company Morse. Hit by pitcher-C.:ahill (2), Murry, Huston. I.Elsey. Struck olut By Ain'es, 5; by ('arpy., 3; by Butler, 1. Bases on balls-Off Carly, 2: off Rut ler, 1. m.mpire-Tiralinor. Time of galne--1:41). A ttenlance---35. Scorer -A. I.. I'reeze. Notes of the Game. 'rainor umpired. Butler will pitch. 'Tlhree more dtays o1 f Hlelenila. Tonight's game comiles at 6:30. (Cahill slamnmed the ball to1 the fence ill the fifth for two sacks. The locut infield showed itself frightfully weak on halunling hunts. t'arpy hilt 'most everybody in sight before the hook w\ak brought out. Reauel, the lnew\ third basci'anlll, is a barber, but nobody holds that against lutler went in with the bases full and didn't get warnlied up until the next round. It may be better tonight. Unkind people say that it probably will, as it couldn't--. ]dlsey caught for the ('apital city team last night, and his whilp tlo see onld was a tIcrror. However, the interstate cllllllnrce eiiininissiion has nothing to do with the new pas5s regulations. t'ahill's throw to catch Butler at the plate in thi. second was It pretty thing. The dwarf played a sensational gameu last night, Smith shiowo-d !Id:; versatility hgain last night by p'laying a good gaiime in right. He also stung the ball hard at the proper time. In the sixth Helena switched its line. up Thoma' s mgint L, hind tile bat in place of Elsey, Huston resig ing first in fa';\vor of Harnuth, Murry golng fromI center to third, and Jock"' T'honmas filling in right. ,Jack Huston put on ithe, spangles last night for the especial edification of Hughie Campbell, with whom he !jayed ball back in '92. Carpy, presented in the box last ev\'ning for a while, colnes fronm Ab erdeen. He showed class at first and may be a, little out of condition on account of his trip. .He is it husky. ('arpy has been playing ball in the west but hasn't pitched inluch this season. tHe has speed iand a good its sortmtent. and should be the goods when he gets control. Thie management of the (i'lants an iounced last evening that thi free list ha.s been suspended andt that all passes art to. lie called in. It is said that there has been lots of "paper" in the grandstand. Hudson was not used last night, al tlhough on the bench. Roalch put up a creditable gamie. The Giants should try Hudson on first. He has the reach and call ianldle ai ground ball to the i ueen's taste. WILL SEND BATTLESHIP. Paris, July 29.--The cabinet has de cided to send a battleship sqluadron, In coliniandltl f at amlliral, to repre sent Frtatce at the Hulds.ln-Futltonl celebration to be held at New York tIhe 'uiingt iig i tlllllll. The Missoulian In Seattle. Visitors to tne exposition will find The Mlssoulian on sale at the news stands, Times building, corner Second and tTnlon, and at the entrance to postoffice corner'. Third anld l nion. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. National League. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg 63 24 .724 Chicago 56 39 .659 New York 49 34 .590 Cincinnati 44 44 .500 Philadelphi 39 47 .453 St. Louis 35 48 .422 Brooklyn 32 55 .368 Boston 25 62 .287 American League. Won. Lost Pet. Detroit 5 32 .4 Philadelphia 54 37 .593 Boston 52 41 .599 Cleveland 4 8 4 .533 Chicago .....................43 46 .83 New York 41 51 .446 St. Louis 39 50 .438. Washington 26. 014, Washington 26, 64 .289 Northwestern League. Won. Lost. Pet. Seattle 63 37 .630 Slpokane .......................56 44 .560 Aberdeen 5 44 .546 Portland 44 54 .449 Van ouver ................46 58 .442 Tacoma 41 66 .383 BODY FOUND. IN DITCH. Denver, July 29.-The body of Mold en 131edsoe, said to be the last sur viv'or of (ieneral Fremono.'s expedition to California, w\as found last night lodged in a. heaidgate to the Archel lake canal in this city. It is believed Jle committed suicide. It is said Bled soe lived a hermit's life for years. Al though 91 years of age and reputed to have considerable wealth, he drove. n junk \a go., Eastern Excursions VIA Oregon Short Line R. FROM BUTTE AND ANACONDA TO Chicago and return ........................4.......................................... $5400 St. Louis, M o., and return .............................................$50.25 Peoria, Ill., and return $52.15 St. Paul and Minneapolis and return $48.25 Missouri River terminals (Sioux City to Kansas City) ......................42,00 Denver, Colorado Springs and -Pueblo and return............... ....$37.50 Plan Your Eastern Trip Via the Southern Route and. View the Magniflc0it Scenery of CoGorado Tickets on sale June 4, 5, 11) 12, 16 6 4~a 26; July 2, 3, 23 and 24; Aug. 13 and 14; Sept.: 10 nd l. :Transit limit 10 days going, final return limit Oct. 31. RESERVE BERTH·Z NOW Short Line City Ticket Office No. 2 North Main St, Butte, Mont. F. p, WILSON, D. F. P. A. Charles H. M rsh EMBALMER, FUNERAL IRECTOR Pronrpt attention to all calls, day, or night. Private ambulanges ;in eon nection. Missoila, Monthna. Office phone, 4X21. Residena6e phone, 253 black.

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.Alaska-Yukon-Pacific EXPOSITION SEATI'LE: June 1 to Oct. 16, 1909 A splendid opportunity to oombine eduoation with pleasure. Make the trip one of mdaimum enjoyment by taking the luxurious through trains of the Northern Pacific Railway SVisiting YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL Z Z PARK en route, via Gardiner Gate way, the offioial entranoe. Annual Rose Festival. Portland: June 7-12: National Irrigation Congress. Spokane: Au.9- 14: Rainier Nata' Park. from Tacoma: June 1 Oct. l provide additional attractions. Full particulars, Ilustrated Exposition folder, with The Scenic advice about Summer Tourist fares, a Highway upos application to thro' the Land of Fortune N. 11. MASON, Missoula, AMontana. Special Prices on Hay and Oats To Clean Up Our Stock Before New Crop Comes In Hay, Per Hundred Lbs., 75c Oats, Per Hundred Lbs., $2.50 MISSOULA MERCANTILE CO. Advertising Missoula The Electric Sign Is Indorsed by Visitors TIHEY WILL (lO BACVI TO THEIR HOMES AND TALK ABOUT IT LOTS OF IT.-They stood at the Florence corner last night and looked up the avenue along the lengthy line of illuminated signs. There were four of. them and they were strangers in the city; they talked centhusiastically of some of the things they had seen here and were particu larly interested in the electric signs. "I'll bet you," said one of thenm, "that. there is more electric power represented in those signs on that. one street than is used in our whole city at lhomie." W\'herever he came from, that young man1 is the sort of visitor that Missoula likes to have. He is lrpresentative of the people, as a whole, who are regis tering. And it is worth while to have this sort of fellows stop with us, if it is only for a day. They learn some thing about us.and they like us and go away with good words on their tongues for Missoula and her people. There can be no mistake made in the proper treatment of the strangers who are with us this summner. It is to the last ing credit of the people of the city, especially of the hotel men, that visitors are going home well pleased. Electric Lighting and Electric Advertising Boosts the City as a whole as well as the progressive merchant who uses it liberally. What About Your Sign? t MISSOULA LIGHT WATER CO. ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY MISSOUIlIArl WORTHLESS CHECKS APPEARINC MISSING CASHIER LEAVES MUCM BOGUS PAPER BEHIND HIM WHEN HE GOES. Tipton, Ind., July 29.-W. H. Marker, cashier of the First National bank, brother of Noah R. Marker, the miss= ing assistant cashier, who is charged with the defalcation of more than $100,000, has resigned. William Marker was expected today to issue a statement of his attitude in the hbank's affairs during the weeks i prece(,ing the simultaneous disappealr ance of Noah Marker and $60,000 of the bank's cash last Saturday even ing. Many had notes and checks are turning up in the progress of the ex amination of the affairs of the bank. This paper, bearing forged signatures of substantial citizens represents, it it said, thousands of dollars abstracted from the bank's funds. It is not ex pected that the shortage will be less than $110,000, and it may be much more. It was learned today that before Noah Marker left the city he trans ferred a piece of property to a farmer and discounted the farmer's note for $5,000. It is said he also borrowed money from many friends and that he \\as preparing for his departure for a. week aefore no left the city: NORDICA IS MARRIED TO BANKER FAMOUS OPERA SINGER WEDDED TO NEW YORK FINANCIER IN LONDON. London, July 29.-Madame Lillian Nordica the American opera singer, was married today to George W. Young, a New York banker, at Kings Weigh House church, Grosvenor square, The ceremony was performed in the presence of a few friends, most of whom are well-known in American and Eiglish society. Madame Nordica wore a beautiful gowll of pale gray satin, the corsage between covered with rare old Ven etian lace. She wore no hat or .veil, but instead a chaplet of laurel leaves. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, a gift from the bridegroom. James Carter, the secretary of the American embassy in London gave away the bride. Later the couple left for Southampton to embark on Mr. Young's yacht for a month's cruise. They will return to London before go ing to America, EOUVESTS THE COURT TO DECIDE MATTER Philadelphia, July 29.-Declaring that the largest verdict he ever heard of for a violation of the Sherman nnti trust law was $700,000 George H. Earle receiver for the Pennsylvania SugarI Refining company today, asked the coannon pleas court here to decide tle advisability of accepting the off.,r of $750,000 made by the American Sugar Refining company as a settlemnint of litigation brought against it by the Pennsylvania company. Mr. Earle as receiver for the Penn sylvania Sugar Refining company sued the American Sugar Refining company for $30,000,000 damages alleging that the latter company prevented the for mer concern from operating its re finery. DISCUSSES TIE TRIP DOWN MISSISSIPPI Washington, July 29.-Representative Bartholdt of Missouri today took up with President Taft some of the de tails of his trip down the Mississippi river frorh St. Louis to New Orleans. The president will reach St. Louis from Houston, Texas, October 25, and will leave there for the trip down the river on October 26. Mr. Bartholdt said the flotilla of boats which will accompany the president would make one of the most spectacular cruises ever seen on the river. On a boat es pcelally assigned to him there will be the governors of 30 states. On another boat there will be Vice President Sher man and more than 100 congressmen. WILL VISIT FAIR. Helena, July 29.-Private telegrams received here today from Senator Car ter and General Whipple, paymaster of the army at Washington, announce, upon the authority of Private Secre tary Carpenter "that President Taft will spend Tuesday afternoon, Septem her 28, at the Montana State fair. Over Thirty-Five YearS. In 1872 there was a great deal of diarrhoea, dysentery and cholera in. fantum. It was at this time that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was first brought into use. It proved more successful than any other remedy or treatment, and has for 35 years maintained- that record. From a small beginning its sale ard use has extended to every part of the United States and to many foreign countries. Nine druggists out of ten will recommend it when their opinion is asked, although they have other Iaedicines that pay them a greater profit. It can always be de pended upon, even jn the most severe and dangerous cases. lFor sale by all| "ruggists. Mid- Week Attraction AT THE BIG MODERN STORE Half-Price Concessions on Ladies' Fine Suits, Dresses, Skirts and Millinery Brings, Vast Numbers of Purchasers. Select Any of Our Very Finest The Cleverest Creations in Tailored Suits Lingerie Dresses And Pay Only Half the Regular Low Price Reduced to Almost Half Price Such gene(rous suit la'rgains as these arel wha has hel I'Princess and empire styles, magnificent garments for very"'. this store in supremacy-has made it strong in the faith of fortmal occasions--the grandest creations of their kind ever an appreciative )publlic. All those suits that you s. greatly brought to Missoula are selling at a trifle of their intrinsic' admired at week ago can now be had for just half the price value. A casual glance at our windows t ells the story and you were asked then. Suits that were $25 then cost you only verifies the truth of our every statement. $19.75 buys a $12.50 now. Ilandsome suits that. were $30 last. w~eek are handsome $35 costume. $22.50 buys a pretty dress wor t.' manrked to (lose at $15.00. Beautiful suits that were $35 $40. $23.75 will get you a $42.50 dress, and $23.75 wilt: are going at $17.50. $40 suits for only $20. $45 suits for gown you in the cleverest (ostume ever made to sell at $46." only $22.50. $.50 suits for only $25, and $05 suits are )oz ens of Mlessalinle and Foulard dresses going at exactly, $32.50. half price. Our Latest Arrivals of Early Fall Styles Included Choose from Nearly 100 Pretty Dresses at Half Price.i Every Pattern Hat in the Millinery Headquarters S4.98 T'lIIHE SAME HATS TITAT W EIE, PRICEID AT $15 TO $20 Of course this offei does not include our fine plumed hats and evening" models, but the values are no less as great. It` certainly seems absurd to plme tihe largest and finest stock of stylish hats in the state on sale for choice at $4.98, but it is truel, for those ae0 our '"millinery )poli('i('s" at this time of year. That's why we're in a position to offer only the wanted styles whenll the season changes. We begin early, so that vo u can have a good( full season's wear of the present styles: Such methods nmake satisfied customers. Values to $20 at 4.98. $2.00 Heavy Auto Veils on Sale at 75c By far the best vil biargain we have evr been fortunate enough to secure. They are more than 2 1-2 yards long, hem-i stitched, and conme in a full assortment of colors and shad es. Intended for automobile wear, but equally as useful and pretty for face veils and drapes over the hat. Made to sell a t $2, but by a clever maneuver in buying we are able to sell.i th e at..................................................................................................................................................................................................... 7 5 Ladies' Misses' and Children's Sailor Straws at 50: VALUES ACTUALLY AS HIGH AS $2 No other hat is so universally becoming as the present styles of sailor straws, with their various kinds of brims and rib-i:. bon adornments. Nowhere else in toiwn can youl find so la rge or so complete an assortment, and assuredly you wilt not find them at 50;~ more likely you will lbe asked from $1 to $2, according to kinds. Our price, all kinds ...................50 All Our Fancy Dress Skirts Must Hosiery and Knit Wear Go at Half Price CHOOSE ANY OF EARLY FALL STYLES AT THE Specials SAME REDU(CTI(O)NS Every lady in Missoula and vicinity is familiar with our Ladies' flat-ribbed union suits, fine values at the exception stocks of dress skirts and knows that we outclass all others ally low special price............ i nquntity, quality, style or price. We maintain the lowest Ladies' vests with high neck, long sleeves or tight or Jae" degred in price always, and now that those prices are cut knee knit pants; special at, garment......................................2i squarely in two the values are unprecedented. $6.50 skirts Ladies' 50c plain white cotton gauze lisle, or lace lisle cottonl-' are marked down to $3.25; $5 skirts cost you only $2.50; hose; special at, pair the ,richest $1.2.50 skirts go at $6.25, while $7.50 buys fine Odds and ends of children's black ribbed hose, values to 25c, skirts worth $15. on sale at, pair Special Pricing on Lace Curtains: Nottingham Curtains Battenberg Curtains Other Fine Curtains Three yards long, full width, in white or Arabian: Select from about 20 different pat- 50 pairs cottage curtains, worth $1.50,° $1.00 Nottinghams now, per pair, 69¢ terns at, per pair ....................................1.00 $1.50 Nottinghams now, per pair, 90 $6.50 and $7 Marie Antoinettes, per $2.00 and $2.50 Nottinghams now, per $3.00 Battenbergs, per pair........1.75 pair $4.00 pair $1.50 $4.50 Battenbergs, per pair........ $2.50 $10 and $12 Brussels Nets, per $3.25 .nd $3.50 Nottinghaius now, per pair $2.50 $5.50 and $6 Battenber gs, pair, $3.75 pair $6,50 IN A GREAT CLEARANCE WOMEN'S $2.50, $3, $3.50 AND $4 Shoes $1 PAIR Recently we held a stock reducing sale in which many lines were almost en tirely sold out, leaving many odd sises White andColored Canvas OxfordsSpeciallyPriced ea d anh ehne badly roke W~ TJt t I 1heaped them upon a ta,'te and put a The season is at its heighth, too, and buying is very heavy. We offer every pair at price of $1 upon them to force them a, very attractive special price early in tile season to avoid carrying over a single out. There are women's patent kid. pair to next season. Every good style in plain white is representedl, and more than a others in lace, Blucher lace and but dozen different styles in colors and color comlnbinations. P'rices now aire only $1, ton styles. More than z.0 pairs In the $1.25 and $1.50, instead of $1.50, $1.75 and $2. Plle and actual values ,om $2.SO to $4, and the clearance price is........ 1 Sale; Ladies' 20c Handkerchiefs 10c Thousands of Yards of Warranted to be absolutely all pumru linen; 1-4-inch hemi and just the 'right size. Plain and Fancy Ribbon Sale; Ladies' 50c White Gloves 23c Indispensable to your whilte linen suit or light summer ORTH UP TO 75 A YARD, ON SALE AT 25 YARD dress; twobutton sps In points of value and beauty nothing we have ever been Parasols at One-Third Off able to offer in years qu'te compare with the delightful bar Chloose any of our handtsome parasols ait one-third ess gains you will find in this ribbon sale. The widths range: than our regular price. All white hlenstitched andllt emlnroidt from No. SO to No. 120, almid all the plain colors are there, ered parasols, plain and fancy silk coverings, lnalturall pol- besides hundreds of both beautiful floral and stripe effects, ished or enameled handles to miatch the color of the cover, in artistically blentldetl color combinations. Actual 75e val everything in nladies' and ('children's l retty Ilarasols is ues, and nolre toIrth less than 75c a yard; thousands of ONE-THIRD LESS TI-IAN REGIULAR yards now on sale at, yarld .........................................5..... The DONOHUECOJ

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r fci ops e T a~n d Famed for Its Perfect Frdit and I ts Great Profit Valley of Opportunity A single iere f hland in this valley has been known to uce a net profit of over $1,800 in one year; $500 ali net profit from an acre of land is a common event. Crop-. nerver fail, fruit pests are unheard of and 'fatal ses among stock, hogs and poultry are unknown. W<ater for irrigating purposes in accessible and inex \utible quantities. ee beautiful inciuntain scenery, an abundance of pure ter, 'ihalthful mountain air, unrivaled climate, good St"f transportation, convenience to markets, good a loO eI s roximity to state university, and the lowest c of livi~ng all comabine to make this locality the most 4 I piace for a home in the great northwest. TWrite for free illustrated booklet. fitter Root Valley r ht~itoiin O6mpaniy HAMILTON, MONTANA SoLA NDSA Laid of the McIntosh Red, Where Five Acres Will Sup port a Fatmily. GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY TO HOMESEElTKE AND INVESTOR offer for sale the best lands in the valley. nimproved and unimproved tracts, five and ten-acre tracts, sold on easy payments. Address all correspondence to JAMES F. TORRENCE BOfice Next to Postoffice 1Hamilton, Mont. SIGBLACKFOOT MILLING CO. BONNER, MONTANA The Largest Manufacturers of Rough and Dressed Pine Lumber S- Ill illl i I s iin IN THE WEST Sliils at Bonner, St. Regis and Hlnmilton, with an An nual Production of One Hundred and Sixty Million Feet. Smplete factories for the manufacture of Box Shooks, .ash, Doors, Molding and all kinds of Interior Finish. Zstimates Furnished From Plans t:argest stock of seasoned timber always on hand for the prompt filling of orders for the comr mercial trade, Write for ri-ce list. ei]tail yards in Butte, Helena and Missoula, dealing in Liumber, Mill Work, Lea. Coal, Lime, Building Papr., etc. '~'L Miissoula yard is now :making deliveries of the elich mill wood at $3.71 7. r cartload. Phone 106 ad order a load. Blackfoot Milling Co. BONNER, MONTANA .e ii The- Dally Missoulian HOTEL TEAMS PLAY GOO_ GAME HAMILTON HOStELRY WINS'CON. TEST 'ROM RAVALLI AFTER HAteD STRUGGLE. IHfrnllton, July 2U.---lii n g rnme full of brilliant catches, dtring plays arnd errors this alfternloon, the Hinmlliltorl hotel hbll toIssers toik into (Icomp l the sluggers frlom lhe liavailll. The game was a hoit one and the rivalry was kern. A big crowd of fans was gath crnl at tle rik to see the contest) lndl the cheering was a fealtlure. The teatms were playing good, close ball rip to thie ninth inning, when by a series of errors and timely hits, com-I hinrd with it good share of luck, the' 1lgam|iltton people tallied the wlninning fun rind took the urine, by a score of 12 .o 11. (iroo, who was in the box for the lavlilil, did some clever work tand lie was helped out in the battery) work bY McElory. Deegan and Ten sen dlte the work for the winners. 'Ihe grime was full of features, gotr'd it UbIi d, iand to name themt woVuld bel impossible but the best railid most sein satinonitl: things whichi hlapp])enedil dllr Itlig, tihe game wits the way that the winning run of thIe flamilton hotel iepitle wars gained. Liinvenprt was iit the bit. TIre first ball pIitchedl maintnageul somehotw, largely through ,clever forotwork on the pairt of Day enport, to lilt the batsmatn rnd he went to first, coming home on Jenr son',; tov-hubagger I )tvenlport ;is the let'h lof the Talnilton teain torgight andt thle crngi'tatulatlohs for Ihis cleover plty; are rnny.. Jensen dlil somre clansry woik behind tile bat for the winners intlIl tihe pleying of ;13rrtlleas at shorti stlop for the losers was very good. WV. O. Fslk offcilated na lmplir(. HAMILTON BREVITIES Hamiltpn, JdIy 27.-C. iH. Braunt of Spokane is iegistered at the 1tavalli. William D. Haselton and Guy D. lHaseltoh of Cleveland are looking over* land in the valley. Judge Mller1 tnlthi of Helena is in Hamilton to attend court. A. L. Morris of New York city Is spendin.g a few days in the valley. Paul. Whitelaw of Missoula is a. guest at the .pvalli. 0. F, MheCullohgh of Chicago is look Irng over land in the valley. J. M. Conley of Missoutla spent Wednesday in Hramilton. C. R Martin of Duluth Is looking over land In the valley. T'. F. Ferguson of Corvallis called on friends In Hamilton. John Bell of Lewistown, Mont., Is regtigtred at the Hamilton. R. W. Kramer of Seattle is at guest at the Hamilton. V. B. Barnes of Minneapolis is look ing over land in the valley. Jay Tafilor of Gibbonville, Idaho, Is slIondlng fa few tays in the valley. IB. unxon ofl Drunllond is spnlcdinl at few l days in the valley. Rt. WV. K aonem of Seatile is lonkingt over the land in the valley. G. L. Shook cf Darby called on friends in iillmilton on Thursday. M, M. Price of Ward's Cove i.; esp.llnlig e few days in ITamilton. C. E. Mattlx of Duluth i'i omakiin. over Ird in the valley. S. D. Kelloer of San, Francistp is registered lat the Ravalli. Mrs. S. M. Schhwazy of St. Paul is looking over land in the valley. Mrs. cllhwazy is aceeomlpaittled by her two dallghters, Marie iand Florence. Mi.s F'o'esythe of Chicago is ;1pend ing a few days in the valley. J. J, Marquette and wilfe of Mis soula. are spending a few (lays in the valley. DEEMnSTton AIIE FILED Hamilton, ,July 29.-Lona (1. Taylor to Tholmas HIallo)way, 40 acres neatr Florence. WVilliam E1. "lass to Thomas Hallo way, 40 acres near Florence. John Henelel to \V. HI. Thorning, lot 6 In M111ettles' orchard, Martha J. Allison Runkah to Louis Johnson, lot 2 In block 41, Riverview. Louis hManguiue to Louis Jolhnston, lots 1, 2 and 3, in block 22, and lotls 3, 4 and 5, in block 41, Iliverview, BREWING TARIFF PORRIDGE 'i/ IcI oil look T/+ TARIFF .SCNCýO U' _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ POYES A SUCCESS FROM START THE ALASKA YUKOiN-PACIFIC EX POSITION IS A MONEY-MAKER FROM THE GO. trattle, July 29.--The Alaska-Yuklon Pacific explositionl at SeattJe hasI spelled success. The first month at this In1test of world's lairs was p)roof0 in itself that the mlarvel of the I'ort lanil exposition was to be repeljated here; a. gro.at industrial advertisemlent was to turn out a money-maker. Until the Lewis and Clarik fair of 190f came to uliset all; calclautions lby paying dividends, it woN only to be ex pected that fortunes should be list in inaklhg anr exposition a success fromr the artistic, industrial and educative standpoint. The idea of financial sue cess was not even considered. But the exposition of today is now proving to be a good investment. With an average nttendanl.c of around 24,00)0 persons daily, the Alas ka-Yukon-Paucifi flair is not worrying over lniilnces. Its courts, its ways, its exhibit palaces Iandl its anllIusemenllt pIlaces are \lways cro'1wd, and every plromise I being imrade good. Tl'h west has accolmplished its ouast orf un usual enlterprise, and Seattle may mrink with Chicago, Paris, Buffalo and St. Loulis aI exposition cities. The greatest surl'ise to mally vi. itors has been tlhel really internal ialil character of the showr. Tfhere have been a few really great rairs in the past and it host, of others that were important only locall. Many ha ve looked upbn the Sralttle fair I5s onol Of provincial scopie, to find, insteadl, a gr'eat inlternaltional circus, so .nill]y ililged as to ble bewilserlng, elhmbracilg displays from cvery part of the globe alad bringihg together the hull'-naked savage of the tropics, the fur'-clad lrli kimo of the Arctic circle, the 'urik, the Japanese, tihe Chinese, til ('ossack" and the American Indian, with many others of all natlionalltues and creeds, and was al unexpected sight to thbSO who had rnot thoroughly acuaillted themsielves with the objec'ts of ths latest world's 'ollgress. In tile oriental ,.a lT.r,-lailr build ings are housed displiays from111 the for eign countries, includlir g those of ]Id rope, Asia, Africa and Soutth AHier'it+.' Japan has a striking structure. of 1her own, and Canada houses her wealth of Interesting things in an edifice that Is 1most attractive in aplpearance. In these building5 are shown5l the best that allen lainds have to dlispllay and their educational value alone makes..it well worth while to visit the archltettually beautiful llildings whereil they are housed. Comprehensive Show. The United States gover.tlenti has hbre made its most e6inprelihnslihe display. Five buildings, the maid gov, ernment, the Hawaiian, the Alaskan, the fisheries and the Philippine strue tures, represent Uncle Sam, and in them is housed a wealth of exhibits, historical, instructive and novel; a'd mittedly the greatest governmental dls play that has yet been made at en exposition. As the lpurloses of the fair are par ticularly to exploit Alaska, the orient., the northwest and t.e Pacific, these sections have the lion's share in the displays. Alaska is proven to be a land of great agricutLural possibilities as well as a gohl iine and ai source of great fishery wealti. The world is disillusioned as to its climate, which is proven to bie no more severe than that of the New anglana states. Ifawall and the Phillippines are exploited as never 'before and tlit northwest is brought before the world as one of! the twentieth century giants. Washington, Oregon, California. Ida ho, Utatl and New York havia state buildings and several counties of the exposition state have edifices as pre tentions as foreign governments hlave created at previous faire. ManymIi societies tand orgtanizatimnoi are prpreseted with exlllibits and several have most attractive -uildings. The Pay Streak is the amusement way at Seattle. Along its three quir ters of aI mile of double-tracked hilar ity are to be found tile big money moakers of previous fairs, with many nie\\ attractions alternlating among therC. The Igorrote, Eski no, C'hinlese and Japanese villages amnd the "Streets or itil ho" gie' a conolmuoliftti appearance to the scene, and these at tractions have an educational as well as an amusement value. The battle of the Monitor and Merl. ant ailnd the battle or Gettysburg are Itw big eycloramas that not only fur nish alpital entertainment but are of delcl interest to the historian, "The Shadoiw of tile Cross," the miracle painting, has vividly impressed thou sands. 'The scenic railway, the "Foolish louse," the "I-House That lack Built," the Ferris wheel, the joy wheel, the "-Hlaman Laundry," the haunted swing, the vacuum tube, thu neral tramway and others of a smnllar nature are iue chanical concessions that are doing a big business. The street is dotted wltOh vaudeville and specialty shiows, and there is in endless variety In what. is offered the visitor. The 'special events that are dally, featured are proving strong drawing cards. An airship flies morning, after- I inouit and gvening; 4ubmarine and mo tor-boat tests, regattas and water fetes, together with the United States life saving drill, attract thousands to the lake fronts, and fireworks, band concerts, lectures, mnusecales and spe cial programs of all kinds amuse the throngs. Scenically, this is the most beautiful fair that has ever been held. Its en vironment includes the Cascade and Olympic mountain ranges, Lakes mgashington and Union, Puget sounmd and a forest of towering Douglas firs, \\'hich have been spared whilcrever.pos sible in the carrying orut of the land scale scheimne. Highest Peak. Mount Rainier, the tallest peak in the United States, outside of Alaska,, is' the converging point of a beautiful vista, and its 15,000 feet of tumbled i snow offers one of the most imposing sights that ever greeted the human eye. The landscape artists have made the natural scenery a part and parcel of their scheme, and that is why this ex position, is the most beautiful of all, it having been blessed with an en vironment such as no other world's fair ever had. A million and a half dollars In ben efits will he the bequest of the expo sition to the University or Washington,-, upon the grounds of which the fair stands, and with the eight permanent bujldings Jeft the institution, and the miles of paving, acres of redeemed ground, the many roads, the sewer and lighting 1 systems and the beautiful campus, the school will list the fair asI a benevolent enterprise as much as the visitor will look uplon it as a great. amusfag, educative and artistic sue--. CARLTON NEWS Ipoegi!l Correspondence. Carlton, July 29.--Mr. and Mrs. Comn mqns of Souix City, Iowa, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cottrel Mr. Spencer and Johnny Miller left a few days ago for the Big Hole basin, they w\\ent in a wagon qver the moun tains by way of Hamilton. Elmer Breckher was here a day last week. Mrs. Kimmel of Glendive, formerly a resident of this place, came here yesterday and will visit with her son Charles Kimmel and- daughter, Mrs. Johnsot' for a while. Miss Zina Scharkengust and Fred Marshall were married Tuesday even ing July 20, at the parsonage by Rev. Mr. Roberts. Mrs. Howard Holland of Lolo is ,pendihg a couple of weeks at her father's home here. Last Sunday the Sundal school chil dren held exercises at the church in honor of children's day, a good pro-t gram was rendered. In the afternoon] the children of the Florence Sunday school gave their program. -MAGNATE AR'RIVES. Hamilton, July 29.-President and cicneral Manager G. McGonigle of the Duluth, Mesabe Norlrhern railroad arrivedii in H-Iamilton Tuesday in his special car "Mesabe." Mr. McClonigle .ill .spend a few days with his son, who is Interested in land in Hamilton Heights. WORK ON WALKS. Hamilton, July 29.-Work was started on the concrete sidewalks m-around the high school Tuesday morn ing, and when this is finished Hamil ton will have its first block of paved sidewalks. Bitter Root Valley THE BEST IGRJG LD LAN.) IN The availalile, water supply is inexhaustille and enpable of irrigating 15,000 acres of the bqnsiorcharild lg a land in western Montana, where crop failures are un known. Only twenty minutes' ride from Hamilton, the county seat of Itavalli county. Telephone, public schools, railroad, rural free de livery. Write for free illustrated booklet.' Address all corres pon(lefwie to S. M. WARD, Hamilton, Montana When :You Come to Montiha Fall in line and be a booster. Call and see J. O. Read, the original booster of the Bitter Root valley at the HOTEL HAMILTON His rates are right; his table is good and the accommodations are first class. HAMILTON, MONT., the heart of the Bitter Root Valley General Contractors and Builders We contract brick, cement, stone and frame building. We furnish plans and specifications on solicitation. F. H. NICHOLS SON HAMILTON, MONTANA BUY A PLACE IN Bitter Root Valley THE MARCUS DALY ESTATE Offers for sale EIGHT THOUSAND ACRES of highly cultivated land, comprising a part of the famous BITTER ROOT STOCK :FARM. This, land will be sold in tracts of 20 acres or more, according to the wants of the purchaser, TERMS of payment, 25 per cent, cash, balance in 10 annual install ments, with interest at 6 per cent. on the deferred payments. Handsomely Illustrated booklet describing the lands will. Ie mailed on" request by Welch Harrington or Bitter Root Stock f arm, Hamilton, Mont. While in Missoula to register arrange with Welch ITarringten to take a day off to see this prolperty at nlanilton. Welch C Harrington i115 iggins Ave. SALES AGENTS Missoula, Mont. 1 SPEND YOUR VACATION AT Medicine Springs Where you can enjoy a large con crete plufge, 65x35 feet; wheroe you can find the finest fishing in the state; where the water can't be beat in the state. Address all mail to C. M. Smith, Medicine Springs, south of DIrby Corner ponstofflce. E. M. SMITH, Prop. FIRST NATIONAL BAYK OF MISSOULA United States Depositary Capital $200,00 0 Surplus 50,000 interest Paid on Deposits, in the Sayings Department at 3 Per Cent Per Annum Officers and Directors A. B. HAMMOND ......................PresIdent J. M. KEITH......................Vice President EDGAR A. NEWLON..................Cashier C. H. McLeod T. L. Greenougb Kenneth Ross O: G. England H. C. Kelt" Dr. E. H. Freeze PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special attention to diseases of women. Suite 36 Higgins Block, Third Floorl Telephone 517. Missoula. Northwestern Abstract and Title Insurance Company Furnishes correct and complete ab stracts of title to all city and count3 property. Estimates on abstracts fur nished on application. 104 Main St. Phone 147 R. MISSOULIAN WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS. Only Montana wheatl is usel in the Iinlking of Ravalli Flour IT'S BEST FOR IHTAT IREASON I lamilton Floun Mill Co., Hiamilton, Molntana WESTERN .MONTANA NATIONAL BANK Missoulay Mont. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY CAPITAL $200,000.00 SLURPLUS .F[;ND ....5... .0,000.00 G. A. W OLF..............................President JNO, C. LEHSOU............Vice President, J. H. T. RYMAN...................Cashier Directors Ferdinanld Kennett, M. A. Fish, G. A. Wolfi5 Jrp hn C. L, ibseU.I.J ;H. F. -Ryman. A Genieal Banking Business'Transacted Montana Abstract and Guaranty Co. WILL CAVE, Manager 128 West Cedar Street. Fifteen years' experience with Mis soula county records. Abstracts.. guaranteed.' Phones: Office, 23; resl deace, 415 Black. PAINTINO, .E. )ean PAPERHANGING, DECORATING. Estimates cheerfully furnished, Contract work a specialty. Shop north of $hapard hotel. Telca phone 634. MISSOULIAN CLASS ADS 'IRING QUICK R1SULT8

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LEAR,/\ PLU ZZE OWN Six objects to be found about a farm are indicated here. What are they? Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle-Upside down, in figure. d One of today's little ads good fortune for you. I J GET YOUR ANSWERS. Answers to classified ads remain In this office as follows: X--One W- R. S.-Ono P. S.-One No. 9-Two Agent-One C. I.-Two J. L. Y.-One FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL farms or town property in Sanders county, address Western Montana Exchange, Plains, Mont. FOR SALE-40 ACRES OF LAND AT Buckhouse bridge, six miles from Missoula, on Bitter Root river; will sell either for five or ten-acre lots or altogether, $100 an acre. Address William Hunter, R. F. D. No. 1. FOR SALE--160 ACRES OF LAND with 65 or 70 acres in' crop. Also farming tools (all new), horses, har ness and wagons. Seven head( of horses, four working horses and three colts. Ten miles from Mis. soua. GrdP Volley. Wm. V. Cyr. 160-ACRE FARM FOR SALE-FINE running stream through" land; 70 acres under cultivation; cuts 100 tons of hay; 15 acres in grain; fine range; good buildings and all new machinery; in a fine locality, one half mile from two railroads. In quire at Grand Pacific. FARM FOR SALE-HAVING GONE into business in Hamilton, I shall sell my farm of 120 acres (95 under cultivation, 25 in timber) at 160 per acre; fine spring, also creek on farm; the best of buildings, and fences; six miles west of Kalispell; 40 acres of grain and part of other crops go with farm; this is one oil the best farms in Flathead county. For further particulars address Fred L. Viel, Hamilton, Mont. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. RUG AND CARPET WEAVING; 1012 Vine street; IIC YOU HAVE SECOND-HAND FUR niture to sell, see Garret Meade. WANTED-SPRING CHICKENS AND ranch eggs at Vienna Cafe, 107 West Main. _------.-- _____ PARTNER WITH $200 OR $250, LADY or gentleman. Address 334 East Cedar. WANT TO BORROW $1,200 ON IM proved Missoula real estate. L. H., box 287, city. WANTED-TO RENT DESK ROOM in well located office. Address C. S. Masterson, 825 Wolf a.venue, city. MACHINISTS. MISSOULA IRON WORKS; MA chine work; brass and iron casting mahde to order; light and heavy blacksmithing. Corner Toole ave nue and Bitter Root tracks. PHOTOGRAPHER. R. H. M'KAY, COMMERCIAL photographer, developing and print ing for amateurs. 'Room 40, Higgins block. ASSAYERS. LEWIS WALKER, ASSAYERS and chemists, 108 N. Wyoming, Butte. $1,800 buys a good 3-room house, with cellar 50-Foot Lot -cement walks in front and in. yard; water in house. Above price for immediate sale. Stoddard Price MISSOULA INSURANCE REAL ESTATE AGENCY 108-110 E. Main. Phone 147 blk. HOMES. WE CAN SELL YOU IMPROVED or unimproved farnms, Carey relin quishments or Carey entries, ranging in price from $15.50 to $50 per acre: come and see them or write for list. Idaho Irrigated Lands Co., Blackfoot, Idaho. HELP WANTED. ----..._.... WANTED--10 LABORERS, $2.50 PI.R day; 10 laborers, $2.25 per day; cook, $90, board and room; two din ing room girls, city, $40; girl, gen eral housework, $30. Western Em ployment Agency, 122 Higgins av enue, phone 140 red. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. LYONS' EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 517 Higgins avenue, phone 211 red. SHAFFER'S, 125 WEST PINE, HELP furnished, situations secured; whole sale, retail wood dealer, phone 458 B. O. K. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 3271 Higgins avenue, telephone 694. Day or night. Lady attendant for female applicants, HELP WANTED-MALE, W1ANTED-EXPERIENCED? SHORT order cook. Hotel Shapard. WANTED--BOY ABOUT 16 YEARS of age to learn drug business. Ap ply to Peterson's drug store. I --------____________-- _________- WANTED SALESMEN; MANY make $100 to $150 per month, some even more; stock clean, grown on reservation, far from old orchards; cash advanced weekly; choice of ter ritory. Address Washington Nursery Co., Toppenish, Wash. MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN barber trade in eight weeks; tools free; secured over 10,000 positions for graduates last year; unable to supply the demand; graduates earn $15 to $25 weekly; catalogue free. Moler System Colleges, 403 Front avenue, Spokane, Wash. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. WANTED AT ONCE EXPERI enced dining room girl. Hotel Shap ard. WANTED-A SCHOOL GIRL OR young girl for light housework. 334 North Third street west. WANTED-CHAMBERMAID; $10 A week, room and board. Madam Ar nold, 259 West Front St. WANTED AT ONCE-GIRL FOR general housework; best wages paid. Mrs. Natt McDougall, 317 University avenue, phone 635 black. WANTED--ENTERPRISING YOUNNG ladies in Missoula to solicit subscrip tions from. homeseekers for the west's greatest land magazine; big commission paid. Call at Savoy ho tel this morning and ask for Mr. Peterson, room 503. MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN. R. M. CORBAN Reaity Co. ON PIANOS, YURNITURE, LIVE stock, real estate, etc.; $10 and up wards; repay monthly. L. G. Wrather, 122 Higgins ave., room 3 upstairs. HEADQUARTERS FOR LOANING and borrowing money secured by mortgage on farms, ranches and city property. C. F. Ellis Co., "the real estate bargain counter," Helena, Mont. Correspondence solicited. PRESSING SHOP. RED APPLE TAILORING PRESS-! ing shop; better work for less; 514, Woody, phone 458 red. STORAGE. STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 734 WEST Cedar; phone 495 black. J. W. Reely. NURSE. MRS. BROWN, PROFESSIONAL nurse; 17 years' experience. 1028 Howell street. 650 Black. EXPERIENCED NURSE DESIRES permanent place as care of invalid or mental cases. 1lss Behn, 400 East Main strect, FRENCH DRY CLEANING. HOOVER'S FRENCH DRY CLEAN ing Works, Higgins avenue, south end bridge. FOR SALE-CITY REAL ESTATE. SIX-ROOM HOUSE ON TERMS. IN quire 801 Defoe street. NEW F)OUR-ROOM MODERN CO(T tage by owner, 525 South Fourth. SIX-ROOM ItOUTSE, NEW, M ODERIN, by owner. 1306 South Fifth west. SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, MOD ern. in good locality. cheap; termn.a. 1114 Plymouth street. IFOR SALE--BY THE OWNER--ONE nine-romntt anld one four-room thouse. Call 1024 Rollins street. NEW SIX-ROOM STRIICTLY M'OD ern house. South Missoula, $2,600. 'all 124 South Sixth street west; phone 166 red. FIO] SALIC U Y OWNEl-U-FIVE SIX roio flats; close in; known as the Io1llingsworth flats. Apply 438 WVashington street, Missoula. FOR tSAl =,''THREEI DESIRABLE residence lots, three blocks from car line. and nlw 7-roomn house in good location. Address Owner, P. O. box 261, Missoula. FOR SALI, B1Y OWNER-TWO OF the choicest lots on the south side, on Brooks street, close in to new county high schmol, at $300 less than the market price. Address Owner, box 52,. Missoula, Mbnt. A NICE HOME WHERE YOU WANT It. I will plan and build your house and give you ideas that should go In a good home; furnish you a lot where you want it and sell on easy payments. A. L. Trester, 23-24 Hig gins block. FOR RENT-HOUSES. FOUR-ROOM IIO USE., MODERN. Call 807 West Spruce. FOIiR-ROOM FURIINTInD1) C'OT tage for rent. Ilnlulre 25 East Fron t. FIVE-ROOM HtOiTSE. 23 SOUT'TIi Hi ggins avenue. Inquire MontanaL Cash Grocery. SEVEN-ROOM MODERN HOUSE AT 302 South Sixth east. Apply 820 Stephens avenue. ROOM AND BOARD. ROOM AND BOARD, 334 NORTH Third west. BOARD AND ROOM BY DAY, WEEK or month. 310 East Cedar. BOARD AND ROOMS REASONABLE at 728 South Fourth street west. UPHOLSTERING. GENERAL REPAIRING AND MANU. facturing of upholstered furniture, also carriage trimming. Paul Schneck, opposite City Hall. 'Phone 394 Plan' cARPET CLEANING. CARPET CLEANING, CRATING and packing furniture; making and repairing of awnings; also storage. Dennis Cahill, phone 668 black; 606 North Fourth west. LOST AND FOUND. LOST-GOLD BROOCH. RETURN to Missoullan. LOST-LADY'S GOLD WATCH. Finder return to telephone office. BROWN MARE, NOT BRANDED; white strip on forehead; weighs 850 pounds, 3 years old. Liberal reward for return or information to locate her. W. E. Carley, Low's addition, Missoula, Mont. LOST-BROWN MARE BRANDED quarter circle D on right shoulder; weight about 800 pounds. Ten dol lars reward will be paid for return to Elers Koch, forest superviso*, Hammond block, Missoula. FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS. DESK ROOM FOR RENT. ,SE EE. P. Moffitt, Missoula Hotel building. FOR RENT-ONE LARGE OFFICE room, well located; $12.50. J. B. Bryan, 122 Higgins avenue. I IFOR RENT OR LEASE-BLACIK smith shop with full set of tools, in best location in Plains. Address box 176, Plains, Mont. FOR RENT-STORE ROOMS. NEW MODERN STORE ROOM, next door to postoffice. Inquire of Johnson Boone, Dillon, Mont. For Sale! Splendid 7-room modern residence, new and up to date in pattern, for $2,700. A fine 8-room modern house, steam heat, new, lot 50x130, close in on south side, $500 cash, balance $35 per mnonth. Thirty acres orchard land, new house, fruit trees, fenced and good land and water right, $0,800; termis. Here is a snap. Five acres for $1,000; $200 cash, balance yearly. 0. B. S. ORR REALTY CO. OFFICE P. O. BLOCK. PHONE 270 RED. FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. WILSON RLOC(K, 121 WEST PINF. P('RNISIIED. ROOM P:{, t nll'YR. FI'RNISIIET) HROtM 3 Sl:.. os i'T ["i First street. MODERN ROOMS; Ci(' t Isl IN. 225 Adams street. FURNISHED ROOMS. 241 R1AIL road street east. FORt RENT-NICEILY i'I'iNISIlII) room. 411 West Pine. hI'URNISHIED IROO'M F(,tR.t RI:N'T. 109 South Fifth street east. MODERN SIA~IPIN' I Rn( MS' ,t R four. 425 North Third street. SLEEPING( ROOMS ')1OR POUR MEN during registration. 4120) lEaslt F'rlont. UP-TO-DATE FURNIIIED I ROOMS: 1ht andl (011ol1 running water in each rooit. Over the Seihloshetrg store. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT 608 WEST PINE. 127 SOUTH FIFTH \VWEST. ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE.KEEP ing. 1014 Edith street. TWO LIGHT HiOUSITEKEEPING rooms, furnished. 1012 'Toole. I- ________ tFOR RENT--TWO RO(OMS FUR nished for light housekeeping. 237 East Railroad avetnue. HOME SEEKERS. "WrHAT WALLA WALLA WANTS IS you." If not lucky iat the draiwing come over and see us. President Roosevelt said: "Wallat WValla made' the ipleasantest impnlression oil lily lmind ,of any city I visited In the nortlhwest," Surroundnigil vatlley is an agrielltl ra.l paradise. Ask lilies-: tlnus. Co('lilleroiltl (i'tIl, \Valla, Waila, Wash. BUILDING CONTRACTOR. i I. P. K1RKEBY-DOES WORK FOR the best people in town on 10 per cent basis. Look him up if in a hurry. Phone 177 black. JAMES WEST, BRICKLAYER; JOB work a specialty; estimates given. Call 619 Phillips street. A. L. TRESTER, AR(CHITE('T AND builder. Money to loan for building Spurposes. 23-24 Hliggins block. INSURANCE. I. L. BEAULIEU, AGENT IN MIS soula county for the Mutual Life In surance company of New York. A postal addressed to Box 167 will reach him. FOR SALE-RANCHES. FOR SALE-200 ACRES GOOD ranch land, three horses and wagon; $3,000. Address 1020 Toole avenue. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE-CHERRIES, AT FIRST orchard west of flour mill. SECOND-HAND .RBUGGIES FOR sale. Inquire Gannon McLeod. GOOD TIMBER CLAIM FOR SALE Address "Thnbet." Missoulian office. I FOR SALE-SEVEN WORK HORSEIS. Inquire John J. Norman, Bandmann ranch camp. TEAM, 2,600; NEW WAGON AND harness, cheap if sold at once. Cor ner Monroe and Locust. !NEW, UP-TO-DATE TYPEWRITER for sale or rent, cheap; terms. L. G. Wrather, 122 Higgins ave. FOR SALE-I OFFER FOR SALE my driving horse, buggy and har ness. George L. Steinbrenher. FOR SALE-A COMPLETE UP-TO date steam thresher. For particu lars address box 95, Helena, Mont. AIREDALE TERRIER PUPS, SIRED by best hunting dogs in Montana. Rams Kennels, 919 Colorado street, Butte. IFOR SALE, CHEAP-ABOUT 15,000 feet of odd sizes of lumber at RI ley's Spur, close to stock yards, Missoula. FOR SALE-FOUR MILLION FEET timber near new railroad. For par ticula's address H. M. Stringham, Cyr, Mont. IBARGAIN-One I2 HORSE-POWFERR Case traction engine; been In use six months: first-class condition.: At Blackfoot yard, Missonula. F'I!RNITITTtF, NEW AND SRECI.OND hand; also pay the highest price for secontd-hand household goods. HIans Jensen, L(iser block, 115 Wl Main St. FOR SALE f(ENTLTEMIN'S CLOTH ing, all sizest and kinds; first-class clothing at a very low price. Ad dress 1603 South Fourth street.

FOR SALE-THREE MILLION FEET p pine and fir timber within two miles at Bearmnouth. For particulars ad dress Box 102, Drummond, Mcnt. FOR SALE--FOLDING DAVENPORT couch, folding sanitary bed, White sewing machine, coal oil heater, baby cab and nursery chair. 810 West Pine street. WANTED-FURNISHED HOUSE. WANTED-TO RENT FURNISHED. house for month of August. Reply H. E. Stephens, .218 South Third, phone 239 black., CLEANING AND DYEING. PARISIAN CLEANING, DYEING Feathe" Works, 528 Woody street; phone 720. (r. Schassberrer. man ager. ItADIES' TAILORS. LADIES' .AI GENTS' SViTS MADE to order, Wlanring,9pressing and re p.erin o; .ork, called for and dellv ered:, Raerares, 603 Woody street. Phonne :fitak. Also-ready made suits, waists nd woolens. AGENTS WANTED. SALESMEN WANTED-TO SELL our high-grade nursery stock. Out fit furnished. Liberal commission. Cash weekly. Salem Nursery Com pany, Salem, Ore. SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE. %VA NTED-.--IM Pl.OY M ENT RBY A l ty .p rl, nee i s ef -ler, hoo id drss J 8, Missiullnn FEED CORRAL. 1.1 VEIIY, lFEIl ANI) SALE STA lie. ,Ludwig IInuckahba, oppiosite BATHS. ItATiS 1L AT SAV'lY 110Tii. hatr Pr shop,. PICTURE FRAMING. PI I IT'I'I'I l 'RA MES, MATlS, l1i.ss d mi ptililles alway55 go to lth Elite I"rame :iShop, 12() Iliggins ave WOOD SAW. fiAMSUINIl W\'i)ll SAW ANI) All hinds Iof wood\ dtelivered Ihoe li 7' black. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING. IUI'URNISII AND LUKE-WVAGON and canrilage repairing, horse shoe Ing and niall kinds of iron work a spe cialty. North end 'ounty Bridge. SOCIETY DIRECTORY. WVOODMEN 01h THIE WORLD, CAMP NO. 73. mnlets every second and fourth Thursday of each month, Odd Fellows' hall annex. L.. A. WEISENI(HO'N, C. C. R. R. WILBUR, Clerk. UNIVERSITY CITY HIVIE NO. 32, LADIES OF THE MAC(('AEES meets secondi antd fourth Thursdays of each month at ":30 p. m. In Oddtl ellows' annex hall. MR1S. PiIIEIIE KENIiAL.L, L. C. AMRS. 11. B. MTURRAY, It. 1<K. 419 Alder str-eet. S(OCIiTEF ST. JEAN IBAPTISTE, Missoula, Mont. Meets every first and thiird Wednesday of Ouch 1mnth nt the Firmnian's hall. WVst Muaiii street. J. T. LACASSE, President. E. LACASSE, Secretary. KNIGHTS 01 PYTHIAS, LAUREL LODGE NO. 11 meets every Wednes day evening at Harnois hall it 8 o'clock. H. L. BAYES, C. C. JOHN L. MALONEY, K. of R. S. KNIGHTS O' COLLIMBUS, MIS SOIULA COUNCIL NO., 1021, meets in O)dd lellows' hall first and third 'I'hursday evening each month. W. L. KEL.EIY, Grand Knight. CHARL ES DAWSON, iln. Sec. MISSOEULA LODGE NO. 7, SCAN- I DINAVIAN ]3ROTHERIIOOD OF' AMERICA, meets every second and fourth Friday evening at Eagles' hall, West Main street, ALEX BENSON, Pres. LEIF FREDERICKS, See. MISSOULA AERIE NO. 32, F. O. E., meets first and third Tuesdays of each month at 7:30 p. m., at Eagle hall, West Main. E. C. MULRONEY, W. Pres. W. S. HORD. Sec. WESTERN SUN CHAPTER NO. 11, R. A. M., meets first and third Frl days of each month in Odd Fellows' hall. CHAS. J. BLOOMQUIST, H. P. S. H. M'CALL, Sec. MISSOULA LODGE NO. 13, A. F. A. M., meets first and third Tuesdays, regular meetings. A F. H. KNISLEY, W. M. A. J. BREITENSTEIN, Sec. SCHILLER LODGE ,NO. 4, SONS OF HERMANN, meets in the Harnols theater first Sunday of each month at 8 o'clock p. m. WILLIAM HERWIG, Pres. JOSEPH WAGNER, Sec. -----------~-------_________________-~ BARTENDERS' UNION, LOCAL NO. 817, meets first and third Tues days of each month at Union hall at 2 p. m. JOHN E. PLUMMER, Pres. JOHN A. FRANCIS, Sec. MISSOULA CAMP NO. 5329, M. W. A., meets first and third Thursdays of each month, Elks' hall. C. H. ELLIOT, V. C. O. M. ELTON, Clerk, 136 Higgins UNITED ARTISANS, meets every first and third Tuesday at Odd Fel lows' hall annex at 8:30 p. m. E. J. WIGHTMAN, M. A. S. L. DUNHAM, Sec. SHERIDAN ('IRCLE NO. 4, L. OF! G. A. R.-Meets second and fourth Saturdays of each month at 7:30 p. m. in Odd Fellows' annex. A hearty wel come Is extended to all comrades of the Grand Army and sons of comrades. BERNICE FRANKLIN. Pres. FLOfI':ENCi. MO)RDEJN: See. NOTICt( OIF iA,L-IC-Sale of timber, Missoula Forest, 1Missoula, Montana, July 9, 1909. Soaled bids marked out side, "Rid, 'fhTimber sale applliation, June 30a 1909., Missoula.'" and ad dressed to David (I. Kinney, Florest Supervisor, 1Missoula, Montana, \will be received up to and inlciding the sev enth day of August, 1909, for all or any part of the merchantable dead timber standing and down, and all the live timber marked for cutting by the Forest Officer, on a designated area or about 400 acres, located within Sec. 33, T. 6 N.. It. 15 W., M. P. mor., Missoula National Forest, Montana, estimated to be 200,000 feet IB. M. of saw-timber, log scale, more or less. No bid of less than $3.50 per thousand feet B. M. for saw-timber (and $0.25 per cord for cordwood, which will be cut from tops of saw-timber) will be consid ered and a deposit of $200.00 must be sent to the Western Montana National Bank, United States Depository, Mis soula, Montana, for each bid sub mitted to the Supervisor. Timber upon valid claims is exempted from sale. The rieht to reject any or all bids is reserved. For further information and regulations governing sales, ad dress the undersigned. David G. Kin ney. Missoula. Forest Supervisor. "The Real Estate Bargain Counter" E. P. Moffitt Misosula Hotel Building. TWO MODERN HOUSES $1,850--one cement house, new and modern, 45 foit lot; one-thalf cash. $2,500-Modern, new brisk, South Fourth street; $700 cash. Stlop pay ing rent. LANGE REALTY CO., S120 Higgins Ave. Phone 431 1 Why Take One Chance in a Hundred On the Flathead Reservation whln Stevens van sell You land cheaper than they are asking for lind there, and even letter, as Ihe hnas it with both wood anid waitr in ahnIhane and ch;iap. His prices cannot be Ihct. lThese chlea:p pliaes iare eiing taken up fast by the i\veri)liifrs. A. M. STEVENS MISSOULA, MONTANA, BOX 688 11--- Home or Investment Two choice lots on Briooks street, near new county high school, on city water mains, near car line, at ,$300 less thar the ad,]joining lots can he bought. for. A grant, 1big s51apl for n qluick .alh sale. Come quickly or this snap will glideo y you. Rhoades Rhoades Real Estate and Insurance D)ealers 115 Higgins Ave. Phone 275 Hamlrnlond Block Evans Bros. Trunk Co. Cor. Grant and S. 11th St. W. ALL STYLES OF TRUNKS MADE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE TRUNKS REPAIRED PROMPTLY Telephone 457 red and our repre sentative will call. For ThisWeek, Only A lovely new four-room modern house with lot 45x130 feet, cement walk both inside and outside; for a quick sale we have reduced this property from $2,250 to $1,900. On easy terms. J. B. BRYAN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 122 Higgins Ave. Phone 140 BIk. NEW MANAGEMENT Joughin&Larson Have ougllt the Valley Meat Market 620 Woody Street. And will co.adlut a first-class mar ket. omll, e-nillladc sausage ourI1 spe cialty. \W are experienced meat menc anlld will e dtleavor to g'ive! ylou the very best serv Ice. Yours for busilness, JOUGHIN LARSON. $7,000 90x130 feet, near IHiggins avenue, on a corner; fine lo cattion for flats. Better get it. Is is between river, al N. P. tailway. For Rent Hrouses and flats. I hav, theml. They are new and de sirable. See our locations and business oplportunities. CTine up. I van help y.Ol out in these lilies. W. R. Van Valen Room 4, Western Mcntan: Bank Block, Missoula MISSOI'LTIAN WANT ADS BRING QUICK RE:SULTS. For Sale ,-room modern house, close in, on iouth Fifth street west, 50x130-foot lot. Price 4,600 4-room mordern house, South Fifth street west, 40xl30-toot lot. Price, onlly $1,750 5-trorom house, South Sixth street west, plenty of fruit and shade tres. 80x130)-foot lot. Price only $2,250 New I -rool house., two l)ots, west side; lstlec plaster, water and lights in house. Price ........$1,250 Term". 4-roml hIrlos, close in, on Tonole Ivernue, h0x130-7not irt. Price. only 1,250 Terms. Ten acres orchard homes, close to nursery; hest location in Orchard. Hornes for the money. Inquire at Edw. Hoverson Realty Co. Edw. Hoverson. Allen Stephens 333 North Higgins Avenue. Phone 203 Black. BARGAINS In Ranches $500 Per Acre and upwards. GASSERT GREENHOOD REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOANS. 128 W. Cedar Street. Phone 23. MissoulI, Mont.t FOR SALE Eighty-acre farm, well improved, good house and outbuildings, small orchard, lots of tame hay meadow. 100 inches of water, one of the best ditches in the state. Look this up. We have property in all parts of the city and country. Come and talk it over. F. H. REESER 116 West Cedar Phone 8 MONEY TO LOAN Amounts t, suit. C(all f In need of mltney. H. D. FISHER 113 E. Main St. Phone 84 Red Real Estate, Insurance, Loans. Authorized nIotary, public, Fee, 25e, On your way to Seattle See Richland on the Columbia. A FREE AUTO TRIP enables you to see Richland and be in Seat tle at 8:30 in the morning. A fertile land, a Tana of sunshine, a winter liaradise, where health and prosperity make contentment and riches. The land is cheap, it brings big returns and is fast advancing In value. Ask for particulars and illus trated booklet. RICHLAND LAND CO., 135 W. Main St. Missoula, Excursion AUGUST 12-Special excursion rate to CALGARY and SOUTHERN AL BERTA LANDS. If interested, n'1ve word at C.ailian Pacific tent, g~. gills andtl S1pruc. R. M. COBBAN Realty Co. 212 HIGGINS AVENUE PHONE 32

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