The Daily Missoulian (Missoula, Mont.)
August 18, 1909
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THE WEATHEA MISSOUTTLIAN Toda-. -Tha new "oI-oEELA OTNFaEir. VOL. XXX I. NO. 101. MW$OUIILA.1 MONTAN.1\ WE'I NºIC;I )AY 1(º1NJN .I Ml AU "PS 1 l9 I~. P'i1( f IV 1.N HAY SUGGESTS BETTER RATES THE DIRECT FOR WEST PRIMARY WANTED GOVERNOR OF WASHINGTON AD- MATTER OF RAILROAD TARIFFS VOCATES NEW LAW IN SPE. WILL SE DISCUSSED AT CIAL COMMUNICATION. COMMERCIAL CONGRESS. SENDS NOTABLE MESSAGE Executive Takes Occasion to Score the Lobbyists, Who, He Says, Seek to Prevent Legislation That Is to the Benefit of the People, and Work for the Interests of Their Employers. Olympia, Wash., Aug. 1 tIn his message to the legislature today gov ernor M. 1". Hay advocates a direct primary law to apply to the filling of vacancies in congress. He also ree ommitenids the ratification of the po iosed income tax amendment to the constitution of the United States Hpeaking of lobbyists, il vernor Hay writes: "During practically every session of the legislature since Washington was admitted to the Union special interests of one kind or another have main tained lobbyists at the capital f.r the purpose of defeating or rendering im iotent legislation distasteful to their employers. The presence of th se I aid agents, sent for the purpose of cor ruption, has been an insult to the legislator and a discredit to the state. They seek to and freiuently hav. sue ceeded in plreventing a Ire, expression of the popular will, und. emthobld enl by their success, they not unlv ,iherl their efforts to defeatlin, gui and wholesome laws, but htve brazenl\ loaned their support to vicious legis lation." The governor recuomnu.nds that lob byists be required by law to registir filing with the seer tary of state it statement as to whliuu they represent and in what legislation they are in terested. After the adjournment of the legislature, says t;uuvernor hay the lobbyiste sihouii be etuoipelled to file a statement of all their expenses RETURN TO BARRACKS. Winnipeg. Aug. 17.-Th r-guinr soldiers oho have lb.i n h .it lute at Fort William returned t. their bar racks here today. Iatig :to sl. pci l ('anatdian Pacific railii constailes armed pith rifles t.) maintain rr Five hundred men ari u--a- i n-rkhig on the docks. The strikcieiroi--rs ait strikers arc aorking t--g-ther liarina niously. PROHIBITION WINS IN ELECTION FIFTEEN OUT OF TWENTY-ONE COUNTIES IN SOUTH CARO LINA VOTE "DRY." ('harle-ton, S. t'.. lug. 7 I h Pohibi tion non in 1 of the .i county ekle tions today. The county dispensary systemn will to- rrtainedi only in six of the counties voting. For the fir-t time the Anti-Sahmtt league took an active interest in the prohibition move ment in this state. and n1 t ciot-c the stirring factional l-ti tests of the early s0s. when Itenjanin i Tillman was first entering uap-n his spectacu lar polititle carer. has such a cant paign been t itnewsed as thit waged by the anti-sal'--oi leaders, *hurily folk and anti-distlensurites against the return to tihe dispensari--s. The gains mate by thi- prohihititi-n ists are extge ted to l,'nd isol""tus t,1 the fight for a stita-wide prohibition. The fight t ill be fairly un tef-re ti-. iyiicning of the text n--stip of the leg istature in January. The prohibition ists declare that the representativ s of those countles which today dtiear'- I against intoxicants will not dare cait their votes in January against the prohibition bill. STEAMER GOES ASHORE. Hottlutlu, Aug. 17 -The inter-istanit steamer Niihau wiant ashore early to day on the coast off the is-an-td of Miot.,kat and has tetn abandoned by her officers and crew. Thi vessel. which is of 60" tons burden, will 1iroh ably prtie a total toss. though tha steamer ('Iaudine has gote to the scene of the wreck to attempt tii float her. CAPTURE MOORISH BARK. Ceuta. Moraecn. Aug. 17.-Spanish gunthaats yesterday captured a Moor ish bark with contraband off Pointe des Peseheurs. Moors .tin the beach fired on the Spanish vessels, but there were no casualties. BOAT IS LAUNCHED. Bath. Me.. Aug 17 -The torpedo bo.at destroyer Reid. built at a cist of $g4ii. i:ias sint overtiiarit from tht plant of the Llthl Ir-n a rks t iday. PRYOR MAKES SATEMENI Every Effort Will Be Made to Keep Ballinger-Pinchot Fight Out of the Discussions at the Transmississippi Commercial Congress Meeting at Denver-Interesting Session. .\nve lu l'. ..1' lep l w~ith Ith. peý'sibility iii 1'.11''iid hostiliti, 1+. twecen thw P'inchot asl Hal' o force s, tht, Tr('sisip on meorcial consrt as Irihires t,+ h+" "'n the ltattle f.'lc of a f;glit for, ett-r ratet rtarlulattitn for tie 11.ast. Tit. statentent that th" ,tar .it railroad rattas In:y btrak at any tine ant h1 come the, predinininant fa,-tor in the deilh~r:tions of the congrass \%a, male tni ay by tlon"I t Ik t Pry- r of trat Antonia. T'fx.. Yahairmtan of the executive c1.mittI,. 1" ,li trtal that nIv, I tt t an a tene t usinss men will lt l the tight wlth it rIs lution -,,manding that all cequitable revti.;ion ,if rail ;Indo, e to~ rates betwreen New\ Yoark an Ind No"r h l rale. .\cording to t'.0 l Pryr itt..s .tate thtl to.ian rat,- rrtelt itn t ew York and lt alves Ionl has beent lw +t mntuh to provblil ISrat r Ii err :1 iCotula tor bring their g ,,,.I to th," Te'xas 1.o1t for sitipttent *tt t t-r.-al line- tl. trnoue,1 thin o-t.a-iml ,.-t r..flmdt. rLte. It is chtarf I that tha r:His hair in teit.. +l the t .r 1 rst il rat,. f lrtivt itac' talcesoil an.I I ul.-i eI to a pealit where it i- a inatter +,I choise wrheth..r tthe riods ;11 brou~ght via ocean +.r entirety hr tail. Find No Place. Co~lonel 1'ry.,r al,., was nnthor~ity forl the- at.,mentnt that tht, P'in-hot Htallinger controversy will findl n., p-lac- in the delibearationta of the c"ný \t rr, kti'"lk4 :t Avraputh !it- a t ounttedi tfr b\" tht. fact that th"- mta j",rit' ."f buiblin,- it, thl, city, a.-r but .n, -turv in h."~tglr "The city is a tunrnhhd ht ap of fall-n el,1,«"," aa01 ll-. .Minnid. IMount -if this aty. wh. I lt it t* sotal hour- I'd tag throughi tit- ;iset. imatb tý"-t -.et \f, sir M+ h ar. h n in t" lit= at,'! hut-. btnd the re- ,1"t- not, ",.er t.. I,. aly s f ri Th.wrt! un"r.- niny hahiit alt-."k' whil." \v, wxere in hor. but tit-t d 1 n et ".l0 rntt tih* r,-t ge*,"-; a wh~ ",reeme to l::t, I" ,""en a. uautom-' to tl, n.m OFFICERS ELECTED Blutt.'. .Atr 1I Ti- I at", Harrv K Irt:" :t.]ut i ..n'-.". Jti" *tt. ;i~t L:k- -itt" N. .A y. u igdtn." i ti-: -tt[' .:ttt" CHANGE OF HEART IS EXPERI ENCED BY MEN ACCUSED OF FALSELY SWEARING. Iti is. Aug 17. -Pr tjury In. \n t Indian re not e as' t Iti hlc tt,' n t trit in ti. I.1 i.L8 c i.rt I+r t-. p'it-t lt\ kt t 11tk t a. I rupt aI i tIluiti g tati l ti ii Ii-n tul ait ph is if ituilt t 1ti" it u t ti i nit titi, i. tli1. c, ii it 1 .1t a I ii 1:11t;, it' l nian uralt anti Bart l,"tt In li-u tu ir urilginal pit,, s o ii -t guilt Ttt i- ft rnoi n Drake ar as seniticed to itrt." one tar and sax rnths tn the I.t sintar) at Ity ji worthn Kan.t and to pay a firkt niI lit'; Wills to i- rn e one ydter mrd on mouth itt the amt" place iniitI ti ia u fine of $100u; .1l, lillan tu llg L,, t',. to1, ruti t to have cold whisky t~ -Il. too 'rowt liu talns at Hlardin July f la-t ).,tr. Irak.', the un-ce ..f \'!t, anl liltrti, r III hi, mother lit tih- IL*.nt Aug. 17 -A Isp dal nt"~ r ln Wyoý,., -ay iho~rtly' a, yes- .",u c-t.- t an t'a lIishvt,, a Si. t.t a.nt.'r aK''d sles arr, '''4- h't hi" sel t!. h th urtart wIt, h t. a nt l dl N= !i-4 h t, huni t:. 1 nt. t", the" ha k ý..rst :r.- t: _.i -trun ti ng t ri-a" 11 a t..i h deaid., H"- wýa. ..t rof 1, _.. ."I n.,rk,". t.. a tai ndt c.t 6 h t a n,",, t:,krt hi--h u-* ~t, th ut t' w ortk ,lid th t, k t" rs ve t" t;" f t" I t~t "r ti ::.*1 t1. FATALLY INJURED. cat -'i"-t t, II,. :+t",ddarit ltea t,+ ati t. i.r. IN 1 1 I Fhen L fri und* ti, i!... a tar. Ti aat u,-t' in file at it t. "Il r,," 1. tt. r,":L, who ,a J. n L's t 1* I ut t". .-t t tL I-.e- r L I. li.. fit, HIGH TEMPERATURE. t i. -i o..., .as _ t." li t t NOTE BROKER HIS ARRIVAL TO PRISON ANXIOUSLY GOES AWAITED MAN ACCUSED OF STEALING RETURN TO THIS COUNTRY OF E. HEINZE S STOCKS IS SENT H. HARRIMAN MAY MEAN BACK TO THE TOMBS. A BIG CHANGE. A SIMPLE VULCAR STEAL WALL STREET INTERESTED Jerome Characterizes Action of the Would-Be Financir as a Petit Lar ceny Method of Making Money Efforts to Force Young Man to Re veal Those Higher Up Fruitless. ItNiri.. i iiY Il..\ t- It.t f-onib i ti hunt i. e Ut.' itii I 1tn bi rir i r- l r utiillu ine; >tu. k h' lunz in 1u 1 .10ucustus lI. iuznti. unt -i.- k th. thIi T Imc- to i n I i m tu .1 t t rn 1 J. run .f h ming th c In.-ipu itir .-1 if it ifb l r sI t .l ttiiiu ii i u.c r Itt iii".-a l it t ui iitiug iiiilt ti-it Il ii. lwitnt bietwr ul." arol th," itntrienat, runtifi titit tt iiiiii.t titth fi -is In w ..i.-i i'rt It sIltngi st.it frhid tithe t.A t -e., as h. in tinut e lt th it h'" 11.1 h.- on imat. :i Ih faIhti itttr-tit t~ sc. tiuythiugct to iii ini r .It-- -irttI that th. 1", wa;s auk u cmiura. Pmcri.- h mm s h ut u'i-it th im- I -i 'f n-tof $.uhi wt-i -irth nti-i uich h~ is atlg 1 0 t~ l 1** Ipru. ttele fr-lin tith. W'i i s"r T'ruct týý1inv'.. wht-r, it A.ts I.Ian tI ii y9 0.1 faith I.". 1t .1 :..tire, fntr r.11 Heinz.', as i-l L.t.',"ito b,,an The un~g u, attorne t in"d I that firs, Ih te b. t i tt tai l i by 1 1... Ise blee.r it io but hi, ,ii. '.t r.-fns.-l t,. 1.. ;.1. stattet1 fi t a high tru b.ti [war thi: wit TIh." ,...rt retu-~.l to V, lu.'" bii from,, $1.0,000. :.ri thei 1,1s ,'nl r to .1 m n,, ti" ti. i t' Mr. J.runme li t i t!,. iurt thatt front a h.t he' rail isr.rtaiina'l the WVimbesr Trlust ,n pu'ntkn \\s U1 n". 11 i rrst..u '1' h'' trelas' ..f tit. s -.urith.- U.t 1'. r i h. h." uad as ,In, entir.-ly to ti.. nort of art ,"mpilo e.. 1." ui rrl J. -'i-h k h,":"i 'f Ill. i-urb broki-rage fir,, ich.-r+ P'rs'h mntble him lu":nhfunfleT's :unI thnr*Uli wholu h 'obt1iin.l the $50".""''' t.. iobtain tilt Heinz." secruriti,"s. appear' It a th 111- '1' tri, t aitt"'rntt,".. infra. under t subpoenar li" tnroshin-si wtut .f his la r,.'nal books and~ it,,. fttiriti monaly t as or 'fe hitr in th tIitu- 111 lu i h," r. RIOTS TAKE PLACE. S.rblon t r1I. h' It, that thX I. -tr irfr t t' "'i'= tim" l::ilt s ý,r.Ittite t tarr I at th- ttrIgu ti. n ngrt 9 at S- 'k tI last PACKS HIS BELONGINGS. WVhit,- Plain- Y A\ut 1: Iloan) tK. Than- 1a'k hi 'I 1.. 1-1-,19; :t ti., S"dubty j tt! rt' ot'"-) 1t pr. art r t" r' tunahKt' t", Matt ,.,r t ,user It. thr,". }wa ='-tral :tt~t h 1'rr le t rý WELLMAH WAITING FOR COOD WEATHIER I tr a -an It---ut t It T. T: t i 1 t-r -t -''CI' I L n t T i J '"t i t i I' S. I .t M r t- a I or asp 0TX it-hi I t mr t I- t -I lA -.tr. Xa., I e xper._ti nI \V-!nare r't .1 th'ren Remorted Purchase of Controlling In terest in the New York Central Rail road Is Occasion of Much Specula tion Among Financiers of the East Stocks Fluctuate in Market. N,-a YVrk. .Xua. 7 -1 I Harrirna's htit- --iingiati this tirk ,-nt autit.d aw th int.r' t in %i.w if tht, ran -tit re portr' it, %W all stre at that ht- 1:..1" .b taiitn". alt opti",n on a conttrolling !n tcer.st in the N. wv York ,'entral ttnts wh,.it l wouhld tgir** himt an nw .-in to s-ran r ut-t. lit that this is t., ri a sin fhr his ri-turn Is but sjiiulattioni fo.r h,. statement has be"en trn ile to that a ifist at the Itan* Pa ti of-it dic's here, -r by M1r. litrrhaan's acite. This nithh .ne.. .f tii financii-r'n ri-turn at a titti :%+,"n theu Now YTrk t'iintral runt r .-.t tr.". iot strttgi-st, I.twirir. is iii. rt I-I-I its Wall street gittuitji to niesat that he wilt ,"xer."s15 the ..titont ul°,n h!, ar rthatl h. r. e co rinig abo.ut t`".' wairth if A-it k. cintrnilt-i in tL-. tast Sart bi tte Vanjerbilt tnt, r ,s lite autse of the conflwt ti,., r."t"rts -tir-tlua g Mr. ilarrimtn Ithi--i. the i ti-it l Itrrin+itn sticks fit tait it widely andl the market genercall:. wa,. ttiiit. t ion Xii ific broke fr-m a 0 ti-li 3 t tut liteit i-thi aft-r i0ts h the t-ia rt ,,f h:. .titan r ant-t firmt-t a i i n Pi-. atlb -I an-i thi re w is a t t 0 re PURCHASES A RANCH. -utt.. .A iit; -.sts i s i-a t Lew i ta a. .110htt sa\s z l.,n., I',t. w.inl, i Iih nmn, whtg hir M 1 Iz.". t4 tInnimb r of she ep :tiul lanl I t pani Is dring the past thrn y rs, hits Jtust Ipurch:,-v the tiform oan rar-hi. t",1 tit, r with Ii .f .h,-y. The ranch is n,-ar 1'.r" st Srm the 41"-.. intell iing $1+""".a lHe als', houghtt t:." Hus'll ii sh."."p at E ig' nat.-r. .l 1 ',,,,17 E n \*I WA anp l l h" r." this s ti l r I t 1111.tin t 1 l i, t n 1, su -,i I t Ithiti rei-t i: 3it list t s i t. HCKERT IS WINNER IN ELECTION SUCCEEDS IN SECURING NOMINA TION FOR THE MAYORHSIP OF SAN FRANCISCO. t tr Flor 1, 1, t PIt." t .tni r a tu "t lr Cl ii" I; ks rt tit l rb tait ii-[°.. t itt~Ir 'i t; r r t are~! ta,: 'n labs r t.' I Th It Frni J H ro a 11,4;'a' Fl a t Jal.1 i1.01{ th i' !'~y .-t Fl, t" i .;I -fiak t it hbui10 61 .1-i tow. stw .i url la or lat. .:1 .,la i I t 101 resp tta ly. t,,. traýitt'I I. I ,"t _ ii i" 1 ta t rt b.-nt Ci I i rU t -i at- it .tX ri i i r I it ir .ts t ý t r :l_ :3 Tf tit- it 1 rt ti :)r th' at'. Greek- ~i tts it i 1 4 irn:: "l. tt t: i n.: sn I. t: ki.ut s ii. t t. TL r ot'ri, hR w it!h ti t ".it t %ii t+ rny ..n. tihe rhIt At u ti ,t!, u 7 Th o t.,tw i.,{. I i t a 3 w f ia
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How Would You Like To Be Your Own Landlord? For $30 caaslh, the rest just like paying rent, we are offering you a new 5-room modern home; cel lar, cement foundation, electric fixtures, a etiiuti ful lot, 75x145, good out buildings; located on Prince Atieet. only a few steps from the new car line, on 11West Fifth. This house would cost $2,500 to constrnut and the lot is worth at least $600. We are offering the place for $2,500 on the above terms. RHOADES RHOADES Real Estate and Insurance 115 Higgins Ave., 11am inond Block, Missoula, Mont. COLLEGE PROFESSOR TAKES TRIP H. 8. GRAVES, DIRECTOR OF THE YALE SCHOOL OF FORESTRY, AT SEELEY LAKE. 1). i. Kinney, supervisor of the Mis soula national forest, Profesior It. S. Graves, director of the school of fir estry at Yale university. and II. A Smith, editor in the forest service, re turned yesterday front Seeley lake and the lBlaekfoot country, where they went several days ago to visit the cutting on the site of the lig Ithick foot M1illing cotmiany. While there. Professor Graves studied the govern ment methods of timber cutting. with the purpose of being able to more thoroughly explain the process to the students at Yale. The gentlemen also took in the country along the Itlack foot river and hadi a most enJoyable trip. Work on the salt- is now progress Ing in full force, and the last third will ie a thing of the past in a fel months. A. J. Norton, luntherman in the forest service. a ho is in chargt of the a irk fir the government, is just recovering froii an operation in a Seattle hosplital, and in his absence the work is being supertsis' il Ii) For est Expert Jame -.W ilrari. S1r Norton is exltoi-ct,-l I ri-tutn to his duties about Sipt iiber I Special Meeting. The iotmntiesioners of Mi.soitt.t county will meet in li-vial sessi5,- at the county court house M.ittday Au gust 23, 1909. I). T. t'tRtltAN, C'hairman F. W. Ktl'IIAI., Clerk. A Few Slender Youths measuring fron 32 to 35 cheat, can find the lirisilr fit and a good bar gain in to-order-oadi unclaimed suits at Thueson's WESTERN HOTEL BUILDING A STEADY INCOME $120 a Month We have for sale a splendid four apartment veneered brick f(at on the south side, very conveniently located and on one of the best streets that for a few days we can offer for sale at a very reasonable price, $11,000, on terms. These flats are new and mod ern. Are furnished with ranges, electric light fixtures, electric bells and the finest of baths and toilet fixtures. As an Investment, it will pay something over 13 per cent. Call and let us give yoa the particulars. W. H. Smead Co. Higgins 3loek. Phase 212 Red. Misasoul. Mont A HEAVY SENTENCE BIg BRIDGE GIRDERS IS IMPOSED UP TODAY MEN ACCUSED OF ASSAULTING STEEL GANG FINISHES EARLY LITTLE GIRL MUST SERVE WORK AND WILL START BIG TIME IN PRISON. TASK AT ONCE. in the di' itre t ,.trt testetday Judgi 11ebster sententced u. W. ittt.. a man arrested tao aet-eks ago for assaulting ittle 6-year-oli Ld id Drury. to serve two years in the state prison at hard labor, Ti.. formal charge against itt ito eas ass..ault in the second degree and he tijlad guilty when arraigned amd asked for immediate sentence. Quick justice was also meted out by Judge Webster yesterday in the teases if )1"i" E. Nurse and Thomas i'eckart. two stlion keepers of Taft. The men were arrested yesterday by Ynder Sheriff Miller and Deputy Larson in a charge of violating the saine room la-w by allowing women to frequent their saloons Tb.. Le ien hbth pleaded guilty and a fins of $101 awas imtjsted in each case The money was forth coming and thi meln returned to Taft Arthur Murphy, son tf Albert Mur phy, was before the court on a charge of incorrigibility. The accused is only 16 years of age and ta tat-en mixed up in considerable trouble lately- Itis tatest escapades were stealing a ti cytle and "torrow ing ait neighbor's horse without his the neighborts consent or knowledge tntu remaining away with the animal for several days. The judge gave t.l' ail. at se ve lee cturing ant fintily tilt itet hili to remain at home during good tt havior. but threatened to tsend him to the reform school the next time there is complaint made of 11i4 conduct, VOTE TO ADVERTISE FOR BIoS ON BRIOcES The county commissionerrs yesterday put in most of their time considering the building of two new bridges and the raising of the bridge which now :-pans the )rig iBlackfoot river at Itnt nir A-s a result of their trip losn-i the t'tetit dAlene branch Monday the lelrk was instructed to advertise for bitis for tsio new structures. one at liestifll spur and the other over the St Regis river near htuford The first mentioned is to be two L'f1-foot stuns and the other tao 60-foit spans, hsitlt iomhbiiation structuretr. At iouiner it is fiiutil that the bridge rtust te raised at least 1t feet to toe made safe and it will require more investigation tuwfore any definite nation will ie taken. FOREST SERVICE MEN QUICKLY ON THE JOB It teas stated by- officials of the for est service in this city yestertasy that what promised ti ti te a disastrous fir- a eist fir- broke oit tti t.' itotk creek watershed a ciouple of tif ayago. utt by the t itm it hald been .Iefinitely Io rated it had burned itself out, haying 1 done piratictkally no Amnuagr. Hoiwievr. I office-s frui the .1iusstula and thitter )toot nationtal forests arrived quickly ant illustrated their facilities for get ting on the job in short tilm'. MRS. GOVE BURIED. Tb.- funeral 'ii M1s. it ttovt, who died several dats ago of tttcar.. saat held yesterday morning at the ftaoitu residtcte. 1ltt6 lItfoe street Itt-a- it Waltvr LeneS hor it,.. isoutt church preached the sernion. The Ilra feis-t-eemn niba'' titul Int. rnw tt tes, in tht, Mi1ssoula fi reviletcrt t WILL CONNECT STATIONS BY TELEPHONE LINE t It Martin Chi. If engin. .r ..f d r N. I f thyo furet sarlhe. dirt yal this mornTng fY r through and f the Hittter It"..t lth.l-. ..h.r. he, will it t through she ndtru, then m tolaphano Itrw-. brbill; s act trail- for thet uge Bf thu s rt if ,1 theylphn .l. six muin in 11nlen th i!l hr worstt'rutre sbe ttlinhg neing that t s lac, mith the m rangr statiokn .wut ,f it Dir .Martin wil I. gMnak ar tit or thrt I oSns If your rugs are dirty, DIRTY through and through, send them to a cleaner. But if they are only dull from dust and soot settling on the surface, use Ivory Soap. It will make them look like new. Dirt cti aw: Mal tr 'iti l lather of Ivory Soap and warm water (hakta cake of Ivory bSop will make a bucket of lather and scrub rug, width by width. Wipe with a c lean, damp sponge. Ivory Soap 99 454 Per Cent. Pure Th I. `+t.w a bi ir 'if the ii"t r ieI riinnis and thie st.a'ly liKi t' air drills ton the Higgins alo nu- hrhig' y-st.rda i .ihiw'd tlhit wiork i. w ,i I in liamest andi ii*rv iniilte .ll d i\ long tht- b~ridge' h. gln It, tak," lollo if a tarigihlii sharp. Tih. big ilirriuk on the street mir trclys ils idli- for tht dad ,hila thk Sti.. gang put tiii results of its iv irk Mijilat tigither. uitt toilat it iiI f.li. ffir tie third tiuo thii ru-al jib wlhin it kirks uip tii big timp fli-til ..l. :ii foot girders a hih are t, span tle south iihanniI f tit. rivur As soon as the first sit of these- big girdeurs is i.niois the river the viurk will proueiu ripuilly for thire gill then le a matter only of sitting the pairs together and fasten ing inii the uprights. Thti prlrliminlarc auork in the approaclihns is sluw hut this has u-in a .1 lit ul ama and the turi.e will he put together rapidly. Thu a irk iof the steel gang is fasci nating and tig mrowits line the south end if the bridge tuatuv hing the ribut irs tois the little red-hot tilts of stepil tl eai hit other and wiathuing the tlv'i big dlurricks, mne running on the rail riuad trraiks anm one on tiii- street iar tracks ii ni the bridge-, pick uti thi. big .mt. -i iaiiis fron the lower mmi of the hnrd, lin,-em them in the l itt1.. chain u-rutdl, lift them up to the bridge dmu lay them down for the riv etiri. The fnims of the piers in the north end of the bridge-, Mitch were m ashed out by the .June floods, luhate been re placed and the lii ini-nit crew uill g'i to a ork on theim in the morning. The finishing of these- piers will ulear the way altogether for the steel gang and its progress froim nuiw on will be ramlu. As noun as the steel -laing has progressed to the lulanu nil hn ihi mhidle of the river the liurreil people intend to start putting iii time concrete work mnii the floor. THIRD STREET CORNER SLOWLY TAKES SHAPE over in the south end of the bridge things are rapihly hegtinning to take their natural shape again after having been turn tip and tussed amruid for neuriv twio years. Time brilge crew ims gotten a istart towards the mther side and the Mlwaukeelle peo ple have gotten their dehimt facilities straightened out si that at last the Siuth Third street imrner. the scene of Sii much disturbance, is beginning to iwing bauk to tilti uranual. The Iien well builhing is in the last stages 'it ItmIpl iion, the outside work having all been finished. and kv mhen the grad ing ganig, whhimlu is filling in the street back of the new rnitainlig 'aill, is through, the curn-nr will haen- Ioy-m ntti a-tive oin again. About a hecks bork is there still, sinct- thi-e whole street had to be filled in, but the greater part has been numInpllted anl 'Third street a ill le open to the ave ite heloro many more I n itsi MACCABEE COMMANDER TO INITIATE THURSDAY Mrs Alime It. 1.-eke of uenter ti ill hli in the cite Thitrsday. August .f, t", initint- a class of watom.n into lI nivirsit% C'ity Iliite N t I. en. r. 11. M1rs. Lto-ku is -tat.' cimuiuander for the order Iii iulouradlo tmd is said tee be --nt- of the bright."st anl hest viork-rs on its sthaff ot uuffiieri. Hetr work has been hi i laily al.lmrovuel hin the siluurue iiuumanaiuulr of tlt- iodel. .lrs. Lillian 'it hlullistur of tim-tru it, Mich. All mtembers of the li-il hive are requested itii attuml this review as it vvill be highly instrurtit'.. LOCAL SOCIETY Mrs. Armstrong Is Hostess. il.1r Prank Araatro'ng was ho.stess It'n uday at an enj.yabil Kensitg t..n at har hlme n, `prune tstrret. Iate in thti aftirn tin an appetizing iititnt ,w wa ore welv e ladle, en. jo.}. .11rs .Armstratm: a hospitality. Four-Leaf Euchre Club. T'h." F."r-Iwaf Ent hr," rlub t ill LP entertained this aftirnoon it M rs I' I tIt .11t",d at hrr bo n- 1it h~-t i rent striet. Personals. Miss Pearl Jitkiis K. ntitky. alh. hta, been" the gu t -f1 fr..nrd. an.! r tatil"s int Mi'-ula f-r ,rt ralt i ks. l.ett M o.ndayt fo"r I'l.r" r., L* r. she. et!I tast M1r. and Mrs0 P upc J,-nkin, anti fanith M1t"5 1 11110 Hit h c... l: K tunrkt is istting at tih it if ti rant 1 ir l t'harlet ii at- i s tilt trk lii utla. .11r I-ctland .f ..rmn ads a guest at tl. ihart.:rd hotel yesterday. H1. J. Hamill. architect, Phone 297. J E. Power for soda water. 1{ Johen: .,i~f Hamnilton paid this It. a Ie Itness visit yesterday. Moffitt, real estate. Phone 349 1t, Drink John (lund's Peerless beer. P. K. Parkhurst of Portlarr I spent yest. rdlay in this rity oit tusimwss. Itilliards and prot!. 107 East Front. Marsh, the undertaker. Phone 321. J. S. l'retnaII of I itorrta spent yesterday on turiness in this city. F. P. Keith. Insurance. Florence hotel Smoke Ca rna"' (igars .1 1. iHar.liing of Srattle iir mid~ NMrs b.art o Mrs. 1 W Wlat.. t.fe of the isu Iirvi-or it the 1itt t I l t ftrlat-nal fore .t. a: rnt s I iu t ca)y yt-t rdiar frent their hi.e u: S City, .t~, on What is it? In point of fact, it is the freedom from poisonous and spurious in gredientsthe excellence in flavor, that gives to PRICE Flavorinf v.. Extracts Oe their widt popularity and increas r.g sale The retail grocers are earning that ality rather thaa price is necessary to retain the :onfidence of customers and make t succesiful business Coen-Fisher Company Juccessor to Cords-Fisher Co. The Golden Rule Missoula's Most popular 47rading Center m en's Outing Juits It, cyou kto."' Mr Alian, thta~t iAttu a t r in alil y""ur lif." had Suich an t .p.,.rtunitty as this: When4 t;. advertia."i thos." #31 suits at ~~~~$11. t il- st~un 11 tb l ay thi i 11... grabb.,! u,, sur '_'t Is~~p is.d .1 ar f",t "l.st ixp .,Itati.,tt \~thing tr:>-r than that th." people yt, Ikn,.t (that t., ."xpe t when tin a1t,-rtisr" a tos r..dutio.n th.t ar." abhslutlv ,critain ,t tis 1ta!ue.: t." offer. \ott the.",e l .:1 Basut S i $7.75 surtass rvten thlt valu,"s we, gt v snc h., ast utnk. Th,"y are" fin,-\ tai e tand i.uk hr th." be.st Lnth,"s butihh I"s in 1mert is a c,"rN thr."ad '.r sr ..ts 1n 4.triot .f ,ualiti. :nd t h aibl. f theV I rfar ntnt in surt-s p, rfect fit, t "he height .,t sty(' tint4 g... st rtice The ina t. rt.1 u are ssimu. rs :,nd tr~ tical tt,"rst."tls and .le~rý suit is sn perblt lair?-Ltibe"r."d if rour tardlrobr snttain, r., two-p~i,"r stilt. ,r ý.nur ~IM .n., h~aw he u141 t.. sl:,n a ur. this sal, is \.our chant Silts wortht l?I 0 yours J'oday at Curtain Pat Women's Zresses N f a ll d i 'sig n s in c u rta in n t, in a f 3ird 35e. 15e and 50 B idding Special 1S -11' 4 "l unu haI s bi n II.) 44ff.ral 44 Milt to purrin4s1 suits of Linen finish h1d i.sts awh 570 Lie ins inwseser s .uch styli' 4 ualitý' an finish :I. Li' 11fiis Lllt li,- ,huh S4 ,.11this seaso~na1ºle slimlvi of sumn 47odet se drease relYll451' tY4llfýnt. Not 41n1t is rtestervedt and1 All --4 at this greati 10mr English Ehldrflowe",r. largo cakt% anth .ftt71+ 1' 1)(1 tI. S4f i 1 I 18 1 II ll' Ili- 100t (hld Brown Windls.r. largo .'til IYiV lIlt" tit i 01Yi 100 ,411 1i ife. 1 cake, a h (e 1.." aglish ttinf }a7(rice2 1sits i _ra_______k _lu_ m______at_ ___.__. 7oiet Paper One-~7hird Off .ll I'et Waists At this 14'in4tinn ytou1 r4) n 4o41444.4 4In 4 ot 14 aitt in stcik 41. guhir '1 i r n1..1tr rolls that uPts.vo fir 4n ll !ta t.., a144l lined with 114f1t41 for :1414! nrt: lotr411 4" '4j4'.. -._.. NETIJll 1;11 1Fl'1 thf ir ,t f, t~ the fail it Sattle Mr WVhit+" wsho hit hr n u U. ftit'. l thr Ro.t. Nu1l1 r I.tur n t I Bay. Fuel--We are now making ship mriut- of hI-inch wood from the mill. Tf-I.l hone 116 and order a cartliad; $iT: per load. It. It. M. Co. .Mrs. .1nra ('.Alint. clerk -,I th, lis soua natiurnal iorf-t, has ,eturnta ro ani enjyahle tla:itio. of a u-rk -lu-it Ii .iiingston. Flood Shuip1l. tailors. Cleaning, pressing anI r--pairing. Suits to or der. :'1 West Cedar street, phone 391 black. liut"bIl \\%--I ut:4 .1. 1' rle retron i-tt .rn'l V.y Ot.reaf t .n thil-ct iun-ry m'irtt of tGre.at F.,lls "h+"r, the. ladl horn su~rt. alt fo.r Rob,1rt Sibley'. ft. I to 1, Af L. 11. mi--its 1euidni.day at 1i a. iii. in 1. fi. tff P. hall 1f tiimift the inspictor. Luncheon >ert. f at i"fOi, Chronic Diarrhoea Relieved. Mi. Iarl I Hlunry, with the tttemb Statl." E"xp'ress t''.. h" a o wtriteý ur t;+neral NuI rint ln'd nt. i1lr. Qiu.I k. fanded ife f bottle of liham Lti-rlius ('offlf. (ihflurf anff ILi- 1 arroiea fff r if dyf fftre timfle ifgf to fihiftk o.fi atta-.k of the f 1.1 chrfni c hiarrl i-c-:. I hai, uff05 it sirifw that tim, and u ti fitani I f f r .,"trami whltff have iIen stl kf I ant an old 'i.ibr iho 2%I l erred with Iftthu rffned It. Hay a'dil WIlliat Mf.1Kinley four rears in th." slrd t thin IRegiment. and have nou ailment ex,-.pt rhronic di arrhofa, 1hi, h this remnidy stops at oncffi f-fr fdale by all druggists. this label is on every loaf of O'CONNELLS' IomeMadeBread Eo, I l+'.t is wrapp;ed an t seal,', as sItn f-taken from IIr .,ns. therebyt prtekting it fro gertts ,"r dirt tl'n ii ture. Purity Bakers Corner Pine and Woody. Phone 364 Black. n Successor to Edward's Bakery 11 PAINTING. J E. Dean PAPERHANGING Estimates cheerfully furnished Contract hnrk a specialty. Shop north of Shlapfri1 hotel Tele Ilh-ftc (134 A I Missoula Investment Co.'s Grocery Shop 121 EAST MAIN ST. PHONE 72 A. J. BREITENSTEIN, Mgr. PHONE 72. TELMO CLAMS POTATO CHIPS A first-cliss slain in rv lurti .X c lve, jotdeng, crisp hilip. fried uitr, and for a f.ýw lts i. have i in ch.an, itary w ay and au ked jlut :t t.rv ii l ri i .I thein is sncild eartouns; always crijp. Thr,, larkg cals 254` h tu nr and frili. j',"r jIkg 15Q CUCUMBERS APPLES reat, arge cuouuuui rs at only. Fine. tart Yak.ila Ipijules; three «a. h 5t n "'"*'8s 250 FLY STICKON BLACK JACK greatesmt fliv-.iteuit" In thei worldl; mamn uke. a b~rmtilat jiet .iliiuaie I..m hl. ru I i... gr.-it toi hanmg hick u .k .m It i'.. du uijuur or juibor ribih"u.; e O SIh 5HT MACARONI AND CHEESE OUT OF SIGHT A ciuuiinatiimin "f ii. at ipu rlted nliouuetrIul t1 meatt. et trapi ging; niiiumuni and theusu, with tulnutto guaramti.l.1 ti cath Ithtuti or your sal..; djliuat j limmr and really miloney vaumk: nm -Ii 104 TilmtlIlioui i T calsn 350 Joe Fitzgerald's Toggery d' t rt l-rig Vitlk..ut aL IkI fur your stra lid. strawý lids f. r tiie fi rii'r lricc if .And thinrs Iots of sumimer 1 'kanyt tlt y.u ctihtrs-gnu gil your shlums if tli birgaliis e~r5. bults,.Aist;it ii fart, (lryrg a thinik a tmail lc,-rs. n s-r~d This .ihct' 1st li1ng at the th if a gool tipis aortli atty Cm iui7 juu. y tirs truly. JOE, B2igglins Asc'. HOW IS YOUR COAL PILE? O.W.Perry Coal Co. PHONE 262. Northwestern Abstract and Title Insurance Company Furnishes correct and complete ab stracts of title to all city and county property. Estimates on abstracts fur. nished on application. 104 Main St. Phone 147 R. Montana Abstract and Guaranty Co. WILL CAVE. Manager 128 West Cedar Street, Fifteen years experience with Mis ;outa county records. Abstracts euartnteed. Phnneq: Offce. 23; real -ence, 4t5 Slaclk For Sale Cheap lILe I*)X. Piaill". Show Case, LEO SOLOMON 11i lain. 'J j h621 IP linet. Spend your vacation time at LOLO HOT SPRINGS And prolong your health. Stage going to Springs connects at Lolo Stati n every Monday, Wednes day and Frida) with Bitter Rý t train. leaping Missoula at S oclock a. in. Hotel rates at Springs, including all baths. $2 per day or 312 per week. &'al.ns. $_ to $4 per n., Bath1 $1 pwr w k.
Page 3
FAMILY THEATER C. A. HARNOIS, Manager Motndlay, Tue-sday and Wedlneday, v FACE TO FACE Thursdlay. Friday and "1)1t .E1.'RS OF NEW YORK." Mati;ine laturdav at 2:30 p. i Yi a n't ni e a alics to see that ith. shirt:: a ar aelling for $1 are :Ith nn., lsa than $I.30 and up t. $25. We bought a line of surn .1e one of a kind-and will give yout th" benefit. Brooks Turner Everything That Men Wear A Fine Rib Roast tat IlertI from the ('entratl Mar ket titakes a dinnter for a king. tP Itoeats are known everly where ill M issoula as of the h iltgsi gi tle. It's ittsture for I le aijijitile Iio see oile of these daily stmples of supetirirt on the table. Meat is the main slay of life attt outr beef enoiies first0s tnIolg Ileat s. Central Market 119 West Main St. Phone 15 Koopman Wiabrod "Standard" BEER You leave your home each morn tug, 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 Mait Extractt GARDEN CITY BREWING CO.'S. OWN BREWING )hone 1>5 'M. L. Gulden STATE TAXIDERMIST AND FUR RIER. Won Meaal at St. Louis. 601 N. Second St. Missoula, Mont. Dr. E. H. Freeze PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special attention to diseases of women. Suite 36 Higgins Stock. Third Fleet Tteleheam 517. aMIesoula. MiISSOUI'IAN WANT ADS URING QUICK RESLLTS. CO-OPERATIVE PLAN FOREST FIRES RAGE ADOPTED IN IDAHO IMPORTANT DECISION REACHED CONFLAGRATION SUPPOSED TO BY TWO WELL-KNOWN MUL- BE OF SERIOUS NATURC ON LAN MINING COMPANIES. KANIKSU FOREST. Another event of important- w hich promises ti ~ten up anout 2.2n feet along the strike tf nre .it* the prnven nin fissures of the Mullan district took pl'ta. rcentlit This is an agree ne-uit intaern the Star Mining conti Ialy and that .if its immediate west irn niightsnr, the Ivanhoe Mining ceim Pany. Ity the terms it this agreement the latter inampanv atquires a r.fht .f wa-y in the 2.ttn-fnont tunnel sin jnintiy with the Star connpan-u and tite iun- of its plant and ptiler at a num inail i ensitleratimn f''r the devt'lop nu nt of the Ivanha- rround. The agreement is one of the best *xamples in the district of the hene fits to be derived through co-opera tive working. The Star company htas dritein west 3.0 feet on the strike of the vein fissure, a ith mire or less Ire in sight. and with 1.000 fret to drive to get out of their ground. The Ivutnhie teinlt.' take up the stork at this point, driving the 1.001 feet along the strike to Tinter their inn terri tory, of which they have 1.i00 feet. mnaking a tota istlallnce to hi driven if t.2iO1 feet before reaching the end lines west and developing the ground t1i30 feet tilow the outcrop. Every foit driven will tich itong a productive strike, which aii.rding to Lindgreen of the gennigigal survey stretches for six mites in a south-southeasterly di rention from the ina.m-Frisin- Hhtrk Rear on the tanyon i-reemk side t'iwardn thi M1norning minii at Multan. Neighboring Ground. 1in the east en.! of this prndititive strike is the Morning mine, which haS miled up to tEl0fo over 131.542 tans if metallic lead and 4.951.7t1 ounces of ..ler, and is still it producer on a inrgi scale. (nit the west end are the proinertles of the Frisco group, nwhich produced to l94ainiver .4.:36 tons of metaliti lead and 3.896..lt ninces of silver. hav ing ii.en wairked to t level of 1.600 feet below Canyon vt-ek through ni shaft. This system of vein fissures is probibly the most distinctly' marked in the Coeur d Alene region. It cuts the bedding at iist vertically for its tIitat length: is at right angles to the strike of the beds. and has been ftl towed underground in excess nif 5.000 feet along the six-mile zone. In places widening to commercinl Shoots and in others pinching to a narrow black streatk marked persistency. The recent strike in the Itlnek Rear fraction. lying next to the Friscni group. emphasizes the fact of this being about its viluZnbin a piece of territory undev-'loped as is in the (Sneur d'Alene region. The tunnel levels of the Black Bear Fraction company on the t'an'on creek side and that of the No. 6 of thue Morning mine of the Federal com pinny at Matlhan are approximnately the santem. It will require about 4.500 to 3.000 feet along the strike of the vein fissure to tap the Ivnnhoe-Star ground,. hy driving east from Canynn creek. At the same time by driving west on the vein fissure strike the Morning can tap the ground at about the suoe distance. A tunnel north to crossceut the Star in (Gr.Tuse gulch will require a greater footage, and will. in the main, he an unproductive pilene nt work when compared with the first. The fnrner will allow of tapping t'tunyon nreek for the water supplies for mNlitng. gil ing an independent outlet. and the ceinmietition of two lines of railway running up Canyon ceek for the handling of the finished rannucts. There is room here for one of the largest consolidations in the history of the fCoer d'Alenes, and it is inter esting to note the co-operative feel ing of harmony which prevails amnng the independent prilucers along this hell. so far it promises to cut de velopment expense to a low figure, as the work will he confined exclusively to the lode system of vein fissures, every foot' of which holds possibilities sufficient to rivet the keen attention of investors. THREE EARTIOIJAKES FELT AT ACAPULCO Mexlco City. Aug 1 -A delayed dis patch from Acapulco says three se vere. earthquake shocks Were experi 'nced there yesterday. The ocean dropinla far below its usual level and along the entire shore line of the port the beach was exlosed for a distance of 30 feet. The shocks are believed to have been those registered at the Washington observatory. The people of Acapulco are still liv ing In the open, not having ventured to return to their homes since the dis astrous shock of a fortnight ago. CURTISS ABOUT AGAIN. Rheims, France, Aug. 17.-Glenn H. Curtiss, the American aviator who sprained his ankle in his accident yes terdayr is today able to direct the re pairs to his aeroplane but he said he could not state when he would resilmne his flights. The storm that last night swept over the aerodome here, destroying its roof, was responsible for slight in Juries to 200 workmen. lousshold Remedies which have stood the test of time deserve a place In the medicine chest of every family. Mothers are today administering to their children the remedies their grandmothers used. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs. has been curing the women of this country from the worst form of female ills, and merit alon. could have stooal such a test of time and won such an enviable record. Distrit t Forester W. it. t;ri-elee has been notified that three serioas for.-t fires. llhich latir united ti f'"rm one Iarge cinflagrati.n. hit hr kiet nut an the Kaniksu nati.nnl forest an I are thre:.tning to b'c.'nw, data er els t*, life and propert%. The fires are I ented south of Priestts Inke in ijirth ern Idaho, and the fir. 'l.i:ni. is sail t.' he raging in all his yIiight and uplirl isir W N Miller and a large firce r f rangers. guards and other field men are fighting the fire and en deavoring to reduce the loss to a mitn imun, but a ith what suicess is not yet known in Missaula. thi headiluar ters if district V It is reported that all of the availahle field men are at thi- s. 4-n' and that the ftor,, Is entirily t.. small 1" cope s aitli tilhe blaze. The cause .f the fire and its extent are unknio n tIt the local offieals, lint information is I.,.ikedi fir this m.icrn ing. It in thliui ht that the fir' is spreadling ovi-r a lirge area., but host large Is prohleimatieal. If it is seen that the prenent for.rc' is inatl-iiuate. the chances are that rangers and guards will be reauisitioned frimt a.' jateant fi rests. But at any rat'.. full infornattiii is 'x...t.. t.. i. here It day. SHIPWRECKED MEN SAVED FROM DEATH New Yoark. Aug. 1, -After clinging for several hours to the soinsprtt of their strandedi li saelt by the heavy seas and all but drowned srsen mown. including the c.0 iof t schi-liner Arlington of lost i, leer. resnued liy life-naving .riet this morning. till. mall 'si. hail put lot from the schooner on a Iifi raft drifted wit to s:a toward iandy iot-k. The schooner. a three-masted vessel, piled up on Long Ithaih before day light during lou easterly gale. Her dueeks were swept by the seas anii her crest tiiok refuge on the bhul sprit, while the lewuih life saving crerl tried vainly to shoit a line over the vessel or to launch a life boat. fine of the schouner's crew finally launched a raft in an attempt to uarry a line to shore, but the raft drifted to sea, the waves breaking over his frail craft constantly. After several hours effort a life boit reached the schliuner and the crew was rescued. The iint oii the raft has not been found GAS MAY 'E USED AS MOTIVE POWER 1Yashington. Aug. 17 -Gas as a mo tive power on niten of war is a possi bility of the future il tilt- opinion of naval experts here. It would mean a material reduction in coal consumption and in turn a greatly increased steam Ing radius for the siips, and avould avild the neces.'sity of stopping so often to replenish the coal bunkers. Admiral Cone, who cotanu-ded the torpedo flotilla nil its way from ththe Atlantic coast to San Francisco, anti who is nois chief if the bureau of steam engineering, Is galltiring infor mation on the sabjeit. iland recently sent timmntiutder Willluim I\. White tlo visit suveratl large manifautturing plants in the west. Act Quickly and you'll save yourself a lot of suf fering and trouble. If you have a sud den chill-or taken cold-if you have colic, cramp or diarrhoea, don't wait a minute. Take at once a teaspoonful of Perry Davis' Painkiller in half a glass of hot water or milk. You'll be safe and on the right road to quick recovery. Then you'll escape serious illness. Bat you ought to have this tried and proven remedy on hand for immediate use. Being prepared is half the battle when the e's pain to subdue. New size bottles 35c, also in 50 cent stae. EMPEROR EITERTAINS BUSINESS DELEGATIOI Toki, Aug. 17.- The big delegation of business men frolo the jivh antd commercial institutions of Tokio. YV. kohama. Osaka and Nagora. who will leave for $eattle August It4 t. make an extended tour of the United State.", was entertained by the tnemerur at luncheon today at Shiba palace. Premier Katsura, tount Komura. the foreign minister, andi the minister and vide minister of the imperial house h.dkt, were present. The emteror en trusted to the delegation an especial message of enurtesy to the peolte of America. andI asked the delegatis to carry with them on their tripj the lb- t wishes of Japan to America. SUES THE CITY. Seattle, Aug. 17.-Samnel A Ronnt field, owner of a bank in Reloit. Kas.. predklent of the First National bank of Fairbanks. Alaska. and reputed to be a millionaire. sued the city of Se attle today for $1t0.-00 damages for false imprisontent last Mtarch when he was found htliless .in the street. taken to the police stati. m. boked a a drunk and then taken to a hospital where he was .jit.-r treatment for three weeks. MARKET MOVEMENTS Of THE DAY Xw York. a 1. The r* tiion ary ten b nm y mn et°,"t 1 (,ý -h.' s k market _ t."rdialy it. riii inir Ir. n""*unted ttt ý te lith ro t d th ines in a maj, rit; .f the slandtardl Sentimenti tpltared tii nari .twitiht around .r d.h ii d'y, althoign -ut face (-'th0ins iser.' fir thil in .-t plit unchanged. There wits a ;e. inr n, it rumi.,! ria lrding the health )t t promrinen t Handncer- now abroadt, t" 0 ih. long -i ntinued drnuth fi th Ni' honetktt tuirn eitt excited same atppre hen ion. F rom the vtery outsit the. maiirkit i.i irregtiar. chiefly o\ ting ti seri-, hear- attaiks which mii largedl lar esit aroatun the Harriman iw s Tlle .iniy prominent st-cks ti uispLity i(ness wtern New Y.irk t'entral in 1 Atchison. Tramsatctions were ago if very large. viith Luindtin reported a s.,.ler here to the uxtent ii 33.0(4o -hi'es. moistly the Harrimans and 1 niti d States Steel iommoinwii. There a general late rei-very frlnt the heavy tune, which had its in iption in o fresh buying mov-imi nt fin iniiin lacific. The balanee of the actit," limit moved tiltng in sympathy, the nit result heing gains which range.) fti-m fraiitiins in the Hitari man istu,- tL" 3 points in 4'hijagui Ntorthwceste"rn and a point ..r flirt in At.-h '.u. N. u York 4'eutral and th i steel is-uew Illinois C'entral and Lotuisville Nashville slid mot partici pate in tiii recoverii and sitmi if the less notiv" stutks. including Ameri eun (itton soil. registered mnaterial loises. There was a statement from a nipresentaitii if the interstate eim inmti-ee ciimmtision predicting a revival of the enrtanous ritlrotid traffic of 19i07. In intitrnational btnking circles there isas talk of it resttumptitat of goild expiirts It Argentint. The money market ti-i very strong with further inditu t tiuS .,f a stiffi-ting of sales sane :ll I -.s Were again made at t,: fier cent. hut this is it he lt, mnxi mum figure. Rtinds S, ni- irregular. Total Tales. lair valuet, S3:.i40000. (isvei nmt'nt bonds \i.r. iii, imnnti nii -all. New York Closing Stocks. Amalgamtte) tiopper .r.......... 91t Ameriuin 11- it Sngar........... 4: American (`:u- Ftuntdry 67 Ameruian Cotton till............ .3% Ami-riean Li- omotive 64% Amer. Smelting lt'fiiing. l..1 Amir. Snelting Refining .ifd ...116 .tmeriean Sugar Refiring 1....132 i iiwnuta M iring ('i....... 49 .trtitisi.n ..1. 0'i. Atlantic Coast Line .............13 liaitimore Ohio t..... ......118% hr. iklvn lipid Transit .........!'r 'antaditt Pat ifi .thutS, Chisiitupeake Ohio Si... .i1 Chicagoi Nuortliwetirn. 19R4 'ihiiagut. Mir St. PatIl 1 i% ('oluratd. Fuel F" iron......... 4:tit luo trado Southern litla- uarei A Hudson 51 lItnver lIlt (irantle .44. D~enve-r Ris IOrande pfd...... h71 Kris 3....1... ..........1. treat Northern pfl .156 tireI-t Northern tiro efts. 4.% 1l linoi, t'.nt ral ..1587, Interbitriugh lilt............... 14, interhbnritgh Mlet. pfiS........... 461 Louisi ilii Nashville 14 .Missouri Pacifit... Missuturi. Kinutas Tetis. 41 Natittitl iiscuit ................14 Natlititiol Lat 9. New York Central ......46, Norfuli. Western .t..... 93 Nitrt-iern Pu' ith ......Ilii Pacific Mall. bi 31s Pcnnsylvaniat .....14:'1 Peopt ts tats .1189 Puttntian i Pa ce Ca tld i ii 159 Heating .......................164% 1t1-k Island Co .i.. 40% IHtok Island Co. pfd... -mi Ltiutlhern Pacifll .......137% iouthern aittlwa ........32% tntiin Pacific i .....................214% I'niteal States Steil 7R f itted States Steel pfd... It6%t Wub~i ..ush........................tots W nhash-l pft r,, 4l Wistern t'niun 1% tandar oil 01 goston Mining Stocks. Adventure ...7 All..tt 4; Arualg.tint ted As Ari-autti Ct'mmri.ati 44 A ti ist' hi% Ituitti iiiuiitionl.. 5 t'altutu-i Arizoinuu. lil ('unt.-nniai. hopr Itung..... ri~nluiji......ltx, tran--i, iftt. .....'14% I-I H iii..... i 3liivisni tnuu 4ik. .55 Nori-p itu......745 Sw Ii .......14414 Paut-, ........s1t TGuinsutti......70 Trinity 131 t'nltt'i States Muitning. .47' ltntite Iltates Oil. .1 Uita ii 4'2 iiiinta.t..........4 iWiluierin .154 Niurth tButte .7I San Francisco Mining Stocks. IBelcher He'st B~elcher F 'a~ledonia Chal nd 'n.rt e'nn. ('al. V... ........1 Con. m peri al 4 Con. Ntew York .4 Crown Point Clould A' ('urrio Haile \acic.... 5 Jul:.' Ku. tit .r tl.phir Silvera anrfs M k.t o. ScYrpi or n S Sietrra. 1.. Dili. r "I t'nion 'n1. Ittah cit YSlI.. .1.-mi. t Silver and Drafts. ýilt."r hilt- lrft5 t..s gr-ph New York Mining Stocks. A lir." Iltru tn w s ontock hicuaon. tisoc.k in. r. .tU Ini t, 1. i $7 frn Sil t -"t Iron Atli. t tn.ai $the4 '..tt; .:iiigt. it S.. 5711 hitti.. it'.- .11e-xican 10 n''tari t Vnrktr 'lg 7-it i. iit St-c inr l i 1 l" Yt"h n t .k k T n l..i tiir Sti marit. .frg 1. \1i .".1 Ft r ui weedirm .rTiu l...nminr. :it,! lrtth i-i, tur.s l.iieht etir i Ink.'t ti: I ti l tillg w 1 .7 Orain and Provisions. I ha, "t.wo 't; 1T The wh 11 t m".itthat p, *neo rI won wtith p.ri..." tin. itnt,_. l I' 51111 l r. .mi ring t.t :t.l"4 Tint I. t t. t.. 1.1 at L~iver 'o~l. During ti., ir.":itt r phint ita ket "inti-.l Ant n nt In. 1nlin t.. I la hs r unl .,I i mark.1t. tt i2 tilt finual Ivo-ur at firmter ftl*ilg .ttvil opeal beenw:it:, ..ao nti ation of r." porls '.f iii t ..,th,"r and lamage to the whe 1t Prrop its the nortihtatern part ".f Nor th luckata. Tr":td," in gen ernalii \\0 f light t'ste Th.. luow was st."atdy nIth prit"," it shahlt t.. t54r 1,,, bigh. t" tcotil rale with tiht pr-tevious Prov~isions wit. n"tr.,ne an.] t ow'i 1(1 low.er ta "as high,-r, t!:." Litter cUnne being in i."pt."nit" 1r l" k. Chicago Livestock. Ihcs: .ug. 1:. 11' lb ipt: t' timr.itte.l at 4.015" m:" k "t ti ,,K hot-v."-. $4.40n7,4:t.Ah Yo'xua et. rl r/. 14.hf(K1 3 3n": u .et."rn stvueer s, f$4004t6.:t stoc.k ,,rs ,tnt feede~rs. $2.13",1 _'; :o-a aiall heifers. $2 'Matt40 alles,$.300 Ilogs -ltereipts *.stimnatedl it 1011111 market strum; to hehigher;, light. $7 4t003; moixed. 7:0h3 heavy. $7.104t l.lt;- t..ugh. 17101.1-::.; good I..hu heal.?, $.::14t;'ng6 pigs. St; A 7. htalk of sales. S7 Afft71t;. Sheel. iteertipt, e'timlattd at '_5.1011: market weak; native., '21.30 000; ii oit ern. $3.i004t3.Ii; yt-arliI Igs. "1 -.u17 .ifn Iambs. native. $41 77,T wie-". r,", $4.50 Metal Market. Neil York, Aug. l .--Tin was firmt. witlh sale. of five tiner: filr August die thvery at !9.9t1 and five tons of spot on Be ek at $29.90. The londlon market rltual steady, ii lth spot guoted at 1133 ths anto future at 1137. The matrket for standard ecopper 'if) the metal exchange iris quiet and noe aniles weir rep,.rtedl (t'lting qtuotations were firm. The London market lo"ed tluiel. wiith spilt quoted tit £3;: 75 6d anti futures at (fil ;s 6d. There were scales of 300 toil" sent "til Fti0 tons flu tures. Local ..enders yuntedl lnke at $13.121$401337!i; electrolytic. $1:t114t4 13.121,j. fnd va:=ting it $2741.7: Lead w-as quiet but steady, with spirt closing at $11.37t.4t4.45. Th'). Lont don market c losed at k4_1 113 3d. Spelter closed firm, with spot quoted at $5.tifitan5.143. The Londotn muarket ii as unc~hangod at 1'22. Flathead Stage and Express Line CHARLES ALLARD, PROP. Datly service between Ravailt and Poison. Leave Raval!i 6 a. m., connect Ing with steamer for Kalispell Keep Cool .%ndl don it comnplain its et warm wec.t th,"r whem you ctnu luy et. tric inons, fans and cooking utcnsils at th. Electric Supply and Fixture Company 126 W. Main St. Phone 363. W. F. SPENCER, E. SKELLEY, Proprietors. WIRING OUR SPECIALTY. ..Wholesale Wines.. AND LIQUORS. GREEN SEAL CIGARS-BEST UNION GOODS-SODA WATER -MINERAL WAl ER. J. E. POWER Missoula. Montana. MISSOULA'S ONLY MODERN SANI TARY STEAM BAKERY is the GARDEN CITY. For the best in Hake.-ry coeds. call ,r Phone :.59. Sales place at NONPAREIL CONFECTIONERY 13ti HidG(INS AVEN E. CHICHESTER S PILLS 50(0 BY Drtsfd575 E ERalEM Thll N11 Call Regnal ;1".' on 1 None iartli A SAFE PLACE TO TRADE Iel ter Twenty Big Moneysavers for Wednesday 'i ,.ist $)T04) rtOl SILKS .1 linen ýuits. :l11 I'"1li1 sl i1s p e r ilks ini extra wash stii' 11 $1 5951:11! ml t _ 1 liIIt iS. 'S1 15x36, 111 .:s i5.00 s;* TT1 iti 1 S i l l.\' ix 1 ha ik t ell iexhir, on f:ioi 7 12 1-2 X15;.11 1.p t ii'l jtl l i, zI lilie r ..n ixial Au:h silk. Silrk Oml Hd 4-1.111Ls on.05 1i: silkt1. gloo ill) Stll( ai2 2 894i Pil .I. 1\1' 1'ASES 1 lauli1"' I i11ineral h:11. 111 17 1"_'t p1ilkl. rases. 4.3x36, sal I. ..9.3 Ons -1 e'1111.1ºni~xs IN 8 tNSES PRINTS 5'hilien su witine iieis All 11". i lrinsn........ O0 lame fr"ilnlnell, froum T'. 11 toWI;.\1 9iti lones il tut ff (tn all. Ilti lrns 1 .12 1.44 SILK 'OI 1.1. 11110$: 4'I and To silk mail. extra 20h 1limily in all eSTlor0 on fine .luatlit r on "al1' 17 1.2e sal.". 10'0 i)1'11POTED:I ZEMI'V 5 IB iATISTE. 3)t- im~por te.l phliel z.'phy"rs 211' hatiste iln plain and in all .'1111"" on saib' 23t' funer, ut sale ....12 1-20 1INDIA SILKS4 SILK (iLO VESi Long silk gloves ull to #:.?.50 1:t stoik ure1 In i slknIl in valune o1 satle INDIA LINE\ LINEN N I I G 10.' India linen ...........s .We linen suiitings,1 in all 15e0 Indlia linen...... 10e shlw41s, ]1,"13 anid fancyv, 35C _'u."laulin linen ....12 1-20 N 101%l:II1831158: 80H'ILOSS NO THtO'ItLE TO IllIoS.' (If 1SETIS $I11" 0)0)1)5D SUITS Advertising Missoula The Electric Sign is Indorsed by Visitors THEY WlI L (VI I1 AC'K TO THi IEI 1OME. AND TALK AiIO)'T IT LOTS OF' IT.-They t.atal at the Clot en'e t'rlor one night and looked up the ettune alnttg the lengthy line of illuntinated signs. There were four of then anld they were strant gi'rs in the rite; thle, talked enthusiastijallv of soiue of the things they haa ste'n here aild were patrtieu lurl"y inter, stedl in the º hat ri. signs. "I'll het von," said one of ta Ielim, '"I ;lit it is 1ii. t r it' ptower rt1jr.e:a'ttte in thiose signs o a taat oe i't'et thai is usa' in astur whole ari I lv at lut.." W i i've i l i a tio froi l., that Voting titan is the sort taf visitor that Missoula likes to have. He is rirsta'' atila of the pteoalet. as a whole. who are rewis tering. And it is wortht wit hilt to have It his solt of fllows stop with ns, if it is aatiiy for at'a V. They 'arn sntIW. thing aaoit Its antl thai like us a til gia away with gaodl worda a n their t'l -aguia4-s for Misstula anal her jaea ale. There rain he no tttistake tiiai'e in the pl'aaiaar treatment of the strangers who are with us this sumt er. It is to the last ing trea'it of ti e People of the 'ite. e'sa'eially of the hotel non, that visitor: are oi how n wll p~lea I.. Electric Lighting and Electric Advertising Boosts the City as a whale as well as the laroaaraiss tn r h.tant who uses it lilt Iriliy. What About Your Sign? MISSOULA UGHT WATER CO. Advertise in the Missooli
Page 4
THE DAILY MISSOULIAN Published Every Day In the Tear. MISSOUL1AN PU'BLISHING CO. 129 and 131 West Main Street, Mis soula, Montana. Entered at the postfraive at Missouna. Montana, ar s -rond-Mlass mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance) Daily, one month o 75 Daily, three months 25 Daily, six months 4.6u Daily, one year.. nn Weekly, one year .................1 Postage added for foreign countries. TELEPHON4E NUMBER Business office 110 Editorial Rooms SUBSCRIBERS' PAPERS The Missoulian is anxious to give the best carrier service: therefore sub acribers arn r qusttod to report faulty delivery at o:e It ordering paier changed to new address please give old address also. Money orders and checks should be made payable to The Missoulian Publishing Company. \VEDNRSIaAY, Ath i rT it, l909. WHAT'S THE USE? We talk of a city beautiful and we plant trees to make o'e; we get lame backs spading a garden and we blister our hands mowing the lawn. We are in earnest in our endeavor to make Missoula look tine. But what's the use? No sooner do we get things look ing as they should than a cnyuse or a cow comes moseying along and wrecks in an hour all the accomplishment of a season of hard work and earnest ef fort. A city cow can undo in an hour of night-time all that a man has done since spring; she can pull up the sweet peas and tramp down the nasturtiums; she can break off the asters and make the golden glow haik like a cyclone trail. If by any chance there is any thing that she has overlooked, the 1it. cayuse strolls around after the cow gets through and stamps a lot of holes in the lawn, while he barks all the young trees and shrubs, paying partic ular attention at this time of year to the hydrangeas, which are just about to bloom. This is the experience which scores of people on the south side re polrt this summer. And there Is merit to their luestion-what's the use? CAUTION URGED. Henry Clews has hoisted the danger signal, and In his current weekly letter advises extreme caution In stock deal Ing. bor. Clews finds the crop condi tions more favorable, even, than was Indicated a month ago; corn and oats will break records, and wheat is threshing out much better than was anticipated, and will be great enough in yield to warrant the prediction that there will be a surplus for export. Prices are certain to be strong in all the cereals. Cotton is recovering from July injuries, and there is every indi cation of a season of unprecedented prosperity in agricultural circles. Itut, in the matter of the stock market, Mlr. Clews says it is well to go slowly. He analyses the situation In this way: The present movement In stocks bears all the ear marks of very bold and h:zardous speculation. During and after the panic many rich men bought storks very freely, withdrawing funds from ordinary business channels for this: particular ;,urlpse. Extraordinary pr.fits have b'en made upon such in vestments. and n.ie that more profi table enmployme(It can be found for such capital either in regular business or its n-w" ente~rprisess, it Is folly to sudIpl'"" that the owners will not take a'ivadntge +'f an liunusual situation by turning their profits into cash. Ihis ters siaOs that under conditio ns such i. 4t t(elIay noarwy begins to leave sticks end seeks other directions wsvIIre it i 0.-r1( 'eeI'eled and which are muore" ir..tatable. t iur big l.inkers and rub nwn-i plenty of opportunities (thall 0 !,r' thi tly tan secure butter re tIrn- tlan tChet are sow getting n th. ecepitd1 inlestedt tn vrticus sticks wheb then at. no-w catrrying, t'nnt ma.n bown.;:-- wnee. woul :ndowtt thema t. r-he.- ri.. hr th. ,..rh.t.i8s. .ui t th ,-in rn. h.1 u bt tha t q ui.-t I nside i:1u ning h... 1....en min *n miuit tntr. frt nll tbut u. 1ethrat pI\ antciciia t. I ht:.+il the great iniinmve ni t airm.di 'xpj.triPd''' the rimitn tale .f ..ptonsi-n andt the ab~undatwo of .ne .rta.nt tinar ric. In it'u it rou,-t be adminttted" there, is much truth. I'., til.y the mark.-t leaders mnat b. ail, tI. carri prin ti a -till liglIer level. etiumially if they sat- ted in their eft ,rte to arosne a i.eiultt'i fet-vr. eff.rts fur hi-lu are tii.g luiihb-iI .on a s-ale and with a over never before 'i iteneas-t in Wall "tr.t It may be trua t al,, that the railroads are sure of a gi.-d yetr; that some dividends tmay ta' restured and that others may be ii .reasted. It mtuit also be taken Into consideration that m" of the leaders have big heals in pros peet. this apparently being the basis of the rite tn the Harriman stocks. and that while such forces are at work there is little chance of any serious reaction. The effect of the propored segregration of Union Pacific's security holdings is undoubtedly being exag gerated. At the same time it must le recogniead that all tf these allure mneuts have been amply discounted. and that t-itiy as. thi. i-iry factors upsn ahich the big operators are cal culating to sr-I!, fir it is the outsider who usually buys on good news, its' insider invariably realizing thereon. Predirtitns as to the future of the market art extremely hazardous. As Just said. pr'i-ies may go higher, but the tired p. ts rire multiplying and with "i i eri advan ts the danger of a rfain -tn innr r as.i. 5is-pirially sn stick., pasr fr-iom the strng ints weaker hands BIDDY. Again the hen. Middy, not satisfied with an annual output wihnih is greater than the csariined irrioductin of all the mines if the country, has taken it into her hea!l to mrake the New York li-lice force ashaited of it self. Wihsn a iets 1,- ides to do some thing she ilstes it, whither It is to irosss a road in front of an automtobile or to plant heriself upon it lot of chine eggs. ti4., when this particular hen went into the sleuth business, she made good. Scratching in the back yisd of her premises, she uncovered it lot of Jewelry that iril been stolen from the house in the front of the lot. The polio- had he-n hunting for the swag, but hadn't found ri clew at all. The burglars had huried the treasure and Itildy found it. Her discover' crreted no much excitement that the hien was prevented from finding the' thieves, ta she undtblitetliy woult have done had she tsen left to herstilf. Hut she has the laugh on the littice force, and there is a prirtsiltion un der conriideration at present to substi tute hens for rlogs that have t'ten in training at lsitee headquarters. if the south-side tsl ice will now di vert their energies front the bicycle riders to the devastating cows and the marauding cryuses, there will ire i grateful public rtrots thr river. Directsr Newell of the reclamation servir'e is not responsible for the hail storm that swept over the Yellowstone valley, the Butte Miner to the con trary. notwithatanding. The electrocution of a Butte man in hiss bathtub will. unfortunately, tend to discourage the habit of bathing, which was growing in the big town up the river. Oh, city cow! Oh, city cow! We hate your jangling irll. You spoil our lawns, you break our trees: we wish you were itt --well, where its hotter than here. When the senate Irrigation commit tee reaches Helena it will be in order to sing that grand national anthem of Last Chance gulch, -How Dry I Am." The stoa kholdern in the Panhandle amelter will be willing to call the An derson-Ureenungh bout a draw if the smelter bl..as in for real operation. Paul may plant and Alaollos may water, but trees cannot grow if cows and horses are permitted to roam the streets. A good boost for a city beautiful would be the suppression of the nui sance of wandering stock on the south side. The rapid growth of the Higgins avenue bridge is another of the en couraging signs of the tihes. The veterans, returning front Salt Lake. show by their appearance that they were well treated. Missoula t ill be bigger and better if her citizens make her so. Talk aone will not do it. And there is also the lodging-house ituestioni to engage the attention of tie posice There is much buslness in sight that a. keoo we have not too many railaay?. A I edar .tree1 t bridge. trill add ma terially to the city's traostwortation fa cilitl 1. Anmt what the city 5-r doesn't get, the vagratt yus-e gtbbles. Three. %%-eek is long enough. TRIAL OF STRIKERS NEARIN _THE END ItH lulu. leg I- The trial of the -aI ers l n tIes so-cailed sugar strike err- raee is toea ring the cnd. W it hant K inn.i. tuade the o.peniinkg argu n. ato fo"r the prosece~utioen to.day. sek ipg 1, six lurs. .toile Joseph light f.,.t. aitt-Ornre t-ar the J.,paneis, replied. Klunny. It tie c.ourse of lils argute mnt, expressed the %oaw that the strike of the plantation a -rkers pr,.bab.l would htae a benoefisiat result te- the terri t..rc and cause a inles el.-t that tauld -el te Ioiudt-i, of JaantIeise labor in the island- and gies more ecitcur agelic It t. theI cctsett lass lie Ic clad that tte {l.ais o the strike tech re 'n trial inll-Ites the ,oniatsa tt,~ e; I" mtatione tie. Japane'se' hop ing tI- get -impilet '''trel They ila. eiXpctdl to rte\:. iie J.ti-e iase gae eirnimeenrt, h,- a-ert.-el CUT THE WIRES. 31ara-cl. g T 1 ?e; ec rece1-vsd her,- from P1eti de la t itnf,-ca. on the -eact of _M.-aect-.e e-t tl-rth that the .1.-r- again he. rut tilegraph wires aild is- .lat.-d i tie l-paiish garrison there TIe- Isenrtarting at Penon de La t nneri is c-itcsitalt and there have been tany easualtti, along the 31Mo.rs. The Kaheiie- arc. mobilizing near Aihueema-. Irep-aratory to marching on Matlila. ST, OLAF BAND BOYS PLAYWELL YOUNG MUSICIANS WHO WILL BE AT THE HARNOIS TONIGHT ARE ACCOMPLISHED. ('on '"rw nilg ithe tr.o a .4t 01l8[ I tllege ituI. i bt rs Is tI t -,t e. rt at tht Ii rns im tl-sa t tor.solht. tht-re 1i.I hi-.t mu1 n pi nt- Int ,.a. ment lin.i -h* giti-.unt wl tins tlt ed ls l s ti-hi i r t"" fr- I f t-- F e *li rt .t! rutt i uii.twla t Igtit tmi. Lna.-i-t i .Mi anys 't'ie aus ient at th'r .flr-- rir n I at (trunia n t hir i fliti.l f-ith t-ti fih'. riini-:,-rt. itia srt.g Mit I .igar ni-t.at '1!." ,r goIsms Ipa i- ,Drip..ed of :13, mrembe.r-i and i. on it.. s wa from its hatd 1 hrtnar- in elitln''tai to fill e n engaig-imlint at th, ""x poeit ign at teat the It a- plain to b- -ev iiiy the talrntatd rouit tm.i- ieits en nt. their able teaii r. k- rofnsior F. .i1k. ir iuhrise tienson. uui.r gol d I. thir Eurann tour. The Ins marchId forough the streets fro. t r hotl to the hail se fore the -.on.Ien rt aIdal madu trlansptli imnpre~sbn rith its spiritim i morh music. MThe singing of Pr-fes or s. A. (I t-ralsth was a fine feu.ture of the (nPhrt. Ka orgl 1ohn is ar itarnetigt of tare ability. ad tihe instrumental duit by himself ani Trhigi Helsueths on the Irnttnel~. wits t*'-ciatlly fine. '.The following was the program of the evening: "Marc"h Willow tirove".....:Sorrentino "In~vitation to the IInned"-......Webber "Arftnekienian folks"........Huartmnann Sold cornet, Mr. Gesorte* Missn. (a) "Iteverie" Schlumann (b) "Ho Itagna va Fattig Osverture--"Wý'iliatm Tell" It..s~ini ..Arr. I'hristianson "Norwegian Rthapwndy"....('hristiatnson "Md iwcrere" Verdi Cornet and Trominmkoe. Mr. Mohn asnd Mr. Trygve Hlelssth. "I 'I lebruted Mi1nuet" ....Plitderew~ski (it) "At the Smithy- (;onund (b) "Karli nt Marl- Folks~ong Voter. Prof. ttrscar A. (:roansth. M1arch- rSmper Fedell t"....... tousa"' BIDS ARE OPEIfO BY THE DEPARTMENI Watshington. Aug. 1"-1tids were opened at the hurtaau of insular affairs of the war department today for $1. 500.000 4 per vent 30-year Philippine public works and improvemnent bonds. This issue is the hatlatt a unsold of the $5,000.000 authorized by the nets of congress last amendaul Felruarar 6. 1900. There were tanly 3ix bids offered, of which these are the successful ones for the anaaunts nanted: The Riggs National bank of Wash ington. D. C.. un heblyaf of the Na tional City tank of Ne'a Yaark and the Mteraantile Trust compulany of St. lo $1,392,000 at 101.50: tarvin L. Payne Co., Indianaaltois. $100,000 at 100.51: Morris Merritt. (irunldy Center. itt.. $5.000 at 10: a John Setatrum, Guthrie. akia.. $3.000 at 101. The first two issuera of this series of Philippine bands. the first aggre gating $2.500.000 and the second $1, (00000.a0, sola at aa raach higher rate than that realizea today, the prices ranging frount 100.3747 to 109.06. INTELLICENT INDIAN MYSTERIOUSLY KILLED 11 lenaa Mont.. Atua. 1. Moses Smith, an eduaated Cahipp twa Indian. met aa sudden and traaa i death some tiaa intw eeen midnight last night and a at aock this aoarning. tias aady was found lying beside the tracks of the Northern Pacific about three miles west of this aity. Tha deaal, umit was .t ayears alat anau. ca.oastaldrana aana aof ithe maost ittelligent meaataerur of his trita. lie freotueantly acted at aan intaarprrtar during ocass in the acurts haat any of the ChippeatWa ttdians aare at.sa paaaaaaa a. 'atitntae. SIX MEN DROWNED. Tacmaaa Aug. 17. Jaames Mcltianal. (list atmat: Jlahnt Peterson. Sigiaald 11artinsan, a et.ar Wta.alaun, a alaf Peter son and Fadward Matirath of the fish ing schooner HIarrnut t of Anaaaarteas. were droa naat May l ha a i bay In tuanak passut.\l.aik. ftaey worka aad fishing and tual at oat oa a fair day in ttght baa.ats A gal, caaae up and bltaa theta a hire. teat.a of the anau weare sated la tita, ighthoula tatater The stoat wast brought hereby ttha saaatuu-ter t artunaa. Cures Heat-Constipation FREE At this time of the year city and county physicians publish their annual letters warning the public to beware of unripe or over-rspe fruit; germ-laden food and water, etc. But of more importance still is to warn people to keep their towels well open these hot days, and this applies to young and old. but especially to the eutreme of ages. To be constipated is to be in danger of germ-infection. Also, it thickens and over-brats the blood, producing sick-headache. lkss of appetite, etc. Instiead of trying to get bowel movemeut Tt+. b... esre tardD OD by over-eating yourself with fruit (which WLsu.' aspr iai"i starLS. is more likely to produce diarrhea sbhan from ,m sit ti. ýla bSto iS Fibe75 care the constip ation use P R. CA elr. aII iro rkd e ssi ..tas E te twice a week before retiring. It will .r1 t su clean oatthe bowel, tone th stmac iesi i.e -a. dlite t~bst on.c lenotteowltnthstmc a. iee r.ei ietl ttand pt the blood in good order. This sor aa -a~' nS5eee ,S'bi S.a as i?. remedy is avast improvement over salts eati-elt .splatstoe and purgative waters, tablets, pills. etc.. bMw tbe hrcw outen for these are only temporary es eie-ms. 1 U bct NSice IL AIWVI4LK DR. CALDWIELL'S SRUP PEP sbpa c .a.ire atr t s .sefiac SIN is permanent in its efect and U." ..a be .temacb. oantaimts ingredients that tone and .wabs... .bsid... ebs.te strengths. the body. Its pleasant taste TIOs re '1 Unort It to children and old people, who espe- en. ea.b b weetbc- cially seed a gentle laxative. Any drug- 2?, re: ecisaa sebjst. gist will sell you a bottle for only I DR. C W or 0 LOand guarantee reau~rs. DR alWef Ufig UsLDWE~Ls,1U FOR0111.AE BY TUE GAIWEN CITY DRIY? ('0. Senator Dixon Has Said That Missoula will soon be the most important railroad center between St. Paul and Seattle, excepting Spokane. Do you realize what that means? It means that Missoula will soon have from 30,000 to 40,000 people. It means that Car Line addition lots for $50 and $60 each --on terms of $5 per month--are an investment that will make you enormous profits. Better come with us in our auto and see the lowest-priced lots in the northwest to have city water and street car service. RHOADES RHOADES 115 Higgins Avenue, Missoula, Montana CASEY IS LANDED IN IONOPAH PRISON T in ihi Nev.. Aug. 17.-Patrick ('asey. charged with the murder of Mrs. Heslip at ;.ldfield last night. was lodged in thiteuiunty jail here to day titer having been smuggled from tin snmeralda euunty prison to save hi to fr-an lynching. Sheriff ('allahan tbephitmied to Sheriff Owens of Nye cunity. asking that officers meet him 12 miles out on the Goldfield road. An automobile crowded with deputies hastened to the scene to discover that the machine in which the Goldfield prisoner was being brought here had broken down. Repairs were made and the whole party hurried to this city. where t'ascy was placed in the ,nunty jail with a strong guard about him. DEPRECATES EXPENSE OF ARMY AND NAVY Shawnee. mkla.i Aug. 17.-Ii F. Yoa kum, cinhirman of the Rock Island exicutit i itnt ittie, in an admlress to day before the Faruners union of Ok lihoma. deprecated the growing ex pense w hih the United States govern mnhent is incurring in maintaining the army anil the navy. lie declared the "grain and iotton fields of the Missls sippi valley and the west are stronger military defenses than warships." 2Mr. Yoikum's sutjict was "Tiie Farmer and i the iiliiroad.t Ii strongly advicated g ioi roads as a means of bringing thei carrier and the producted -loser together. WATERS FLOOD SMELTER. Tinghati. Utah. Aug 17 --The wa ters from a loudbhurst flooding the Yampa sonitter here titay caused the exliloisin of a reve rberat cry furnace and the ciu liaise of the storehouse of the mielterr Twat men wire burled In the wreckage. but neither was dangerous ly injured. The loss t" the smelting company w ill not exceed S3,u00. TAKES HIS OWN LIFE T0 JOIN DEAD WIFE .Itt~id.h Nt~.. Aug 7Tobsmnr ettt.r.I7- chonse ee i!r a~s .,tot de ad Is Patrik L'dS'.Y vr n in LNtaking ty~thid." .o potassiumn. lie declares hjisat aria tiatloit iio joint htis a ii.e. and tied ti nist instan~tly. Mtrs. Franlk- Maunn. ae h. was shot in kllh- d Mrs ii-. -lip, is in .i tcacarious unlit,.+t, t'ast.y is liai. guardead at tha' j ul 1" rL\mn d yis ling. He was uu+i t '\htu h~ v i c. la s mintted thn The Day Missoula Celebrates Monday, September 6 LABOR DAY Big Parade, Two Bands, Barbecue, Sports COME TO MISSOULA One and One-Third Fare on All Railroads $15 Butte to Salt Lake and Return Tiekets on Sale via the OREGON SHORT LINE R. R. Saturday, August 28. Final Return Limit, 15 Days This will be the last Cheap exeursion of the season to Salt Lake. Spend a few days at Saltair Beach, the most 1e" lightful bathing resort in the world. With the many attractions now on during the fruit sea* son you should ebrtaialy enjoy a vis't to the Mormon Capital. Reserve Berths at City Ticket Office No. 2 North Main Stiret, Butte. F. 1). WILSON, 1. F. P. A. 'Phone 310 Bllack. The Missoula Ice Company Wholesale and Retail. RATTLESNAKE ICE M ISSOULA, MONT. William Crawford, Propi ietor. Railroad Contractors Notice! Rockwork Outfit For Sale Large loot of -lpauund rails. wheeled scrapers. 40 complete sets of car trucks for ro.k work, and numerous other tools for railroad grade work, as g.od as new. For sale very cheap, by F. D. Whisler ROOM 9 HIGGINS BLOCK MISSOULA, MONTANA THE FASHION Hat Shop CLEANING AND PRESSING S:it: called for and delivered. Straws cleaned and bleached. All F. M. BARKER. Proprietor. styles remodeled. Tel. 319 Black L. W. AUSTIN 127 W. Main St. Missoula, Mont. 129 East Main Street. Harnois Theater C. A. IAIARNOIS, Mgr. ONE NIGITI AUG 18 Wednesday Special (',;cert Tour of the St.OIarCoIIegý BAND F. MELIL S ('lRl{ISTI N SE\, Director. With a Splendid M.usical Program. Prices--25e, 50c, 75e and $1.00. Seat -sale Tuesday at 9 a. III. The Grand Cor. Higgins Ave. and Maln Street MISSOULA'S NEW AMUSEMENT CENTER. 11gh-Class Vaudeville Entire change of people every Monday and Thursday. Program "THE NAPLES TRIO" Harpists and Vocalists In a beautiful costumed act of High class music. Acrobatic Wonders NOLES BROS. Equilibrists. PROF. SANDBERG In New Pictured Lyrics. NEW MOVING PICTURES Entire change of performere Mon days and Thursdays. Entire change of pictures Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Continuous Performance First performance, 7:30 p. m.; admission 1O' and 2O. Children accompanying their parents. 100, downstairs. MATINEE-Every day except Thursday at 3:$0 p. m. Admission: 100 and 154 any part of theater. Entire Change of Program TONIGHT AT The ISIS THE Theater Different ALWAYS GOOD AT THE BIJOU The Sword and the King The Blue Legend The Pulverizer Song, "When You Know You're Nut Forgotten" B. B. M. CO. DEALERS IN GOAL f*Isehese m.
Page 5
NEWS OF THE BAIL FOR A DAY RECENT HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST IN THE RAIL ROAD WORLD. With norima! traffic conditions pr, sailing after a sumrat r of unpree dinati travel and rush, the North trn Pacific has at hist got its busi iess straightenil out and is once mre doing its usual traffic. The tr'igst business which was. for a time after the rush. very heavy iw ing to the fact that time fright only swas sent through during the jam. has dr'pped down and,. x ith t i se'option of a littlt unusual strencthl ti tilt eastbound business, everything is run ning easily. The yards are kept char all the time and the freight is hurried through in first-class shape. 'The pas'enger business, to, is e ing up. The expiisition travel is evi dently giving wtay a little and it is n' job at all to handle the division these d~s. cnpta red to what it was a month ago In short, as a division of fiiial said yesterday. "Why, thi- is like taking a vacation in full pay after hat We have just but n through." Fast tinmin amt goon service is the result of time cord No. 3 on th" Puget Soudl and every day there is a little moire said in appreciation of the serv let. The Wells-1 argo company, which has the privileges aver the road, is doing a rushing business on the little train and the latest devetlopents point toward an immediate through mail service. 'Mail service has been given for a month past to towns not on the Northern Pacific but it is not improbable that through service a Ill be given before ling. The new tem porary station is all in order at last and is serving its lIarpose in fine shi:: p. The general offices are on the second flhur. aile down helow is the ticket offiee and waiting room. Seats have been proivied on the little parch on the sle of the builiing so that a tiol and comfortable waiting rini Is provided front which steps lead to the platform beside the track. The Li lo pass people are still keep ing theimseves very well hidlden and the onto sign of activity which has reached Missoubi is the announcement made yesterday that the Northern Pi Cooking With Gas Affords SUMMER. COMFORT I\N TWO W( EE:K we will lie aile to furnish yon with igas for cooking if yon live on the South iide. Soot, after that date we will have our mains a1r1ss4 the river. We aue prepared right now to install a gas range in your home so that you will he ready for solid euomfort in dog days when the gas supply is tillul'ed O41. Gas Has Done Much for Woman Words cannot ad'etiiuatelI describe what gas fuel has done for willastlkind. It has opened up for her the ideal hon1 e with lsrfext service; the lest living with ample leisure and opliortunity for higher things. It has redu4ed d4ud1g erl in her kitchen and doxestie affairs-anei widened her life. Contrast, if yeou will, the overheated and dingy 'oal or wood kitchen with t tite nlern gas kitchen with its compact and artistic range where coal bhds, ash 1nais and all the things that iroduce ldust and dirt are larkingg, and you have but a faint glimpse of the advantage of gas. Think again of the saving in time and labor where fuel is always ready to use at the turn of a valve-no further attention-no waits-no lprepa tion. Add to these advantages low cost and the satisfa'tion of going about doing kitchen work in a clean, dainty frock t hat will nlt l44conme soiled in a few hours' work, and you can readily tunder stand why gas helds such la high lilac'. in the esteelan of hundreds of thousands of 'omen in all parts of the world. Yet with all its advantages gas cannot 1 e nalie a satisfactory fuel without a good gas range. That is the reason we call attention to I)ettoit Jewel 4 las Rla nges. We will give you tangible. logical and definite reas4;ns so that yon( can itde terline to your own satisfaction that they are the most durable, econom ical and satisfactory tats Itanges to buy. Missoula Gas Co. 720 South First Street Missoula, Montana t'lfit" is pheunuin~g It l h nt nw spur at Lot. fir the ac-ommt dtation of thi -ontra. ;rs' iuipniu nt N i--,nstrui i-tin. rws }l ha'" 1.-ft Miss-ulia as t but the --intract-irs h.av b--.-n on n ald g--ing fromn the distriht and as re liable reports sh-in that flth equiip mient is itradIt in the r- ii it is rea -tunabte to su~l--se that --p, rati-o-s n ill h-girn suit-n-l ant li, f--ri- sir. Thii last tin- ears --f brig-- ste ar -sxlut..l 'iur the t 'ugit S tunt at any tine. ri:oti for th- st.- 1 gang t 1"1,k up and put to-g. tiler The riad Ilas gist it onte first-i-la and sehoenilleI, tonight than lilt list the ease 'ince the inaugur~atioin ~f thlt strike of :t..300 workmen asgain t the P'ressedl tteel Car romnpany five" we."ks ago. Tih." stores wis ,ch clossed swhen the tr,.uble started have opened and Judge Jame"s I. .11aeFarlandl today granted permission to the >alomns 'it the town t., resume business Another legal mace will likely he mails by the strik is tomorrosw in thenr fight agaln-tt hs connpany. lie li"v~ing th at the edonputtý or the own ers of a boat used to transport im porte~d Ithu are liable to :t fine of $:,00s for carrying passengers in violation of :t fesieral statut." governing the nav~i gatiun of stramn vessels. a ionunitt 0 of strikers will take up the matter tomorrow wv~it the steeamboat it spectorsi. WILL HAVE BRYAN DAY. Seattle. Aug. 17. -WV. J. Ilryan, hav Ing announced~ his intention of visit ing the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposi tion during the closing week. has ex pressed his willingncess to take part in any exweries that may b.' arranged Plsnns are under way for the relebra tioin of Bryan day, with exeeursions from all over the northwss;t. it is pro posed fly somse to meak,- "ctber 16. the ,losing day of the fair, Jlryan day. A SHOOTINC MATCH OPENS Al ANACONDA tiie. k. Iar vt. al. shooin.ig t.. ruaiiiynt u..p.n.il at the train; of. the Aiiaeiiila lair grmunds this it mia.nt;l with 1Y75 maark snrmaa iii gaging II in !s .'tents (It 20 inkr~ e.., hr Star shotgun minc frium all se, bthso utii.. UnitdtI states are t~s ti. tm." .urn-s thung up L~ilug tit, largin-t ."cr..tI.-re.. b} and ihb anddm n. I. ..tia if tel- e THE NEW EQUIPMENT WILL ARRIVE S~ON titI~tk, Cty mAu I: 'it. Trib un tm t-o wi h.. Itt a til two necks tima t oftI:, tlk2.q amutor i-ar-. recmently ,m.:d"..! I~ tlv l'lacv h.r ie.,:i ii~e !.r-hy ati P. lie put in sr.m I,~h t,..r 4igdulu mi rml ialad, utah... I-'m-istl,'i uuze r mum-re of the,.r i usd.,n ihi.-r muhort rmum.;nl1.~t "f thu- rut,. Thm,.y arm.- ,t mutul~th-.t tuu short ruiis an ,m.-I 10 km-"ri simu.!tumry thank -t.,^, "!r lirt .m.n l".a-at poinit-. mu.-.r tru-uuemtly and "r i and I i.h"p WIDOW IS MARRIZD Iluifin,. Aug1. t, night Mrsi. b'lra I:: t~-" wmidow of Ju.taHot -k r. tt manm whom wims too -t. r: o. -.y in this city. Ias I tn 'ru:r m kmarrisd ti I!.t'I mt"iin imuapuiis. air Stinm i i- m i amenhative .,f thin J I t'impnflyal. Timt, a tu.: I- t "i ot thet i'..asit anil. 1.1..,~k ri-sidi-am.-. in`atl IMPROY[MENT PLAN A GOOD ONE FRANK C. IVES' IDEA FOR THE BEAUTIFYING OF STEPHENS AVENUE IS EXCELLENT. .rs t t t Ith.I' i T... the I ti t 1. tit t" .l-ituiui I -ttii ,t: i -i I t i tu ri-url s A"' l it\ Ii t -tt il ta "A I flfill its !ig i i iq .it ,iirei to i h" t f -it that lii wn.,\iui ti~i al. tit, ".t", lti,. alii .slti g til t ti i i t f 1. Ilrs. I"aa I i, .iig ltt !ii 1iiI I r .It z thi.iuiti litiiu"? tI. i tt i i. .F, i Ia i .in l anda fa !"iti. ri.!i. ta.l Žtii. Itt t h ji t* gi n I ii. Ti-it-hl hi*Ir lattins lt= 1;. i. ttil i. Ithi i n ".irni i rai-il liail t~n- s t i iti t Itha -t li-u- li- 1 :ti- th tI t ACBICV[1Oti nAL BOD t tit", ::19 I»" but L~tth. I\. Piii" ty d frht ii .t-i iiit1 1 ity ii gicul dott tii h."ii n bien pad f "15 tr cwar n- the t .urn has i t. n t a ,y i .i tY 11" tbor iafl at hi- -ilin -gpi trttir an -itui- na ri tsIl t It r.ttu-ttial uitt !i-.ti. he int h ftarI it. thit t o was ii i it f his hians 1i11n ti a lru-i- an-I in. tiiit i .Aftert ab..ut two. ,tan, duingsi the ad1 Ininintratnon .t 31 1 it s mith. ith, iti tcreil that di. this but Itei tne lots A rt tturiha-edt ani- titi' lst ter sudd& nly dr"~ed. Aftilt li nIith of idlenes' air liets amain at lpeare 0 bwefo~rt tit.. c.unc.il and ftre th,"n fl5 .f his -harv .if the trot- ha=0 pries This the 'Ist) acc* pt."d :lnot gac.e I ceipt foir. hilt no.thinig i dinue ;tft,"r" wcar.: att all. t\\. %a e iii'r, the ..atter \\.i- at n standistill. thi.n the city hunit if tr. station ,It the" land., andi proceededt~ to forget :ibo.ut it altoig"th."r. 31r. lve', how"ever, tuning pit his mione\ ant! 1.1.., into tit" propositionl wvas not "o e:,.ily .i.tisfied. Ile af" t.."ared b'fo.re t1." canotrt. about n mtonth alto and t.,hi th."m of th," shape things Mere Iin N ne .itflati- lr,"+.nt :bldertnwn rrememb, r."d tit. affair, but time recor~ds show~ed it and. fromn altlalt pe~uaran es the ity is 1 g;.l Iv -1114 tit fulfill its agre emlent. r.11 lv,"s is not .ih-tinaite. however. and all that tit wianted vvas to Ian tify that part of tow n. TIh," council offered hits li.*s hit fearing that he wvould lnse all that lit 11:14 gaint'd he re~fu'red it. atdit 1, m trying to or gunize :ti, mprovenmnt distr~iet for the wo.rk. L~ast night hr said: 'I realize the <a.ndition the city in andu I don't iiant to stir tit any tr.tthle. I halve al re.atly tallied ss'at trl pcoptle there into the idea :tal I hite n have" more before long." Theb present pl;.n i- to build thie park and to boulevard l t" pht Is mavnue out to the proposed haulevatrd driveway fronn the f..rt, making it continuous parked 4trevft clear It- the post This is at favorite drive and .1ir. Ives' ide is a good one. The people flier.' are getting int., line. ,Lill if the mov.ementt r~eceiwts the asupport that it deserves Stephens at.nnue" vill be the pr,"ttiest street in the .'ays AGRICULTURAL BODY BEGINS CONVENION0 l'i stional. Aug. I7 The National S80 vi, ty for th," iremiltion of Agricul tural aeienc:", a h~.c membership con :-nt o about 64) coll.'. t instructors and othe~r agricultural scientists. -.pened its 30th annual convention here today. The most important to~plc .f diwnscu sin \%ill be ......"tution. fiif fitrdl Iinchot.% lhot wva ex pe."ted to ma~ke an address be"foir. the c..nvten tioni, w\.red that he a oubt not he pres ent At the ctening sesspn fr. Tfhomiat Hunt. presiident .it Penn sylvsaina .tat.' coll.g. p doltheredI Ii, .,nnual addIr, it t.ph" beiig "i'. on~liinati..n in the P`romottionl of .Agri cuittirt"" YOAKUM ARRIVES. SItanr t kla Aug. 17.--11. F. Y-tkum., .hairmuan if the board of Ii r. ttrs .+i th. o..k Island-'Fris. xines, arri -.1 hir, this mn.rning. I' s t.-td.rt. a lun-hl..in by the hui i n* ss int'r. -t, ~f ot city and lit," in th.i day .1d ti°.r. d as adldr.s-' -fi-r- th. Faro .r. u ",n f t th!.L.,van BOAT TURNS TURTLE. s -xng x.rs th 7 -t nn.r S*.-tth tur turtu.- a1. fl t tr-x ,r 4--k at i.." .r i. At t- t I t. rn u-.n Ix far as knx..w Ii lu." u.x. x I t. 1. ift dI. itt When a Grocer gives you Burnett's Vanilla voluntarily. rest assured he is a high class grocer who is look ing out for your interest. Burnett's Vac, nilla is as superior to ordinary vanidla as rich cream is sIperiir to skixxmd ni'k. Rem smbcr to a-k for it and s-e for yourself. Burnett's Vanilla Midsummer Opportunities White Lawn Dresses $1.95 I!, !it, h l a O t ld i ý ril' lt 1. of Nu ranwr 11't T wl are' all i\ it a .1' pr1imte t"" fftect fol in ii, 'the son \e and 11:11 s d ail n' otw ft r frlom 8.5 147 xi o1:-i 1 I rl 1't .tit t he :p titit ,,t l in thlik It' at S 1.95 Summer Hats $1.50 1111'4 114 ha~tA4 Imwhe altl:ll otf iii. .tlniiner"1 lats ill our ..tot k \1111') subl for t,.,-t, s.: ito K.$ .14; xwe have" placed4 a prti1'. oil thiwn t hat %%ill inwvte h4win quickly. and Toll sliut ll11h- fon land 4": l, Iv II ý.t tlw avitoantagi" 4f the full lot to .."lec4t f(mant. Tlhrel- aire weerks and wr, ks of umn lin r va.an t, 111 se- hilts uill I,4 11,4fl asst crrtainlly will l ;it isfah.'vy ft $1.50 Ilatis Ili-t s4,14 from *S..,I0 in $_.:ia a $2.50 Ilats Mhat sold front $12.511 to $1$.S0 ..$3.95 All Other Pattern Hats at Half Price 11 II.I.S .I FEATHElS IHI uP Quills. win s and feat1's, our stock that old front $1.50 to $2.51I. are pilced o11 sale this morning at prices ranging front $1.50 to 10W Our first shiponscn of Faiil Ihats has just a: rived and is reaiiy fill' your iInsptjitiuoi. Missoula Mercantile Co. It You Know Anything You Know This There is no finer risidence i ity than .Missoula, and in Missoula the r1 is no finii r residencei dlistriet than 11AM1 Mt INC) A)1111T14IN. We matiki' this statement fully real izinlg -hat it is brliail. but we- ari iitrluarul too back it up. We can sho14w You if isit will givei uis til i chance. All 141 hasty to 41i1 is to rall at iour eoffju'i* and 1 we will take you to the addition; them' You van se4 for youielf. And bear this always in miinld--We ari offering thosei lots, with all this year's advantages, at Iast ytur's prices. Lots $400 to $600 TEl:M1-111 1'1:11 ('1EN.\T IOM\N AND I5 PER CENT A M1INTl 1. 4 II tINE-Fl WITtTH1 IDWN AND THE i.AL.AN1.11: IN F1O[11, E1liIIT AND 'I\\1:.\I-: M4NTHis 1T (º u'i:i 4iNT INTl Ii'-T South Missoula Land Co. I '1.1K 1I KEgITi.sAit. i e4t1y THE REBEL FORCES ARE BADLY D[FEATEO TE~ tot r ,.t u 1 0 t', t t o ._ ltth z. t*r t? or:;f t A9 it "Nit -7tri 1. tt t, I r t i t, h.1 i to t' I FIVE LIVES ARE LOST1 i s f' ý CRANE WILL MARRY. Mr A r Don't Need Glasses MV 1 ,h do not n-.. icai "u t a t 1.x.1 .td Y ,.t t:. the t.. Tt' r. an t wo V 1 ft n wait u r E to tr WE CAN TELL YOU thing Newton H. Schweiker Optoca Speciaist. 318 H9gg5s Ave. FOREST FIRE RAGES. Aug 1 -A t rrdthi r:_.ag in the -1 atk ales west. near L. r'nent fire f£4 t.& i t 'hoat the f- r-w I t': .;.te dbitri. t f"
Page 6
'WOOD PRESERYATION STIillIE FOREST SERVICE MAKES EX PERIMENTS ON VARIOUS WAYS OF TREATING TIMBER. It.t rc't in tt. t resrvtil. triti in at if tImtber t. intriti' i tt, length lit is dvsiloping at a rapid rate oil. iuint the n.. thwettern -tati.' fi year- ago when ill kind's itt wo %%.r. heap and plentiful pjos'.i. I`t.Mil the kind- Ii h o r. 't t ..urtble and tcit -uited fir their 1t.1 pit's The result is that thit met valuable* site' ie' are n". aday" coni patativelt scarce anld hit'i. and the w~s lf 1,s beec..' .t big item. partitularlv t" f.Itrent tairti ls. nit,- and [."lephone ...topmi.:ii. Ti' men contruthn,. thcs. itolu-ter:e unt ma~lly began t". ..ist alsout fir saens meani of reducing the .w-t of fin lasts. piling. railriad ties. tine tiin lers. telephone and tel.-graph Itoles. and tthn- timbers lIkt-le 1." s:r.v. atn making them iast l.ngtr lThe thitt naturally oerurrnd. If thrs, woer. 'stme Wiy to ittake the m..mnnt.tn and (heal, kinds of tniltsr inst longer iti might help snmett Vari ous potlle gwit busy ant worked out severat different -methsi" of treating timber cheaply. and yet effectively. Protbaly the United Slates gove-rnent, through the forest service, has worked on this, longer than anyone else in this coun try. Now the processes have been so well developed that the economy of timber treatment is a sure thing. The life of almost any wood can at least be doubled by thorough impregnation with creosote or zinc chinride. This alone means a great saving, both In the original Cost of the timbers and in the labor of replacing them. Tunt better yet, cheap woolts when well treated are just as goaol as the vaiu able and naturally durable kinds and will last considerably longer than those which are naturally durable but untreated. Then cnttonwood. willow, spruce. lodgepith* pine or Jack pine can he used In place of cedar for posts: tirth. hemlock ttr tamarack lit place of oak for ties: itdgettote pine in place of cedar for pites. and in every msie the treated substitute will last' longer than the wood commonly used and will cost less. The railroads, always alert for great er, economv in management, were the first to adopt preaervative trenatment for their ties. The Northern Pacific now trn'osetes nearly every tie used. Itt" two creosoting plants at Itrainerd. Miinn and at Paradise are running to their full capacity and using any spetiet. of witl. The (Ireat Northern o.rerates a large plant at Somers, 'htre it uses zinc chlofide instead of ere'sote. Two new plants will ite tre-fed very soon by the (grent North ern. one at Camss Lake. Minn.. and another near the western end of the lie. in 11ashinigtotn. The new trans rnntineiltal road, the Chicago. Milwan ktoe Puget Stud. is also ptanning to built a eery large treating plant in Miontana within a short tiny'. The large mining ctmpanijs are not fur behind the railrtoads in atittint g preservative treat tent for the timber used in t.'e tiites, is enormtits .1ua0i tittes of timber are used eati year for supports. While a great deal (if this is temporary in churacter, there are many tunnels and shafts which must be kept open for a long term of sears. Here where wo.ai decays very rapidly and the cost of replacing the timbers is very great a good deal of money tan ei at.ed by treating the timber with at pristervative. The P..t:t-r Hill Sullivan Mining I ating rnmpany of Kellogg. L :su. as the ii. rcules Mining cwint iny "f Iuirke. duah.. Inst year th la tied tih.- assist itici' of the tftrest .era i- in designing and bu".ilding treating plants. The forest ocrviie furnished i n engineer in st..si pres-'r v-ati..n to take charge of the plants until emtpi.,cs of tit. meanie, hod hbe.-rne familiar wills tile wrl,. the curipani'"" paying ti. ."1! t ses .Niter fir month.' openit,-,n 11110 1 th." s11 t.rtist n .t tht t ore-t sAu rvg the I- t tn- withdrit n-rol tlt pitnts tire n t I* .Ing rtiot 1,\ the conitpaatues il."em :an- per.--n itho sot de. ires aon 0, lam .n its--la e.,o atration witih the r..n th .tiole li natti to tI. .I -lt, t A BAD BACK IS A BAD HANDICAP Fet of us can afford to be idle, and t, this.: who work, a s-ouid, strong Lack a noces.:ty A bad back pre vents rest or eeep, and aches all day %ith a dull, tired throb. Don t think becius. harp twinges strike you when you lift, or twist about. or reach, that your work is too I fair ou. Had backs are common ;n every occupation. Those aches and to, t g s art unly Nature's warning t the kidney's need help. is issy to tell if the kidney- are i and are not thoroughly doing their work of filtering the blood. Bach ac' io an early warning. Headache. a lla. putty swellings under the eye, or in the ankles and legs. nervous irritability, rheumatic pain and tired feelings also tell of kidney lils. Esamine the urine. If it is extreme ly pale and light, the kidneys are not getting out all of that uric poison. If it is dark colored and thick. passages too frequent, or too scanty, it there is any sediment deposfted when it stands. it passages burn or pain, that is proof nough that the kidneys need atten tion. Doan's Kidney Pills have given strong, sounr backs to thousands. 1F6AN'S KIDNEY PILLS Mlr e11`Mltlia r Pries N .eetu. Po.ter-MIherw swsI*, N.V.,P.rotera inn in thi 1-rodu.-ti-n- f --Ii In th. United itatt-s in Pi n i. ,tlm peared with the- tpr rtling ,rr :1c firiling t, stnatisttn.i --n. 1 .y the geoar~itaI ý.trver t bhl., Il Li: The tort:l -.la t"re it th: I n re d 'tote ..r 4 '..'13 rai sh",,t I".s tin 1*. .r los ;t -p t ,aloe .,f V.::_'314 't SEARCHING FOR MEN. T ,.,"r.;. 1,,v 'flTh ~ff..r of $7h a r."\ it, I. Ith". Ls alt if J1'o -ph 1 t n T- r t N .1 whi. ,:,tt "1" ,I! .art. IS 1,,. ~n M utrtnt II.. i n, r li:. 1 l"rt tnoutntain th l nhers t. r,- "-ff "rts to lint[ t1." tn-n. I-art -r si 1 party It-l thie I/1111iot hr bT th. r-. in o lonei lile.d :t It,* 1'-.t t,.. trr untatinM for i-itrs, I-ft f--r tin- eir gilt this to-rti met; r' si:,lr:s n :t -tnkd nt .,f fa t rit I r] Iet h i -li t i-r l i ntv i n -or t land. 11," wvn 1. tear- chi Ipo"s." hunting f.-r tiht r..bber. r. t~aurned t.. Keefor t", nitght. All I,..." 1h." murderer.s S..vns tit have\' her n I.,t r."ward ..I $).000 h t' 1..- .n of er.-d f..r the" foor~tt. eS ftR[Y PITURE TELSA STORY THE CREEK BOlYCOTT TAKES SrRIOUS FORM (lnstantinsfple. n T I I Ers-Pk iisysssstt has taksnri a t r .lis formis and its. Rsy sffecrtir.g the -k st'arns I ers atrriing here +n ris Siliniki r Smyrns ani ith'-r Turk;-i pssrtes. 2'.iany of their ur* i nar. ts land I either iassangs-r= .r arg." vs. Twsve V. "its iof tthe* Tirkhsui float l--ft I rrsvrna today, supi.ss dly ..r tr The firs lgn s ar. err srt' tsrtuscss pii l lith the rt.iti h. -is tfas's-i Turk-% anf sir"--'". Nhi ii .r." r r'-garsf.- i a-s as liting sk ini Ls ir- i _t. n-on. WILL BE ENTERTAINED. N.-w -srik. Aag I, -stokers in stea s- hip-, frail as oftri-s. iins-. ral rials and pnhlit building.- will h.- thles guests of Mrs .1 I:,-rds-n flarrirnis at hs r s-suntr- iot,- siar .Mount Kis, o t.,rnorr",w night SI......he- %0 il h, de- livered he J.hn Mitchell and by Tirs 'ithy 11.- fipr, '-idtnt of tki.- Int.-r nationatl AsssIikst-snI' of Stationarr tFiremen 'iThi" gu. -t. will insItis-l st-k sagat.-s tk' this- fir-ien s ci"nv sntio'n. in Iii at Y'snkers, wtho have hein in vited by I1s. -Iardrian. as csirrirman siof the cI-ni-itee on welftares wrk for inrsstrial emplsses of the National i h Is fed.sration. SIGNS THE LAW. Atlanta. r. Aug 17 -('overnir it rsswn tonight signed the recent ast of the Sissorgia legislature which Iro hlsits the ust ey rineg.rosr sssttcittics of the Insignis, ritkusllisc work, grips etc., .if orders e-'smp.sed of whites. It legissltes out of existence in ;eorgta liths negrs srInnization of Elks and 3n Knights of Pythins. but the negro AMa e sonic and Old0 Fllowsn' organizations may i ontinue in operation by chang ing their badsges, ritsals, grips. etc' These rds' rs have names slightly sitf f-rent front the white .1tsanis and i 5 Ssfs Fellows' organizations. TAKES HER OWN LIFE. 1.ss Ang.''es. Aug 17-Despite ef forts to firev-ent the frts -Is cI s1m-in tig puslis-, it b515ine knsss.in last nightti that btrs. Ada (itts, dsisrcer wi'fe of i Thomas (tit. s well-known Arizona I mining muini and formerly 'Miss .ask I h Tilt s1f shi'ago. cosmiutted suicide tit a the Van Nuys hotel in this city on August 4 by drinking pisoln. Ill I health and generat despond'ncy is is signei t its the I use. The wotnan left a note addressed to i M William I'ntemaiin, is wealthy real estatess antsI nutosni.sle deter in tI'shago. Ini 1 1149 i sl. married (stir, from -thi-in shf.' shtuted dioree ir ts 190s. HIGH TEMPERATURE. Fsrt 1ssrth. Texas. Aug. 17 -With i the Weather husan therrmomketer rsg Istering 111 degrees this afternios and i street thermsomnetsrs recording 12rI 2 ta.t sy itas th i hott.st in the historys of I-'rt worth. ssis far is there is anyt i rec'rd. Suffering was intense ar il husintss toi a farge extent was Inter fered with Hi.t winds sweepinrg nairss the piirhit-s assed nisih Iit tiie gi-iss rat disisosfsort, but ti's firostrn titns wsfre re ported. ASSASSIN HANGED. L.,nion. Aug. 17. -Madarial Dhinbt gri. the Indian student tliion the night of July 1. at the einelusion of a public gathering at the Imperial in slittute. shit uani killed L.ieitenant 1 t'nlonet Sir William lIutt t'urxon- t ý1%ilie and hr. C'atnai Lanlea, was i hanged at lPentinvilil prismn at 9 Siitick this nmrning Dhinagri showed I nit signs of fear IIt, deilined to par take of bruakfast and stalked to the seaffotld enluily. AN ENGAGEMEN I? UIntu.n. Aug 17. -Althiigh ni offi etil annni ineeiuint iunierning the matter has hein nuitdi,. the tntspaliers I inaist that King Amiiel' visit to Eng tand ini the autumn is .iinneited with his betri ttal to tPrincess lexiandria. t taughtiier lif the Diik of Fife. RECORD IS BROKEN. N.-% Yo.rk. Aug 1 All retiirds for the Net Y.rk iiweather burean were trikeii today by the steady ioa npour that ti-gui at I a nt. yesterdliy and i ended this uifternion Iti to 4 I. im. thlt' treeliltatsin u inunted ti t:48 I inchiis. Thu. nrtiatest vt-is-i ty if the wind was 9tI mites an hnur This remedy cures backat he and urin. ary troubles by removing the cause. by curing the kidney. Seventy-five years ago Doan's Kid ney Pills were curing kidney trdubles in a settlement of Quaker farmers. Now the remedy is used in all the eivilized world. It is praised abroad in many tongues. It is recommended at home by people you know. Missouls Testimony. Mrs. J. A. Brown, 1126 East Vine street, Missoula. Mont., says: "1 am thoroughly convinced of the merits of Doan's Kidney Pills, as they have been used by different members of our family and the results obtained have always been satisfactory. My daughter had considerable trouble from pains across her back and other an noying symptoms of kidney complaint. We fortunately learned of Doan's Kid ney Pills, pr urel a b1x for her at the Missoula Drug Co.. and she began taking them. Although she did not use this remedy according to direc tions. the b'enfTt she obtained was very great, an 1 1 am sure that if It acre taken a- tire-t~1, she would re ceive a c=m; l to cure. My advice to any n"" l.avitig kidney trouble is to give Dn.ank Kidnty Pills a trial." WORK IS TID HUP OY THIEE STRIKIS -aeranmento, (ita., Aug. 17.-In three separate strikes in the Horst com pany's hop fietds on both sides of the American river. 2.04O white men, woment and children and Japantese have tied up the woork .1 the ficldk and drying plants. One thousand whit?-s struck at Perkins because they vt-r.- told there was nto work for them the hop-ptiking machines doing alt the sirk. (on the other side of th. rii -r 3To Japtn-se struck for mort' nýy and '.On whites struck because th.- Japanese here given a ork tind it'y wier- laid off. The strikers hill h'bi .t big nimas meeting tonight. CORONER IS CALLED TO RAILROAD CAMP (iaunty Cur, ter W. 1. Kendriek was Sitt'-d to t ttmp No. 3 on the Black foot at about ti o'lock last evening to investigate thb. killing of a man at the camp Ii.- will return some time this morning. It is not known who th. sit-tim xi as nor what caused his althi. tilt fr-itt the message received it toin it is presumed to have been t h, result "f an accident. TAKING KEEN INTEREST. Madrid, Aug. 17.-King Alfonso is ttking the keenest interest in the war of Morocco- and all of Premier Mauras influence is required to pre-; vent him front going to the front. Theo king w rites laly to officers at Meil la whom he knows personally. Neith er King Altonstinor any members of. the royal household have participateud in any entertainments or rejoicingas since the war has been in progress and the social life of Madril is al most at a standstill. DAKIN IS ARRAIGNED. Los Angeli s. Aug. 17.-Charles W. eukin, tht' employe of the Denvt'r mint who is itcused of stealing re fined g lit in that institution by tal lo%%ing it to splash tn his clothing and afterwards refully scraping it off Ind selling it, was arraigned in the federal dii iritt court today. It is un derstood hit has idmitted his guilt and will return to t'olirado. Dakin Is 74 y itrs .t"t age anl was in the .tn ploy of the gorin tient for many TENDERS RESIGNATION. Cleveland. Aug. 17.-Napoletm La Joui voluntarily tendered his resigns th-n as manager of the t 'cvelanl American baseball tenm tonight. to take effect as ntin as his successor inni be secured. He will continue to he a player on the team. Lajole's res ignation is due to the large amount of critieism. to a thich he has is'en stilt jieted on aecunt of his failure to make a better showing with the team this }ear. Th club utners -.fend OFFICERS NOMINATED. Los Angeles. Aug. 17.-The Ameri can Phurntmneeatial nassociation to day nominated t list of officers for the ensuing year. the successful enn dilales being -hosent from this list by the metilirs, who will votq by mail. For presldent, Charles Mt. Ford. Eugene E. Eheri and J. Booding were nominated. The secretary and treasurer tire el-ieted by the coinnil. TO PROTECT AMERICANS. New Orleans. Aug. 17.-Memblrs of the Amerletin club of the city of Mex ico are forming a military company which will tendr its services to the Mexican government for the protec tion of the Ale ruhni residents if any necessity arises, according to W. (7 Parriei. who is in New iritans *n route east. FORCED TO MOVE. oiiorado Spr ngs. Aug. 17.-A cliudhurst in Ut i pass above the fam ous Rainhow fall- this evening swelled Fountain creek t. such $n extent that families living nm tr its banks in Man itnu were forced to move to higher ground. Among thi-n were many tour its. The Colorali Midland track was washed out for a mile. SOME NEW RECORDS. Muitiiis. Tenn Aug. 17.-New heat ricirils were esta lished today. Faom all over the south and southw.' come reports of intenu- suffering. but few cases of prostr.tion. The cotton growers are rejoi-ing over the heat wave as they iea t it is rapidly de strtiing the boll tormn. WARNING RECEIVED. Pueblo, Aug. 1% -A warning was re ceiveil here at I i-lock this morning to look out for a 5lood in the Arkan sas river before --urning. The warn ing came from iiinon City that as the result of a i- 'adhurst the Alican sas ricer at that stint was five feet higher thant ever t.efore. DOWNPOUR CEASES. (uw York. A ig. 7.-The stiatdy doiwnpltiur Sthich. i:ring the past two days. has broken All August rainfall records, c.-tsed I ti this afternoon. The city's rain gagens shosed a total pr fipitation t uni t of 5t inches as the official record of the storm. HEAT CLAIMS THREE. Norfolk. Neb. Aug. IT-The heat. claimed three victims In Norfolk and vicinity last night. The dead are t'arl 1'hle, a prominent grocer, aged 51: Carl Reaugse, ags.I 54, a retired farmer. and c Rhoe aged lis.: farm e-rus ,..n. t Chil1dren'ýs. D-ay AT T HE CIRESCENT Evi",rv molt her wjill he º1i1ighi I ei wliii thes C 14 h r±.ai a for the I ii tl, II ti e ne. Ei,hivi'idl i"ri".I .11111 iiiffhi"eI Iatllisjn ýmr1 ~in lintx xviiti", uialle of soft, fluff}- rnffles atoi fine ºnlb ,olII"i v I eV tiihl .41 o( to ijiii k," ~tiº:,- own veyIiia~º" tIAIrc"" Ioº ý oan wort-ht tºm..........39G EAT( N 1 A PS I.ºý 1.~ ýcºil'vj 1!1 i,. 23,0 .t5s4iI'tw P1 lII Eh)S f::Nu worth 5Th3 tSa1 l~riit-I 19 (howtis worth, ;:t"..........------.....43c OSER (iO',ns wvorth Ii Ite"........................41c MatrkriI fOou 25c /.owns worth 75v T........_.....454c ~:111" I'riii. 150~ ONE itI:N'i' BIA t ;AIN AT THlE ('llf.UEINT T'ODAY LOAN MATTER SETTLED. P'ekin, Aug. 17--.\-u riean ptrtiet pltion in the Hmnkomw -Szechuen rail road loan was definitelv settled at the offimev of the foreign hoard t.-,.v bl Henry P. iletcher. the A merican cimargmmd nfainrmin. anmd Llan Tiun m Yen, president of the hoard. Thri lon is to be ineremsed from $27., ImmO0a to $3:1,40i10,100u. and of this litler am'ounnt A minrimmn hankers are to get snit-tuar ter. the other three-quarters gm.ing to itritish, French and rmn intr.tt PLAYS IN A STORM. ltem erlm. Mats. .mug. 17.-Pr..es1.1nt Taft bra l md it northeast oth tnm mr4 a steady downpotumor .f rain to t.lMt 11 holes 41ot tmlif it 'Myotrm in timli l'lematl s 1'. 'T'uft. his hrmther, anim[ i unm ('arr of itmmttmn, a cotusin, as mpm", Diarrhoea Cured. "My father has for years hien trouble-1 v ittl iiarrhima, and t iid cv ery omeans poassible to effect a cure. without avatt." writes John It. Zirkle of Philippi. W. Vie. -le saw ('ihambher lttin's 'dolim, Chol. ra andm Ditrrhnea Remedy advertised in the Philippi Re publiei n and decided to try it. The result is mne bottle curm l him and m e has not suffered with the disnise for I months. Before taking this remedy he was a constant sufferer. lie is now sound and well, and although 60 years old, cnn dmm as much work mis a young man." Sold by all druggists. KILLED BY ENGINE. Bellingham. Wash.. Aug. 17-W. S. Rogers of Provtncmetown. Imss. mmas struck and killed by a immommmmtive at Anacortes, 16 miles south if here ti day. He ,wams deaf and failed to linear the ,thistle. A Faithful Friend. "I have used Chamtm'rlainmm Cmli Cholera and 1)imrrhoiea Remedy since it was first introxduced to the pubite in 1873, and have never found one instance where ia cure was not sxtemed ily effected by its use. I have mwen a commercial traveler for is years, and never start out mini a trip without this, my faithful friend.' says It. S. Nichols of Oakland. Ind. Ter. When a man has used a remedy for 3: years tie knows its value and Is com petent to speak for it. For salte by all druggists. PIMPLES "I tried all kinds of blood remedies which failed to do me any good, but I have found the right thing at last. lIly face was full of pimples and black-heads After taking Cascarets they all left. I anm continuing the use of them and recoma mending them to my friends. I feet fint when I tite in the snorning. Hope t have a chance to recommend Camcarets.' Fred C. Witten, :6 Elm St. Newark, N. J Pteasaat. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Gmood. Never Sicken.'Xeatmem mr mitie. i~c. ?Sc. Wie. Never sold ma tuck. The tenu tue tablet stamDed CC C. bmuaranteed to cafe or goar money back. 922 RAVALLI I ST. IGNATIUS A delightful. Instructive, conm fortable service across the FLAT HEAD couatry on new spring stages. Leaving Ravalli connecting with nmon boats for Kalispell. W4LLIAMS' STAGE LINE. WM. HOLLAND of Wta44( lotI 14 Ima. w.ill sell l ii earlaids of retgistereil Percheron and Shire Stallions and Mares -t the 1;1i1l.T'1` 4;1LENDIV11 E 114 illE SALE AT LEN IiIV'E. M( tNT., Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 2, 3 and 4 This offeringf Vill consist of stallions from 2 to 4 years oil]. They are aIll registered and are feederl iilsestti? horst"ý. I w'ishl to 8.1v to 11.11 ies inlterest(ed in stallio~ns I haI you 4n ut lytl a horse of no fron $11111 $1t)00 us gtaioi as was ever brel, fully gularanteed anti '1'p ito tilt, stantlard of all itle reutlirements of it No. I sire. 4)ther dealers woutl ask you $1.200 to $2,110(1 for horses not Its 4 i ood.. The 'I'Ifres included will Ibe blacks, dark hars. chestnuts and steel grays; they wiil weigh from 1,400 tIi 1. 11) pIuIndIs each. 'They the lofty-looking. good honetl kind; they represent over 54) yaurs of Perlcheron and Shire hiredling. T'mne and see this offering, whether you wish to July or not, 44s it will ht' at pleasure for 44'' to show thenm. RRME.JIU?.1 'I THEY i ILl I RE .EOL/I IX f'" YvECTI v WITH THE f(URE. I 'HNGE HRNV1/ 3 .1 LE .7T (;GE.'NII IFE. UL TI'.. NEPT'E.1IUIEl 2, :1 SI I) 4. For pat ticulars address William IHolland of Waterloo, Iowa, or the f ilenldive Hor1se' tales Co., Wele dive, Miout. The New Improved DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS are 11 years ahead of all others i n every featuri. of separator tnistructi lon. Ten New Styles-Ten New Capacities Ten New Prices A size for ever% 'Aniry,'from the sm4alltst to the ;urgent. lIE U'T IFI'L IN IEi4ION PI 11 1E &T IN CONSTlI(1TION EVERLASTINIG IN DAILY USE The result of 30 years exl rimenc in building separat rs. See the 1impr vd DE ILVAL hefore t .so buy. or you must suri ly rngret it later Ca. Sed f t r handsome new cataltlgue of thee ntmahines to be had for the asking. Missoula Mercantile Co. Agent for Western Montana tis-oul- -i-tor K-lisl-'ll
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TAILENDERS TRIM TOPHOTCHERS FIGHTING FOR TWELVE INNINGS, WASHINGTON NOSES OUT THE ATHLETICS. Washington. Aug. 17.-Washington defeated Philadelphia today. I to 0. in an exciting 12-inning battle. Score: R. H. E Washington I 9 3 Philadelphia 4 4 flatteries-Johnson and Street; Ben der and Livingstone. Scott Beats Detroit. Detroit Aug. 17.-Inahblity to hit Scott with nmn waiting for singles or long files to score them, combined with some reckless base-running, cost Detroit today s game. Score: R. H. E. DetroIt 2 7 1 Chicago 3 9 1 flatteries-Snuumers and Schmidt: Scott and Owens. Naps Take Both. Cleveland. Aug. 17.-Cleveland won twice from St. Louis today, despite numerous errors' Scores: First game-- R. H. F. Cleveland 2 11 2 St. Louis 1 7 ulatteries-Joss and Easterly; Pow ell and Stephens. Second game- R. 1It E. Cleveland 7 1) 6 St. Louis 3 6 2 tIatteries-Young and Benis; DI neen, Graham and Criger. Rain. New York. Aug. 17.-New York lloston game paostponed; rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pirates Win Slugging Match. Pittsburg. Aug. 17.-Pittsburg won a slugging maatch from St. Iouis today. 11 to S. The game was called in the eighth on account of rain and declared off a half hour later on account of n et grounds. The second game was postponed for the same reason. A double-header w ill be played tomor row. Score: R. H. F. Pittsburg 11 12 5 St. Louis S 10 3 flatteries Maddox. Brandom. Adams. Leever and Gibson; Sallee, Beebh and Phelps. Overall Invincible. Ihlilago, Aug. 17.-overalls pitch ing shut out CincinnatI. 2 to ii, today. lIe allowed only four scattered hits and struck out nine men. Evers was hit In the mouth by a batted ball be fore the game and was badly cut. Score: It. H. H. Chicago 2 5 0 Cincinnati 0 4 1 tatteries- overall antid Needham; Gaspar and Roth. Too Much Wet. At Philadelphia-Philadelphia-New York games tanistponed; wet grittnds. At flstin-Ibston-Btrooklyn game lpstploned: rain. COAST LEAGUE. Sacramento 6, Vernon 1. At Sacrantento- R. H. F. Vernon 1 3 6 Sacramento 6 10 5 Batteries-Brackenridge and Brown; Ehmtan and LaLonge. U Portland 6, San Francisco 5. At Oakland- R. it. E. Portland 6 13 3 San Francisco 5 6 1 liatteries-Chinault, Carson and i'lsher; (iriffin. Henley and Berry. Los Angeles 4, Oakland 3. At Los Angeles- It. It. Los Angeles 4 11 3 Oakland 3 6 4 Batteries-Tozer and 4 trendorff; Tonieson and Byrnes. Eleven in nling. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Spokane 10, Tacoma 7. At Tacoma- R. H. E. Tacoma 7 9 7 Snokane 10 12 3 flatteries-Annit. Baker and Con rad; Killilay. t'laftln. H4mnt and 4 st diek. Seattle 8, Vancouver 2. At Seattle- R. H. K Seattle 8 10 2 Vancouver 2 ltatterles-siller and Shea; Pad dt'k and Brooks. Portland 8, Aberdeen 2. At Portland- R. H. E. A lwrleen 5 11 2 Portland Itatteries-twIits and Kreitz; Sam ucls and Armbruster. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Milwhaukee-Columbus 4. 1iII wt ukee 0. At St. Paul--Louiville 1. St. Paul At 21 lnnealrjlis-Indianalatlis 2. Minneapolis 0. At Kansas City-Kansas City 5. To ledo S. WESTERN LEAGUE. At Wichita-Lincoln 5, Wichita 8. At Topeka-Sioux City 2. Topeka 5. At Denver-Denver 4. Omaha 1. At Pueble-Des MXoines 9. Pueblo 2 BERGER AFTER BIDS. Chicago. Aug. 17 -Sant Berger Jeffries: manager. will leave for a)li tornia today to see Jim. Coffroth and Tns McCarey, the western fight pro Ioters- about bids far the proposed J.ohnson-Jeffries fight for the heavy itight championship of the world. Hugh McIntosh. the Auatrallan pro. moter. who promoted the Johnson Burns fight at Sydney. has written Reugge he wil otter S50.At for the btittle but rt ertea the right to =tape the fight in either Englandt or Aus tralia. tHrger said last night Jeftrte' wants to fight in this country. and unless Melntosh agrees to stage the fight in this country his bid w ill not he considered. INTERCOLLEGIATE MEETING New York. Aug. 1. The annua met ting if the Intercollegiate At'- tit asstiiati*n has been called t r to iis city Ike'eitber IDlegates r [i, senting 60 colleges thriughott tit country will be in attendance. At that Itime the rules established by the va E rious otmiti ittees if the association i kill be passed upon and steps taken to further promote the interests of athletics An itiportant matter to ir discussed will he the objections made by a number of faculties that their athletics are taking a too p~rtoinent part in many schools. FIELDER JONES WAlTS TO BECOME MACNATE St. Louis, Aug. 17.--" While in Port land. fire., I spent a delightful day n ith Fielder Jones, formerly manager of the Chicago American league team," said Robert Lee fledges, presi dent of the St. Louis club in that league. yesterday. "Jones is making mtone y hand over fist, but he yearns for the excitement and the cries of the crowds. Jones sees every game in Portland and follows the play keenly "'I'd like to go back,' he said, 'to the big circuit and the big crowd and the big cities, but I cannot afford to d'- it for the mere salary, no matter how large. I want to buy a half in terest in some good major league club. I have the money, at least within rea son. If I can find the club.' "Would you sell hint half of your cuob?" Mr. Hedges was asked. The St. Louis club owner smiled and shook his head. "That would be tell ing," he said. KETCHEL-LANCFORD CO SEEMS A CERTAINTY New York, Aug. 17.-Training quar ters have been prepared for Stanley Ketchel, and a hen lie arrives here the latter part of this wseek from California he will start a ork at once in taking off weight for his li-round bout with Samn langford in Septem ber. There may be a serious hitch in the arrangements because of the matter of weight. Langford says that he will weigh 15S pounds at 6 o'clock Ketchel now weighs 145 iounds. antid as he intends to weigh at least 17) pounds when lie fights Jack Johnsin in t)ctober, it is not believed that he will want to go below that weight for Langford. as tie iotutld have to relitild quickly fir the Johnson fight. The' Fairniimt Athletic club insists that there will be no interference in its ef fort to produce the fight here. The clht) is protected because of a su preme court injunction which restrains the pilice from entering the buildiig. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. American League. (lihb- Woin. List. Pet. Plhiladelphia 66 42 .611 Detroit 65 42 .607 llustomn 6 44 .:96 Cleveland 4 .505 Chicago m' .4t6 New York 44 36 .467 St. Louis 4. 60 .429 Washington 32 76 .296 National League. Club-- w i Lost. Pet. Pittsburg 74 24 .719 Chicago .9 3 664 New York 6t 39 .616 Cincinnati ,3 1 t"1 10 Philadelphia 47 .461 St. Louis 43 5h .426 Ilrisklyn 37 65 .763 Boston 26 :9 .21s Northwestern League. Club- 1v-n. Lost. Pet. Scuttle is 44 .630 Slatkane 71 49 .39: Aberdeen 61 :5 .526 Portland 53 62 .470 Vancouver 70 .426 Tacoma 46 5o .365 WIRES ARE DOWN. I hiarlestuon. it. C.. Atg. 17. -Als re stilt of a fierce wind and rutinstormi which tiasseti over here toilay. all tei egraluh wires leading into the city ar. tliwnm attd eiontmmuieatiumn with the outside world is by long distance tel,' ithtite Xii hiss itt life is reitorted. The relsirt that thee ite has leeti vii itet tic an earthquake is a mistake PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. Paris Aug. 1.-The eorrespo.ndent at M1elilla of La Liberte says in slspattch today he understands that Stalin has opened peace negotlati-ons with the Moors l.ontinumng, he says it is rets.rted that teneral Marina, not wishing to assume the resps.nsl bility of the projected Spanish ad vance. has asked t, be recalled on ac count of ill health CONGRESSMEN ARE DUE. t igden, Utah, Aug 17 -A congres sional party of 25 statesmen from the east will arrive in t 'gden on the westbound overland Limited Sunday afternoon, en route to San Franclse.. Honolulu and the Hawaiihii islands The party is headed by Hon. J. I3. McClellan, and many of the congress men are aceompanied by their wives. WILL GO TO ITALY. Atlahalbad. India. Aug. 1--The duke of the Abruzzi will return fromii Kashmir to Hi.mnmbay. whente he wIll procecd to Italy as soon as his expe dition has explored the entir. gtu.l.r system .f a hith the Batlern gla-tr is the center The scientific results ah tamaed by the vtx±oeditimt. are .,der td mu-t %al:atble CONVICTS AND GIANTS TO CLASH TEAM FROM THE PENITENTIARY TOWN TO PLAY HERE NEXT WEEK. Thi lants .t il Ic r 1: .sIb undla Mond lay ytd ruts-la, tI'as tbail has clearly n-t seen Its fitixsi i Mits souia, as was tared aftf-r the ,ilt bition iif last Bundc'. but the hli fins twill e- again gaols vuu i, iorth the priet- of admtssn The otient i-s are oohing d- tn lee,- nith "1-) .4 iii their eyts :anal nuto ilag. its their mnitts. minl if tilt batty- rAl t.,r the chamtpionshtip of wtestern .1100ti.t is not a swarm one it stil ts brIausI the Giants art out of ftrm. Eslr sitnc their last defeat at the hands of the Giants the penitentiary to tn rltpre sentatiles have been woirking hariIand they lt ill bring dltvn all mann. r of Deer Lodge minty $uitdaty %ith ili vhiih b, bark up their tram. The maniagt" nitnt of the aggregation has l-en wide awake. toi They have secured three old Nnrthwi-sternt leaguers-i t lay for them. t-nienr and Kippers ft Spokan e and Mackin of Tacita. ill three ot tthottt mill b"- in the lir- up which tMissoula still buck against M11ssoulti is also its goad Corti. The teani has been practicing hard in anticipattiti it the contest, and a ith the saInte good aggregation with whic-h they have been playing for the last mint ih they are in it condition where then calni met any team in the state on even groittnt It was reported on reliable authorit± last night that the iliants had pur chased "Bing" Gleason froit tilt- "As sassins" and that he woubl appear for the home pride regularly after this. Hickey, the manager of the "Assas sins,- would not confirn this, hirt ever, but stated that neither love nior mo ney could indure hint to part fromt his bandy-legged first sacker. "Iting,. however, is considerably puffed up since his shoting last week, and since he has appeared in the .lissitula uni form again it is nit very likely that he will play any longer with the As sassins." Main is scheduled tio occupy the pretzel statioii, while Marx trill be. is usual, at the receiving in-t. Abo all, aI iod gain' is prim ised, and the series for the championship is going to be a hot ont for sure. Sunday ittrning w ill see atier thrilling cotitest at city park. The tinners and tilt lathers atr,- wing to ttix it ant a fight to the fintih is promised. }tutler of the t;iintts w ill be in the c-rve lux for lii tieBers and a dark horse by t1,' iam, oif tll son will do the honors for the tlaltirs. The management promises to the fans wihl wish to see tilt game at least jut itei vent more runs than they will see at the afternoon contest. on the strength f this offer i lare attend ance is exterted. PERSISTENT RUMORS OF EASTERN INVASION uNett York, Aug. 1- Itiseball fans in the east are considerably interested in persistent rumors that the Amieri calt assitatitilon pro/les to become an outlaw major league t-ircuit next year. with clubs Ii Chicago, Lutis ville, Pittsburg. Indianastlis. Huffalo Baltimore, Brooklyn and either Provi dencor or tNewark. ertain mten of wealth tit this city have hie- approached, so it is re. I-.rted, by representatives of Halvener of Milwaukee and Tcheau of Louis ville and Kanisas ctity, lho are said to be seeking financial backers. It iti riporteil that they hiavi- received s-n ei-urage-ent train men in various i-it atil that in New York promises are held out of obtaining the balanet r- ilutred. The major league magnates declare that thley are ntt worried by these iitors, but the fa-t that the-r has Levi. an early and big increase ill tit, st-,t.ing up of as niany of their lest {timers its possible indicates that th.-y ast- preparing for war if war is bounl b votiute. HAS TO HAYE HELP J TO SECURE A ROOM Suit Lake i tty. Au; 17 Ini odh t., wuiret halgiigigs in this uity last night Jat'k J-4hn.on, tha Degro pugilist. halt to iniv.ka ther aid If ,utsitder,. }:rly in the a ining J".hnin.n haul renteit r.nrns at a lo-al hotel. l-r- hi,- ought to enter afttr a ru-sni 4f antertain mrnts antl chits t~ the diffurrnt nu- palIer offv- H wau tw l .d that t, n-r-min wu-- nut fur him Ii th-n Uunt t. the polt e Stil! a-i1n and tu.tuiulthunal fir Harry H-agraui. local sp".rting magnate. to uuunii 1. hi- lil: tiu-e:. grn ru- d i' hd aii u .tali e;.u-, u--lu it. si curing a r.unii. THROWS UP THE SPONGE. IHoughtuun. tlih Aug 17 -AV uar. Whitehead, couluurudt. uuf I uluth. n,-i atud an knoucktuut ii hin. Ili- runul fight hur laet night a ith .1iku $,-ur,-u-k it t ini -innat. when his atY,.lus thr n up the sponge in ti. ninth ruin,. Whit -hu-at t-uk The onunt three time.- in the eighth ant~ tni u-uc- it h. ninth and was down and utit t th--nit- i i o us-u-nd the fight SHRUB3 SPRAINS TENDON. 1Virije-ug. -1I truutoa. Aug. 1:-- In tast night' rni-.' A_ rrd.-I shruih. the runner. .-t a utt thu ta nis .f n n. .'f hin u-gan is ,-riou-ly injuru.d that Iu- iaiis r.ni. lu-h aOl liis nualsniui tngag-ieit-t-, print ipulbt. t-v h-ii t aw inu Ic 1 t.. _-t SECOND WEEK OF THE AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE Freryon't~ e m1a1\vels at the ~teunii l+ irtlctinn olld i'. tlhliigiv ..1 11 intl inin n i "1-4 I+I '_ iumtý I1 f t- the higatrst bu1siness t 1 ve ttr tl 4eor l all l fi e 11III llis-tnIla was 4ee hI er`Ie last :1e n41 11i, \140.4 l.' ++ffe ting Itil tail' to be" of 1"tlally as great IttI. a. tivi n s. This 111o4mo s pº:11 u11: _ f 41111's provitt's .t t 1 opl h le 1 1 11 t o ffer tit- .tiie".st sai inlgl, hoti\ thslandinl!. 1111 votions salt-N that 11:\t 111f-1 ibehli 1 1-4 h 1"i !ý \+t 111 mon1th1t lpa 1. Delightrul Summer Dresses in This Clearance 'Way Below Half Price More than two hundred pretty creations developed in taffetas, fou lards, Japanese silks and white lingeries. F rnaly:11 one 4-four! th 114.4 :the 1i:1 \-:tual 14111y caul 114w huyi 11t"e doiutiest .ummer dresses 1411' iI ulet h1t1li 1 t be thu eit'. .1 alel e 4 e114 p4 '.e \\n's: 1 iniess stile.s liloinil. .11114 thilt 4olo4r y`{ ý 't4 ings are litre' ill a mniii fiwiiie asserlm llnieli. 1elni 11:1 t" leeuntift l hal-d e breblereft ilanels, z" 't:`.others arto ntheU~ llishtid inl the laote Mtir stic lImIlnier. C'º.:1 resses now 411\ $6.98 ctrles t14'.'ss.s e 9.7' 21.01ei de'sses N' unl\ $7.750 9:t.au dresses now tnll $10.75 .27..1 dresses now oil: $8.75 :k411) relisses :ow 11lV011 $12.75 1, v'\, .IIll ints of I hibllrtnii !'uoii. at I ali I tit Handsome Opera Capes, Lace Clearance Coats and Evening Wraps $4.50 Sweaters $2.49 at Remarkable Reductions la lins' sweaters. an enor a~~~~~~ hi e I'r'ttlie stir a l'lt'l R ihe t floosents lEr',r etro tihl tl i ll1t. 4, v rrtr rt, trrlrrl, il %'i~rl~rtul,..l~ mous lint, of plain colors, ý' I I/fan1y st1itchig, Complete Ii!..ýr i 1*1114 f 1ralit of sizes. the ever Ip pi)u 11 1~a t, it ih. ruri and 111 agni fitelit lae eeeoats. liadlt' 444.4r 1 hi ffeel, ltar coat styles, with or with. '`;t~ o en c l jter es of fine t r'I' 11eathlIi in elegallit ven'.li i g shades, s-e\- 41111 out ipcke'ts. '1ie grealttit Ie;val steles; tile Most jtreiililil'ilit are the iliIitlIy effect feeltil ar4 lH'st sweattr 41u1g in roiu in the "'I anghtier of tih liegilniinti" "alar Gardeu ani ("4r s**, either h re or anmt ýe others. where else genuine $4.50 1. ti; !e now $8.75 A11:1.7 la) e la ice'.ts now $5.98 411ualiti es: le:irance 1'c ire for s!5.oo ('I es now $10.75 $1s.47-1114 la4e 4ots now $8.75 ehlieic.e $2.49 $44.1.11 calt"s so $19.75 $22.:1t lure coats $10.25 Parasols Half Price Every Man's Suit Eitiire line s of jelltIy P1 rasi ls;. the ,lost del ighltfil stuck in till ciiv, now offs roi at half that Price N-u Suit i, n the House '.ere skliei 44111 4t1 lie eft 1 A11e troC. Goes at $1.50 and $1.75 Bedspreads 89c Full sizted, /14-11114-4 and croch1-eted, such calves that it 12*7 5 w'ill p141' you4 to 1uh' sen'ral ait 89' I.tt.i large size. worth *ii.i0, now $1.25 200 Suits Left to Pick Fromn il e. O r Ii, tt Si, cci Ic i IiIru Cloth 12, c Lawns at 6c l,, I) 4, Crisp Itntl slicer ileel, tielie te I att lerus; eatlI' ill fli4 in the Stil*r,. it I ,eI, e l $_'i W. x:1. .1, seetsit m11% of ii0.11i so for as 1 14 as 11; ch4rns. 1 1 x1,/1 IS i'rfi i Ne$ 2 to .75 front n4-141 1,010 yarns in various Patterns at, per 111 $12.75 Think of it. mnui. If con rai use 20c and 25c India Linens 10c ieif tier shit heet..tieel 14w and 1 e 20ca er lh ilac to get it is uno*. 1 siheer ant4 hile as the elri1e41 sno1144'; v'. 4ry1 11eu1s1keeper 1W are' cleariiig 44111 all 'bring 11141 is famuiliar will, Otis q~uality' anti knows of a hundlrel sumuwllnr shits .1114 \we always ',ive j Iuses fore it ;.111 it itimlen11%se 4111aintily. 4.h1il4 it Ilsts. at, p l Iie" 41.1 a11i15 4e t \'t:e'ISeeol. 111uri t I \"aril Joe0 neig1hbor know s :111 abhout i1th gs0.1}. "4lualitii4s firmt ill the Io helifeelI j 2 for 25c Bath Towels 5c e'i;,,i, ,i", tae' ',ee ,if Lar, i ze Z tlltr1 et ýrith towels, fri ed ll a ti Taut-ev hut, that1 lilac snlit FourfllY it-v anit keep j tlirse e1iz4 1fil- 44 is tee ustlual Price; 'i .il1 el sfeile M. in f l tl 1 14 reall faill'.1 1t14 Sale r *itI 5c ...i $12.75 Great Final Embroidery Clearance 4*Y\\ 2llilldeiof Ili/ Iluing ,neit f r tfr cle ,a~ 1 c i I t ciy.Yad 190 7"e i" 11h4 f ul'. 14114 fej the'. j ii'.t Is iti el '.el s el'i,.Ii ill \iexlre iith'; c4~J'.. 1111114. Mil e 44. ffe I'.are alse to I,.'h' 1114 'iih a '..lu14 '..ill suie'ly ie'..e this -.4'. Iin II r '.414 hil' ..lii 11 Ihe la-t 444' 41114 4.leId 19c Ladies' $10 Linen Extraordinar eValue Here Dusters $1.25 Muslin Underskirts at 98c Hats I ri Ii ulo fonIt II t li I eit 1144iiI i 1"getI ZIvin' straw 1.t ''li tile-. -.the 4.4'". i114..t*i I'". -kr '-he' 111444..,.e 114 '1.eekt' n4 .41 ivn11 41*4Ill in g the .ih' i i et, iie n hee tres itisd vl h, /e, e lec Si -I .if1 1114 n i n '-4 h le el b- .4 l 1l' II ii 4 ill e'\te14llied nlitih4 ef lltlslif. fill' .lbul a m t iur /m R rn e p o 1 o ea he :1I1 ein III Ih l nie' 1441 *1 '.4 f11I ull ~I-toiuc 1E4. kin I n I '.lIe elf '.11r4.' .11 4.ei eou icholve$ f1eiee'w ef exqehliste em riide*.eer'. Of tsle' est 4.'e ll li ne 14 11154 40*444 '.dld th uli* 1 244* "i ii 4. ii 1- 1.'''.'. lnltheri1t 14 '.arlde td tlay tlrginif n fear 441 lilly hinl1 '.441 like' at eonll 9c 14411' 0.198 I 111114' 14 pi c' 4 $1.25 D J. DONOHUE CO.
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The Bitter Root Valley A Pacific Slope Land Famed for Its Perfect Fruit and Its (Treat Profits The Valley of Opportunity A single acre of land in this valley has been known to produce a net profit of over $l.SO00 in one year; $500 annxual net profit from an acre of land is a common event Crops never fail, fruit pests are unheard of and fatal diseases among stock, hogs and poultry are unknown. Water for irrigating purposes in accessible and inex haustible quantities. The beautiful mountain scenery, an abundance of pure water, healthful mountain air, unrivaled climate, good means of transportation, convenience to markets, good schools, close proximity to state university, and the lowest cost of living all combine to make this locality the most Ideal place for a home in the great northwest. Write for free illustrated booklet. Bitter Root Valley Irrigation Company HAMILTON, MONTANA IRRIGATED LANDS Land of the McIntosh Red, Where Five Acres Will Sup port a Family. GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY TO HOMESEEKERl AND INVESTOR I offer for sale the best lands in the valley. Improved and unimproved tracts, five and ten-acre tracts, sold on easy payments. Address all correspondence to JAMES F. TORRENCE Office Next to Postoffice Hamilton, Mont. BIG BLACKFOOT MILLING CO. BONNEB, MONTANA The Largest Manufacturers of lough arid Dressed Pine Lumber IN THE WEST Mills at Bonner, St. Iegis and Hamilton, with an An nual l'Prucliiniin of One hundred and Sixty .Million Feett Complete factori s, fr the manufacture of Box Shooks, Sash, Doors, Mu ding and all kinds of nlterior Finish Estimates Furnished From Plans Largest stock of seasoned tie,4er always on hand for the prompt fillitig it orders for the corn mercial trade. Write for price list. R tail yards in Butte, Ilelena anuc Missoula, dealing In Lumber, Mill Work, Late'. Coal, Lime, Builling Paper, etc. The Missoula yard i- new raking deliveries of the 16-inch will wood at $3. W er ctrtio.t I Phone 106 and order a load. Bi$ Blackfoot Mllling Co. BONNER, MONTANA Advertise In The Daily Missoulian BITTER ROIT RANCHES SOLD BY BROOKS DEALS INVOLVING $30,000 CAR RIED THROUGH BY REAL ESTATE AGENT. Thauiilt n. 1 .Iit Aug 17.- Gi.rw F. ltr.i.dkti, ttiiw w li-knon real es tate- ane nt of thi,-s At, t".l1n cona tin.nmtevt the ail- f tioi wel-k iW k wn r snchis in the lhtt,-r tI''ut -itley. Thi fir-t wi s that of the WoIf run h, abo~ut nne seeds f rnrn St. ve t rs.:v'c wh iaih twa- s"id t.. 1lorumas I Ifandr 'ni. a i firm at PIritiil Th, ran-h. a Ifiiu-acr, siiii. tijililh i- known by overytbint in the valley, will ly taken in hand is the nei- owner- .snoI iade a large and fitit-ulass fruit rinch, in ntuining ,m" of the litrui.-e irihariu. in th. ititter Uoet valley. The croind ranch to ihirga nardl through the agency and ufftrts uf 31r itrik ius the runth ni-d I- It. I iaenI ort. which is i ntel thee mules nirth if this City, it 1 t t trrt pri l erty ani lhang d ha als for i uonsideration of $10it0. 7hl I ur chtasr is J 1t0 Perlot of t)Chion t. ALL IN READINESS TO COMPLETE WORK H cnmlitsrn Aug 17 -J. a. Itall1, man ager of i he Inieipetndentt Telephitne company, arrivud in Hamilton this morning to get things in siipe oir tho nt-e telephone company. In an intervietw this morning, Mr. Itall had the fitluwing to siy: i The material for the new line tbtween Darby and Steventtillt is on the ground and will te put up In the next few days. the exchange fir Hiamtiltn may arrive ally day now and will also be put in shalp- The tfftiue for the Htmiltun exelutnige will iw I oiuitiil ori Second street in the offire of the Ititter Hoot Rtoek farm. T. ti. Line of Butte, managing directiir of the i im i ny. will arrive in Hamilton in ia day or two and white here will close tip tit retmaining part of the business." INVESTMENT COMPANY BUYS NEW MACHINE Hanmlt i, J1.nt.. Ruai. 17. Thie wI resentatives .f the Kerr Investment a comntiiy of Mainnealautl,. the taneernt whiteh is fiding so. much toward ex pliiting the renoutes- of the *i.itter Ittath valley. iave t5,, itetl it li rga nett fire-passenger touring tar. whit-u aw ill he used in entertaining lth- latnh huyers aho eons, to tusk over tie %s-'I ley iands. The car is .11axw aell and is at, -speitiialv powerful nte. luilt to elahtti any of the steep hills artund ita.. part of theilt aiy. and will ter' likely prove to itt a popular ono atanag the intending its t-oa.rs in I it ter lant lands. IAMILTON BREVITIES Hamilton. Aug. 1T -J. (I. Mitchell tf ithiwtt i, I l,. is t lIoking -aver Bitter Rant Iltaert Sliiley of Missoula spenit Mttonda it k iiaa ilton. P. Patuler -'f a'hiatgn is Iotking over iaints in tit-e valley. W. 1t. Kr-aoatr of tMi-soula is n guest at tta Ruvalli. It at. .Joamo.y of Duluthi. inn tat spending at few days in the valley. E. F.1 linnis t f Salt tatke tity is taking at trip through tilt vatliy. II. C. lryant of Newm Iave~n, t'onn., is usauking the ilBitter Mont valley a visit. N. P Kettntv tof Siaakane is regia tar-ed at the Itavalli. t'. J"'hnson of .11tsouln enlteh on friends Isin amillton Tuesda y. T S w\omodfrd of Misteula Is n gues t i the Htamltont. T. ito.land of Ntiano spent Tues daty In altnu ilt.in. It i 4 a. F -le of ai-t r catlkd tan frttnds ina Haamiltan 'iatteday. J i. lialt of aiutte is registered at t. n iaamailla"t,. t eorgt-e itrina le of l jis toultl is ha,-k ing aft,-r iutsinesl interests in Htatn litt Ai awta.-y of Keartny, N<a tuts- i, tit II. nilt.--, this Imottnata andt wiltloatt"" ;ft "r hils tuttel the next Tess A BANNER YEAR. 11-1 wit .tut. I1 The I-rustgr"'w I-! a~ss+ sitio'n is h.md ,it w r.k get t tn arla a t itat,, Ih e l ii.. i tt a traa it it a-.l haIila this t. i a In an iltirl at Kira said. A hik alad 'tit bast upte1'-.s this .ewall"t to'da ý, :md ta-ay it britga g -l fta. s pria, itt just ;et lr.-s-tnt I aaat tatait o State tia- prijt th- aia hyingt i ta ta-s are lria giag a ftn-. }aric- this ear. *.ainderaing tit,- large a ra.. and I think this a ill h,- the tlalt.er i,-ar ar t -e ,a-.a-.i~attln .tati the fruit 'Twas a Glorious Victory. Tiat r a j'in. ti Fe ra. Tenlt A mnttts !i t, th,. wa\ <1 attad tn-.w tor Kiatg'a N-ta wIt-..a era is the talk ilf th l town "r ,r ag t V Petaar "f dht fI. hit h, h orrhace I rcs!,} not tatrk -na.r gta ablut he writes. and the li.." tIrs .idi s±, tan gstad, but aft r ustag r Ka \s te\ ttiscovery three we.-, I f. 1I.ke a new a matat an a .t a .n "1 a rk agant t r at-ik. sepre t at -a a- d lunas, a ,,stghs Aati old-. i- a-r! a' i- ay fat ia grilitt a:5-iss' r -a- y 'a a nchal of a a -r ANGORA GOATS USED ON FOREST GOVERNMENT MAKES BUTTERS CLEAR TRAIL BY BROWS ING ON BRUSH. T'i: brash- .tting instinct of the An v or. goat is beving sereisfully deton stratI- .n the Lassen national forest in I'aiifornia, where they are cutting trail" for fire guards through the br-' hy areas on the slopes of the rutm ntains. The animals. Which number L.00t. Sih. v e-en divided into t1w. lianils. s" and under the care of the herders are I grazed within certain well defind arets so that their work may l- oan -e-ntrated on the brush within those ihunts. The result is that they have practically killed nearly all the brush s in the course, either by eating it up entirely or ,v harking, as in the case of the he-avy manzanita bushes. At e -i, tiginnitg of the experiment there ias oine diubt as to the goats sill r ingtess to eat the ninzattita. but it -has been found that where there is little else they will just as readily attack It as any other hushes. The grazing nwason was sit late this year on the Lassen forest that the goats did not hegin operations until ahout the middle of June. but since then they have made rapid irngress and the result promises to be a suc tess from every jcoint of view. The trails will first ite opened and then kept free of sprouts by the goats. say ing the government considerable labor in tutting them out I.i* hand. tts has I twin done heretofore. while the r Crisby forage w hitih otherwise 'would have' been aasted will support 3.000 gnats very comfortably. NOTES OF WALLACE Wallace, Idtht. Aug. 17.-The only I 11talltctt man to sin a number less t than 70 in the land lotteries is A. J. Mullen. who drew No. 9 on the Spo kanie reservation. Mr. Mullen is a sa toot man here, but expects to make his headquarters at the ranch. Two Saltese people were married here this week. Alexander Mlatthirson aldt I iss Anna Iould. he being 30 s-tars tof age and she only Is. He is in business in Stltese. Professor J. A Hiibhard. who spent the suttmier in JMisscuttla with friends. has isiued a eatatlogue setting forth tit. virtues of the Mat.ce sthotls, of a hilt he is principal. The catalogue is the first one of the kind ever printed in the t.'our d'Alwnes. ADOPT NEW RULES. thaneilton. Aug. 17 -The hoard of dine ctors aunt advisor.. counlnttee of the 11itter Itoit Fruitgrtwers' asst .tin atehi toan imt.ortant and inter esting iteting this aft-rnootn. A Ie w s-,t of rule- was idoptlsd unanimously and plans aere formed to market the fruit this coming full. Just what the plans are has not bean made public LEAVES FOR BUTTE. Itnmitlton. tAug. 17 P. L. Vielt the noted lastiball router of Hamilton. left I yesterday morning for Blutte, where he aill attend the annual meeting of the Shriners of the state of N1on tana. A SON IS BORN. lttamilton. Aug. 17--- A son was born vesterdac to Mr. and .1rs. John Cur rie of Htamtilton, $5 Reward. The M1issitula Gas company offers $5 reward for any Information that will lead to the arrest of persons caught tampering with their red lanterns. Notioe for Bids for Feed and Fuel. Seatied bids will he received by the city clerk of the cit% of Missoula. Mont. until 12. o'clock noon September 6. 190t1. for furnishing the said city, at fire station No. 1. with 35 tons hay, s; sacks bran. k tons oats and 7 tons taled straw: and at five station No. 5t. tns baled hay. 2 tons haled straw. 3 tons oats. 21 sacks brat: and 15 tons coal and 12 cords wont fir station No. 1. and S tons c al and 7 cords wood for station No. helivery of above articles to be made us called for. A certified cheek of an amount equal to p ier cent of the amount bid must aiieitnfany the bid. The city council resinr-,s tha right to reject ant and all lidt J C. KEAIt'. city Clerk. By SAMUEL BELLEWV. Deputy. Notice of Bids for Fuel. Bits for furnishing school district No. 1. Missoula c-untiy. S1ointana. with three hundredl 030) tons if clean lump. screened coal and one hundred and fifty curds of seas.ned pine and fir w.il tsil ii. ri-etre.[ hi the board of trustees of sail sciotil strict up to and until i-i out Augast 24. 1909. at the office of the under-izo-ied. in Mis siula, Sl.unt Th., dclit i of the said a wood t, Ining t:-I later oan Septein her 5. 1:it. anti all iif sl fuel to be delis-cred at tle rest tive school buildings if said listri[ as directed by said Istarild The I -rd reserves the right to rejett any ztd all bids. In the event of the ho.- rd accepting any hid. the suc-issful hb;. 1er to enter into hital, with sufficient sureties, that such bidder will fulfill the contraet. A. tL. DINCAN. Clerk of School Distr et No. 1. Pound Notice. Niitiv. is herehy given that I have. on the 15th dal of August 19011. taken up and imtpi.unitd the fiolmoing de scribed st-uck: One lirmiti horse. ctomit iiation tirai.l toti left sl.iulter. 5sheit all .irtound. And unless the ouner -r owners if the samie make satisfactury proof of ot% tershili and jat' the isiund fee uf St. tugither a tith -it ce-nttt I- r dut c-isis if ..rept ing sate while s. mtnliuiti d, iin or liifire the 23i day of Attust. said sttck m ill be soil at public ou. tin to pay thi fee andtt cOts albte it. ittiitn, AArit. ::i ib tnal thi, lthl 0.lot J1uuust. IP .1 A VIS.XLISY. i* P.-i Q SOCIETY DIRECTORY. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, CA MP NO. 73. meets every secornd and fourth Thursday of each month, Odd Fellows' hall annex. J. A. JOHNSON, C. C. R. R. WILBUR, Clerk. UNIVERSITY CITY H!VE. NO. 32, LADIES OF THE MA('('ABEES meets IS second and fourth Thursdays of each month at 2:30 p. m. In Odd Fellows' annex hall. MRS. PHERE KENDALL. L. C. MRS. H. B. MURRAY, R. K. 419 Alder street. a SOCIETE ST. JEAN BAPTISTE. Missoula, Mont. Meets every first and n third Wednesday of each month at the Fireman's hall. West Main street. J. T. LACASSE, President. he E. LACASSE, Secretary. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. LAUREL m LODIGE NO. II-Meets every Wednes day evening at Eagles' hall at 8 r clock. H. L. BAYES. JOHN I. MALONEY, K. of R. S. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. MIS se SOULA COUNCIL NO. 1021. meets in ve Odd Fellows' hall first and third ,It Thursday evening each month. Il W. L. KELLEY. Grand Knight. se CHARLES DAWSON. Fin. See. \t MISSOULA LODGE NO. 7, SCAN re DINAVIAN BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA, meets every second and it fourth Friday evening at Eagles' hall, is West Main street. ly ALEX BENSON, Pres. LEIF FREDERICKS, Sec. is ie MISSOt;LA AERIE NO. 32. F. O. E., i meets first and third Tuesdays of each month at 7:30 p. in., at Eagle re hall, West Main. E. C. MULRONEY, W. Pres. S W#. S. HORD, Sec. 'n WESTERN SUN CHAPTER NO. 11, R. A. M., meets first and third Fri ir days of each month in Odd Fellows' is hall. 1 CHAS. J. BLOOMQUIST, H. P. Id B. H. M'CALL, See. 00 MISSOULA LODGE NO. 13, A. F. A. AM., meets first and third Tuesdays, regular meetings. F. If. KNIRLEY, W. M. A. J. BREITENSTEIN. See. SCHILLER LODGE NO. 4, SONS OF HERMANN, meets in the Harnois thenter first Sunday of each month at ly 8 o'clock p. m. WILLIAM ITERWIG, Pres. J JOSEPH WAGNER, Sec. BARTENDERS' UNION, LOCAL 1 NO. 817, meets first and third Tues ce days of each month et Union hall at 2 p. in. JOHN E. PLUMMER, Pres. d JOHN A. FRANCIS, See. 30 MISSOt'LA CAMP NO. 5329, M. W. is A., meats first and third Thursdays of each month, Elks' hall. C. It. ELLIOT, V. C. O. M. ELTON, Clerk, 136 Higgins it avenue. :h t'NITEI) ARTISANS, meets every first and third Tuesday at Odd Fel 1P lows' hall annex at 8:30 p. m. E. J. WIGHTMAN, M. A. S. L. Dt'NHAM, Sec. SHERIDAN i'IItCLE NO. 4, L. OF G. A. R -Meets second and fourth Saturdays of each month at 7:30 p. m. of in Odd Fellows' annex A hearty wel come is extended to all comrades of the Grand Army and sons of comrades. ItERNICl.: FRANKLIN, Pres. r- FLOREN'E MORDEN. Sec. 1y Guardian's Notice of Sale of Real ne Estate. to Notiec is ht-rclwy given that in p:r ie suance of an order of the district court ~f the county of Missoula. state of .Montana, umade on the 7th day of Au gust. 19(9. in the matter of the estate of It'si.- Jennie, John and William $e-hmittp.. il, minors. the undersigned, the guardian of said minors. will sell at 'e private sale to the highest bidder. for if cash, and subject to confirmation by a- said district court. on Thursday, the 26th day of August, 1909. at 10 o'clock a. in. at T. N. 4larlowe's law office. in Missoula, in the county of Missoula, all the right, title, Interest and estate n of the said minors in and to all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land sit ante. lying and being in the said county of Missoula. state of Montana. and botunded and described as follows, to wit: l1 Southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section 26: north half of it the northeast quarter of section 35, and the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 36. township 12 north, of range 22 west, Montana me a ridiln. Missoula county. Montana. t. Rids will be received at the law of -r fic.'of T. N. Marlowe, in Missoula, 3,Montana. Teros and conditions of sale are ,s cash. F. WI. SI HMITZ. Guardian. Missoula, M-nt.. August 9, 1909. Notice to Contractors. d 1.-taed lbiil wtill be rt-seiv.-d at th< .IffiI.Iof tihe..',tntv clerk aid rI- e crder ,.f .Missoula county. M~ontunia. Up tI 1) II shI'lk.l a. m. S.'p.t.'mber 11, II 1911. for thle cloiatructiIi 'if a hrldge It aores tht' St. Regis ri..,r ntear itufird. Mont.. oillin th "a'ur d Alene branch it of the N'rthern Paclifl- raiiroa,1. the said bride. toi s',nsist lif tao 8 Ins if (r fea-t t-..,I: roaiway ti Ia- 12 icet. I..II-,I a ith th ri-c-inch 11114nk: lpii'r tii b.- rI-n file-d. xx ith r~a-k A t I'ertiliIi ieii'ik '4 'a icr -cont ,f thle ,-o-r9 bill 'Th.. lI-.In r,-s.rx s it,. ti right t.o r.-jat Onl or ill bids. r 119 I V.T I URRAN. iChairmall t 1 Vt Kt'l'HAI.. 'otuntx Clerk. Notice of Probate of Will. In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the State of Montana. in and for the County f Missoula.-In the matter of the Estate of George C. Higgins. de ceased. Pursuant to an order of said court. made on the itth day of August. 1909. notice is hereby given that Monday. the 23d day of August. 1909, at 2 o'clock p. m, of said day, at the court room of said court, at the court house in the county of Missoula. has been appointed as the time and place for proving the s ill of George t. Higgtns. deceased, and for hearing the applica tion of Ronald Higgins for the issu ance to him of letters testamentary, when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same. THIO. P. t'ONLt iN, Clerk. By THttS. N KFEMtP. Deputy Clerk. Dated August It. 1969. The Crime of Idleness. Idtentes. means trouble for anyone It'' the s.tme with a lazy liver. It causes constipation, headache, jaundict. sallow complexion, pimples and blotehes. !.ss of appetite, anause. but Its 1iiu N ewt l.ii, Pills s...ig aimnibh !hi. :r.ti. and MIuild up Cor heal!th. at Nlirs.ula Drug (o a Ward's Cove Bitter Root Valley THE BEST IRRIGATED LAND IN WESTERN° MONTANA. The available water supply is inexhaustible and capable of irrigating 15,000 acres of the best orchard and farm land in western Montana, where crop failures are un known. Only twenty minutes' ride from Hamilton, the county seat of Ravalli county. Telephone, public schools, railroad, rural free de livery. Write for free illustrated booklet. Address all corres pondence to S. M. WARD, Hamilton, Montana When You Come to Montana 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 ls good and the accommodations are first class. HAMILTON, MONT.. the heart of the Bitter Root Valley BUY A PLACE IN Bitter Root Valley THE MARCUS DALY ESTATE Offers for sale EIGHT THOUSAND AC'tEtS of highly cultivated land, cgmprilsing 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 be mailed on request by Welch Harrington or Bitter Root Stock farm, Hamilton, Mont. While in Missoula to register arrange with Welch Harrington to take a day off to see this property at Hamilton. Welch L Harrin ton 115 Higgins Ave. SALES AGENTS Missoula, Mont. Charles H. Marsh EMBALMER, FUNERAL DIRECTOR Prompt attention to all calls, day or night. Private ambulances in con nection. Missoula, Montana. Office phone, 321. Resldence phone, 253 black. Chamber of Commerce Hammond 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. in. All those interested in the promotion and welfare of western Montana are invited. WESTERN MONTANA NATIONAL BANK Missoula, Mont. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY CAPITAL O C000. SURPLUS FUND 50,OOV.00 G. A. WOLF.- ....__ ..-...President JNO. C LEHSOU ....VIce President J. H. T. RYMAN.... Ceahier Directors Ferdinand Kennett, M. A. FieS. G. A Wolf, John C Lehanu. J. H. T. Ryman. A Gteral Baskiag Basiaw Transacted Missoula Palace Market J. D. WATTS Wholesale and Retail FRESH AND SALT MEATS BUTTER AND EGGS. Phone 143. 306 Higgins Ave. Only Montana wheat l1 used in the making of Ravalli Flour IT'S BEST FOR THAT REASON Hamilton Flour Mill Co., Hamilton, Montana SPEND YOUR VACATION AT Medicine Springs Where you can enjoy a large con crete plunge, 65335 feet: where 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 Darby Corner postufftce. E. M. SMITH, Prop. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MISSOULA United States Depositary Capital sZCO.006 Surplus 1--. 50.A00 laterest Paidl s Dhpults tisthe Sahis Dlepartat at 3 Per Cent Per Luau Officers and Directors A. B. HAMMOND.........--P..President J. M. KEITH .Vice President EDGAR A. NEWLON....-....Cashier C H. McLeod T. L Greenough Kenneth Ress O. G. England K. C. eals" Uveryllack and Transfer MELANEY a ADAMS Corner Clay and Second Streets. Hara new and clean. Rigs up-t.t dJte. Prs'mpt servie. Telephone IyL
Page 9
MISSOULIAN CLASS ADS BRING RESULTS 7WJTWtE1C(ALPU7ZZLE t-A I th n'. w'nt.~. An- itl 1, t. l'." -,rla I'u zl.-t Il.- ,l tt -n,,,. a t hill. GET YOUR ANSWERS. Answers to classified ads remain In this office as f{..lows: M. .r Thri'. J. t.11 an K. iO-Two. t One P. M.1 It (mie 1; 11nw M. '.I lnn. W. P' nc FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. IF YOU WANT TO III*Y 01 SELiL farins or iton ii prop rtx in Sanders county, address W\-stlmr Montana Exchange. Plains. Mont. FOR SALE-CITY REAL ESTATE. SIX-ROOM IIO('SI-, NEW. Mli DlIN, by owner. 13116 S luth fifth wast. ONE ii 1l1 NEW. MutEliRN. SIX room house, )In 2 its. 422 South Sixth strict -ast SM1AL C, TT.1 \:I: \tiT tiE soil in thrt e al S~" .r er, .112 ~~1t11 Sixth 1 t.-t El It SALE t!Yi W'oYNI I wi k: bc-it V itg-s. 3n1 S-uth Fifth stI-.fr -____ I SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. JAPANI.SF 14 WANT1 PLACE. .,k 'r hl.us-.-wrk Address 6~4 SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE WV ANiEl>- Pi SITI' N As 1\ANI Ila ,%-r. 7.14;s23 Vin, SIT 1.1TIeN WANTE-I) I-Y A HuSI n." in.an of .'eperirn e and abil ity IH'x 3.42 city. Sl.RI IEDI LADY WISHEF:S P4 .SITI' IN a- v"-k or g.-n.-ral hous-tii-rk. .Ad dr."ýs .1. \11. .1L, .11issulian. WANTX"ED--SITt'.1TrIýN .\S Ilent-SE. k. tinr b .".m -t.nt Sri. dish lady. A Idr,-ss A. L, P. O. It"x 941. BY RELIA-IL 12 WO.MAN. PI.ACIE .1s lhambh.rmnaid *r h%-oum.k.-r; wa.bi gK in .--untiry. Addrs E. A. lis- FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS 11AaI I- F4 'P RENT: T STALLS. .1, Suth Sixth east. IOR RENT-ONE LARGE OFFICE room. well located; $12 50. J. B. Pryan. 1Is' Higgins avenue. BUILDING CONTRACTORS. II. P KIRKEBY-DOES WORK FOR the best people in town on 10 percent basis. Lawk him up It in a hurry. Ph one 17: blacg. JAMES WEST. BRICKLAYER: JOR C llrk a -p.-, iijti tmin t-s giren Call 619 P'hiilips street. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. FOR tiALI-: ,"t. tiN 4th \PiLr t .\Tr VIS .''i it\ I-.tf ..ntr _.:NI I\ .*tIt .\F "-X t i _I V t a- IX 12 _At; I nttt ;,n. "t'n \ir 1.,1t I'" I.'.F XF.\ I.\ 72.\\ 7I ia t.i~l I.' "I EX 1 "Iti M ~I'I T .'EI: \\'.t -1 1 ~-t-i II. n. t tr~t ..fi "It i-i~ I~i \1112 Ii~ *F I.SI2 Ii .ý:t 12 I.N t ir A NI Sýýt t~lt sixnth: i'" i-tv l* lllet Ic t.."t :'n tIa rt- tilt. 13 l'.tV 1.. St FIt:f;'a f\ir .jrttii-i ;tii t w"ut titlF m re.t r:~ I" 1. .teri~n r,t'iI. .5hi I-i" `t \.1: \I\' i~- I'..\' 1. 1:1 I\Fii Iii lit-in. it I t l x Misu flnti rN I. it."I{iI: raii AVIN 101o2ia l'ire st,. t. i'tivr s.\1t-:I'l;.. t 1'\L R\ ri."-h *gi,".tt at -titia in ft.." 10l J.eJt N\.1 h :I -n iit.." ste Stitar.;us tIi.--i tit." iin h Iti .fi sV nnlha~ hX\""o- IIsn I) IH..IN;:ls AP ni; Iettiuttl L. Is" ititth. I3: ht'r Maius Stt FREE HOMESTEADS. FREE Ilf1"0\IT:'1I:.I NEAR cv0 lumbuns. \.11nt. Pe.r full infor~mation write ir .ill .it Fran.k .1iNully, 4 lumbhu,, '.1.Lt. LOST AND FOUND. Li iiT -P'Ai K STt;.A1. $rTiitn.1Y ..,ening. up Rtattl',:nake. FI'nder re turn ti this iffice PI'II E 1I.\1' \.141.1 1F1 lT Alt~l "1' 1." 0." :tc 4. hr.r.n*Ie~l comb~line"d h 44K, ci'lltr mart. mii ta It, iiistlt iin right sit., ,iar i ft .irilt g. .li 'in frlii t 1.. t Re turn t" ii Williaimi K. ly, i2 F It. 1. fir $f_ rewart LiST--t.I. MS1 i t1 ..A t ii c'".i It titAlcg i trs in. Artcu t tt r t 'i u.r long cnw l.t con~t..iling four ,sr tificati s ,.f I'.ltii-t.irilth Al \I st..ck. No' Ill t-, I]-. Jinclusivo. Finth .r pl.:.- r""turn t. (*opper-inith Al 3.1. l.,ther \l.0t, ft r rtiitintr. MONEY TO LOAN. M.11m NEY T" 1.OAN. Iit 1. CtlIit.1N Ieally $1t AND tI i'XN F' It-ItTi (ftM p~ianos,' liitest ck. n:.1 ."st..te, it. rcpay 'lthl> 1.. 11rathcr, 13" tIttgins atin. rita 3. upstlirs. II: QtI. AtiAtTERS 'Itt L' iANtIN4 and horriwing milie securi-it by nmortgage .n farm.u ranches and city prtiterty. 4' V. Ellis ti., "the real iestate hbmnain cii niti-r." Hilena, 3tiint. I'rrre ntht ntiice solicited. DRESSMAKING. ht7-ESS11AKItNi 4(t tltEWINit tY th.. day ""r piecr,. 72$ Vint sitr, et. FOR SALE $2500 aI;ll b t: la A r.,.. n tih rn h. ý..a tI.. Suth S i. ft frI.nt. Ljb ral t".r: $1350 ll u, fin. !..:u .n. 7( ft fr'.ht. S.:rge l, rn rear if t- a v tr it,. "t. *.,th Sub $250 (ash ur. Iit f ,:r-r,."" 1"u- t, N.rtl: Slit. f.i, "r 1rr :i dt. l i. ike r nt $3000 W lI Iuy a fit.. ,:-r .:i. rn brk L a ri i y n 1 t *tr. TERMS $25.00 -'-h ;m.l 1.i r me b will h,, i fine f t $r LOTS OF LOTS $525 ui' 5..z1 axi ft ..rn c. :.n .,t.rs. in In101 AND 1Rt-.11:D. 534 NORTH Thirds wst. Iii.\tith .\NI) [t 1llS It l:\ SiNHI.1: rt 7.' Sati Fo h rtht t st 10 0.101 AND H*At.Ilft four fo'ur t^- it in ptri%;itt famitly. nth. !n." n s- f. r r.".. n.., Sporu, c FRENCH DRY CLEANING. IlawE\It-12S Pi'Rt'NII DRny 4'!I-:N lug Wo'.rks, Higgins av.-nu,,, south end bridge. PRESStNG SHOP. REDIt .'1Piii: T.t1L Nt; K IR'ISS ing hli; toot wt-k fir kiss; .14 Wvoody. iphý.te 43.8 r-. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING. FURNISH AND I.1, KE -\Ai;ON0 and iarriaý. rtpttairing, hor-. h-itt" ing at.d ill kinds .f iron H ,rk a ipe cialt V".th and t' o:. ti RridIgo LAND OPENING. 1. . h "t.' .trk "t I saw tr'", t linp.hIn I. t I.. -I *1: 1 11er, It l I. ul" re 1: fr 1' 1. r;, i "t lit filllip. 1", i. w ith I t., k 1" 1 r .I-the 1 t1. f, Al." t .I 1~0 I *(u .1", t i t, hF.- I..l I I I11.1\1. I ''Gr .t k Notice of Proposals for the County Printing and Advertising. II~ 1I :,t,. Here Is Where We Shine $1.Mob f t t! I t R. NI. Cobban Realty Co. Iý11 :1 a 111ý quick 'l l( i11 1111 X Itlº: 's" :111l1 1 5a1,200 1'11 1'n v i $900 1' l 1\ :l1 11 I rt 1 h111:1'1 1 II t S 1111ou 1 S 1i 1 th 1-4 -t .1.: 1 11 1l 11r 111 ;111, 15g t 1,100 S 1"+"'11 11 1"" X1. 11 1 111+111 u l in 1"" S 111'new1 4 len't 1 o to+"11 :11thalb1 ýr1hoo fE w ing" +111(h1 file" 11+1":11111 11 1h11;1 I ý l" ý* X11l 11 1" $3.000 A. NI. Stevens An Unusual Offer Tw o n h rI f~ 1r-r ,n tt:x s; 1. "1 b Ith I w ttage; thre bl I.11 fro :tr Un, Each, $2,450 Seven It. ldcation for $900 FI ur Its in thl tract for $500 .1 In-r rn ni I rn 1,uis with two a, ri Mr f d. in orchard and r all frtult t ill $11,000 John Deffebach Old Mill. Higgins Avenue Evans Bros. Trunk Co. Cor. Grant and S. 11th St. W. ALL STYLES OF TRUNKS MADE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE TRUNKS REPAIRED PROMPTLY Tile p"ih 4a' r, I and our repre in! t l R tit all $Z,000 9H)x1::o fr-ed, ne1ar Higgins :It.enI tonl I tt iarllr; I It e I 11 en:Itio1n fl 'h s. lettt r t it. Is is hun"t'11n rivi r an I N. I'. I.tmilwa~v. For Rent 11 Jil1. 1l li flats. I hla l 411h.11. Thell art n11w antl 111 sirablel". See- 111r Iiee;Il iuiIIn and bus-in1.s t111oppo tnuitil ý. 4om u111" I 1-an h11lp1 1.41 Van Valen Eickmann 1;o .lIn 11I stIu rl n I1jnteIi na Baal: Illoock.s .Missoula A Bargain J. B. BRYAN Real Estate Loans and Insurance 122 Higgins Ave. Phone 140 BIk. BARGAINS In Ranches 500 Per Acre and upwards. GASSERT GREENHOOD REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND LOANS. 128 W. Cedar Street Phone 23. Missoula. M.ot. BARGAINS EVERY ONE OF THEM-AND WE ARE HERE TO PROVE IT N\ r h *sa.' strl.tly ii I 'onstrruI tion: I'rs.. $2.400 M1 .ot h I'. tic ste. N 1, r 'n re.l cot tI. 'rn. r *.f the Is ht a s tr line; only $1.500 N. r Is e h sun, on fine c.r n. r. ar,! hi. h.:". k" frim Higgins en. brnly $3.200. t r, 4 re ii. n. all mnod ern ,ý. n." r." 0 i 4 blssks Sto n. po t. -"ffi s zt and 1-2 N.. -.-r. ttaý. ,I e.l to Ilig ý.1 .c.. ,r h.". gh sc"hool; i ol'. $2.500 r. t.r I hous.' art< 100 w '.l.Ishd and r !u"". t $1.700 !h, If 'r.. I I ge m' a nue wrer b~t: t. sut r I, .r conth. I'ric.. $5500 Edw. Hoverson Realty Co. 333 N. HIGGINS AVE. Phone 203 Black Edw. Hoverson Allen Stephens Buy a Home ith, pr tti t 1, "n .C th* ,ity t t I r, -k sr k We t. 4 r. n <*Itt s .n Vine .-t. t a *.utiful 1 L-i tr. es i z" $1.550 s" a r l .i nt *I I t 1 1 this Andersen Fredericks 124 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 322 RED FOR SALE I ht r f r! +.-I I s i'proved. V I- d li small ha L t t n" r i m ht) n dow. I t* r .n f th. best it, 1 t k this up. t v in a -Iparts of .i utry. Come and F. H. REESER 116 Wesd Cedar Phone S MONEY TO LOAN t"' a.t. it iln uter of I]~ H. D. FISHER 113 E. 11a n St. Phone 84 Red Rea. Estate. Insurance. Loans. WE WILL TRADE LA\GE REALTY CO Prone 43' 120 HMgg ns Are. "The Real Estate Bargain Counter" E. P. MOFFITT M1ISSOLLA HOTEL BLDG. Ex ursion AL GL ST soReilexcursion rate CALGAR: ind SOUTHERN AL. BERTA LA.iDS. It interested. leave
Page 10
REILLY S BUSY CORNER PHONE 98 PEACHES Elbertas and Late Crawfords Don't wait tun long to put tp your peaches as the er.p i- unus unaity sma!I this dear a:nd prices will advance. FRUIT JARS. Seal Fast, S hri nun .Mason. JAR RUb..ERS Stone Jar. 11 size,. Busy Corner, Phone 98 Sponges Sponges Sponges Sponges We have every kind and size that yod can posstily want and at prices to suit. We have a special this week in a big buggy or auto sponge for 50 cents. See them in our north window. Missoula Drug Co. Whatesale and Retail. Hammond tiock. SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES FOR Picture Framing Sh'rt time only. Have you tried JAP-A-LAC %Veara like iron Itefinishes .very thin. WVe are state agents. SIMONS Paint and Paper House 312 Higgins Ave. Phone 139 1ced DRAPERIES RUGS CARPETS Just Comning In TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, MATTING CASES J. M. Lucy& Sons CORNER HIGGINS AVENUE AND PINE STREET. Complete House and Office Fur niehing'. RIBBONS For AD Makes of Typewrittrs Also carbuns. tr,"ttat and best line tyApew ritinrg a apetrt McHaffie Bros. Missoula Hotel E~urt pwan Plan. Buildlinl En1tir.t ly liII -t elted andl litfurnli;+lwdt. Location C on %e(iitlt. Dining Iuonii 4I'un (º a. in. tO S it. 1l. P. J. CONIC)Y. Maagtor. Henley, Eigeman Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS J. B. Henley. N. 0. Tevs. John Eleman. C. A. Crawshaw. FLOUR Peach B!ossom brand. sack $1.40 Cremo, sack $1.25 Both brands made fromn wheat ,rown In WWasilrgtes. Peach. Blassom gp. dh bread and biscuits. Cremo a!ls the bill for pastry urpoises. CAUGHT OBI TE RUN BOUT OWN 9 Ystr rday w; ar tl r int' r. ting fti it n 'rk ,n th, Iliggirs ,ti'lini bridger When thti ark ON THE %%a= romtpleted last BRIDGE night tih engineeri in charge atinoun1eol that thlr'- had h" en enough ltpr-gr-ss aalie during the tad so that thr t dtrri(k car ,,i the' 1,.k if the hedge nubt moen ahead t'-ali, and it was -xpb t"d that tao' at e-a'-t of tlb. big 2 -ton tittirt-s tir Itt- scuth ri'ltr span ,utI Iit -rung into. pnun-i-l ta -'re thI, irichsc atrk nots trnight There inai I.- i.m," thung ti irntrirfrn-. -ald Engi ri-ert hitet, last night, tiut I .tn't untiti pate ant -nrious ilffi-nut%. The was things ha in tinmt rd for twra days rak- it tisik as it rhiert wtould b," gi ~I speed it-d a ith tht. srt-l work right nling I shall b," dtsa ppointtd if th-re is nritt a substantial shwtitg rnta- tilt the river spun tomo~rrowc When the derricks get t. handling thist tw:iis -the audienc," lt th,' s.,uth stile of ti,. riu, r. a1tith is gitting largt-r -vtrt dna.y w ill be more interest-ti thtatt et er' harl.-s 4'...11lifi return."d v,"sterdal frean Salt Isake, w her," hr participated in the ('trand An.er.tin ROLLING tanprnlrrt a-ti hat the A DRUM tiit of his lit-. .A' t veteran mnusli-ian 1tr Itiemtin was iarde a rnmrt r- oi the veterans' drumn tcps, and he on.. js the exprr-ietnt tI beating It i itrii.in ontle mor,` Ti'l r,' were :,t1 of its in the drum cot-s," ait air. ("tlttatn u hen h." reported at Ill. office of 7Th" alissoulian }rstttrtity aftor rnoon."l There a'ere three tutor litart-ri. fist' hats drums, fifteen snare trumi and the rest aere fiIers. WYt- at-re tissuimitletl tih first afttirnoon that we were theni antI we went out tiI a latrk and had a litt tle prattiut lt turstlvns- Thee swing of the music all rinme batk ti ris. art, after a couple of hours' drill we w,,re ready for the itrtde. I n-tver hint as ruth-ti attetntin paul to me in mny life before a% we rerelved1 whorl w e imarchted dawn the streets or malt laske 4it1ntrting the tl' riar-t-il maust. Theae were cheers i'nraw trt' ruil frrth everybody. It Mats great. The S it Lake people dit tv'trythiig for us that any1}bo.IV mull 010. tund the ,war.,nl inelnt Itals suiessful fr im start to finish.' I'hl- Seattle Times has locate"d Juse'ph l" rate of Indiana, \t ho dr-ew th.. first ebui" in the I. hathe,,l FIJRAY IS retsr-titri it en-ing COMING 'l'1t," portrait atilt lihe Seauttl mwspaper' printts shows that ,Ir. Iurni' is tig and husky and Bond-naturoed. .A~c'.u I-anr itig the ut I" ii little st-try, it ftll o s: J's-th l"iuraiy of Wtarsatss. hnt tltt lucky itiir i who drew No I in the ilatthl t hl g lttlrs, littai leiin iisit-ng in toutuIt during thit past tjlt iteeks, not i n g all itil aboi t I t' tt I n it his ct'ture, us I-t rit it it itt ttlt' as r lark thin. a ittintt tt nih Ijst broto h r ot tI ntsIr t' i ttt Il- utl.lat itlg ii" mall. and of Mrs. Janm, I 1 l4 r. 1',3. fl .Ifn .v in as enuo. \\Mh \s o 1,,, I has be tie g- l ithit l in the 1it> "'I tte itister Ied ItI all Ith t-r' Iiit Just fort it lurk.' isaIt lIErait last night Just aft ir te had tltitet r I tIt-ri tlt- lli- imes that hg had drawn Itt- rix-it i 'lWith any wi!o I hilt 'ee holing 11 th.. west fur a few, weeks mid th-"nght I'd tak." ('hand' at tite re s"rvations. 'W 11111tn goi out there uaml pr-ov,, yo"ur claim." "'Y'eu eau just bet 5..ur1 life. I still The first ,'lole, I wais inf".rind, by ,"apitallsts*nu .,of the Inivmb rs of thr cri rorkingi its that country having becn com, lett ed"c. .11r F'letcher, tlft on tie Pugt. t iouni in the lftiiuerntii for li chii tiwn it ln i it itilty, it ihere 11i nill di iit thii. iiork of a new ucri oi 11 iiiuig inui 7'i Tit work is living liin in co-o.rs tioi wi t ti i i igrt Irn Paii, t ic, ws hi hi ii k nthi r tail En l, S. uts iritir n lth vr ita ti tIs -f l-lid ..t sz~itis iiit is l itta i it,, .tn I..ný is 's i tr. 11, t.osts,-, ilty g ist ilt.n I u ts iriii to an n'grl ine tnt wit the national it rnst i t, througtu th for. st tri t*. a hih Tll DiAYSs eilcal FOR th ".n~ity, ot. itin t ii ticr 4tail, i ll u e ri t himt I t u the -thri l i n i haiig for all lt u "t l t .f tli'th r 'I ~l. ja oilt tiii r i ani s arI detii ri by rthitroails. Fonl the aork S at.1 Fltchler kd Iii .'r,-t ,'ats~sts in -ttrattug til" thn i, r t tii trit s I I nts i h." Itork oillist Il ill $500ttr 0rt .f 0 e tbr. THIRTY DAYS FOR THEFT. \i m 4 r aII .11 lk I to 1 tt.a 't- .-t a bi,¢c l. a tt.- r~-. he u' ,ie us tu, the 1''' Is-1-.1n s stcrdal~ anid I util guity l.iiii t I i a w hItc nts itn b m rd h[ 10 i,-t ll itstle t..p g t .tfottu itl" uat H ~n ibar ti;. t.--x Ji hlts at tlhi 411' It ll t- Its. n. 1:. 11.1 t sk.r ul bl>hi resaht, n.. For Sale .A onHl i-1' on in houlst' InHltMM'I IlI Pl'*Vn' t'le t tf, a ntit'r la nv andt 9tIXltil ftvet of groundtil fruit a114 Shale, for.-_ $5,000 a rptunt 1harn, lots, closeit ill ont the South Side tiu ibtl'ings .1re all new for $3,500 GEO. F. BROOKS Phone 10.18 First Nat itnal Itank Rldg. LOCAL MAN TO SPEAK IN BUTTE H. INCH WILL ADDRESS LAY. MEN'S CONVENTION IN SMOKY CITY TODAY. .1 II In h .f Mis-Hula left yester lasy for It itte. as here he will attend th*. third a nmi at convention of the Mt1nt.lla 1a.ymien- A\ss .iation of the I. thodlest impis pu. !ýl rhurvh. wshich ans. ne- today. Mr. lanh is a promn il-nt lemethIr i-f the assorhiati-n and h" i to seeak this morning in The Full M.1ia.re of ".1 Methodist Lay mae tesponiihility Is Ite Meeting It in Moutntini Today.' The ciinl-4n t ri priomi--- to an interesting one and the del.-gates wthii are leaving ar enthui-astlt .iti r the ,rolste.t-. The pr,,iriam for the diy is as follows: Morning Session. :;one Inv-oati-n. A fen words fromt Bishop -hlj, ll The full Me ailre of a Methewlist L.aymn ir Re ptnstiiity: Is He Meet ing It in Montana Todayr J. H. Inch. "The %ieth-,.list Layousan in Itu-iness LiP%~ I1 1 The True spirit and Plan of ('a iperation Itet sei-n the Ministry and Ithe L~ait}." It,"r. W t'. Shippen. "Montana W'evleyanr: How the Lay men May leest 4o iperate to Make It M iore Valtuable Asset to Montana Mi-tho.iss'i Presid-nt C. W. Tenney. i'Sorie of the Laymlan s Miost Vital N eed. E. IH Fisher. In the Afternoon. suintraton. si mposlurn iti the- general plans aind purposes -,f the Montana Lay man's assoin-lationl. lid by the retiring president. J. A. Mlet. Alf of filendive. .Annutil htnine-ss Iieeting :ttd l elIt- tIn of officers. STABLES DESTROYED BY FIRE FLAMES BURN SEVERAL VALUA BLE OUTBUILDINGS ON WEST SIDE. i.:14 k of' \\ater torte amt itl strong old comtbinad atit night to turn wisat shttult ha tve ti.rn but a intilt andl quickly extinguis hed blaze into it disaatr.tus lire'.a tit t before the fire it' tartmcnt ciul.- get enough water to o it-- tr rk tant htaris. tai ttd sher-s and vti '.ts ,father atbtutldings hall I..et burned t. the gr and, white ditti ai.r it tin't Vt .'rv to ti 1. re fidences t" the- t xtent if t f ir.taa hundred dtoli The fat- ,tairted at about +t i-i ek ontt t-- proi e rty of J. 1. Vii ckiryi at 11' t'n' la r ,treet. It thougiht that the fife ortgina ted in a wouodshed back i f the to it the flamet pre~ad ia quickly that t rotuld not 'lh dle'tertiine- .1 largo ,autnr it the reat it il- h e roperty the first tto g""" i:r the tit.r the fir. tnt thu e t had its hose Itretc.. d thti barn was he att, tid adttat the fire Ititni reached the builings on bath .bineg The pressure was lt is is usual ii the sutmer m~nth Kent peoplo Iglect It turn aft their atier awheit tt.it fire alarm rings, ian.l tiif the ni ttueldings had nt be left it burn and uttentioun turned to thet Vickery and I..uffntess rci.tinces. The fire. \%a iti.all ghette' under countrol. after tnearly $s.000o w rthi aln dAmnaige haul been done without let ting it l iav the t it. r i-ittlen which it 6 .tarted. iTh v all of the fit" enulit not b-, a lcertainet.. Di rs. Vi k.r' sa that no in. bud been near the barn since early irning unAt that he had pom til-a bh it tht, building arts on fir, Tn het le-tu.ke'. out of 'te door and Ow th Loneus. Lnc~kita the stable, hit h it i usually full f horses. waa lmpt mar -no livestock 6aa L:rt: the o Not icnageing to the N a arns and tilt content, JUSTICE HARRY SMALL POSTPONES DECISION T.'1' tbrca-on. ai-tubeii of hai ing Mitd.i tajiti s' t the .-u olver wihkI-n fiiur."d tit the shiounting i+"trav .if lest Stuidyt ,terling, whFet Phlillitn\ .\n t""in.tt~ta a w a l sh t try P t Callahan. \\h**n h," ii--. sigh-tly 110undtat. H\ i on1 trial beforie Justwo, -f the Peas,, Sim.4ll yest rt!. alteriv*."-t and .."v cral witri,',"" gtl~e lb. t testitntlany, at the croa turian tit wa li the jurtice, atnn"uniced that hw unu 0i~ render hii li a n; i at .-t aclock thi ttnurmutg. THE WEATHER It is a womb:,l r t". "r.:+ boa ()lil $.l car. arc s mtu, It li t :-ir .Miss""ula. but whuth, r h,° is shre .,r not. he sure is "comt".n thlr.ughl' w iti route twat; tiful wieath.,r. and tie et: irts lit that direeti.'n shouldt un' ti, discoiuraged.i YestterdayV' t ha rvations: .1atxtriau 9'. 3lnuii.At 6 a. mn. Thernino, fte r 4_ Itarotmeter ...:94 At 6 p. im. Thermomen.ter ii ttaromteter _ St Wind from the northrea>L Notice to Nebraskans. The Nebraskan club will live its an nual pittric in tar,>wnough lurk Fr: .iat tf.dtr ea ughi- ill N. s Ira-kai:ts ,sl .t1 Ask for it. He IuII it has UNION MAIºKIE't' on pail. Union Market 13 1-135 I iggiits Ave. W. A. Smith PIANO TUNER. Leave orders at Orr Real Estate Offlice Postonice Block Pihone 0 Ited" MIX SONS GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, HAY, GRA.N AND WOOD. KNOWLES' BLOCK, 204 S. THIp" The Leading Hotel TheShapard European Po.,. Centraiv Located. Notice. 1 v ih lrs 1:. M y. has left my bed and bo.ard -f her own aord. I will not le responsible for any bills .".ntrawted by her G. MAY. t.O..kout. lloni'. Aug. I2. I*i9. Lolo Hat Springs stage. leaving Lolo Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Fare, 3 ,iih wr t*'..nn.' is "i t a:n 71x1:Ith an I l e n lk To Call Your Attention to or repair department, where we are satisfying hundreds of cus toners by giving them tie very best workmanship obtainable at reason able pri es, in conf''rmity with guaranteed work. 11e are not ov rwise. but we are just wise enough to know that we can repair any watch or piece of jewelry, regardless of condition. Give us o.ur repair work and we will give it prompt and careful attention. Kohn Jewelry Company JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS. THE LARGEST JEWELRY STORE IN THE CITY. California Wine House First-class lunches served from 6 a. in. to 1 a. m. Hot Soup served from noon until closing time. MERCHANTS LUNCH Special attention given to busi ness men from 11:30 a. m. to 2 p m. T. H. THIBODEAU, Proprietor. RUDOLPH H. WISCHMANN, Chef. FPuropean plan applies on all orders. Olson ft Johnson CONTRACTORS. HEBRON FIRE AND PRESSED BRICK, K. C. CEMENT always on hand. Estimates furnished on Structural Iron and Steel. Oak. Birch. Wait. it and Mahogany In terior Finish. Phone 628. Ofite 127 W. Main St. Missoula, Montana. LUCY SONS EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS. W. D. Kendrt'k. Manager. bone 68. Bear Creek Coal Lay in our winters suapp'y now wbile it is cheap. WESTERN MONTANA COAL CO. Phone 258 Red 212 Higgins Ave. Barber Marshall THE SOUTH SIDE GROCERS PHONE 20 Pickling Spices The bust whole slices, full stren. th, best juality, and fresh W'hu1h A1lbpice. Mtace. Bing. r lRn't. Zanzibar ('l vis Stick ('in jujmt (t-..ry $.l. Ilkth Whiite and libeck .Mustard MIXED PICKLING SPICE It conveni.1nt "akge Why Nut" 1ran. The required c.nht untiun; p~ackag.e 15@ CIDER VINEGAR, Gallon .50? Tau. barruls fr.-m Victur, shitupedu especilly for fall pickling. Right c-lur mudI extra strung. WHITE WINE VINEGAR, Gal lon 400 The ml. mr plicklintg vitmgar of un usual stringth. WATCHES, DIAMONDS, 8 pe Ia IeAttention m R a GIven to FINE WATCH REPAIRING ROWLAND. The Jewel.r. First Na *.saI Bank Sleek. Plumbing J. P. GRADY '1 W. Cedar St. hmen. 17% Red Residence Phone 610 Bleak. TAKE A KODAK WITH YOU SMITH'S DRUG STORE tgznta t I. uon 1oh .ks &ad Sup-