The Daily Missoulian (Missoula, Mont.)
November 1, 1909
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le b4- few so JUX Q- 2-AY'f N"-N3SOLMNAAM 1}MH {1 99 I Lt HAV.tAO SUccM3u KEST CIEF c0e0 bAliv, ar oo by SA+tf lelaI P1oathing. .Point. N. Y., Oct. 31.'-Cadct UhYiA: B& yrne. who waahlngted.i n agm day's L tptbiill ame beet 13 tis aay team and taary dJi.. eatui todi Ws father, CIrn. Ite of iace *o01 A, Byrne of Buffalo, was with mi When he e *trazedy bea bro r .mat grie to officers and .al-k_ thai thea end of football at West Peat t 4 Aenapolis. is predJtted by a.5Iy YIoung Byrne expired at n.n rtse. Brave as was the youWs t -o didk's fight against death, It Wp boeillWl from the start. Bulq., nesth a. mass of strugling .players in t e hwLard-Army same yesterday, his nek was twisted and broken by the weglht of the crushing pilý above him. Only the immediate resort to artls fi"ell rspiration kept the boy from al m.tl listant death. for he did ndt draw 4 natural breath after receiving the fatal abook. Surgeons were un able to make a conmplete examination lat lnght. But X;ray photographs takel after his death revealed a dis leation between the first and second *atl% vertebrae. This caused the Nraturl process of breathlng to emas and the artificial means of respira tirca reattod to waU all that kept the laju1re4 cadet alive until today. .No .Vmiktn i,.m _ Fuaneral servces htnil be held tdaor, r h..tb' Cathdeic chapel at the t, here the body was taken. adet guard has been posted at the chapel and details of young soMldie will watch over the body until alter the services tomorrow. The funeral will e condatted with fuil alkWtary bonesa. Monsigner C. C. O'Keefe. In charge, of the Catholic chapels in this vicdnity, will officiate. When the cadet corps and tihe oLff ial. family of the academy had re covered from the shock of the an nouacepent that Byrne's Injures thad termanated fatally, the effect which the accident miiht have upon the re eaitder. of the football schedule tm mediately came to mind. The sentl ma- t barely had time to crystalllse to de*r. but more than one opinion was viped that the casualty would result in .trtallng the remainder of the 11ap" of play.ng. If not the cancella att.n q9 the entire schedule. includinl the aS.Ye-navy game. Offiial expressaon on the matter is rieager. When Colonel lusgh So0tt. the academy superintendent. was asUhd fwr his tplnion. he replied: "fbat is a matter I cannot discuss now." The manner of young BW rue's in Jury, witnessed as it was .by the father and the hundreds gathered to Ritus the struggle between the AtM y and Nlrvard, was dramatic. When sewtors realsled, the shock waw serious the cheering was hushed as il by magic. A few minutes later DI#te was carried unconseleps from the $alad. Taken to the cadbt hospital. Al sd surgeons labored ovr bhim thw'#hoibat the night. Conseleus at se he realiaed the seriousness or his sa iti. By order of Colwie ebelt$'"det activities for .today were dhuiPosd to be only such as were astmagery. T was no parade' to ht, the tla# p lowered tq haIt.,tpt t g dlr.iUb.s were ghive tJhat al i die duties be ap.ueded tse.norow. oag ira w onl ws y l yesars oe. S 1ps1 vetee.an of the ary tofl Iansian sWopuar with, 1 ciase. *1 ad oflacqrs. Ie was~etling a o a the oleveo aLsteery. ms *as Injured in a meao play on ter s t genM t ly aha t ta ckle for the' my a_ sr M td, oen ead ?S·rrr loss e ter a a etern 110M ii daes tdi urs t fse POICIES CHIEF FORESTER PINCHOT OUT LIN.S THm PLANS OF THE GOVERNMENT. ULIMri PERMIT SCHtEM Writes Letter to Colonel Higgineon Slttiag eFoth That He Has No Do sire to Prevent or Retard the Devel .pmomt of Power by Private Capital, but Would Regulate Matter. WaaUlngton. Oct. 31.-The practice of the government in granting water powger:poncessions. in otilined by Git ford Plipghot, United States forester. i a tfetter written to Colonel H. L. Hlag son of Boston. Mars., a director oftite General Electric company, The leitot takes the form of a public t teiaent and Is significant by wide p..ead interest in the water power questlon. Mr. Plnchot seeks to em phialse particularly that he does not wlsh to retard the development of wa ter power by private capital. He nStkeo, Clear the point that the re .e.tWal of a permit at the end of 50 years is at the option of the govern ment; that it is. by statute, revocable by the secretary of the Interior, but unless revoked, continues 50 years. when it terminates without any spe clal revocation, but may then be re rewed at the option of. and on condl tlons to be fixed by the govern ment. The Letter. The letter follows: "3My dear Colonel Higginson: Your letter of October 4 is received. You will be glad to know that I have beet. misqtuoted as to the statements you mention. First of all, I have no de. dire to prevent or retard the develop meat of water powers by private easitall. They should be developed by Dapital. Ina vmy Judgment. un. tme proper governmental control a$t1 by the nation or the states. 'i~oon~dl1 I have not said. either prtYtely or publicly, that the General Electric company or any other single eisting corporation controls or is now seeking to control all the water powrs In the country. But no one tana deny there Is a marked tendency toward practical Concentratlon and coptrol of the hydro-electric develop meat over very wide areas. In some cades this concentration may be a mere 'community of interests' evi deneed and made effective by direct orates in several legally distinct cor porations held by the representatives of the same interests or frindly ln teests. Other Cases. "In other eases it appears to be brought about by a closer intercor porate relation. and In still other ceas., as. for instance, in Central Cal Ifornia, there seems to be a single cor porate control of a large and populous territory. The report of the commls slnner of corporpations, transmitted to congress with President Roosevelt's message of January 15. 19. vetolng a bill (H. I. 17707) to license the building of a dam in James river, MIssouri. establishes these facts. 'Them increasing radius of practic able electric transmission andt the r cent financial history of the country as to consolidation of other kinds of ousiness seems to Justify the belief that there Is a. strong tendency to ward concentrated eontrol of hydro electric development in the United States. I do not say a trust has been formed. But the conditions are fav orable. I think 1l is of the utmost Importance for the pe.pkl' to under stand- these tendencies, realise their Import and take effective steps now while there is yet time to retain, and effectively exercisae public control to this vital necessity of life. This may be done by giving concessions limited in time, requiring a fair rental and imposing coeditions to prevent the evils which experience has taught us to expect from unregulated monopoly. I am very glad, Indeed. to have your statement that 'the United States should not part with this kind of property without fair leases' That is precisely the position the forest service has taken. Fenm of Permits. 'I. enclose a copy of the form of permit (called a special use agree meat) now used by the forest servIce it granting all water concessions In the national forests. I call your at tention to the fact that this permit re- I quires that the construction be begun and completed within a reasonable time fied in aecordance with egl neering conditions in order to pre. vent the speculative ipolding of un developed sites; that a small aanual mileage and creags charge be aid during eonmtrueton for the same rea so; that a reasoeable annual charge In pgopertion to the electrical output nomiawa amount at the outaet and gradually Inredasing by moderate in crements i successiave five-yer per lod. be peld after opeatlon eglas, with- vrqiee bl dedoetioss oe tuceat of other thea national forest land used by the psat or sfomieg part of the wsatiasa and in daer to aen. (CaMtimae4 on Pag Eight) IN THE SAME BOATi s t;-~; FIR.i ý' TWO BOMBS TFROWN INTO CHICAGO BUILDINIS EXTENSIVE DAMAGE IS DONE TO STRUCTURES IN TWO PARTS OF THE WINDY CITY. Chicago., Oct. 31.-Two bombs were thrown here tonight "in the down town district in buildings occupied by gambling clubs. No one was injured. but many windows wtre broken and store stocks were damaged. The first Uomb exploded soon 'after, 6 o'clock in a building at 260 State street and the other followed 15 min-, .utes later near the corner of LaSalle and Madison streets. In the State street building the Empire club is lo cated and iad the latter the Worth Jockey club. For two years bombs have been ex ploded intermittently in the vicinity of gambling houses and race bookmak ers' establishments in Chicago. The bombs thrown tonight were the 32nd and 33rd that have been thrown in what is regarded as a quarrel be-1 tween syndicates of gamblers. The State street explosion damaged build Ings within a radius of a block and broke hundreds of windows. In the store on the first floor the explosion scattered the stock and blew out plate glass windows. Many buildings were damaged, in eluding the Chicago Automnobile club, the Imperial and Inter Ocean hotels and the Premier theater, a vaudeville' house, which was filled with people when the bomb wai fired. The de tonation freightened the audience and men and women rushed for the strcet in a panic. No one was injured. FI AICIER SllCI8S TO WHIIOPIIC COM1 \New York. Oct. 31.-John Stenwart Kennedy. lawyer, financier and philan tbropist. died at his home here today of whooping cough. He was within two months of his 60th birthday. Mr. Kennedy was a director of many large corporations, including' the Northernl Pacific railway. He was president of the board of trustees of Robert col-. lege. Constantinople. anl of the American Bible house there. and was chairman of the- Presbyterian hospi tal and United Charities board of this city. The Presbyterian hospital received much assistance from him. includlng a recent gift of $1.000.000. ie leaves a large estate, including $10.000.000 in Norther- Pacific stock and $7,000.000. in Great Northern. NO FATAL ACCIDENT. Chicago. Oct. 31.-Pres.ident Harry Pratt Judson of the University of ('ht cago. in discussing ,'adet Byrne's death, said: "The army football players are under the disadvantage of having only about one hour a day to devote to their grid Iiron work because of the numerous other calls on their time. In Cicagoe Coach Stas has his men out several hours a day and we have never had a fatal aceident and only a few of a seri ous nature." CONTROLUNQ FIRES. Sturgis. 8. D.. Oct. 1.-The forest fires near Pastela were gradually being gotten under coatri tonight. ac cording to messages received her. BARRETT PROMOTED TO A HIGHER OFFICE Seattle. (,Ot. 31.-Announcement was made at thte general offices of the Chicago. Milwaukee Puget Sound ralhway here today of the following promotions, effective No vember 1: E. H. Barrett. division superin tendent of the Missoula division, is promoted to be assistant general superintendent of the Trans-Missia sippi. Musselshell. Rocky Mountain and Missoula divisions. with of flees at Butte: C. H., iarshall. di vision superintendent V ,the Coluth bla division, is transferred to the Missoula division with offlces at Missoula, vice Mr. Barrett, pro notedl. PRAISIS THE WOMEN OF SOUTH PRESIDENT TAFT HANDS OUT COMPLIMENTS TO COSMO POLITAN POPULATION. New, Orleans. Oct. 31.-Praising the Spanish for their architecture, the French for their patriotism and the southei, women for their beauty. President Taft made a pronounced hit today in this cosmopolitan city of New Orleans. The president was so tired tonight that he declined all in vitations to dinner, but was greatly pleased with the day's activities. lir. Taft got hie inspiration for his remarks on Spanish architecture by a visit to the old Cabildo and other buildings erected by the Spanish guards during their control here. In an address at Jackson barracks the president said: "As to the present state of Louis lana. I am saturated with admiration and respect for it. I had had. I am sorry to say, only too little acquaintance with the beautiful women of New Orleans. but it was given to me last night to see at the opera such a bevy of beauty and such an audience as I doubt could be equalled anywhere in this country. And then I was under the guardian- i ship of a gentleman who insisted on I taking me into a corner where unly men were admitted and passing by those gracious faces that Indicated a willingness to meet the president of the United States." The president later made an ad dress at Tulane university where he paid a tribute to the "effect of the universities on the growth of our country and the elevation of our standards of living." "As I stand in an academic atmos-. phere. he said. ~I cannot refratn fromt allusion to the herolec death re cently met by a young. bright, able man of your community, Lieutenant Alken. of the navy. He led his men into the place of danger where he met his death, and ils atoy thought as he was about to die was 'Have I made good?' "It Is such standards of living and dying that I like to think are in culcated. not only at West Point and at Annapolis. but in all the academic institutions of which Tunane is one of the best examples, and I am glad In the presence of his seighbors and friends to pay this tribute to his memory." The president attended morning services at the 'nitarian hoburch. drove through the French quarter and other plas of interest, laspected the naval station, made two speeches and at 10 o'clock tonight owned that he was thoroughly tired. MYSTERIOUS POWER MAKES ITSELF FELT STRANGE INFLUENCE SUPPOSED TO BE WIELDED BY A BOY CREATES A FURORE. Portland. )roe., Oct. 31.-it is de elare*d by alleged witnesses that a see ond exhibition of the unknown force which turned the eontents of a Mar shall street house topsy-tturvy Thurs day occurred Saturday in a lodging house to which the 11-vear-old boy mentioned in connection with the former exhibitions had been taken. After the first occurrence, when a din ing table, chairs, chinaware and kitch en utensils moved like things alive and defied all known laws of nature, according to many spectators, the mother of the child is said to hase been notified by the owner pf the Marshall street premises that if the boy had been responslble she must take him away. Laturday morning the mother took her child to the lodging house and In the afternoon another exhibiton sim liar to the first is declared to have occurred. The childPs name is Ernest Harps. He Is a son of Mrs. Annie Harps and grandson of J. C. Sanders, both families having lived at Saxon, Iron county. Wlsconsin, when the boy was born. TWELVE M1N KILLED IN MINE ACCIDENT Johnston n. Pa.. Oct. lt.-Twelve men were killed in the Caunbria eteel com pany's coal mine, two miles fronl here. tonight as a result of what is supposed to have been a dynamite explosion. All the dead are foreigners. Three men escaped by ie perilous climb on life ladders through poisonous mine gas and falling slate up the steep walls of the main shaft. Only 15 workmen were in the mine. A force of Imen at once began clear ing the debris and fallen slate in the louwer levels. W1hen the final barrier was passed the party found the 12: bodies. Mine offictial refused to discuss the cause of the disaster. AN ANACONDA MAN. Mr. t'ltrlen. who died suddenly at the Kansas ('ity Commercial company mine. near Cedar creek. Saturday. was formerly a r.-sident of Missoula and also of Anaconda. He resided for 30 years in the state and spent 20 years of that time in Anaconda. He was married in Missoula and has n.any friends in this city. Mr. O'Brien returned from Seattle recently to go to work at the mine where his death occurred. His wife. who was in Seattle, is expected to arrive here today and funeral arrange ments will then be made. The de ceased is survived by a wife and two sisters. Mrs. Voorhis of Fairview, IlL, and Mrs. Hensler of Anaconda. ON INSPECTION TRIP. Denver. Oct 31.-P. H. Newell. di rector of the reelematio ser-vice and Senators Ckrter of Montana and Jones of Washingtoa left Denver today to. begin the seceRA half of the Inspection 'tip of the a.lBtti~ nmntittee oan rri gation. Srenat Warren of Wyoming will join theme at (Uand Jtllactlce to morrow, wheai the Ounnlson tunael project wil be anspected. Other tmem hers of the commlttee wil' join the party this week in Utah. CIVIC REFORM DOMINANT ISSUE IMPORTANT ELECTIONS WILL BE HELD IN MANY CITIES AND STATES TUESDAY. CAMPAIGIS ARE LIVELY Local Issues in the Various Municipal ities and States Cause Bitter Con tests Between Opposing Factions in the Political Field-New York a Whirlpool of Excitement. New York. ah t. 31.- Ellm-titons nill I.' held Tusday In nmauy state-s and cities. Tihree states will elect governors and full state tickets. ni:ame!y: Mlassalchu setts. Rhode Island and VirglnIh. New Jersey a ill elect both branches of the legislature. Pennslylvania will elect a state treasurer, an auditor general and ludge of the supreme court. Nebraska will elect two justices of the supreme cot rt and three university regents. In point of Interest the municipal cailmpaign of New York. Philadelphia and San Francisclo far ,'xceed that of the state contests. In each of these municipal contests the reform qUles tion iA a dmomlnant issue. Practically all of the contests. state and municipal. -are on local Issues, with no national S!questions Involved. Massachusetts The Massachusetts campalgn has hbeen short and sharp. tievernor Eben S. Draper, republicran. is seeking re-election against James H. Vahey. democrat. The other candi dates for governor are DIanel A. White, socialist: John A. Nicholls. prohibition, and Mortis I.. Ruther. social-labor. Rthode Island-The same candidates for governor who olpposed each other last year again head the ticket this year. Governor Aran J. Pothier belng tile republican nominee and Olney Ar nold the democratic. The other reandi dates for governor are Willis H. White, prohihltlon: Frederick Hurst. socialIst. and Richard Iollln. sos.il-labur. A Whirlwind. New York-The chief Interest in New York has centered in the whirl wind municipal canmpaign of New York city, which has been exceptionally bit ter. With three mayoralty candidates In the field. Willlam J. Gaynor. the democratic and Tammnany nominee: Otto T. Bannard. republican standard bearer, and William R. Hearst. leading the civic alliance. party lines have been shattered andt pllitical managers are guessing at pluralities for the can didates. The Issues are the overthrow of Tammany Hall and an effort of the republican and civic alliance forces to capture control of the board of esti mates and aplp)rtikJnment. which will have control of vast outlays of money for subways and other large money un dertakings. Pennsylvania-ln Pennsylvania the chief interest is in Philadelphia. where the reform element is endeavoring to break the power of the local republican organisation. The reformers, under the title of the William Penn party, have again placed D. Clarence (libboney. head of the Philadelphia Law and Or dera sodr ty. In the field for district at torney against Samuel P. lotan, re publican renominated. (tlbboney ia also on the democratic ticket. but the democrats as an organization have not held a meeting in his interest nor has the organization officially indorsed him. The street car question Is a lead. Ing issue. Pennsylvania elects a treas urer. auditor general and Judge of the supreme court. The candidates for state treasurer arte J. A. Stover. repub lIran: George W. Kipp. democrat: "rank Fish. prohibition: Edward; Moore. socialist. New Jersey-The fact that the eight state Pelmators to Ibe chosen In New' Jersey this year will each have a vote; at the session of 1tll for United States senator to saccced Senator John Kean adds about the only state-wide inter est to the election. Unusual Apathy. Virginia-The campaign in Virginia has been marked by unusual apathy. The offices to be filled are governor. lleutelalt governor, lmembersl of the general assembly and other state offi cers. The denmocratei ticket is headed by Judge William Hodges M:ann they confederate veteran. who stanlds on al platformt which advecates local option.! also fat.red by the republicans. The republican nominiee for g+overnor Is Williamn P. Kent. who, resigned as American consul general to Guatemalaj to make the race The socialist-labor party has nominated A. K. Bennett. Maryland-The paramo.unt issue in Maryland is the so-.alled disfranehis-! ing amepndment to the state cunstitu-I tion. adnmittedly designed to eliminatea the negro ats a iolitical factor. The, amtendment containsn alternative pro visions by which the citizen may reg ister and vote. First is the so-called' .grandfather's clause." providing for! those who v ,,ted prior to 1849 and their, dgscendants: seondly. a clause where by a citizen naturalized prior to No vemlbr 2, l~(, anmd their descens!dnts n;ay register and v,,te. 'il not includ. ed within these clauses must dither' pay taxes on pro.qrt- assessed at $.5i or pass an educational test. The negra. having had no vt' itn MaryIlld prior. (Continued on Page aLix GAMES W FOR EJIRE SEASON NO MORE FOOTBALL WILL 8i PLAYED BY WEST POINT ELEVEN THIS YEAR. AllODICEMEIT IS MADE After Consultation With Athletic Ae thorities of the Academy on Death of Cadet Byrne, Superintendent of Scohool Announoee That Further Schedules Will Be Cancelled. W1est Point. N. Y.. Oct. 31.-Because of the death of Eugene A. Byrne of Buffalo, N. Y.. no more football will be played by the West Point eleven this year. This statement wan made by Colonel Hugh IL Scott, superin tendent of the United States military academy, late 'onlght after a conasl tation with the athletic authoritesl of the academy on the death of Byrne as a result of injuries suffered in the Harvard game yesterday. Colonel Scott sent the following mes sage to the naval academy tonight. where (adet Earl Wilsol, Injured in a manner similar to Byrne two weeks a.o, i In a critical condition: "Superlntendent Naval Academy. Annapolis. Md.: On account of the sor row the los of a member of our foot ball team and out of respect to his memory. West Point desires to cease playing football for the remainder of the season. (Signed) "H. L. S('OTT. IT. S. A., "Superintendent" The decision of Colonel Scott means the cancellation of the annual struggle between the army and navy. which was to have taken place at FrankllU fiekld. Philadelphia, on the Saturday followlng. Widely Disuaseed. Washington. Oct. 3l.--Cadet Byrae's death was widely disminsed inl aroy. and navy cirrlea today. While gly thing in the nature of an official a pression was lacking, offleera do net incline to the view that football It likely to be abolished at the West Point and Annapolis academies. Secre tary Dickinson is absent with the Taft party and ,Acting Secretary OIftler de clined to have anything to say about the accident beyond expressing regret., Secretary Meyer was equally as ticent. Major General J. Franklin Bell. chief of staff of the army, expressed a personal view in defense of the same. "More Injuries are suffered in teoa-chl Ing the cadets to swim, In the baseball games, in pool and in gymnastic wortk than in football work." he said, adding that the accident, from what he had heard, semed nut the result of undue roughness, but rather one of the mis fortune of a legitimate sport. Footbail found another defender in Charles W. Needham, president of the George Washtngton unthersity. who. however, declared the American way of playing it should be reformed. An Advertisement. "'Votball playing has been the me dlum of college and university adver tisement." said Dr. Needham. "The re suit has been to develop what might be called semi-profeellonal teams with a view of getting teams that will win. It is the u Inning that advertises. What we need in our colleges today is to develop a more general athletic activ ity of the student body. "I think the American way of play Ing is too close and is attended with a s, ,d deal of danger that might be averted by a more open game. but I think a good. wholes'wme police super vision over them for a while would be good and that where it is discovered there is slugging or improper conduct on the part of any team or member of the team. that it should he pun ished like any other astsults." FOOTBALL MORE SAFI THAI WATER SPORTS Ann Arbor. Mich.. Oct St.-"In my ,.pision canoeing and rowing are more .angeroupl than foothall," said Pro feIsor G&-'rg." W. Patt.rs.n of the U'rlveralty .iv M.ichigan. t,-night, when asked wiat the effect of Cadet Ityrne's death would be. Prnfte~.r Patterson is chairman of the board of control of athletlcs at the university. "In the 20 years that I have been watching football 'tt Ann Arbor." he said. "there has never been a death caused by the gaume. But we have canoeing fatalities every year." Attorney Henry Itodan an of lDetrot. a l-th r" mnmt'er of the boaru of co0 trol, declared the percentage of foot ball accidents is growing smaller. KICKS VETERAN TO DEATH. Terre Haute. lnd., c-t, $1.-Sass svtope. a negro. today knocked dowit and kicked to datan Arthur talith, a ttwhite veteran of the civil war. Smith by a misstep in passing had nmved sae of the dice with which n e-ape and others nre thootnlg rap'" in t~i street A crowd of see nten thatetened to tyneue Swope. but late ten ht he had not been captured
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new 4-room .o a swell bath are; cO t founda "00* eti tollr; mission ItalA4t weft cnstructed and seedy arranged; atr; 2 nice, large bets, splendid level 0xlStoot lot, located 03 oaSth Fifth street ept, right on the new MSEA t-t n. Thi Is a lttle beauty and one of the best buys in 3lis soula. C~l me up and look at this home if you want something first elmps at a bargain. The Vie twell it is only on terms of erg0 eash, balance long time: This is actually bstter than some similar Pella that are held at *l EBate and hasurance 112 Higgins Ave. Hammond Block. *w AOlPAl FINlm OF PhunONET MIl The Percy-raseistyn Coal company, With a capitallsation of StA.000, was -otlaeahd during the past week. This aaeer, stakinga the place of the 0. W. Pser< Coal company, i Incorpoprated tea the purpose of carrying on a gen seIJ eoai bustanes Including the tmin jsa.af ite black mlaeral. The firm 3s naenposed of 0. W. Perry, C. C. A ,LPt Afl. z stirA. The last 0e4 is treesurer of the state of Nbthsna. The prueinpal oftice of the company is to be nla Missoula. Tar A u3eoLAr4ta cLASs AD. PilUAI SUIT I5E 018 to w are going off rap JS. There ares stiltl N patterns to eeose frem. An excellent lot. Get Is whIe the vriety Is still there. Ies buse a tfit that's a fit trout Jam. Thueson Wr tn ~Mel Suilding. tae Small Store With the Large Assortment. 4M Acres Lad Uinbporovvl |S miaes from Botte in the famous Jeerson valley. 200 acres under 4ttb. N. P. railroad pJases through the property. Station 2% miles dis taat. Boll rich and fertile. 'This is' first-class land and is ready for the plow. It is high grade alfalfa. grlta and potato land. Fruit alsJ does well here. Good water right. Will ael on easy terms, ,r will ac espt good Missoula property in part paymeat. Price $20 per acre. Taxes paM. This property Is all right in every respect and will mak a splen 14 farm. Wai have some fne dry farming land la- the Gallatln valley that will grow from 3S to 50 bushels of wheat per aere. Neighbors on adjoining land are dOiag this. 5 miles from rail -red. Price $15 per acre. 83 per ce down, balance in six equal an asel payments at per cent. S gaed lots in Low's addition all for pbl Iellladg lcts on west side ct sI avemvn across street from spead aditen witht water in art WIA seda. 44 Mer savaew-room house splen l-aIetsad fr nae at a bargain. j Nrseld moedernta -room boees ethr, pegrties in al parts ey l and saee us. WISIN SLO@K~~r FOURTN NUIMAR OF UNIVERSITY' LECTURE COURSE TO E GIVEN TONIGHT. Who'a Jolly? Jolly's Jolly. Why! is JolyiJoIy? Decaue he com.iles frtom Jdlet. How does Jolly froml JiI.et IJtly the people? By talking on 1 lte Jolly Sif of Life." And so. I when Jolly-of Jollet, the lully enter tatner. Jllies the people by giving as lecture-entertantmeat on the "Jolly SIde of UI," all jolly people and peo ple who with to be Jolly come out in order to be kfolied, Pranklin Pierce Jolly will give the fourth number of the university lec tore course at larnolt theater tonight. His Resrd. lair. Jolly has made a careful prep aration for his chosen professton. He is a graduate if Lake Purest unlver study at Northwestern unlversrlty. Evanston, I1. He has taken careful trainlng with some of the leading teathers of expresi on in the country:! Together with his acquired ability, Mr. Jolly has a snou full of sunshine and jollity which tnakes him far more than his name Impllee, with a coun tenance of remarkable mobility re fleeting every varying emotion he de scribes and a mind garnished with most brilliant thoughts. sparkling with wit and humor, flashing with anecdotes and above all a heart full of kindness and love for his fellow men. To these gifts are added that sitpplicity. vigor and moral earnest ness which makes his thoughts the thoughts of his hearers. His lecture-entertainments as a re alatlesa medley of chaste fun, solid common sense, classic beauty all tinged with true philosophy and re ligion of life, minglled with humor ous reeitations, Impersonations and unsurpassed word paintings. He is both a lecturer and entertainer. There is not a dry moment. Almost every minute has a good inspiring concep tions of life. He has lectured in every state and territory in the United States and throughout Canada. He never faces an audience that he does not capture. People who have heard him from the lecture platform have demanded to hear him again antI again because of his power to in struct, entertain and inspire his audi ence. He Is great. He is a success. An Opinion. Robert McIntyre. the noted Metho diet divine, says of him: "I heard F. P. Jolly in our church, where he spoke to a larke audience. He has great power as a word paint er. in fact his gift is wonderful In dramatic intenalty and cuanulativ. force. He also has humor. pathos and mimicry. At the betk of this llsa 'tilture and sane manhood. This com. bination will carry him far. I charge all of my friends to hear him." Ticket No. 4 will be used. Tickets on sale at Harnoia theater and at Price's postotfice news stand. DISCUSSES TRAGEDY. Lawrence, Kan.. Oct. 31.-"I cannot say just what effect the death of Cadet Byrne will have on intercollegiate foot hail," said Chancellor Frank Strong of the University of Kansas tonight. 'This fatality ia very lamentable, yet it should be remembered that in almost any athletic sport the chance of injury is considerable. The circumstances under which the accident occurred doubtless will have much to do with its effect on football." Simple things and simple ways are best. The simplest way to care for one's complex ion is to use Ivory Soap and clean water. Bathe the face for nearly or quite five min utes in hot water. Rinse with cold water. That is all-but it is enough. Ivory Soap 99'+. Per Cent. Puna. The Finest Tea and Cofee The world produces-we have it. You will alwaya find the goods of quality at this little store. Mond.y morning we offer you a fancy fine 4-piece glass center set, worth $1.40, for only ..................5 These must be seen to be appre elated. See our window. Pacific Tea Co. Phene 311 Red. 316 Hluins Hore of Cream Magd. the world's finest coffee. UTIESSI our-of- a STrouACnS PEELt FINE fIVE MINUTES AFTER TAKING DIAPEtiSN. family whhp aers at n ttomek on f isn y i gertlon or MIsS form of, tomach trou ble. why dIbet you keep tsome Diapep Isn in the holse handy? This hanaless blessing will digest anything you can eat without the slightest diseomfort, and overcome a sour. gassy Stomach five minutes after. Tell your pharpacist to lest you read the formula plainly printed on these th-cent cases of Pape's Diapeplsn, then you will readily see why it makes Indigestion, Semr Stomach. Heartburn! and other distress go in five minptea and relieve4 at once eich miseries as Belching of O(Ma, Er.tations of sour undigested food, Nansea, Headaches, Dissiness, Constipation and other Some folks have tried so long to find relief from Indigestion and Dyse pepala or an out-of-order stomach with the common every-day cures ad vertised that they have about made up their minds that they have some thing else wrong, or believe theirs is a ease of Nervousness, Gastritit Ca tarrh of the Stomach or C.acer. This, no doubt. ts a serlous mistake. Your real trouble is. what you eat does not digest; it-atesul, It fermentd and sours, turns to acd. G(as and Stomach poison. which piltrefy in the digestive tract and intestines, and, besildes, poi son the breath with nauseous odors. A hearty ap~tlte, with thorough dl gestion, and Withoa the slightest dis comfort or misery of the Stomach, Is waiting for you as soon as you decide to try Pape's Dlapoeiln. OLD-TIME EIGINEER DIES AT K. C MINE SJ. D. O'Brien, ad oldtimer in the state, died at the K. C'. C. mnhe, above Iron mountain, at 7 p. in. Saturday from a hemorrhage of the bowels. lie had worked his shift at the mine up I to 3 o'clock Friday afternoon and was; supposed to be in good health, but, was taken suddenly ill,and never re covered. He wa aboAt. t5 yearsa *u age and was an engineer by trade. He came to Montana in the olden days when the Union Pacitte }an into the state and had worked In various towns. At one teme he was a deputy state boiler insaiuetor. He leaves i wife in Seattle and other relatives. SThe widow has been notified and no funeral arrangements will be made until her arrival. The body is in this city, having been brought here by D. endrick. ADDITIONS ARE MADE TO FOREST SERVIYICE The following appointments in dis trict No. I of the forest service have just been announced: Miss Clara Freedner, clerk. Coeur d'Alene national forest; Miss Tina N. Brown, clerk, t'oeur d'Alene national forest; Lewis' R. Chase. William A. McMaster, Jos I eph M. Thullen, Edward Sappington, Lewis Belehaw and Fred Consalus, guards, Kaniknu national forest: Miss Ella L. Martin, clerk, tes Perce na tional forest. "LA BELLE MARIE" COMES THIS EVEIIIG "l. Itelle Matri." a cotneuly-drama in four atIs,. Ai III I the second of fering of the Winstoln company at the Family theater. In this play Mlis Winston wears soe very handsome gowns. Saturday a photograph of Misa Winston will be given to each person attending the matinee. It be Ing the desire of the management that the patrons ahould become as closely acquainted with the players as possible. ANOTHER VICTIM OF GAME. Phhldllpdllhin, 4 tk. 31.--Michael Burke, 21 years old, of Sbenandoah. Pa", died here today from injuries suffered In a football ga.me yesterday. Burke. who! was a member of the Junior class of the Medtico-tChirurgical college. re ceived a blow on the head In attempt log to tackle an oppusing player. After' the play he was picked up Insensible and niever regained conseloevness. A NOTEWORTHY MERCANTILE EVENT One of the most successful sales ever held in Missoula u\es l.nk's un loading sale. which closed Saturday night. Mr. Link desires to thank all those who attended the sale and also wilhes to retain their patronage In the future. The main object of the sate was accomplished--a large portion of the surplus stock has bieen sold and the necessary ready cash was realized. While It is true that most of the goods were sold without profit. still the sale was the means of making b.tts of new friends for this store, and the stock has been reduced to a n-.rmal basts. Several big improvements are under! way; a new show window will be add ed and a general re-arrangement of the store will be made in order to facilitate the increaslng buliness-' much credit is due to the advertising columns of The Missoultan for the e- i traordinary large amount of business transacted-this prof es conctlustively that it pays to advertise-especially whe. a merchant "delivers the goods." Mr. Link has "made good" with the publite. Smoke win. f.pOP' l igar A. Peters of SeatSo was a guest a! the Savoy e yesterday. Smoke C ca cl s. Drink Jlohn ud's Peerless beer. Elmer Feasler of Stevensville greeted friends in this t yesterday. Wtoodsaw. tbesl 72. M. L Co. Dr. Dodd of Bette, at Savoy hotel. F. A. Flynn of Spokane was a guest at the Shapard hgel yesterday. Baiards anpod pOi 1? sist Front. F. P. Keith, iasurace. Florance hotel A. J. Miller of Vietor w s guest at the Florence holt restetC1iy. Quick service delivht. IC ted 750 Dr. Willard, osteopath. lit Nati. bank. A. L. Annes of TXma is in the city looking after lsailsnees affttairs. Public stenographe; Dlawson, 5 Dixon. C. Ferguson, Insurance. real estate: H. K. Wlalton of Butte paid the Gar den city a business rlsit yesterday. James M. Rhoades, fire Insurance. Marsh, the undertaker. Phone 321. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Marks of Butte visited friends In this city yesterday. Household moving. Call Red 750. Smoke Charles the Great and Bul wer. W. 8. Jelliff of Portland Is spending a few days on business in the Garden city. Fresh buttermilk. Missoula Produce company. "Your wishes" our way-Missoula cafe. C. B. McCarthey of Helena is spend ing a day or two with friends in this city. Public stenographer. Florentb hotel office. Trunks, baggage delivered. Call Red 150. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Storr of Butte visited in the Garden city over Sun day. Wanted-Two bellboys at Savoy hotel. Ask for King George IV Scotch for your highball. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lepley of Kal ispell spent Sunday with friends in this city. Under new managemrent-Missoula cafe. An old house, but a new place Missoula cafe. R. B. Smith of Coeur d'Alene City spent yesterday with friends in this city. Dr. Dodd will return to his Butte office next Thursdays Dr. Coats Is now permanently lo cated in Frenchtown. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Adams of Spo kane are visiting in this city for a ffw days. Dr. J. Louise Smith, osteopath, 114 West Main. Phone 61& For your new fall suit go to H. T. Gardiner, 322 ,..tnsrvtenue. E. R. Kilbt of Florence paid friends in the Gariden city a visit yes terday. Mrs. Pearle Foster, dentist, room 10, Higging block; phone 112 Red. Dr. Dodd guarantees to straighten any case of cross eyes with glasses. Soren Anderson, a business man of Ilutte, was in the Garden city yea iterday. Phone 38 for cabs and baggage transfer. Green 09 Ellinghouse. Special-Hats $3.30 and $5, Iaturday and Monday. 215 West Cedar. Dan J. McCarthy came down from his home in Butte yesterday to visiti friends. 1 An old house, but a new place. Let's eat dinner at the Missoula cafe. Apple boxes. Call at the B. B. M. Co.'s yard and get them for 12e. F. O. Hoppe of Hamilton called on friends and acqiuaintknces in this city yesterday. Drink Joel B. lrasler at the Oxford ".very swallow makes a friend." See Stumpf Stein. ladies' and gents' tailors, Gibson block, room 4. Mr. amd Mrs. It. H. Nichoron of Lolo were in the city yesterday, the guests of friends Dr. ,Hld. d a, hry hotel. guarantees to cure "'closed tear ducts" with Flasses. Have you tried it yet? What? The special breakfast at the Missoula cafe. F. I. Leonard of Balt Lake is look Ing after business Interests in this city for a day or two. R. Gwinn, M. D.. eye, ear, nose and throat. First National Bank block. Dr. Hanson of Butte, Mont., visits any part of the state for consultations and general surgery. W. W McCreary of Spokane is at tending to business matters in this city for a couple of days. Dr. J. R. Ward, veterinary surgeon. Office phone 33: residence phone 531. Dr. E. P. Dungan, dentist. office First National Hank block, rooms 8 and 7, fourth flour. C. It. Moore, an en.gineer for the Pu- I get Sound at Altwrton, spent yesterday with Missoula friends. Mining stocks bought or sold at best rates. Quotations daily. Welch Harrington. chamber of commerce. Rolla Duncan came over from the Capital city yesterday to attend-tar some business natters. Social dances Wednesday and Satur day evenings at Elite halL A. J. Fisk. Jr, came in from his home on the reservation yesterday to spend the day with friends. Patents who wish their child's eyes to reach the highest state of develop ment shopld consult Dr. Dodd. Harry Nelson, Arthur Shaw, Robin Duncan and Nick' Willis of Htlena were visitors in the city yesterday. Concrete work--pecialty of cemant floors. basenents, aidewalks, laundera.s tubs, ete All work guaranteed. Es tlmatt furanished. 216 Woodford. Mr. and Mrs George 8. Grover, Frederic HameL J. B. Mareau, J. B. Dorals. Robert Gouthro and Peter or reit formed a party of Frenchtown people who spent yesterday in this city. 1. J. (Shorty) Davis, formerly of this city but now of Deer Lodge, To Clear the ent To Clear thei ement The great underprice selling in our BAROAIN BAIEM1 NT TM con inve throughout the week. We must have the space these goods oc~ pY, a t; hai been ct to the low cest notch. It's an event no housekeeper can afford to&rt pi hot rttaurants and hoarding houses, will benefit imlmeasurably by purchasing aare, glassware, tinware and hardware here this week. (ost has not been con.t4eid inthe price cutting. We must have more roomn, and tie betefit is all yours. atmeg Grater.........3+ 25c 1-Gallon Ol Canu...4- 1* Granite: I'lae.._.......... 8c Sadiron Stand..............3 2k5c 10-Qu rt8 l n.;1 0e5 Granite inq- Strain Sc Handly Gate lto....... 25e Extension Strainer. ...................7 3.Prong Meat Fork 3 c Doughnut Ctte anite Teacup and iS Pot Covers 3 c Tapot Stand 1. 6c Burtter 'adlee 15ie Scrub Brufa 1'CQur easur e (Ge Strainer 3 10 large Iunnu ...........6. 2(0 Toothbrush Holder..13* 150 Fiancy Cgo r 10 Chtair ieats .........6... r Tea Tray ..............1 Dish ........................10 ng i ig ..._. 25c Plain White Baking 35c Jelly Coomportt. ~o Soup ladle Dish 13*ýl 15e No. 0 kilet..........1 0 Toothjks 23c C~reamers 1 15c Eye Shade ..........1 lee Wire Soap 1)ih.......... 20e Currycomb 13 li8c-Coffee Can -1.c Dippers 23c" Muffin Pan ..............13 18c Cotton Mop 10e Book.S trtlp 30c- Dust Protected Dust- 15e Towel Roller 10p Machine Oil 6 pan ...18 Screwdriver acel Bakets 23, .35c Cake Plate 1.....8 18$c Muffin Pan 10.... I fS Hatchets' 23 -35" Press Cut Glass Berry 20e TLettrr Trays ......1. ,404 clearers ..................2. Dish 18q, 18e Milk Strainers .....1... 854Bread and lhIk ,et..23@ 30(k Flanc White Baker..18* $7.50 10-Piece Toilet Spt, S FO iancy Bake I)ish...234 30r 50-'Puulnd Scaales...... 18 now ..............,_..4. 818 Plain Bake Dish .....23 25e 6-Arm Tea Towel 1:5e Coat Hanaers 3c Gravy foat .............23 Holder ........................18* 15e Granite Pie Tina.. ..I* e Water Pitchers ......$3 where he is in the Puget Bound shops, greeted friends here yesterday. J. M. Black. one of the well-known ranchers of the Bitter Root. came down !from Corvallis yesterday to look after business. interests. Riberdy Lumber Co. (Ed F. Rlberdy, proprietor), 940 Phillips street. Lum ber, shingles,. doors, windows and 16 Inch dry wood. Phone 743; postoffice box :?5. Miss Grace Corbin and mother, of Los Angeles. former residents of Mis soula. are in the city to visit relatives. They will make an indefinite stay in the old home town. Professor Shaw, formerly of th.e Minnesota Agricultural college and not in charge of experimental agricultural work of the Northern Pacific railway. is visiting western Montana in the in terest of the development of the agri cultural and horticultural resources of this section. He wishes to meet with as many members of the chamber of commerce and citizens of Missoulat .enerally who may be interested In these matters at 7:30 p. in. Monday, November 1. at the chamber of co11 {merce rooms. TO THE CITIZENS OF MISSOULA tco. 1". Peteramn. druggist. handles tGilhotiley's Irish Lini ,nent, and he backs it up with what might be calited a govern ment bond. In fact. a guarantee certificate goes with every bot tie. to the extent that if Gil hooley's Irish Lininient does not cure Eczema. Itheumatism. in any form, Salt Rtheum, Lumba go c any skin ailment, you are out nothing, as he will give back your money and take the certifi cate for his pay. The matter is entirely in your hands. Gillhoeeley Irish Lini ment Ce. ST. PAUL, MINN. Sill a the Rlan with the newest. most seasonable things in the jewelry line. We have a fine line of ladies' chain mesh purses, bracelet or chmat-lane tray eLing watches, beautiful shirt waist sets, fine belts, buckles. etc. We also have a fine line of diamonds, which are all sold at 'prices that you can't beat. We repair anything in our line. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. FRANK LORG CO. !Z3 Higgins Ave. PHONE 7f A. J. SRSVIT TINVH, Mir. PHONE 73. GOOD j LANCHARADWUTTER. GOOD SERVICE, olde n color: dSIttoao creamy SERVICE PROMPT taste; exquite flavr; produced PROMPT from best and purest reaam. Per lb., DELIVERY. Ig DELIVERY. HEINZ PICKLED ONIONS. Crlap and tender-they khe toothsome .morsel for the epicurean; per "pint. 2S6. Wb carry many other of the Heina 67 varieties and iaim to give our customers the beat of everything that care can obtain at reasonable Sprices. Try a pint of sweet midget pickles, the daintiest that ever grew. Just right fdR reception lunches. Per pint. 21I VANILLA WAFERS CAINO JELLY MINCED CLAMS A fresh dainty water. The different flaors to Tender ad nieop pe seaar,ned just right. Per j serve with meals. Per friters or chowder. Per 1- kB ils U. can Sb# i li If You Wait Clolthes having a inappinutw, neatuea, fit, wearing quality and individuality that carry you straighltup to the ladder of 8uc' 1ir have nux take them to your meaesutie. OnlDy $2.)0 and up for your choice from our Imaguificeut stock of wd(en.ts. ('ome in today and be measulre. Jos. H. El. geralHd Is Ave. nim nanmlmm i m n s i m n Picture Frames Now is the time to Mhave the mwade. The finest line of mouldings in MiEsoula. Let us prove it. The Elite Frame shpI 120 Higgins Avenue. Phone 431 Red. Plumbing J. P. GRADY 11 W. cda. 5*. Pm. 17 as.d R..drae Pho.. 51@ Slack. The Belmuont 'sL' a' newtc and finest hotel, .Just opened. Steam heat, MUD*r a hot an oldc water, call bels All otEiide raonm. $12 to $25 per ta *Tran siesta wdicitsd. ;mzIbJ oppesit the Slapsj bOk MRXS. 1tDONALLMa J.L.WA1 rUlinW AND SAtmEaT OrTRMR ANbi' Odd 1Mt.ss 14Lw 85S Higsiaa Av. FUImuar £R*I UICON~T A1T@4RNUYA. LAW ot. r Oata aw Pratk in stat. and Iqai Osac ma sad. 4 land om.e Ifwn NatiCmalo c U3xnOUUAw ADS I Bu rxn CV?(R Ts.
Page 3
CARPETS, RUGS, LINOLEUMS A Spleabid Stock Now Ready in the New Housefurnshings Store o(ui contstant aim in th.buying of c'a.pets, rul1 and linoletint'. is g itelo the trade floor covi~iings better in dilasign, qulality and (olh)t effeet' t tin alt fta h)lill .lsetwher, and, at the SInle iml. i lueis thau t t ara absol.uely withollt -n ptaristlI. haunyaf the niakedP we tarry cran It- fountl only at tlur ;tyrea. s we are .exeluniv eii aaent in 3ilsonuli for the lead ing and t Iat lanuf; atit rille I.. º- Extra Specials For Today Only -ix patterns all waHli l 'xtra uper nlug In:in 'arliNts: full standard, Ilptiir filling to the iiinch and 1.t080 Valrps to the yard; all griend patterns. Khee winlowt. Regular price, .jlwr yalrdi. sale pric, S57 c Amnarin .Axlninister Rugs.; the finest qllualily Axniinste-r rug ,made, in tlirat--toneml, soHid s 1. i s terns anid c-hlors, a very heavy fine iqu:lity suitalde for the lit of hIouite, siz'es 36xC3 inches. Only 21 ITugs. aee .1 v., winedow. Itegular Irilce $10; whle price a u... $5.85 36 only BIetsy ons ('olonial It ,lugs, just the rug for Iath rloIs ollls they lt' te washnidhe, Nwith lath Sidles alike, size 30x60 ilrwlhes. 4a.'v wtindotw. lig iRelgular price $2.25;, iaile pricl, $1.39 12 only Ialiyal Hugs; all woll rugs, reiversilble, in selid -A collore: size, :27x54 inches. e winldowv. Regular prite, s* c4 d 3.oi; pia price $1.95 BEAUTIFUL NEW CARPETS HODGES FIBRE'CARPIETS VELVET :CARPETS TAPESTRY CARPETS aIn this line you will find lCarltets with and with In our genuinn it, lge s l 'flbehr Ctarpet you can :In thr.Se yeoul find thhe cha:ltpest endl of the line t bthrld r, and Stalir Caliarpets. at from .c pter a.. a' very Ilw -priced carpae: with e design. of tot p.ila. Caerlp.t \\'all known for thr t tlir at- yardt up to the best. The Park Mills full 10 calor antid tia r!allrt ualite.; of a muc ork t ia f.tt.try .\'aar and rwnll-blendtl. colorings. In wire. prolnounced byh all to bh the best carpet for expas latra fahric !ad j:u hing r 'l a a t Ir tlo tlal.he wear, colorr and dlesiprable patterns" $125 rataa .l. a alat. ".t n t ;it, u a r a. ral a I lth foit the lprie-, si.r yarl 1. 25 ..o.... t o,,t;a t t la-;,,-. BODY BRUSSELS yatra ........t. al i TOa P The Hartford llody Brtuasaals. a full five-frame. ......1 AXMINSTERS three-thread ifabric. needs no .c.mment as to its asuperlur qualities, it being one of the staples In IG'RI C -E .These long pile Carpets are v. ry popular and the ltipet trade and has not varied $1 75 NGRAIN C PETS ar, madae in a lar,-e rtango of ualtitlthl, with in quality for many years; per yardal.75 tour coamplat atletipei o.f I olth a la ll eaa br.a.e. a ,any a.dei...s als ao.oring, ..s you will aab- REAL WILTONS Ingraintla frtan t I r y rd in the unions srl'. l on llooklinl ovelaour tlr a t.k, wlitre you cat n Tlhe natal ltundhar Vlilton is known by all to be lup tao the Ira. lian.lal a 1 .a per yaaard, n .ae Sta es. xtrus. S.a anneries. tussarals, the fItnt earptlt on thae market, being made a of the. ftl.,at har'ti yara I .anaaa tha a.raat beautiful and nlta s tIada tl te a.lt.':rat line .f Park Mills a s t Lot I. i owells, with or withoutil flrl lental .lgis: .a tl r arla ts atn tl- a aaa.o lra. ia5e 85a Ca Nia e" $1.00 uo $2.25 ran.a th aaaad wthou olrdrs at 1 $2.50ata ylal varl ADhi 1 Sl t, ia h ulad hy the i "tl, a rTlih w:ken in their ala). T ai is t v.r iiatirtlitni feit a litt tha wear 11l1i 1 general allillodlrai'a atf "i atIll-i job :1li! *ailiihab ui5 to gluaullitlal amuir work. RU S OF ALL KINDS IN WONDROUS ARRAY INGRAIN UGS VELVET RUGS WILTON RUGS Thla bt-t Alt- VA l l t luraia l r, full tatlndl rdl, I x a i. \.i lt I:al';ir it a- ary prett.y, iaad .alt In tlesI yaou find thle pwrfctlaan of tart alnd trla awlaper a)ark t1itI at ailsa a x9. a- ai rt I rua aill a aa t- a ia ta ata t g, rita ty ar f rvit, a ia flor ac a.eartlug 'at c rry a full line aXJ. 9P10-6. ;ia 10- il 1:!. t 18' !-I lrt! -rs 1ltilh f.tIla l-anl aal aialtatl a s, Gi ,fa sazt .a in thl Iwell-kn wn illaketa of Bai gdaldas. a' a" $5 TO $1600 l."."". d.$5.ao. 00oT $30.00 tIl.irks. Hartfon.t iun.allrl a. til htter FIBRE UGS AXMINSTER RUGS a..a..rialg Quallti- ...f inn and tha dastlrabhl pat The gelnuint' i.a. II lg Iua eXtai- l l a A p t p llaaar Itr-iacad Il. ag liah• luga l aa ala ma y aa- ar.l t aarlnh ta, 'ri t-f.s f TO th g -l c raagaa far btdramaa~f coa- lor alnd lmatt-trna. gfratti.a- apall a.xtrnlaaIa lIaara a- var.-ty aof tata araisa ill rlane grada.s ailid five a R7xt4 Itx54. 6xi., a .n..d sla... la\-n. tli t a b.... in th,- aol-,ny. xtra-OPERSIAN RUGS T-'xa-C anal xt2 'Hartfara ars aaa I dtg ANGLO-PERSIAN $Prh2, TO 4 •t.eUJ Ihaw.t Pric $2 TO $hittall's fin:st lutality, made in patterns and TAPESTRY BR SELS RUGS FRENCHIWILTON RUGS a'.... Ingta t, -tIr fhat texture 0and dleg.. Tla.pt-etry Bu a uga ia a the ftamousHl Hartfard h'alat raa ra- hata.e ah t,.r.b.aily anrid -dlaean aof Ilha awhia h rival that finest orienntal. are ea apecilaly al *a g'aaa ug I a a ic and in a-a aa f!ala- t ailk. ans th~ay ;aire t ataa* a-f firwaa t aa arat-la-i a hlalta-d ftrr lht. drlaw.ng or r-acptlon roomn, being ai-rablae xattrnis tnd o l a lr w-arIa ld, r a 'rn. a ith pIttr.s ilan l crliriang l to suit thti th," bas-t rug aalllud- In this country: siaes. ?7x54. hbaitvay rta.hiu G-xt x 9a jS t 1t' 1.4-6xi2, iitlt fast ln,,i t:ta es; ..-in i xs4. 38x54, i -3x ::axi3. I-2a l0-6 C x!. 1a-6xi2. a10-6xtl3 lana*-d "cani' $7 r,25.00 P $7.50, $10, $55,$65 Xrt ai $7.50 TO 100.00 ANO IHERICAR OF LINOLEUMS JUST UNLOADED t illl het ally lalrg 1r t i ,af liioh hilliilt ha in lh"I I Iti.hat fa .1\ 'a Ia -y Ie-i ili....ihim 'tt l lit iit a riVli! of alilthillir I athill aid of thta-a g .aoas, whih efallit ui1' ta 'hiai' a a iarl lr i:i~ia r tl" lllI'tal!t af.a :ilf h it al I d 1 iuaiti1. 11 1. 1 t al r evtr lt.afort, atntl manit" tiltifs Ihl'a h tha vo ill f t ls-ta-l itere, taln ats ml-au-t litndol.iiiu hiiar t ka t ax:pi ith rics t lm t afful o1 11, -,,ilma l-rimit h hllal ultt i. P' I 1NTEIi IJN ii ~I'M "2 altll. whl in u rt-ix af lieW ali 'i I a i, -lrs, I ur 1ali i rd ta 75 I N I..A 11I N ilE Is, lha-t Almerit i inai iit ke la d i a tnl Eall l h.j g.l, "2 a lar- wi'ahr; alr lina-la laii yrla r ..Ir ar! 1.O O to $2.00 SOMETHING NEW IN LINOLEUMS Yata. nlt Iau.ta! 0la.n ab.$aa.ed t lit xiollleum begins a.lw aa, r iirsI *t tha b on:t t!.g-20 ,ig Ift- 1 twinlg quatt w rn lt.l, a a ilet but a few inches a.Ia.ly the laiternl is still bright. Stlme .,niu- who, slttii-d the prublht i fIV:rFr ha and eaniinal; they artre Wn-artistically trimmed wither and cardinald; they are beau- fds and strapines, btain a et tiful and comfy. materials. Every seam tape f eis NEW UINE bla' bet Long and S1ort Sonrt wist lainsOno s te.6 AND 89O0 UATIN LINES, YOUR CHOICgt ...J Just opened for your approval, 100 early fifty In tht l dozen swell, new, flaanelette kimo- lot Modiste talored wtha fkDey 46 nos; they are fancy oriental and brlot. ldeWed braidst ad ful 1S floral Japanese pstternn atd de- mousquttalre sleeyes; 1t7 f 1t4Ro signs; you'll watnt two at least when French back st les. You eer. Sr you see them. Special prices from seen better made waists f*r 75e up to $1.7. our special pric.. I-IHAPPY MAN EINS HIS LIFE THE GENIAL CORONER FALLS: FOR YOUNGSTERS' HAL LOWEEN TRICK. And the drinks were on the genial Bill. "Hello. In thin the conorer? Well there Is a suicide hanging from the bridge on the other side of the river. Hurry up." That Is how it all happened. Out came the "dead wagon" and, collect inl a force of police and newspaper men, the coroner dashed madly out in pursuit of his duty. It was not hard to find. There it hung in all its gastllness from a girder on thej south end of the bridge. Some poorI mortal, tired of life, had thriwid him self from the bridge-as far as the rope which he had around lAs nek would permit-and had ender his troubles. When the coroner arrived on the scene the south end of the famous Relts bridge was crowded with spectators-screamlng w~teaen who were afraid to pass and avowedly unmoved men who. nevertheless, dia played no anxiety to take the gastly object from its h'orrible position. C roner Kendrick immenldately as p~umedi hli most impsing IUsik of of flcial dignity and pushing his way through the crowd. lueckoned to his cittltlanlons and mallde his way onto th bridge. He wiited until hl.t wag on had been backedt Into Issitlon anti then he slowly rasl.ed what retmained of the ltear suii-idt up beside him. He turned it over and shrank away froml it in aplarent terror. The crowd le low held its breath. What ciould he the horrible sight that had the power to move the coronmer in such man ner. Then came a shout of horror. Wlth his foot the coro.ner had dropped the laly down into its former posi tion. Then stimulated by the suppresse% laughter of some young Amneric-ans a ho had been watchlng the perform antce, the crowd began to, e-ee thrEilth the mystery and the crot(prt and his escort were greeted by a ra.r as they turned and fled. "To think." said Bill, as he plied into, theb weatn. "that it was only straw." And the. dl-inks were on the genIal fill TOMPKINS INDORSED. N,wx York, (ct. 31.-It Is announced that it A. Tompkins of Charlotte. N. tC. hai sbeen recommended by the Na tional lssociat.in of Manufacturers and the American Cotton Manufactur ers' ai.ssteiatiom as United States min ister to Cthina. FIGHT A DRAW. New (rleans. Oct 31.-George Kit ston and Willie FPtzgerald fught 13 r,unids to a draw today. They miade ringside wtellht of -.113 tunds." The siout was rcf'reed by !tilly- Pialike. ST. JOHN $APTI$1 i4 .4 OF FRECVQTO*N IZATION, FINISHED Speclal to The Daily MI.oallu Fri nchtown. Mont.. Oct. L-Wu a hundred guests of the -,ait Athletic and t4trarr i fh Uathtaua 2 opening of St. John glkagg ulY this place last niht. an4 th ment which was Strit the big by' the member. of the eolb w i which will not be oona Father Legria of Frenchtowa. ha working earnestly In hiit .eas rt bring about the builkdbg o the ard the frmation of the and filled make ei cý perous. The hail is a CN.Wt.li Reading rooms and retIrtlot ioS bN vide tUe buil ~.tily. T pool and billia tablhs, a he a* ley and gymnaslum equipmeat. 1t spring a baseball teaum will be ou3m iced. and Judgiag by appeasga ,e club has the material for a f5ti it gregation. The officers of the aiar club are: Ralph Schefet r Joseph A. Redard. vice presddeist Clemens,. secretary, and Joseph Iri.M cure, treasurer. We inv'ite your insapetioa of oar Autumnand VWM Line of Woeas consisting of over 400 tylesa. IaL placing your order with us yoij 1t a wide range of fabrics to esh.: from, and are assured that "the Ished garment will be up to 2the imeat In style. Phmone Red whee you your suit pressed and we ite the rest. Lemly the tIkrd 1s9 West Main. Next to Missluia IoH*tAL Are the genauIt "iavrliat The near aud far leases are one glass. o linet no cementt. li be seen that k'aYls are us. OPTICAL SPItAlCIA 318 Higwsa Avesa.
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al bed u leta l-ess Pull arrs.pondent oft o alty aIn Smipaper Peo a ddress geieee give heed Ibe made payable to !i1 is rPublishing Company. MONDAT. NOVEMBER 1t9*. S A PIIRCE FIGHT. l~atering the home stretch of one of the bettest eamplagn ln ints history. e ity of New York this morning is bj Wliag -wit eeltemeant. The cam pip.a wiil not elose until midnight to bgbt, erywhere, from the of epet ary to .h p:t ree-uet, there w be meefugs sad tonight This is the day of ospeilbeder and the niput of red LWithta 4 hours we shall know en not the people of the me have been able to shake off bhold at Teammanyw: the indloations ae% at wte tima rather against It. lrthe battle wil be maintained till t vey Milt mnleute; there will be n--iya thetand meetings. It Is said. I the five boroughs today. Aa estimlate t.ade by a member of tis bo-rd of eletions fixes the cost o. targow's election in this city at are0 g. to which In to be added over SlMSi spent in the primary election. hallut is the largest ever used In York. Nearly .400,0004 of them ee4 printed, Including several dthousanmd which are to be usel toa a to voters how a legal ballot shtld" be cast. efficsals to be elected are mayor. S-S0Mt -Nat whea besnd -emf Sbenroughts prelsidents, distriet to- es.' sheriffs, county clerks. rgisters. thee ouperee court tjudges n Ne ol r -on suetupreme s pt udge- toI' epouty, one su. preas eourt ,fhge i+ Q ueeas county, tagit4al ap 4w court judges and ewrnesW. 'I11S Pr T. Two years ago the town of Gary. ad, Lad a populatlon of 500; this th the alty of Gary boasts more than Aw people. and tomorrow It will hbve Its first munaepal election. The growth of this model city, built by tb steel corporation. has been phe eomenalI and the aggressive spirit w·)b It has eageadered has been In fled lato the city campaign. The pri. arles and other steps leading up to the eletloa *ete maered by riots and bleadbe, JS iAch the thotpands of fgoaegelrsa a 0yed i the steel mills toA a proml.at part. The campaign has been an extremely bitter one. and ans a emnequeae the liveliest appre hesaln exalta ever the outcome of the s le at the polls tomorrow. The mreayoity canlbites are W. C. Cro l1 demnmeat:" Thomas E. notts. a democrat who Is running as an Inde -pendent, ad John A. Urannan. repub POSTAL CHANGES. Sew ordeer of the postoflice de t of the United State., by which the fee for tt registration of s ob a Ispeaed frees to 10 cent.. •wis d at pbarose time the liability of. oto goversambt for indemnlty In cane *1 s thefS or estrnctson of a reg s articlet in transIt is Incrseased psm st to e4,S Intb ffeet today. i1DtU.Irof te registration fee -,a 'sre f by Pstmate General i Sap !the resoommendation of iaeommrittee whllch ha made an ieseigatioutn of the rgistration serv e h~ban b.J. d that this divsion ad~ bes memacte at a couaderable the goereiset. It expected ether me at medtifcation of rr ye sirstun that should lessen tine et or its operation I n a i the aer Lagture. inas ggag feature of the Dry at a8lie3 Lnast weep eof pe arenatie.: snhims wr pie I th, e -meet fit w t 1a geaR newspaper Mthe wark .n 'xa tsy iay. ald went hard: its Is t week of the congress productions: they fur 5h5.d t t.Wdt of the 00nqreas and l1 y go-d welh for freI wbust the meetin se e t e i. 2M tp 40ea ot the a es of the con _ýppear to be conplete: cettataly! ,ihmstatiao ofr the rpqorces of Slbosans made by the (Ia ..ttae, was thorough. Billings has reery reason to be proud of its morn lnag awsampbr and eastern Montam flhotald be gratefully appreciative of the good work Which this newspaper' is kg -in the line of legitimate pro motion. Prelden Traft may be seeing some P football in the south, but if he seen the Missoula boys play Bat urda. he woMld have learned some new points abott the game. It wst hardly fair. however, to pit the Missoula high school boys aglinst the weight of Butte. But we shall have a chance, to see them In a meg -quel contest this week. The numbers of the trains on the new N. P. timeenrd make a combina tion that sounds like a football asr nal when several are railled together. Mr. Hearst insists that he will not this year be In the list of also-rans. But he has made the same claim be fore with equal positiveness. Tammany's ante-election equanimity is this year much disturbed and the other fellows have that much satis faction out of the camplaign. Whether Dr. Cook climbed to the top of Mount McKinley or not, the MIs soula high school has a mighty good football team this year. The story of the western extension et the C. N. W. is so persistent as t semnt to have more than mere rumor back of it. Of lgreater importance to Mlssoula, than the New York campaign is the race between time and the bridge builders. Missoult having no election of her: own this fall. enjoys the contempla tion of the New York contest. The Missoultan's advertising pages are a directory of hargains. It pays to keep tab on them. New trains bring new business and we are approadhing the 0,000 mnark all the time. The home merchant is the man whom you should patronise. The Northern Pacific is making good use of its good track. The 50,000 limit isn't very high if everybody drills. 0, Mr. Weather Man. don't be mean. "WOULD NOT1CONOEMNW FOOTBALL AS GAME. Dee Moines, Oct. 81.-President H. M. Bell of Drake university and President A. D. Storms of the Iowa state college at Ames. said tonight that football ,should not be condemned because of the death of Byrne andi the terrible injury to Wilson. "I am sure we all deplore the death of Byrne." said President Bell. "but such an accident is liable to occur in the progress of any game which Is pursued by the vigorous young men of today. I like football and cannot see that many permanent Injuries are suffered In it when the number of I partcipants are considered." President Storms said: "I do not think the death of the West Point player is enough of an indictment against football to bring about its abolishment. In general I think the game is all right." SAVED FROM AN OPERATIONI By Lydia E.Pnkham's Vegetable Compound Lou-vlle, .y.-LdaP I c haum V ahie CouPonud bee cmi damn me a tor of good and disneas allow.rr res., o eI, eve fema le treble pounm d s restored me to perfect besith and kept an from tp e oper--in sv.,m be withou t.:. medicine in the Ihoue. rs. SAr.L Lar, a Fourth St.. LoutaTrle. Ky. Another Opmeraae AvMediM Adrian, Ga.-"I suffered untold mliery from female trobles, and my doctor said an oop n was mw y osal e. and I dreaded almot as anch as death. Lydia K. Plnkham's VegsetbblCompoundcompleteyCured ma witbout an operation.' -Lan V. Raar R FD. Thirty yegar of unpazafleled euc eems confirms the power o da K. PLekbam's Vegetable Compound to care female diseases. The peat vo. otunmsolictbd tstin yooastant. im" Roast ilk Illts which f ~THr That the best bo fbuilding .ý and strengtbahing tonic for Vinci builds up healthy Resh and uakesrIIe Nik imb d and plump, Children love to take it. we see s wsp w -00 qine t U VhS" Macs aart N >t awll w deSUVI6. I p'. ghaws. MISSOULA DRUG C0., Misotur. IHE CALL OF CHRISIT TO MEN REV. W. H. EAGEY PREACHES': ELOQUENT SERMON AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. At the Christian church yesterday' Itev. W. H. Bagby. taking his text a from Matthew 4:19, spoke on "Christ's Call to Men." In part he said: I "Christ's call to men is not to. abandon their legitimate and useful callings, but to enter fully the sphere of usefulness. This sphere embraces the souls of men. The world had fallen into a grievous error. It hadI turned over the souls of men to a special class, whose exclusive bust ness was supposed to be the care oft men's souls. Jesus came to free the world from this error, and to Im press the great truth that the sphere of every man embraces all the In terests of mankind. In demonstration of this. Christ came Himself and chose His apostles, from the ranks I of the people and not of the priests. Though He was the Savior of men's souls. He ministered to their bodies. As H"" made His sphere embrace men's bodies, so He wants us to make our sphere embrace men's souls. t Christian men are grasping this great 1 truth, and are ceasing to think of the a souls of their fellows as lying out side their sphere of activity. As they I see these souls encompassed within the sphere of their pervice. there comes to them a growing sense of personal responsibility for, and the t obligation to, them, and the result is I a movement among men in the in- I terest of the souls of men. Men once I felt this responsibility. but sacerdotal Ism crept in. and the work that be- I longs to all was turned over to the I few. Happily the day of this de lusion is passing, and the machinist, clad in jumper and overalls, finds that shaping souls is as much a part c of his work in Ilfe as shaping steel shafts. The carpenter realizes that c character building la as muoh a part of his business as is house building. .The pilot understands that it is his to guide souls as well as ships into port. The grocer realizes that it is to his privillge and duty to feed the souls as well as the bodies of men. The dry goods merchant rejoices In the fact that he can help men to array their souls as well as their bodies. The physician welcomes the knowledge that he can be a healer of souls as well as of bodies. The iawyer realizes that it is his to ad just the spiritual troubles as well as the business troubles of men. All men of all stations and callings, are com ing to understand that they not only lmay, but that they must meet the higher as well as the lower needs of their fellow men. That they are do ing ao. is going to mean more to the cause of Christ. which is the cause of humanity, than anything that has happened in a millennium. "Hut it is one thing to see an op portunity or an obligathion, and quite another to know how to mneet it. Jesus not only opened the eyes of the (latileean fishermen to the fact that it was their privilege and duty to catch men as well as fish, but He told them that they must follow Him to learn how. Christian men who see soulwlnning as a duty must also see i that to be successful in this work they must sit at the feet of the great Teacher as they sat at the feet of those who taught them how to become machinists, carpenters, merchants, doctors, druggists, lawyers. etc. As this is the higher service which can be rendered to men. to it should bei brought the most thorough prepara tion as well as the most earnest con-, secration. To know that one is a freeborn American citizen is a great thing. But to know how to meet the obligations and discharge the duties of such a one is a greater thing. It is. a great thing to know that it is our privilege to serve the souls of men; but it is a vastly more important thing to know how to do it. And this we can never know except as we learn it from the Great Teacher. Mr. Roosevelt. Mr. Bryan and Presi dent Taft do but exercise a high pre rogative when they preach. They do not merely exercise a privilege, but they perform a most important duty. The)y step up into a realm of service which it is their duty to enter. The obligation rests upon every man to serve his fellow man in all ways physically. s.cially. spiritually. No man in his service to his fellow man, I can stop short of his msoul and dis charge his whole duty to him. The world will be saved when all! men realize that it is their privilege and thleir duty to serve the sous as well as the btlies and the minds of men.A an.t sit at the feet of the Christ that th.-y nay lear- how to ist effec-i tively render this loftiest of all serv ices. It cannot be learned from the morning paper, nor from the indus trial journals, nor from the latest novel. From the pages of Holy Writ and out of actual experience, it must be learned. The business and profes sional men who are rendering the most effective service to souls are active workers in the Sunday schools and the church." I MORE NORTH POLE NEWS While passing along on Higgins avenue yesterday afternoon lay atten tion was attracted by a throng of men congregated in front of a large display window, and through mere curiosity sake I stopped for a moment to investigate the commotion and soon found that the crowd was discussing the printed Inscription upon the show cards pertaining to the kind of shoes there on display in the show window. Not being particularly tnterestegl in the display, I had decided to continue my! trip to the office-and at that very moment one of the little men said: Has it ever occurred to you how many queer Incidents happen guring the course of human events-actually real unaccountable phenomena transpires each day we live. After a minute's pausing another said: I do not see what bearing that has upon this shoe display. Well, I'll tell you,'he contin ued: There was a time not long ago when good shoes weare very particular about who wore them-but not so now a-days; it seems that any old Tom. Dick and Harry can wear the best dhiny leathers going. Even though Mount Pole-North-Kin ley-Mac-Cook is found guilty and con demned for wearing the Regal brand shoes-Cook surely has a fairly good under.itanding-you should of heard the Doctor lecture--why; that fellow is the greatest explorer of feet, and I do not blame him for wearing the Regal shoes. I quit t..y proud to know of any man who is the discoverer of high ideals and the sole eomforts of, life-go to It. Dock-I wear Regals myself-none better. Ha! ha! ha! I The largest dog in the country is owned at Itutland. Vt.. a mastiff standing 35 inches high and weighing, 167 pounds. I.------ No use arguing with the little snowbird. It knows that winter is here. Let us fit you out with warm goods, underwear, sox, suits, over. tuts and everything that men wear. Brooks Turner May We Call? W'ere so sure we can please you with our work that we're willing to cqll for a trial package and Iaunler it with a full guarantee to please. We are bending every en ergy to make our work supe riotr to any in this part of the country. We believe we are succeed ing, because we are getting new customners every day in the week who are more than pleased. If you're not a customer of the Missoula Laundry ('o., why not let us call today for a trial package? A telephone call or card will reach us. Missoula Laundry Co. Rankin Block. Telephone 52. More important than the dicotevery$he norti pole, to the men of Mishea la,' the fact that "B. A." discovered a lou t want in Missoula when they launched their quality store. "0 You Qua alit tore" 3e.son-A rmsroa CiL DREN'S SHOES. fE 8ERWCE -ll ties Kids, Patents, Gunmetals, Calfskine; light, heavy and wedium weight sole; a Educator and Common *en, lasts; beet eoheel dhese in ..Sty of Missoula. TidE HARKER SHOE STORE aMAPES MAPES Family Theater The Unions' Home Week Starting Noveiaber 1 LAZURA WINSTON CO. A Comedy raina in Four Acts. La Belle Marie Matinee Saturday at 2:30. PRICEIS-Evening, 1~5 and 27.'; Matinee, 10e and 20c. Tea! Tea! To introduce our high-grade Ceylinda Tea we will sell today only 2 LB8. FOR ONE DOLLAR. Garden CityCateringCo. Phone 3"22 Red 124 West Main, Opposite Missoulian KOot COAL To Users of Fuel Spells JAUTUT AN) PREPAIATII A Wyoming Coal That Makee Heot. No Dirt. No Clinkers. Geo. G. Marston ste A.get BUTTE. MONT. Wholesale Only Write. Phone or Wire for Prios. HAT SHOP All styles mwn'a hats remodeled. L. W. AUSTIN PractiEal Hatter Under Farge Express Co.. 129 E. Main. The Grad SIMON A SEARLES, Pie. Vandevile Virginia Lawrence and eo)l ny in "WINNING HIM OVER,' WILLIAM SHEARER. Irish Violin ComedJan. MISS MA)INR WELLaS The EZviegrrting Girl. By Request BERT PAGE, In His Comedy, Acrobatic and Roller Skating Act. Matinee Daily Except, Thursday Entire Change ISIS Monday Evening Entir ew Program Bijou Monday Note-Owing.to the Stabdal opQe elg case not bhing setttwi o wL not attempt to open top LADIES-That popalulSr contest closes Nov. Ill number of cards have celved. We want every ly E p" Missoula to try this. Get a commns U. S.. 4SS. write the following many times as you can On t e side of the card "BIJOU PICTURES ARE T.Y BEST." Three prises for the .age a her. Sentences a At he psasrb el. Ink or pencil. SThe BIJOU QUALITY-PURI SC es. Pies to lWegdy. Pwas'al 1 Cor. Pine and Woedy. PFeea 34 "Slg. C. A IARN0lS4 Manager t Nov. 1, Jo I Ira LECTURE COURSE EuNTS EAINMENT NO. 4 hTikst No. 4 FRANKLIN PI¶ERCE fJOLLY Will give a lecture ua SHE JOLY- SIDE OF LIFE." Mr. Jolly has lectured in every state and oeritory in the United s4aee..Pee who have heaad him hbpe delnmaald to hear him again ast again. esre .I@lnU at 8:30. Doors oII"S at .8:0 Pries., 1.00, and s 04. A. HARNOI8r Manager. mNOV. 2 Joke Cort 'resents a Mammoth S New, Production of a IGaA ST OF ALL COM by SUCOESSES MG :By Prlxtley and Luders Wth -Eleanor Kent, and an Ex ceptional Cast and Attractive Chorus. Pises e04. 1.e100. 91.O0. Box seI es.oo. Si lt ready Monday 9 a. m. No I is Theater IS, Manager E NIGHT We Nov. 3 Coh4n Harris Present EOJ M. COHAN'S Greatestnt All Musical Triumphs 45 Minutes --FROM Broadway 50 PEOPLE A WHIRLWIND OF MUSIC, OF FPJN, OF SON8S, OF GIRLS Hear the Famous Songs Long Mary." "I Want to Be a P ular Millionaire," "Forty-five MIln From Broadway," "Mary Is a Ornd Old Name." THE PLAY THAT IMPRIESS5 T I ALL AMERICA. PrOle 64 to $1.50. ale Tuesday 9 a. m. at ther. is Teater 4 NARNOlS, igr. 1k ,'NOV.4 The ipt Dramatic Event of the Season. DA D SRPAsCo PREaSENTS NCHE ATES .ar reatest sunc~s G IOPE WJ. HURL5IRT. O Ine at the Delaso-stuyve a New Yo~rtk. Original WIRIC er Floor. S1. 83. e s: OBaoonay a,$1 S.5o; Gafler) 5* S. edaneday a. m, a yHlardware Co, HEATERS 56MW5.. MLOCK. SOUTH SIDE
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Every Woman Who Is Thinking of Buying New A This Season Should Be Sure to Attend This ALTERATION-REMOVAL SALE i...r I i I I Furs fIn rcent, which -is a clear .tavq. Wp slhoul feel that we were denying our friends All the luxury you can wish for i in the hats tbl a genuine pIt Is Pleasur were we to ingings of fur and er fnr. lihk another day, so w itlhut waiting for the I exquisite nwttli .oths. ('ombinations subille and new delartmnt w Te Sploen did them ul and tly daring; the gleam nad fire of gilt: the snft g.vlag are reiady for you. droop of many feiathes; fancy lat' and ornamests, "Irtar'ic" thtie fashionahe furs might well hw refhlting the dash and glow of Paris itelf. vy Fu re s hue and r with thir woman who cnres for the eleant and artisti no s uffs, their trick showig the eti dr will find in thi e age, whch l skins and their nunmerrou dlangl ingail of h own intrs, would the woman who di not take advantage of this most remark- ilrtd hats, New York haits, inage hat Ad hoaw sirfectly they go with the barbaric alhh opportunity to iby her titetas suit or coat at a saving of at least ,NE-FTI what she might creations of our own, onnething to suit her t gawns aud hats that will nake their w .,r-ts so otherwise pay. A. wealth of styles, of naterials, of e r, of rices, awaits here the woman who needs and :t3.ntce her perfectly. and, in buying 34W, picturesu:t this winti'. new allir,.l this sasit. Shit a i find garminilt ts of thiu ttaateirials desired---ivery fashionalde fabric is will save ONE-I'OI'ITTI the rt'glar price. Every ptece In this collection is new and fresh; letr'; shleit ca find l( it h'l is Iertillig ill it, itl lia the t es, sk, min tte an arriva l of a numiber ofn-lt every skin ha isa a rigid inspetion before I tlilnuitit tg ialit'hii il uitinth to ht.r liking as thoug'. nIadde to ordt t. very styish velvet. plus h, silk ind i rer oe hats lb ben ntt ltn ady ie, "ver.y." a ý h t dm o, in ftoristr;u f ana- t rm .i an "E st, "All Suits, Coats and Skittd"Reduced 20 Per Cent ant sl o aultundid vztlaah' at the price naked. pn t o I k i -The Dress Goods Store That Fills Every Want \Wha'it is it that keis ill the sewing fiuac'hi iss, mihoht s.eistr'tw dti tire ikers ihn arned aliotht Mis(slhla lhisy. Why, dt'ess gools, silks sanl tatltr tanitt'; iis, of aonr, and rhis stor't supplins tIhrst of the tmateriala lskinase this is Misso.hl's largest tand blst tiry g oooIse store anid th largest aanid ageoft tvarietl Dress (blnds stoc'k-a stotk that is always or ntllVt eth ir totlet', howo vtwr you wi sh to look,. at it, it is constantly renewing itself, la the new things omie and go. Years have sms(os rlsi.o.e we haidi a fablit.ic Vetason like this. We saw t eonitng ilanntl for it, Iught four it, and whih inost stores art ranIsacking the inarket for goods to miake a showintg, this store in able to sulldyi every want, and to supply it at pricest'" .vabhsolutely inalcossihli were the ni rsati goolls innighl ,tiday, so great have eein the adva twances. f ryright Here We Mention Just a Few of the Beautiful Materials te~ slidl, n beautifulld briga a ill te itat th tof Panamas are holding their high fa- Marqui.ette Cloth is a new and Fancy Strip. Satin Prunella, In all *roadcltths in wonderful variety otf weffects, suitablte for i chidren c a good, serviceable matterlat a nd t t be popurlr for some ibeautiful materil fbr evenhng t he new shades and in black, navy colors an i shades, and in a quality t 'd reses,,,vlte;, rtte 42 Insewdel cost: a fSlt tine of coors and tit "Redue d 20 Per Cent to coman our ttne of these ts reases e a ya ll w J e yard: 44 .inches Wide, per fma yard $1.75 of a sqtare mesh weave: 14 $Jt and splendid -aloe at, dh ricto selt al the same price. The Dryard ......................Goodto .nchs wid; pr yard Fllsr Ever W ant Wh- Egypta Crepe, a asoft. crepe mate- Serge ltead all other fabrics In pop- Suitings, plain worsteds and man-3Pln t PNll al that make a nievenng dress uarity, they have so many ses and sh fft shown hre n great Taffet Cth-Thi w cosider Pin tin Prune first cosin Antoinette Cloth, a super quality of at moderate cost; in pink, ight re good practically the ear variety. One in a fancy self stripe of our bt valt E aly fine t broadeloth, soft finished, ls- broadloth, whih e i blue, igray, lavender, white red and around. Here are many grades, in effecti, tio mft colorings. 42 inches in weave, texture and finish, In sa tousa beautiful; Just the thing for evening shadles; fo pertt nd ir other oiars. 44 Inches wide; 85Q sa colors, per yard 85c 'id 'tr, ,.,i, at ".$1 00 a' ""ft r' range of $1 35 ,"o th ,sls one-piece coat0.a pa. o4 .l u- HerNew Diagonal eSi Me New Horizontal Stripe Silks New Plaid Silk Waisngs Diagonal Weave Si1ts are one of the newest creations In Ftor evenL dresses, nothing can be daintier or more appro- A charmin new assortment of Plaid Silk Walsting, in ind. SSilkn and are as pretty as they are new. W are hoawing priate than thi new Horizontal Stripe Silks. recently re- vidual waist lengths; they are v Inry pretty n coloring andul variety S theie in drenss pattern lengths of 15 yards each. In cale. t in the ik section thy opopular fore in eaquist, delicate of a quality one rarely ansees sold at the prices we are ask *ardty of colors and shadetc. esinches wide, pa $125 ahiu line of c excetiortay g. t v a. I fr tm: r $t125 of t$1 75 A Fine Line of Moire Silks Just Received---A Sale So great has heen the demand for th ese silks all over ithe country that the imakers lihave inda, nnauthe to keep up w'th it, and only within dthe 11ist few itay s haw. wt ii lrsln able to againI supply fthe calls W i' art' ctnstantly h-aving for them. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK'S SELLING yard i ts k, lr ard, $1.00 yard................$1.25 week, per yard ......r .....rd A full line of new Taffeta Silk Stes.saline, I. all shade-s, Black Silk Messaline, a beau- Black Silk Messaline, 17 -L Slilks. a very g,-d ,lu.ality f ,r dress waists, founda- tiful piece of goods of the cel- inches wide. fromn ,,indomni chiffon finished atrial, in tins, etc.; 19 Inches wide; erated In po uitinsindom make; 20 ilk Mills sad fully uaran-st cousin erte cost; n pink actcll wanted cos reguar 90c specal for this week's laches wide: special for teed special for this weeks s S grade; specia, p wide, Ie Iellt at, pe t$100 "atr o c $1.5 coats. eap gyare ..M yoald on onr ..noh gc di n e r mr. ....L. A ard n ....e. e d These Gloves W Be a Comfteort When Cold Weather Conmes s C-- re and Wool Hose News of Some Popular Priced .StylIUa g f Bat Get Them Nowor Winter for W Our stock of women's and children's fabric glnoves, in silk and foHere are valuein women's and childrenTs ,iThe 1he Store never had io many lat l y g wood is now complete, and already the forehanded ones are lay- Cashmere and Wool Hoe you'a not be at such popular prie as it shows thise a. lng a supjly against their winttr's ttels. Our'pu-chases this a lso t Ict t town. styles an' in many instances as good as 00 si.ason were unusually laige, with i coneqluent inmiprov~-ement in -No. 1--er pair TO P0 in the higher-priseu lhues. thes/cl( w ied Inw t aoffero. n No. 41 0-Per pair .............weight, dre4y aUd serviceable; per lei.. oK:ser. arpmere.Gloves s ik lined n.ack, brown and No. 4..-Per pair military heeis and Goodyear welt soles....... -..-.....1M I inaw 'gra~ h nperpaal r- .N. o. 145--Per pair U ac jo in twc grades: p pair .............he and 1 n iNo 125-esPer pair ..oft. kidskin, i...th patent tips, head4u... Kay.er's Silk Gloves, atll lined, sis.ed and fit like kid gloves; in Eutsizes-Per pair 75.. $1.00 and $1.25 .ales and m ptl- "heew maide or n a wide .---Ins., b':.: brown and navy; the highest quality made; Dair 91.35 f CHILDREN'8-8.4ZIES 6 TO 9/ grBat tonfor* per oltr i t t....... r SW. L "os 15ApPer pair Button i-towysla patndt colt with sIttt sad s, i -,1 folf O ve finest quality .ade, in black and *p ao.p ilr ,-Per pair .eal l. n n a e aw..-.... white anal a.i catnissually se at 6O ani 75e a pair; ape- No 1-Per paIrBlue a oe t colt crat, nor ".ti No. 1..-Per pair.. l t...... kdt.ape s d Go o e ar wtet t .a r·. •and c;matt kid tap sd Goodyear welt sdle
Page 6
....I II1III III IL U lu AI1 bro.:en sixes and ad o:is antd ends left ove.r frum our hil eale which clseud t.turday will Ihe sold ul thins week :,t hatever prices will sell them quaickly, as w.( din nIt intend to put any of th.ese goods hack into our regular stc.k. 'sderwear. (thereut,ºa, M.en'su Ilats, Me :fn'a Shirts, Men's Huits, I'urnishings ~weater Coats. Men's Pants, and Shoes LIN K'S 4 -FOUR -4 Only Four Lots Left in Hammond Addition Nt*ith of .University avenue. These will Ibe sold in a very few days. These are the very best in the whole addition. Don't wait until it is too late. (Comne in today and secure yourself two of the beautiful lots. (lose to the univer sity, close to the public schools and close to the city, and surrounded by elegant homes. South Missoula Land Co. FRANK P. KEITH, Secretary. 103 Bigglns Avenue Missoula, Mont. Second National Aple Show, The great.est dlisplty of the Nation's fruit ildustry ever atn.,mbhll. Prizes glgregatlng $u2g.001 to bhe awartrded In a aomp etltlin open to th w,rdt. An exhibit .n of great Iterers to rvery In, ta m 11.a l and hitId] Spokane, Wash. Nov. 1s-2, 1909 deih in hiit h.art of thei Inhland Em Iir.- the distrilu.ltig center r ifor much of the fruit prd ltuctio.n of the Great N\orthwest. io v'ia "the Seu'nic highway through the l.andl of F.rtun, Noithern Paelfic InnduHs n,* Souvenir IBoklet free 1.,'w Railw ay fare,. ,.r t...he rounl tri,,. Ask N. H. MASON. Agent. Missoula, Mont. Elght Reasons Why You Should Have an Electric Sign 1. It would lie a pwrful fa'.tor ill httlillins up yollr 2. It is the Its-t plassihlh :,hv'.rtitSing, het'aius.' it brings lirr'ct results. :t. It w.ould light p yor str ft, ad ligt 1 -i tir -tt. ght brings 4. It wonhl e..re than pay forun itself in the additional trlInsii'lnt liusiness it wtuhl hs ing you. 5. It is duralbly ncemtrruct'ld nll1l all'tt ri'ctivre ill appear anc·'t. .s good, the thirdl yt.;ua. ns hII first. G. It wotlld actually pay a pr-fit. Iwenuse it will sell tflit goods. 7.- It would ttlnalh yiu t, "r'i'emuhe" shoppelrs at the tiuie whcls thly art- ren-tly I. buy. R. It is a trited ,l'il.olsiit l whicih siltt'r Iuerclhanlits have follUtd to lI' a winner. I'.\N YOU THINK OF '.NY lh' I4)N" WHY YOU sHOULD)N'T AT ]E.\gT IVS'.TI ,,T 0)t'I{ POP Iissoula Lilght Water Company Grard Pacific Hotel QP ,a CONN.CTISoN. Florence Steam Laundry Open Day and NYlIbt. Vai 5 1 a'.. in the new tihan-y CHAL. A. SCHRAGE. Prep, bld k abta u .h r first. \ith a r".. Batroead t.L and JIHggls Ave. eunomletct, naw plamat. Pao'ne 48. BEAD TIF MISSOULIAN WANT ADS SfiMIC OF HARVEST HOME REV. DWIGHT S. BAYLEY TALKS ON "GOD'S PLACE IN THE HARVEST." Yes.terday morning tt the First C.lcngregitiItnal churleh .wa's ob.,ervr', thlts annual ilarvest i ons. serviceh. The tplatforll was tastfntflllv dc,I-,,rate.l ith the- varied piredults of fi,.tbl :anl 'r chard. and the Ihf.ir Hian; 'veet andt tpprtpriiate ttil.nt.". Ti 'istir. Ir v. Dwight S. Il:taylIy, l.'eahe. on ti's Plit'e In the irarvst." Iii; text w'I tatk n fren i'..tul:t Ilf4:!t.1t. 11tie l:ts eth the. grass t.. grow f'r the:. ttle,. uani herb for the .t e rvit. .f tin:; that he tmaiy bring forth Iftt out l f the earth. antd wine that mlltketh ghKti the heart of man. and oil to i.ake It is fic t. ito shine, and breads that s;tri·ngtheneth mian'R hi-art. Mr. Iliaylt.y spokel in part iNs fiollows: The lpsailmist here quotedl was rp resentativ, iof many of ti'. biest mllinids ill tist.l in ie. Ing tll hiandis .o l .lo in nature. in another ts.tull lie teit: 'lht. htavens declare the gIlor of ;4,';: And ti h firmmilent shsow,-th his iliailri work. And In yet another: 'iThe voice of Jehov oh is .itpon the waters: The fiitd of Ilorv thnet..r.th. F:t el Jehovalh utlml many waters. The volce'. of Jehhovah is tlowerfult Tlil votice .f Jehscvah is fIull of iiaij esty. The \l i."e of Jehlorih i.reaki·th the cedars; Y0 a, Jehovah bre.aketh in plies the. (iediirs of I.shanon. Toi Irnaeil (fstl was in the. statrry hea:vens and in the cr.shling thunder storln venting its fury on till sides if MMunt L.ehatnln. O)ther pieill.esl, hals, from earltiet timena. have seePn (;G(t in inatulre'. There have beNn Itmany gtsrlx of the harvest. gods of etl'nty. godstl of thei stormll, godls ,of the ririr. andl gods of fire'. Friitn the most sutlwrstitious savaiges t the Imost (iltured (llPeks. all Uep antd elown tlhe sittlle of human intelligence, men have seen Gool1. or goiis malny, in na ture. Danger of Materialism. It nitilnms i lIttle stranger, thet.l that oneo iof thel dangersl if our lown en lightenedl time Is that (nld shouldi hee ipult lout of eve.rything lIut the tlltle. antd the lcmeeting htouase, Tht. rich and dliversified niaterialltn if our dl. is onen cilus.' of thi tendelncy. .Never iIhas Ieman been Ileh hby his own inge nulty to ipridultce li, great ic variety eof things to satlisfy his own rapily multilyingl taisties. Artl.leit f ft .d. mnceelticcn Icrl ptrl.sss.., micethlilats iof ani!'emenict art. ill c nutti ipiliied alie.cst wlthout limilt. ittl etondetr. thin, thait main sets in the world actcst ainm inmore inll tand more of hits etiw skill undl strength, and less tan ti lass tofi divine agency. Anithir c'auste of this tiendlnc.ey tai ileave t Iicll iout is tihei scifatlille spilrit of the! timne. The sctentlist rrllige,. througll h the hrnaid fitcti of nntulre cin earth and sel a ctadli skk. ;cattahiciuig ai knowledilgel viastly greatetr than thait icr ailly iprcediing age'. liut tlihe. enlltist. as i siel'htitlst. sees only mnatt'er one folrce. Tei hint thue richily blenclded land ctrlii oif ailt ectlehiber day is niltt i1 thinK tor thrillinlg beauty. a very whiter iof (cod; It is only an aggregatiotin of imtiut ter ntin fcIrc'e--thitnl to b.e anaitlyzied itnd tlclaeltretd.c I hlioner the s.iclentilst ainli welcomei his tc.i'ihilng; but I wish toi citlmphasiel'ti that hisa techilllng is butL ai part ecf the1 trlluth. ',We munst remindll itrselves that "'Het causeth the grIss toi grow folr titihe 'ict tie,. acnt hecrlb for the st'ervic'e oif imanl." P'erhlaps It will helpi us to id tills itf we attlempt in cour tllhought toi returse a hiarvest tol its ultiate, ihysical termlls. Le.t il apply the knifet. the _re tort. tlihe anidl, tjte' neilrost'clst'., and whtat is thel result l The applesii and icri eiti pumpkins and aibltges dits appear; e antd in their place wel' have s miltth tiy'tft. sio much hyitirugen. so mucht ittrogen., so niicth caritn, antd A Harvest Analyzed. N'sw as we i-ntetttpiate auct an analyzted harvest. I tllink tl\a. questintts wouilt florce thettse'ives u11n1 lIts: irst. whenev these mi" m'ents andti seltond, awhat is the sem.r' of their ottnlintiatitnt pilaind our h.itr st 'by saying that it '..lnsists of' i ttluh oxygen. htydrogen, tit'o.g'n, e.'arhlon anid oth-r thlings; ual thian. are all ahatit the selentilts aill elrm nents. They arte formis of mat ter wlthich canitnt ht, s.ubdivided into other formlls. I lor prole...ls f etxplanation hitt, gloli ats tl r as it Ian; et I nutchll entainlls tl hr ex'laifle.l Whence tltes.e .'lements' i.And the answer to i this .query hritngs to tlhe mt,.t stuttendous d.,'laratl.m of aill literatn.ure: "In the tagintning i, .d ;reated." .o wa' ctan iot think htii'.stl. and de,'ie.ily about a hIarvest a\ithuttt hiing hhtought to t:od. Alain. having fotlui outl concerningl t thi el ,n'i. ttIs in our harvest'. a.- iulk I, obsrl.ve tl.t with theim in ithand w ralId not ,rh'.eed to .nanutfamltll-ure a hlarvtst; and we ask: What is tne st'ret by as hich' these elemnental ev' combine'd Into the living things of the fiehld'.' It will not suffite Ino sa, as we ord inarily tdo, that the farmter groatms tihe pr'lute. We klnow that the f.rtl!-"r lhas no lah'tratort int.. ahk'h the t.ikt.es ithse. t,'lemt.i1ts and cttllbines th'mn into fruits andi a tabtles. He makes the con-trihutng ir'lllumstances as fa'.oratle as 1i.,ssibie, and. then that subtle thint g i ils-i.h we 'alt life begins to ,trk; and it is the lifle Itprinlciple .tit.i k-tthei-rs aind trgatnizes .ht' in omtllat, evii-t.nts inlt. thi rosy asiltle Aitl the yellw itiipumpktli. Thuts again .a. arme led awn h'k t., the beginning things. ah nn til ordered that in t...se things of ithe field should be life. gr'- th. ft tit, seeid Sn *'ur analyzeimt i1-ar.st -irinigs its twice t". tlhe feet ot ',ti, .mt buids its know that in spit. ,f our wistomt antd skill we are de intndtl-tt. eb is the ultimate tatus ut rlatihntr ,ft outr harvest. Dependence and Brotherhood. Oin. .t.'-.rlv se.-n. this fact of our .tet'z-aii, m's all bring us to the rt.aii zati"'.nt an.tth,-r great tact't ins.epar la b, I.1 utip s ith l it -thet fact of Lu ita t it.tt rhi,.'l For it is onie of th tInt rl -Il'. ,i a I ,n .a ,,f h mit au ntatllu that a conmmon misfortune or a conm mon need will bring men elose to gether in the realization of their es sentlal brotherhood. A cnmpany or n:t-n cast by shipwreek ulon a lonely isle h 1o not segregate ttimseleves mt o groups according to their social stand ing or their h,.lge metobership; they stand all together and learn to epetndl upon ron another and to l,€ve one an .th, r. Their common mn!sforttine makes them brothers. Sihllrly, if In this glad time of harv+-st we could see in the abundant hounty of field and orchard the re minrd-r of aior (comtlmon dependl]one nsiln ;ol. te would be brought to a new realizaltifon of our -common broth eirhoo.d with all men. The world needs nothing mfolre than this, save the sal vation orf tod; rind the honest pradtice of brotherh.l amoling men would go f:,r to make this salvation universal. And the cminlng Thankagiving would ,b Indeed, and in a new genuineness. a tilne of giving thanks, if only the harvest should bring men int, the iractice of true brotherhood Iby show ing theit their lotrnllon dlepelndene upon the great (God and Father of us all. Nor Is It necessary that all nt,"-n should oc cuply the same socinia or ec.,nolnic station in ordler to plractice the spilrit of hrotherilhood, atny more than It is necessary that a!l soldlterl should bi if the wina, official grade in order to share a common lno.lty to their colntry. Thesel IInes~ cif u; Rage are drawn by differtnie,-. of edu ation, taste, o.eUlifation, anrl are per feetly natural and right. Employcs of a great establishment divide themn selves anllost automnat ially into groups acardingl to the form of their service and the nature of their work: and no otne thinks of criticizing this, nor does it plrevent them from feelinK toward one anoltheir and toward the company II sense of finmolln regard and loyalty. The essential sprllt of brotherhood is interest and corncern In the welfare of oth. rs: andl this can Iso felt and exr(.is.ed regarlI.ess of soclal andl ecoinomin|i differenm-ces lbetween men. iGod gratlt. then, that these boun ties of the aututnn fields may show lis that Ilid's llaie Iln the harvest is that of loving lather and Provider. who, would have all his chilren love him and recigtnize their c'illnfui brotherlihood. Kills Her Foe of 20 Years. "The most meriletws enemy I hatl for 20 years," declares Mrs. Jalmes Dun can. of Haynesville. :1le., "was DIys lilystla. I suffered intnseliy after en, ing oir drinking and coulil scarcely sdeep. Aft r many remeladieis had failed and sl.everal l doil'tr aie meP Ulp. I tried Ele.itric Iitters. which cured ift comlpletely. Nfw I flian iut anyth~ing. I amn io yeatrs old ;fill a; oiverjo.yed to get iny hiealth and striength hck again." Poir Indigestion, Loss oif Ap petite. Kidney Trouble,. llme Itlk, Femnale ('inphlats, it's Iuneqluatld,l. fnly 50c at Missoulia )rg Co. CIVIC REFORM DOMINANT ISSUE (Cont:nued tronl Page One.) to 18fit tlhe ee ntllntitol l test alpplies allmost exltislve'ly to) hilll. 4(hih.-Mluntlipal and townshill off ters will be elett.d in every coimmnunty in Ohio. The lisues are local, al thotugh the t,.emperance quetion is factr in severalil tities. Th.e mtyior.ity 'contest in ('levelanld I, at tracting at tentlon. .;~ivr T.'rom I. Johnson is a aitndidate for a: fifth titme oni the d Ilo c·ratic tictkt. iii 1 plll ,otetl by c',rounty Recorder Herman C. It ahr. the replth lirat candidate. Temperance Question. Indianal-Thi te temperance question is prominentt in thie unlttitial eali.ll:ign in Indianapolis. The pIrimary ieletions I at Indianapo'is resuilted in anti-organ- ilation candiidates for uyttyr being tinominalltetd iy both republicans 1and diimrttratts. The republlcin candhidntite Is .iallu:el IA-% i4 Shank andit his denlo .r:aitl iplltouent is 'Chlarles GItiass. Nebraska--No impllortant isslues are alt stake in Nebraska. The onily state officers tlo li elec ted are three justices if the sulpremelt court. two university ,'egeints for the full term and inet to fill at vacancyl, The nmineeltt for uti pren 0 court Judt.es are: Fulion. John It. Ilarnries Jialcob I'aweCtt and Satiniel IHt i.lgewlhk: d.lmolllcrat and lpoitlist. James it Itean. Ienjamntin F. (Iottle 'atliforni- Witi the continuancI' of the bribery and graft iprseetl tions. the voters ilof Si Franiseo. till go to the cainttaign heId -intte the ni "a direct prin mary tlaw was lieltel. Iiterest tit thle lieti .ilin lges lalrgely la tn the t)rl T II. Letlht. demller:lt. the priis ent lorlainr. Th., eah.nllhign has ibeen a nwhirlwind hllair. t'llargels of icr poration doinati n and haid faith have twIen hutrled righlt and left. hot IpersCn alities have .,en exchanllirged between candtidates and the usnualt d.,visio of public sientimen.ht ohn strictly I.rty linei Is notieable Iby its absence. The so, called graft prolslution advocates 14have, been divided in their support, silre of the papers picking t'i-sker and Hteney for their ticket Ian others tland andy Natural Flavors Extracts: are natural flavors, obtained by a new process, which gives the most delicate and grateful taste. Dr. Price's Favorings can be onscientiously commended as teing just as represented, per 'ction in every possible respect )ne trial proves their excel ence. T'h;e l iff, rrnt I)cpartuerlnt. of This '.tore Are .ying With Each Other in the Endeaor to Src llhi.h Can Off,( tih, Lorre't Price. I pon ttandard,. featonable Merchasdise oRQu/ 67 fSi Co., M ISSOULA MONT. More Than Money's Worth or Money Back You rn r oa risk in buying at this s.tre. There is a steady pressing demand for new m.erichau,li.se all the timi. If you are not satisfied_ with your purchases het.. r.eturn thens. S,. ,lene else11 t 'amt1. glt o .dnls, iwca.'use. thety are the lest vailes existing. tOLD) AT I l 'i(-K HT'llTO)M I'l[(E1,. Here Is Your Chance to Save on Up-to-Date Overcoats and Suits The ove(rcti' are in hblhk kterscys, dark wor stils and diagonal mixlureis. If you're'used to paying $1 to $20 for an overcoat, take a look at these. They are wonderful values at.... 12.50 Men's Suits $14.75 Suits in dark worstteds, eassi(1eres and cheviots; 'stripes, checks and a few solid colors; finely tailor el throughout. Very speial.......... $14.75 VlTu jifur S.up'v tire Like See'-'T'he R.ue.rvs of t" ur (ho it ,.,'ctii Liin s in ;triking styles and Unusual Values Ladies" suits, made froml fine quality diagonal, in navy, green or black. This is a regular $19.50 s1 l|ue. tp Y0,cjl wh% l fle (he last $10.00 Ila'li.s`' suits, made from gooid quality all-wool h.adlelt lh, in black only. This suit would sell 1e4.gularly at $_5.50. During suit sale, srpcial f .r .....................$15.00 Ladi.s a ll-,wooIl broadcloth suit, 45-inch coat; nice y trinatned with braid or iplain; a regular 425 ut. pe.ial for.........................................................18.00 Ladies' suits, madie from fine. quality novelty I mat, rial; all siztes. This is a most pleasing suit, hiirifl ,,f st yle and is a winner at the ss.eiaJ/ p rie o'f 22.50 L .adi.-"s' suits; vahuws nmt often found can le had at u;r siret. You should see this line before mak ing a Iuri.hase. Special at $25............ .00 RAVALLI HOTEL I[IILTO(), MONT. The .Letaintg Hotel of Western Montana. OPEN THE YEAR ROUND Under the Management of J. O. READ Carpets Remodeled and iid ,lh.r'tri .r 2t :.n Cl.an-tll.d feathers renovated, furniture uphol stered rr rli.:Ltre. We al, ;:-Hl, f ,r Ahipjmlonl. Our machinery is the lttst: .ur ,"!._a w is n.- ,.f th"" fin *,t in the t:ate. Pric Is lowest; refer 'n.ts, first-P'lLe artis t to- f d1li.ssm i. Ai ll wrk done by men who Star Cleaning and Renovating Company Rear 403 East Front Phone 7i LET YOUR WIFE ;e Sanday Don't let her cook. If you are hungry, so to the California Wine House for a flrst-elass lunch, or telephone the order. and we will Ised it to you at once. 11:30 a. m. to 1 a. m. T. H. THIBODEAU, Propriete* Rudolph H. Wischmann, Chef Savoy Hotel MISO8ULA, MONTANA Modern and Central--l5 Reeme Newly Equipped-European Plan Cafe in Connection, Unsurpased Telephone and Loneg Distanee Connection in Each Ream Every Reeom Light-Elevator Serviee Good Sample Roeoa Keith's Hotel Building and FurnisllngR Entirely New. Well Located. Corner Wootly and Railroad Streets. HOW 16 YOUR COAL PILE? *.W.PerryCelC€. PHONE 2it
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THE I)AILY MIt$)L I.1\, 1li)\ i( u 4 ii ..\I. i'A.......la. 1 1i--0n Warmer Underwear, Hose and Knit Goods-A ados" Hand-Finished Knit Underwear-The Highest Qual It's time to buy warmer underwear and this store now offers a value-giving event on fall and wnter uin brgarments and knit goods'Ti.ifirc~P'p$iisW-aa store in the limelight, permitting choosing chances on the very best and most needed things at just the right time. Qualities and quantities such as no store can boast. The label 6 on a garment means the very best underwear on the market for women and children, that it is form-fittiag, hand-trimmed and hand-finished, a method which insures every detail. Our stock consists of the very best materials, namely: lisle, silk and lisle, silk cotton, merino, w.il, silk and wool, in graded weights suitable for every need, and in all the usual sizes. Every garment is warranted non-shrinkable aid retain the correct form to the last thread. Altogether, here is underwear with a world-wide reputation, garments such as one usually-buys for quite a bit mor. than these sale prices, considering that Eastern prices are raising steadily and a very matcrial advance has been made since the purchase of our wtnArr stock. Others can't compare. Ladies' 7Sc Ribbed Knit SOc Ladies' 1l and 01.25 75 C Children's 50c Knit 2') ot i natra, some hit, neatly trint- Vests and Pasts, Fleeced, at 2 nurl and silk finished; heavy soft fleeted back; ting,. formifittiiig suits. lo.se, knit, insuritng dur- All sizes and in sizes for the Misses as well. .Iher.yv Worth 75e a garilent in any store. Priced this ability: c-areiifully finished anid rini I"d ruun it ribldxl, heavy fleete-liuled, natural gray and l.e'tl(r, day at ......500 silk tlpe arounl d neck; Inatulral gray andl eler; hiargt sizt worlth to 50r smaller sizes always; 3:.. Wi olilen's heavy riblvsl two-piece suits, vest and soft fltl'e' lining. Re gulIarly $1l. l and $1.;23 valueW; Sale ,price for choice, garment .............................254. i'ts. (lenuiely worth $1.00; also heavy fleeced. now, only ..........75 ilt ll r st d Some in peeler and silver gray. I xt-raordinaryl value I'it- snow whi11 w, mix4 union suit S jiut thi p1is il 'hile; all thn usual wsiz ted V ests andt 5 alit olyl] .tderwe. ftl iVrg t 1 Iii itogh fr cold at only .0 underwear f(.r ov(ýrage use': hNr enough for cold lt 50 Ladies' 1.50 Silk and Wool i0'"ter. w"orth I' in the ordinary "ay. On sale Miss& 3"r J.ersey ihlied veests and paunt to match, SKnit Vests and Pants Now at eesizes........................... ..........iz. only Elxquisitely hatnd4finised. ilk crocheted edges; gar- Ladies' $1.75 Grade Fine d hie Fleece tietits that you wothl never tlhink of payinig less Union Suits, Going at Misses' and Children's $1 Fleece 11Han $1.50 for and e'en l iore. Scially adaptable Superior faushlioned Iuulegarits, remarkable fornion Sit at for delicate skins: now only, gaielneit............... 00 their flexihility, guaranteed to hul their sha'lw to New illlIloVtel finish, fhllecel, coV.etlel atoits, silver _ Ladies' stp'r'ior grade silk and wool Imtixed Inder- the last. 'ost you $1.73 a suit any other tim. Now gray a.ul white, all sizes, vailtues Ito $1.00. 'Special wear, vest and pants; rich cream color; very soft and sale at $1e ..............................................................65 Stfh.x;ille. WVell woorth $1.75 and $2.00 a garnent ac. Finest all-worstel union suits, iothing better on top 31i scs firne silk and wusl smixeul l'nion suit,, regn Sordin" to advanced prices. Now on sale at. of earth; IMladel to sell at $2.#0 a suit. Sale price, hlrly $1.50 :ultd $1.7. a suit. C'onlete uls.1ttllilelt of Sg........................... 1 .2 5 only 1 .7 5 extra sizes. N ow o ly 2 5 THE CELEBRATED "WAYNE" HOSIERY Women's and Children's Warm Winter Weights Fleece Lined and Wool Mixed---Now on Sale Children's and M fats' Hose Ladies' 3 and c Ladies' Heavy Ladies' xtra Heavy Ladies' Fine .5c Fleeced Hose n11 Lai 2 (o Cashmere Hose Ribbed Hose Ribbed Hose Cashmee r 3 PAIII 500 250 ANDl 350 2 I'A11is 25o 230 PA'.l 250 350 59 Superior quality, heavy F'ine hlinhdwn wool atd Good heavy weight, war- Full fashioned, high spliced Extlra heavy grade, heavy Those who desire an extra- fleeted back, positively sea- silk and wool mixed; pink, ranted fast black; the very l41 I and doublel to; wari ribilel top, fle'e-linted, a ordinary quality will find gL f less, fast black, always 25. a u Ibst value ever offered over anl heavy en'.iogh for ny qualit sell ing r igularly up this grade to their likitng. vallue for this unsurpassed pair-. This day on sale b', ck or white; nothing a hosiery counter. 23c quality ourdinary wa. A splendid to 30t. a pair; now only 25 heavy fleeed back with wide quality. No better value at, w0tter. -at Valuet att Outi sizes, in the samue qal- cloie ribbed top. fine hose to be found. 3 PAIRS FOl()l 500 250 ANI) 35 2 I'AIIS 2)! 25¢ TWI'NTY-TiI.I' ('ENTS. ity as aho,u. ...................35. THIITY-FIVE CENTS. FIFTY CE.S. AMNDo, CPLestLARGE AND COMP LETEw t LAl(GET STO'K OF ASSORTMENTS OF Children's Coats Infan' Knit Gds Knitted Shawls Olvl.t,, n Infants' Knit Goods Lars and Only Complte KwgninfGtted Shawls all Western Montana. )ainti-st atnd clev-erest cieatiuus for ruosv comttfuortsn for thie little lovd onet Fur Stock in Tow n and Scars titttiun ani On the second flohr in our infantis' Ouri. knit guooilds stu-k in aill depart- .t n departiment we are showing the ctest T'll(,' u mlts is the lar est and Ihrst since ouIr u ie' liie t ihat little knit wauqums, sweateris, leggins., 'o e ig ^a.d'taitg store first opented its doors to the ever caItte Mis Iootxee antd illtwcai.is-little cm1forts her l ae eqlual to those offer- publi. The arrival of these slawls soutlaward. that will thrill the heart of ever el int the larg "itiu.s Thet and scal-fs brings tlhe finrest fabrics of I Ladies' and lother. The many styles will srpris reniarkably low prices col- their kind ever exploiter! in our city. lisses' swealtet' you andl will offer the greatest aii hhiiud with thu etitiino -Finl.st wool ayailrns have tibeen emiplohyld In e s tes vantage for clhoice anywhere in towun, olrtments iatk real t° pog in their mtaking, while the silk scarfs n ore sty in fact, we doubt if you can get any-. ae. thlaue Very nicest on the maarket. tan you ever thinig half so pretty at all. Pthi-es atre ress itn tlis store abiility to Wuil Shawls of finetst Zepylvr yarns, wvitnet.ed lbefore. 'uVet'v i'tioaliluh. I lrltu tlet' he -.ist values tlhat tuihple width and length, black or Infants' Knit ltootttuiW, 350 to $1.50 are ollfferedl in W\esterln Monll white 75..o e4.50 taint. ue tui ii Itile th e 75.1. ".5 0 Infan.ts' Kniit ae-q s .........u... .....til.i tn r. inBuy ow while the $1.040, $1.50 and $2.00 chluoosinlg is goon-. vlkr. S l a olsr s, loy viug w1 raps, 1.50 Wain s l Knutlit l.egints, $1 and $1.50 Splu i, f- s-tis, i t anillld I t t.at $5lo, l$650 ant Middy elnfal t e Mlittens ad t t re ......................t.35 Y u nd allth, reva ilingfs, s ls, ........ties, ot too heav, Itanutsf s eater, Rseer -al tlt., t iii, xtutul jItle-iies i tl "aldrla 't tw .Women. $.50 a tod $2.25 6Shos$2 t98 Men s 6 to 7 Shoes 95 of m nog g n tutntit-al naita st-u s bIu, tioidia t t 1ole hh tolars t tiiattabi.nItreet tthtttettil Il r il i lai f n I t- i ti c ket color and napwith the hardt use. I i t I but ts on e side and top of the st rhdtam t('ii o 60 uliag of i entyhle Yt i ul tdly ht'lieihts "nl vii t -at t fu• "ir .att O l hei ul t ak it l ih i e to- r p u skin, etc., i ts wellas thenewbloek tI arkable values that aire offered t-e laatiuss of .uhi utitue, all nihs infsome bntif the sit git.i i s attlytu hihue reI valuer- iuth attai ku o a toihi er and etrn iottt-su I parent when we truthfull e tv pr.tt h.e shtt iuiivd sh I g .h itt.hie ~hte as t tl iti e a'i iath yo ud ar lI inot g t t ot ae egu.e regularly at f._.... ....0 t ........0ih illi .hl r ihe, TWO Its util. Vist or 4 til.- a.tul ii l7.te, k e I ork l.l ouL U L LAt onI Pric at ctdte' gol' ns fine u lit, !.4 ftt ec iciti i .tV. ui'lr hIaty otitt. Ienul at $4.5O 'Possum Coat ________ ____T_____._ ftotas 7.....,.,..,., to $2.25 ________________________ 5O0, O0j nul 7Sud Tb Seasn' Rase The Co44 jl of Childnm's Wras with between oaio skins, com iJe IJILnYO hnual btluitn. on ile side and top of the We a on a u y an. l "asu it iIieas iu oodi t- kneei t It. Come iu wlhitn te loh ga loa in the fato S. H." tlle t i of tt nItatltll place by melfus oll il II iit 3 liS htit llnr, tIull ulf heaffr ald u-i tch ii ite bt lo tand are a study in fancey titti. imitation skins-doer skin-bear kiul in hIrok't lots, Ilatt aIl liztp asl aituiutu- stlu' u"t- atiltt-r. Tlit' ri'- I~ruik-tlt Il si-its ut1 uitotti o/; .f tlat. stvhe's. Stz-htly higIt-gaile are utat- dered. Strikig -I l Children's wraIs ithon "beettc a La vong sAg, o 6 i y our c.ad to .it .ta thePs heal Knit gloves, 50 doloes. Sweatei Mufets tottnarsd muffs) to martchh n Llistiitguishil g stes nar m FAotesn to s1earcst. tReweebos Fit s t ne tk plmfert-u lt onugns th-rl. tiaur driv 3qgjiwsec kne. eCoh e in white tan or my ..............$....75 to $12.50 Today at At the one special price, .5 heuir ff t---- III I II iii
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