The Daily Missoulian (Missoula, Mont.)
November 5, 1909

Page 1

ToayIa~ -IAcal rains. T' the 1)t 11 Ve ts L. XXX. lp. IOL, NTANA, I N. 1. PIE FIVE T V'OL. XXXVI. N(). 1,$4. JIIqOUI,, ,MO T.\NA, FIIIAY 31 NI, l;, \'I.11IPRIPE FIVE CPrIrC NORTH DAKOTA IS FASTEST FJHTER NEW BATTLESHIP MAKES REC. ORD RUN ON HER TRIAL TRIPS AT ROCKLAND. HAS GREAT HORSE POWER United States Now Has Greatest Bat tleship Afloat-Fitted With Turbine Engines, New saseli Outdoes All Others Heretofore Built-Figures for Five Mile Runs in Eastern Waters. Rockland, Me., Nov. 4.-The North Dakota is the fastest battieship of the Dreadnought type. afloat, as well as one of the two most powerful shisr, in the world. Her screw standardi sation tests over the Rockland meas ured mile course today developec a maximum speed of 22.25 knots, an average of 21.833. Btoth marks are inl excess of the best performnances of either her sister ship, tie Delaware, or the B3ellerophon,. the hlatilAg Dread nought of the British navy. In attaining this surprising speed tie turbine engines of the North Dakota were forced to the developn.ent of mnore horse power than hlas teel reached by any other battleship afloat. A maximum of 35.150 hotrse power was recorded, while 33.S7: horse power was the mean amount. The maximum number of revolutions of her nickel composition propellers was 286 a min ute. It was found that 263 revolutions in this time were sufficient to main tain the contract speed of 21 knots. The North Dakota. by her perform ance today, takes precedence as a gen eral first-class battleship. The figures* recorded for the North Dakota today surpass those of any other Dread nought. There is only such battle ship afloat, the attainments of which may exceed those of the North Da kota. This is the Neptune, just launched for the British navy. The Neptune. however, will have to at tain flgur,-s nuch in excess ofr sp elci fications to accomplish this. The Bell crophon of the British navy has made but 22.1 knots. Record for Five Tr;als. It was on the fir.t of her runs over the lmeasured milet course that thei North D)akota made, her rncord. The tide was in her favor andt this is not subtracted from her best figures. In the recorded mean,. or average, how ever, tidal deductions are made'. Five trials over the tlle course, were recorded, as follows: :2: 2. 21.486, 22.13, 21.5405 and 22.13. The hifluence of the tide on the vessel's speed N. shown In ia comparison of tihe time In succeeding miles. While the five speed runs twere being recorded the North D)akota was also rndergoing a two hours- test for con sumption of oil and consi The show ing is understood to have been satis factory. The Delaware is equipped with re ciprocating engines. w:lII 4 ,tlhe Notrth )akota is fitted with turbine engines. Captain Edward Evans was in charge of the North Dakota today. MRS. W. BURRHOUGHS MEETS SUDDEl DEATH Spec'ial to Tihe Daily Missoulian. Helenu. Nov. 4.-Death camle sud denly last night to Mrs. Irmma Bur roughs. wife of W. It. Burroughs of this city. In tompalny with her hus band she was returning htlmne fr..ot a call on a neighbor when slht complain ed of feeling filnt and expired in a few tminutes. Mrs. Burroughs was 2' years old and before her marriage was a resident of Corvallis. where her father and moth er, Mr. and Mrs. James McDowell. now reside. She is survived by five brothers and four sisters. The former are James n Mc)Donell of Missoula, George McDowell of Hutte and Albert John and Joseph MelDowell of Hibling, Micth. Her sisters are Mrs. c'l:arles Price of Corvallis. Mrs. Lizzie Dough erty of Anaeonda and Mrs. W. P. landi Mrs. A. P'. 'oonmbes of Butte. The funeral u ill be held tomorrow afternoon. JILTED GIRL LEAPS TO CERTAIN DEATH Cleveland, t,* Nov. 4.-Celia Dub stein. 19 years old. rushed into an office on the ninth floor of the Card building late todlay and leaped through a window to the sidewalk. 100 feet below. The womans' friends asay sihe received a letter from New York today, in which it was said her sweetheart had married another girl. CONTROVERSY PROVES A BUGABOO STATE DEPARTMENT DENIES RE QUEST OF NATIONAL GEO GRAPHIC SOCIETY. WON'T INOLVE MIKISITFI University of Copenhagen May Give Up Records on Its Own Motion, But Government W;II Not Take Part, One Way or Another-Cook Gets Down to Work-Peary's Thanks. Washingtonl. Nv. 4.-lIefusing to ibe drawn ilto the Cook-l'eary north pole" controversy, the stat departlent to dlay de ilncle a retquest that it cable Aierican Minister Egan at Cope+n I hagen to request of tllhe niversity of C'openhagenl permission, ti exanmine the records of Dr. Fredierick A. (ook when they are submitted to that in stitution. The request was; made by a delegation from the Nati~mil t;.te graphic alciety. which will appoint a eommittee to visit th., foremost Dan ish scientific institution, to which Dr. Cook is to sublmit his records. Thet desire to have the request go through official chaell.is was made at a conference hltwelen Assistant +ectre tnlry Huntington Wilson andl Messrs. ;annett. the government chief ge graphler; E:dson, former resdhnllt of the board oii trade of Washington; Gro..venor. editor of the official organ of the s,.ietyv; (Glore tand Colville, all prominent InIlbers of the National G(;egraphie society. Thei request was made on the- ground that the ex umination, would he by scientists of attainments lparticularly valualel, ill the adjustment ,f the isldar lroblem.ll Won't Grant Request. The dIeprtmenlllt took the request undltr advisement and later decided It could not accede to it. It was felt sucth action would constitute official recognition of Commander Peary as against Cook and that any untisual action on its part might be Inter ipreted as an indorsement of thi, claim of one or the oither of the two ex plilrers as to priority of discovery. The departmlient has notified Secretary Griosvenor of its attitulde. lMelnmbers of the comminlttec a hidth will go to Copenhagen for the gen graphic society will I providedlt with the usual letters of introduction fromi the state dlepartmlent to the Amierican diplioinatl officers abroad asking that the committe, be" given all courtesies ior tassistance possblllte sistenht with the official duties of at diplomatlc character. Letters of this kind arel freq'uently given Amlieritalln travelers. D)eterminein, effort a ill b. made by" the committee to securt. the Cook da ta. Dr. Cook will ib afforded every, oplportunity to place his record or anyl informaltion bearing oin the trip be fore the commnittee. which ssaln after its uilplsintiitent 111 communlicate with himn directly. This comlmittee will advisei Dr. Cook of the recent action of the b itae-ty's board of Mianagers in awarding it gol Iledal to Peary andll a medal to Captain Blarilett. who nav igated Plary's ship to the far north and btack. and lf its virtually 'ilark ing timel as to other Ialuar claims otsittnltl ilnv.stigati. tand res-arch. Dr. Cook aL Work. New York. N"v. 4.-Dr. Frederick Cook began tolea; t, aussemble the. data of his polar expedition. which he intends to submllit to the University of Coupenthageni. r1). C.,.ok said he would devote his entire time to the preparation of his reposrt. He hopeid to get it rea'ly within a week, he saidl. and in the mclntinlt he did not wish to enter into a dinsussiotl of any .ol lateral topics in regard to the north `pole controversy or his proposed trip to the summit of Mt. MlcKinley. In regard tl the resolution adopted yesterday by the National GeiJographic s.aniety referring the question, s of priority at the pdol to a icommittee for investigation. Dr. Cook ldeclined to conmmnent. He would take the matter up, he said, when it had been brought to his attention officially. GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY CABLES TO COPEIHALEI Washington. Nov. 4.-.\ cablegrazn signed by I'Professor W:il:s 1. Moore was sent to.night to the t'iversity of C.ipenhagllg announcing that it Is abiutt to send repepresenlat:ves to Cm penhagen. and requesting that they be given the courtesy of attending the of~ ficial examination of Dr Cook's papers. The National Geographic ,,society. it was stated tonight, stands ready to honor Dr. Cook with a medal similar to the one conferred upon Colmmnander Peary, If lihe can ptrove a clearly as the latter did that he reached thei north pole. The three representatives who will proceed to Copenhagen will be selected from the following commtttee. which was appointd tonight to Investigate the (Continued on Page FIve.) A SHOT AND A "SHOT"

i .II tVo N,/-Q 1%Jc% iY·Irct:jrJ BIG FOUR OFFICIALS REPORTED TO BE SHORT DEPOSED RAILROAD TREASURER MAY HAVE USED UPWARD OF $100,000 0F FUNDS. if t'. 1L. \Varrlner. the depsei d lIocaIl treasurer of the lig Four railroad. hav'e nt been disclosed. It was given out today that Warriner had returned from New York with rail'way officials with whom he had been conferring re gurding his accounts. Officials of the road refuse to ltake public the extent of supposed shortage estimated at $50,000 to $100.000. It was intimated this morning that an arrest in connection with the Warriner case, on a charge of blackmail, was con temnplated. It is said that this man was at one time an employe of the tig Four and that he had knowledge of an alleged earlier defalcation on the part of Warriner and that iIhe used this knowledge to blackmail \Varriner. Tb re was a conference today bc twteen local officials of the lig Foul railroad and representatives of the company which bon'teld \Warriner. A report that $.41.0o0 had been paid by the bonding com.;pa:ly one the W\ar riner alcount was neither conlfirmed nor denied. GENERAL ESTRADA GAINING NICARAGUA REVOLUTIONARY LEADER CABLES REASSURING ADVICES TO FRIENDS. New Orleans. Nov. 4 -A.\fte r a l.il-is of several days. Ithl l 'ait Central American icolony rcc i\e.d new,. from the front today. From Illtu-fictls and the Atlantic pitrt. of Nicaragua ca.me reassuring advices t tthe synl pathizers of neral tEstrada, leader of the revolutionists, saying that "the liberator" was daily gaining strength in Ilen. arms and ammlluni tion and that President Ze laya is making no move t,. rerain the terri tory taken i, revoluti;oni;.s. From .Manaua. thie ta: ital. adll fritoI Pacific c.at pIit.: ;e :tin Itnre n-i'es to lbaeal frientls ,f the adl mninistration. Presid..ent Z.-laya him self cabled that there Ihad hcen a sever engagement n*ear El-l lhil.. aid that the enemy had b~wen defeateld. HIe gave few details, but said it wtas it glorious victory. Pre.i.l.-nt Zelayva's c-ables were directed to Conlsul ti,.t eral Altehul. 'President Zcl,.. a ssres ta sa.d the consul, "that there ihis .el snl.t terrific fighting and that the eniremy is thoroughly panic strihk. a N, list of casualties is given, but tle rebels have been badly b.eat*en. President Zelaya says that the work of his Max in gutins is more than atisluat.,ry'.'" MANEUVERS AT TOKIO. Tokio. Nov. 4.-The i t~z. man.-u.vers will begin tontorrow. Th.-" ill be witnessed by the empllclro- r and also by Field Marshal Lord Kit. le.!er atil the military attathe-s .of all th*+e stl..,ssies They 'ill continute fr rive da\. ONE OF MANY SAD TALES TOLD TO POLICE TRAMP ROBS BLIND BOY ANO HIS BROTHER IN SOUTH-CARED FOR IN CHICAGO. day ],..l hId authllrity oxver a trazil' Mh*. stole the child's o,lvercoat 4t41d all the money.. he and his I'rcollther had. the thief. nx.hlul spe.nd the rest of his life, ilnside a lrisin \wall. The o''fficers w\ere Ilno, d allternatettly to rage and sympathy by the story of Joseph Leonard, 16 years old, and his broth.er. Samuel, two years youngler and blind. The boys were pikled u;" on the street today and cared fo,r at the Harrison street police station. Joe picked the choice morsels of the meal furnished by the police alaI rfel tllhem to Samuel and then t..ld his story. "'\We liv,\ in New O)rl.ant." lhe said. "'Dad died seven -years ago and our moIther, working night and day to feedi us and get nedicine for little Sam. who was slekly. wore herself out and xhx' \was Iuried tloo. Shei told mle to t;ak., car, of Sanl. I s,,lId papers alnd dlid odd jobs, but m,4.dhiine didn't help Samln much aund four years ago he went blind. We managed to s.e\' a few dollars, but I gt sick, too,. and when I crawled out againt I could notll t get It job a1nld w\\," conlueltdl that chanc;ll4e4s mIght Ibe. bIetlter in Chicago. "W'it had three dllIa rs left whetn we start.ll four dlais ago. I led Saml into tile switcth yards at N"w Orleans and we elihlted into a box car. .lt 1nem phis the otlher light tramp lll am into oulr car and we wereo afraid, but Sanu be'lag blind. I could not figure Ion1 'ihangi trainsh. 'It turned co(4dl ;tdlI I put myl ov,\r ',coat over S4:4 because, he. was shiver ing. It had t",. d.llars in it, because Ihad stpenit th-e othei.r ine at New Sir!ieans fol'r Smn)l1- sausage to, 4elt nII the Iay and so41, tu1111 llii ine for Snt.'1. I didni't go to see.I, for a long tlin be'.use' it 111s .1,hl i. l I was afrai, 1the truaimp. b1ight kill us. I did !not1 think alt'out his st0aling alnything i'inalil I fell antei,-p. though, allnd whi.,l I woke tilt tile tramp \las gone and s", ,4as the ov,.re.it I ihadi put 4xt-r Sail .nd the trwo d.llalrs Thits simple r1ecital -r. J..e dec.lar.ed, that all he w;anl.te-I \;is aI jllb, s., that hIt, co4uldl securx'e an e4-ducation f,.r his brothe-r. "Sa4n4 is s.tuart and if I can g-t a jobl \\w'e e4"1 get ;llog fine. himl. getting educated andl ne getting steadtt iay," conclludedi J,.. \\V'rk will be- fiunl for Joe RAILROAD INCORPORATED. i','rttoinl, ire.. No\. 4.-For the pur p.se j..iitle ,-tcratin- the Hill and Ha'r:iatn linie.s b,-tween Ritiaria, Wish atl 4ran;.'v\ille. lda.; the "I5ts Prairie Ilair,.,,l toIonptlinyl was ine'.rljierated' t'ld-l4. J'i:ot o4perltin of 4t ,o r4oa'is a p;ich bih.a, a total of about 1- :ol,-ss, hasi b. en ul..her considera tilon f,.r solme tiu,- a.nd today final de tails we+re t-inl'ph-tctl. Thi," Harritman i lirt.oln of tile roa.d is kn\own as 1the- .artega 'l. W\ashingtcon Idaho. alnd ext.-nds frot'i Riltaria to LIewiston. l'-rotm LtleistnJl tht North ern Pacifi c has xt'ltlnded a branch line t. 4 -range il!te. COMI ISSION FOR BUFFALO. ltut'fat.l. N... 4--l.ate election re turns sihow that th'e Dlt's 3iolnlle coll4 is5 5iott pa.l ,.f gtovernment was adote-d i itlii Cit) BIG LEGALS BATTLE STARTED IN OKLAHOMA RAILROADS TO TEST CONSTITU TIONALITY OF RATE REGU. LATING LAW. t;lthr;ie. k!h.. Nov. 4.- deter Imilnd fight betL.enl the state cor poratiotll illllisio, and a number ofI tIhe larger railroad comlpanlt e in Ok lahnlht to test the conistitutionality of thei 2-cent fare law anld lcertain freight ralt s began in the United States dis trict court here today ,before Judgi WV. t'. Hook. The railroads ask a temlaporary injunction forliddiing the enforcemenlt of these rates. Judge took leurd arguments on the plea in abatement filed by the state officers, who declare the railroads have not exhausted their relief in the state courts and that the federal court ha:d no jurisdiction in the matter. Judge Hook anlnunced that he would hand downa an opinion next Monday or Tuesday. YELLOW JACK PREVALENT. jtuayaquil. Facuador, Nov. ----During theI last two weeks of o retols.r there were 66 cases of Itubonie plague. 23 of hi'ch proved fatal, and 16 cases of yell;, fever, with nine deaths, In Ect ador. MILWAUKEE ROAD COMES IN NEW LINE WILL NO LONGER POOL RATES WITH TRANSPA. CIFIC FREIGHT CARRIERS. Seattle. Nov. 4.-According to an uIunlacemenIlt iladle at tte offices of the ('hleag,, .Milwaul:te, Puget Sound railway here. today, the Milwaukee system, after November 24. k\ill mIake no through rate on oriental traffic, foilo inh g time policy of the Great Northern and Northern a'lactli rail ways in publishing a rate from t.i cago to Seattle and Ta. onia. its a-ean termlli intsl Idlt, land leavig the trans pacific rate entirely inl the Ihands of the oceanl carriers. In doing this, the Milwaukee. it is said. will receive the sanle rate on freight cnaigned to t the Orlent that it now rec.ives on freight consigned to Pacific ciast pIaints. Heretofore the railroad's share of the, through irit-llal rate has b.ea less than tih rate received oIt Pacific coast bttsi nesas. The othelr tranlscontinenttal lines discontinui, I thae Iublishing of through oriental rates folthwing an order of the interstate ctmnmerce comnmissionl requiring themt to make publie the portion of the through rate received by the railroads for the overland haul. THINK FULLER WAS MURDERED. Los .Agle,-s. Nov. 4--That the tbody recovered fromia the otean. off Long leach. tahre. dats ago sas that .of Bernard Fuller. a. locat rulning maan. and that Fuller was anurd.red is thlt belief expressed !.y triensls n h0 have seen the remains. 1ileir hlad tez-n miiissing since tct-tl.-r 21. 'TAFT TALKS ON LIMIT OF POWER SAYS OUR FOREFATHERS BUILD ED WELL AND THAT EXIST ING LAWS MUST RULE. IECUTIIVE MUST OBEY Macon and Savannah People Extend Most Cordial Greeting to President Speech at Macon Fair Ground Was Defense of Constitution-Passes Up Genuine Mint Julep. Sl lia lt h. ia l,.t N,o. i. tiat l :lilt Jule;, fail' ed t tt t P r"t i' sidet nt lTaft in i ln t(lin It h a d bl n b re' d.". Ith cltonsummatt skitl and l e .tlasei'. l, aJptarnritly harmless. In a reen tapprea tl..ts that hadl biariales ofl fru.ting 'oin tlhe tlutsltte. It I, s lt acetd tlefure ith presidenlt at lbrea.kfast In the BaLirt lt It him't. This is .4 lhat the lipres.,ltent dll: lIte bakel l at l.., Initltig mix turt. aniled anlI the i gut bu.y with a iutuntiful southertn tiiurnling iual. iie l hadl il,.nty- t., e t. Including w\a.ffles quail. friedl ilekenst. taustage. steak. broiled has:i, brullel ichi lken and grits. SIf this is what you would call ibe like, omttment.d the priiletlit. The minilt Juleli r.lninillied in the gliass lhll.ht the presdletnt lift the tablle its ultiuite fate iis aI bit uncertaitni, but Ir. Taft did lit srl ink--that iutch is rTh, president· .ill princliilil utteraillnc of the tIn: i.as ati th" .ll a clt.oln ai. In it Ihe. sought to dleilne t.II. Ixactly thani lii htas Ill tnhe ast the limitatliiins placedi ulpon the Iexecuti'e andil the relsponsibi.litll that lshoiuld rest Ulipon 'olligr"tst Recognizes His Limitations. "'1 il doubt lnot afte.r I tiamll out ofiI oI fice." he lahil, I shall be. able to halk back and N.- \where I might have done things in tihe exireise power that oulld have filled lle with con sioeusnlsa of it, but I am bound toi say that under existing elreulmstamnt.mcs tilhe thing which imnlresses lle mst is not thl powaer I have to exercise ln tder the coInstltult n. but the Iinlita tions and restrictionsl to a hich I am subjected. "lBut o11r frefathelrs bi!tided well and ttili) knell a hat the. Were di)ing: tltlI I jall Iult t I'a%,l, (+V(·ll ii It utq'ni. and I a not in er, len If it se*emiso to hie that a partirua!r provision OUght to, be ofiitt-d, of chantgi.g the c-on atitutluo every ti .,me you run against the sharp edg," of imelithing that Ihdi} i ates tIhat you ar.e onty lirtal aid !that the f',refath,:rs ii toking thi conlstitutiloil distrusted your laumiian nature. "'Mty friendls, that Icads mlw up to one little sermon, and that Is. the wiisdoml and necessity f.r fllcIwing the lao, as it e.ists. I kllmo that soloetiv.es, in the z.sst andl eintthusiasm nf reform, there ls an iitipatienue with legal lititttions altnd statutet.. I do not think, and I amn sure you c illi agree with mi,.. that that is the best way of getting rid of at legal limitation that i nterferes with p, rogress. Thet best way is to .ivet. the people, undierstandl that the limittatinlll ougllt to vonfrn. i Soi far is may al to Ii U l high "St I at'. andl ambitilns; but that thIe first 'iing] that we hat\e got to lido after armusinglg tIlhe I.opl. to the Ine'estsity is to chlang. the law anld inmit rely Uluml the ext*cl tie hintmself tmo lt",ore the statuth.s amut fillowi a law unito himselif bi**'cns, it is supi.it', tio a-w tihel law of highi.r mN ,rality." Reaches Savannah. I'tr. Taft arrii .d here at t- t )night. lie a ill remiain her, until to--t inirriv. lIe is due to arrive in Wash ingtomt next 'eil esll lay evening. Ther pIresid'nt \las guest if honor at acn t elaborat,. blUnut tonight. Mayor: .ccrge I. Tird**Dilan was toa;stnast,"r+ t Utilnl am\akenilng this tmrning in his private iar t'reusiiirlet Taft was wel-. c.iald by o:niniltt-emm of .a1i6,n citi zetis at the llunion statilon anil c as tiIhen' -irtml to tihe reslitinte of t' ii gric-ml.nl lturtlett for breakfast. From the liartlett hoiime the iprtlei dent went to tih state fair grounds. ]ther," h," mit \ith tile of tihe tiust lnthlusiasti elicimes recei\-e- u in wIhere Int tIt.' tiur. TIh streets wete. linei, with thousatus of citizens and se|hool childreln. th. s, hlIns havingt i cl,,s,.d for a half holidy-. Tihe declrtilon \\,ire- sutggestie, ofit ."Taft Ikt." hve Ii pI..sutms i tal Iersim Ilumons 1t.rmi:mg hart if tihe- (clairate schi iii CADET BLUE FOR PRISONERS. plt. ial t, The })aily Ali-ý,sulim Im. Helena. N-cc. 1.--Pri. a!ners whoiubey the rullls .f thl, .-tat li lstintia lry. anid a i'ise i induct nti rit- the I-itin tiotni. cwitl ther.alfter to. cltlthwd i .eclet blue' insttia i o u: t t-,i-ts This regulation was al d.ht*! tclac.y by the <tat-, bluard ,if prisml: cli.ciiissi-ne-rs. The new rutini t :l te -ffecti\e as s- on as the cloth is avamtilsl TO FIX EASTER. I}.r:;... N.. 4 --T-h, gE.- eral llud, of the state church t,-day atLpr.ved iit princiiple ti,-he uggesti-,l tuc fix by I.tgilatit'in al irmlno\a +:e date tr o be ibservedit as Easter Sundiai-. Dr D)ri antler. v\.-" Iprevsi.lenit if the superior -hutlrlh ct-uirm!. isa id th-e mcou."l hadl thie nu.ttter uneur tadi seimeltt. HOUSE PASSES FINANCE BILL GOVERNMENT FORCES IN ENG LAND WIN SIGNAL ViCTORY IN LOWER BODY. ASOUITH TAUNTS BALFOUR Asks for Latter's Plan of Raising Rev. enues to Meet Necessities of Country -Liberals Fail to Aid Nationalists in Vote-Tariff Reformers Jubilant Over Outcome of Battle. Londln., Nov. 4- The house of com moin tonight palssed t' ththird re.nleg of the finance bill by a vote of 379 to 149. Thile scen e In tt hiue was nmnor ableh. geldmin has there he en a larger attendance and the diplomatic galler lies wcrer crow.ded to their ijapacity. t'haneellor Lloyd-;,eorge, Prcmi,-r As quitl and M.r. Ililfour. leader if tie oliiOsitiTn. all spoke, and tinsO. ex citenent pre ailtd. Mrr Asqulth. in a brief splee(,l. cr·o ing the tdebate. said it was incumbenttt ulpon thIose who objected to the gov ernmnnt's taxes to provide soime alternative scheme to meet the na tion's necess.ltles. Whlere \,as this scheme, he asked. o.on.nr or lit, r, Mr. talfour m.ust show his hand and it wo\\lld have to be a hand that w ,u.l suit the gine, if the tariff reformersl. The government, continued the premier, might he well content to raut in pIltilence. There were only tot 1ta ilmes ibefore the houses-taxes proposed by thie blldget. or tariff reformn. Ilvisiotn was then taken and the an iiinouncI'tlltit of the vote. showing the govertinment nlajiirity to be larger than had been explectedl, was greeted w\lith prolonged lninistirial chllers. The conservatives hadl counted ulont a sCire of liberal abstentions, but upliar ently only two, liberals joined the na tionalists in abstaining froin voting. The bill will be formally l..passed on its first reading in the house of lords tomoirrow, the dlebate on the second reading. which will determine Its fate, beginning November "2. COUPLE IS MARRIED. l'Paris. Nov. 4 -.'illiarr It. L.oa and M.lnrle Loulse Fairchlid. former wife of W'llliam Frethrick Mae Molnnlis, were married at the 'rotestant church 'I)Iratoir fu Lowvre today in the presencet of ti:e rl+i's molther. MIrs. 8idnev Fairchild, anld a few Intimate friends. These latter intlud, d Sarah L. ToWvell. Paul WV. Itartlett and 31. D. Ieoutet l)'Monvel. After a* wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Low departed on their honeyrnmon. $681,476 AVAILABLE. Pittsburg. Pa.. Nov. 4--Announce ment was itlladt, today at the annual convention of the general executive comititee of the Women's Foreign .lissaonary seiety oft the Methodist iEpiscolml church that $656,471 was available for foreign mission \ork dar Ing the comning year. KAUFMANI CAUGHT BY HILL IN BERLIN Helit. A\v. 4-.-Martin Kauttann of New York was iirrested tonight by former United States Postoffice In Stpector Henry C'. Hill, on the charge of frauds almountilng to $107.00, in con nec'tion with the Cotton thos)is t',o! vert rs' tumlany ,f New York. Kauf mlan wnas for a long time consiht,r.dl one of the most trustworthiy bustsL.s mIen of New Y, rk. His partner. M. Isaacs. had su-it implicit cnfi lene,- int his integrity that iteturding to him he inlt-cld a nutllb.r of hii friends to take .shares in th, tbusi tices. Thet busine.." i r.rt eted *ati-ifa.tory f.r six months u:til a t-'t Cmrt:tti mIer chant named Ithit. waho had invested in tle comnpany, asked a customer to settlh" ant .,ut-tandlhig at''.ounit, whict the ctittoter declared mas not dute. An in\vt.tigatin t the t,,mpl.Aiy. e- counts to low+d nil re-ulteti in the list'. ry ,f a !tumltu 'er of f:,siifi., d 1 trwt" amu.,untig to $iMt.+"rt K ts: manni. In tithe ne-antnitt., has d-cap Iearedl. :o`ti of the sttckhldr bel It a..s w*.rally resp"n. hij, t.i.t i. gan hit check for t!i- total aittiutt tis,-ing4. HELEN BOYLE SEEKS RELEASE FROM PRISON Pittsburgl. Nso 4 Attorney Stephtn Port-r t.s1avt ithi all appeal inl the sa.t rior curt of Penntylivania ian hbehalf of Helen Ikyl,-. asking for a ret :rsal of her sentencel of }ears to the 1(ertern lwrtntenitrtdr f,.r cnpticity in the kidnaping of "Biliy" .taitl the s.o: of Atttorne Ja..es Whiti. of tSharon. Pa-

Page 2

$25 Cash $25 Per Month will buy one of those beautiful acre tracts; leve., excellent soil, two inches irrigation water, street cars within two blocks, electric lights and city water. I am selling these elegant acre tracts at $500 each, and in one year they will sell like hot cakes for $1,000. I only have a few of these tracts. (Get in and get one; get in the swim and make a few oll a r s without working for it. Jas. M. Rhoades Real Estate and lsurn, c Dealer 115 Higgins Ave. IImlla nond Block. WILL GIVE CONCERT AT CHURCH SCHUBERT SYMPHONY CLUB AND LADY QUARTET TO TREAT MUSIC LOVERS. lissoula people wiho have entjoy'ed the privilege on inmre than one oc caslon, of hearing th Sckhubert Sym phony club and lady quartette of C'hi cage, need no assurance that a real mnusical treat is in store for them on November 12. when, under the aus pices of the Ladies' Aid soicty. they will appear in the Christian church. This company gives a program of the greatest variety. consisting of lndy quartettes. manldolin aind guitar club. strlng. violin anld vocal s.IIls, aimus ing readings. In the Niclul,erts we will get a musical entertainment that is enjoyable froml the first to, the lust -not a long, dull, classical affair, but a bright. Interesting program of music's cholsest gems. Rev. Homer T. Wilson. the noted lecturer of Fort Worth. Texas, says of the $chubert's: "Tteir entertain ment is first-class-will please, dellght and uplift the most fanstidious audi ence." Among their warm friends the Schubert Symlphony club number the leading ministers of the UnIited st(atels, as well as the better element ,f citi sens everywhere. The quality of their entertainment is such that it receives the hearty indorsement andl cu-opt.'ria tlo.. of people who seldom venture toi attend a performance of anyill kinld. A little wholesome amusement nt-ealsill ally Is necessary to the moral. phy alcal and intellectutl welfare of any community. A little relaxation, a "forgetting of ourselves," for a time ls a cheap tonic and can be had by attending the Schubert concert. GETS LOVING CUP. The tlMissoula club hats plresmentedl. l to Tom White. the well-known young tontraetor, and winner *of llq utulttmllll. bile race during the napple show, a, handsome loving culp of silver. It is suitably engrave-md with lir. Whit.', nan;e and the class in lwhich he, ran during the races. Htis car was in tered In the five.-iule race for cars costing $5,.000. Goodls from Our POPULAR SUIf lNE 25.00 to $30.00, are going off ralp Idly. There are still O0 patterns to choose from. An excellent Iot. Giet in while the variety is still -there. Then have a tit that's a fit fron: Jas. Thueson Western Hotel Building. The Small Store With the Large Assortment. 8% MONEY On Long Time We have ilioney to loian oil close in lresidence or busing.x property at 8 per cent. Make application at ouce. Bauilding Lots We have some very desir able building lots in splendid section of city for sale on very reasonable terms; monthly payments if desired. W. Smlld Co. HIGGINS BLOCK Ps.i t1 2 md Miheula. Met. JOURNALISI GIVES LECTURE JACK WILLIAMS OF THE PHILA DELPHIA PRESS TELLS OF LONG WALK. Happy "J;ck" Williams. the jomrn alist. "hiker" and one-time soldiel who blew in last Tuesday on his way back to, Philadelphia after havingl completedl his long walk across the continent, lectured to a geIon-sized audience yesterday afternoon on hi. trip and on the impressions which the people and country have maK upon him. Mr. Willlams, who rep resents the Philadelphia Press. al though he is walking on a wager. It not doing It for mere money or for notoriety. lie was, when he started, a police reporter on the Press. The idea entered his head that he would like to see the Alaska-Yukon-l'Pacific exposition and, as another man had already h(een atssigned to the jo.t. he lffered to wHalk across the c(nlltilnenl.t. His editors took it at first us anl absurd joke. but when they called his bluff they were more than surprised. The idea pleased the for-e and a lt of $1.500 against a staff supper was filed and accepted. $o Willitms start ed out. Despite his ihurry he ;has ta-en busy with his eyes and ears; and with the aid of a lno)tet-bmok and pellnil h]: has gathered ia clletion of e-xinri encers which the ordliunary ilean finds it hard to believe. Thills was ahat Iih gave his audiellnce ye-,ste.rllay. lce is enthusiastic over the w.ust. his trip has given him en intimate Insight into uondlitions aned his mind, alreat-ly trainedl by years of elerlience, as a neWspapelr Iman, has grasiied tllhor oughly the wonderful pre.,.lrets whi-ch this western counlltry holds out. His cepllalelrisoeens beltwecren the eI;ast ailnd the wst(. are as euitelrtaininig as the-y aire forceful and to the pInilet alnd he|- hcas "dope'" encough feor ii series of articles which aire IeundII to, crceatel a se.nslation. lie is writing artlh-le.s for his paper right aloeng and wheln hle gets home he explee-ts to, write a numbelhr of mnag azine stris andl. if ipossiile, publish a book in two volumes entitled "A Trip Across the Co'entiinent," cone vol umer dealing with the ceountry east of the- "Flather of Waters" cltnd the otle.r w ith thle vast territory west. TRUTH ABOUT CATARRH Sensible Methods Will Cure it.-George Freisheimer Guarantees to Cure Catarrh. Catarrhl ailn Inever hIt culrd bIy tak ing Imedclatnes into the stauomach nor by hpratys, ntolmizers otr Idltouhes. Intealligent Itay.tiatians have lhing ago dlixr.ardadl sauelh id'I.e. andl liot ane of thnem 8i oldl bt worth considaaratthln wa.re it not filr tile fact that unI strtupulous aper~anls prey upo)n thei ignorance of the people ia regard to lnew dll.saovurl*'.. C'atarrh Is caused'it by grms lllantl just ias long as these' glnerms thrive in the fIld lr. 're ices., na lks allatl cornealtrs of tlhe Inuous membllraine that liane thi* lnoe, throat aliand chest, jaiust 5s, Ilong wll ayou hlave' eatarrh. Thlerm Is ialy way to cure tcatarrlh. and that is to kill tlhe' gertlmt. Thlre is allv an,1 t remedllaly that will kila the germls .%haga at getl here tElt gal.ns aire. anti tha.t is HllyamnEl. Hy:onanil is made chilefly froTl .\ts traltian Eucalypltus and Elualyptol combined with other germ-killing aln tiasetlcs. Julst breathe It i t Ihrough a the hard ralaler inhalelr lthat acomae.. wxithl e'iach outfiit anlldt relief is aailat liate. Usedtl regularly for ai few works. iaantela' (l ronountaled High-a-mne) will tcure chronic t'tatarrh. Camplleltt. outfitl $(.00 at ta.c. Fl'relshlamlaer lan leahtdlng druI'ggists teverylwhlere. WISHES TO FORECLOSE ON MECHANIC'S LIEl N II. I;ack y,'terdal3 fihtal ,tit for farat'lo.sure f it tmechlaIaic's litIn aagainst It. W'. .Marlsh lulal the It. Ht. t'aoban ll ealtty anaall.aly in the dis tric't court. Tile aunliullt asukted flr is $OI, andl the cot'tsts tof thle actioin, inl lulding the attorneysl' fetes. The plalin liff recites in the tomphlaint l lt Ithe ewas en'IgagaedI lby Marshi. ,ne of the dle fru'lhl-un t. tl, hi Iai t hause' inl ,outllh l iss.ulaa. ,lt Ih lautlhority to, hinr other eill. I obtained tie services of Parry. Harry and taarge Itaird. and completedllt' the aoaast', blut ret'ceivedl Ino pay for tilt torlk. lie sues fotr thl. ttotal Ulniltlit ldue tlhe fuir ltlen, as thet otheras assiganed their wttagts to hill for thte purls.e. INSTRUMENTS OF RECORD. T.lta fallo, ialg instrutllaa' lits we'ret filet'd yesterday ia thle aoffice af the county recordter: I aed '--A.\l'-hie, M1aeI a1d tol Ella l'laughtonl. lat 42. blhak 4. 'It Regis.. Ied-l--Alrchil SMel.,c to II. A. Mhe tiinnis, lit 4". bhl 'k 4. Nt. Resgis. Is- .ad--Ar'thie M1l.eod ta l'.aaltr l:tal lilnger. lots .4 to 36. b'h'ak 4. St. IRels. It-,'e1-Mary J. BIeatall tU. Willianlm A. Wilsn. lot 19. blhwk 14. Lsae's adt dtltion. Dated-J. M. Keith to HI.. R. Thomlp. son. lots 13 and 16. block "3. South Missoula. DISTURBER GETS THIRTY DAYS. Toalm 1tyan. who pleaded guilty onl Wedl'nesday tI, tlahrowing a cuspidor through a windotlw in the Exchange sa..n on 1 West V'rant street. was yes terday senttlened by Jastice of the Peace Dyson tat 30 days in the county jail. Hle was charged iwith disturbing the peace. Hairdresser at Studio. Ward has been very fortunate ill so curing the service of an up-to-date ladies' hairdresser, who will do hair dressing for ladies desiring sittings at his studio at 333 Higgins. Telephone to 393 fttr tllhtiltltllent INDIGESTION WILL VANISH HEARTBURN, DYSPEPSIA, GAS AND OTHER STOMACH MISERY GOES IN FIVE MINUTES. .If what you just at. is :..tirilng onl your .tolnanch oIr lier like it lump ..f lead,. refuasing to, dlig.est, ,or you Iahllh ga-s and eru tate Four. undig.atedl f,.*Il tir ha've a t feling of dizziness. heart burn. fullness., naul.a,. hadl tianta in moluthl and sto,miachl headachlle-thi.s is indigesxtin. A full .',i of I'altspr I)ialasi.ln fca.ts ronly .o cents anda will thoroughlyl cure. your tout-of-ordelr stomallhil. an-l Ilave suffiiL.ent abaout theI hil touse in case tsaalllme one else.a in the llamily may suffer franm stail;ach trouble or Ind/igestion. Ask your phIarmacist to show you the fo.rnula llaainily iprinted on th..ese ..'-cent catse.s, then you will urldlr t;andl why dywleptiac troubhle ,f all kinds must go, andl why they usually relieve sour, out-,f-orde.r stomalchs or inldigeratlrin in five mlnutaes. lilalsl'l rai in hllrllnte.ss and tastItets like candy,a though eiach ldoale containa las,wr sul ficien( t to diges.at antld pIretare for I.s similatiaon into thle biloa.l all tile flamaa )you a'-at; l.erida s it aIaIakes you gai to, thel tailde with it healthy talacltite; hut. wlhat will lai.asrl you most in that you will feel that yovur stma,ll andli inte, tines: are cleaan andl fresh ia ald yaou will ,not niled to resort to, Iaxatives or lave.r pills for billusna.ess or ca.nsti patioln. T'rhls city will hare maany I);iaielnl cranks, as somec paeople will call tlhemn. but you will ba. cranky about this pldeandid a.stoaaach pl.teparation,. too. it yoau er-ver try a little for indigestion or gastritis or any other alstomach mllir ry. (.et some nl,.': this minutel. andill foir ,ever rid yoursia.f of astomaach trouble and indi.l esion. FOR THROWIIG PEPPER MAI IS FOUNDO UILTI Justice of thI. IPeace -iall ester day render,-.l his decision in the. case of the state against N. I'. Nellan. a blarltender in thel WiesLteran hlotl. I who wa-na tried aaeve-r:al Ildaysl' agoi fIor throw ing plppe.r ini the ai a tl drulnkenl manl. while lthe l atter was aasleep lln a chair. lly the finldingl of the court. Nelllo Is guilty anl will be senltenced lalter. I. the trial. he aclalined thIat I.- lplaced thel. lpe.lalaaer In the lman's inoltrils t awakenll hila,. anidl dlid not -iltenarll t t, ltUl lhlaa stuff in his ,eyes.. Ile. .asalerteda tlhaut tIle man, t'. II. 4 iara., gtat lthe ,llper in his eva-a by rlltillag hirs nose. The. chalrgae was iarsault in tih.- tlirdl degraee. OAMAGE SUIT HEARD IN BOYD BROS. CASE thie Northern aiatilet Itlilwia. a'1n ,evii dil, ie tio i e iof thilir i.fC t vir ai year ain at the l V.."Vi, street cr'ss ing if the railr.oad. it'ul~iI Lhi. tilm if Ihe. district urt eisto'trday A jury is hearing the lenem. and it is thiousht that today ~11 be, tollumed iI., t lth, lrguments of the attornel:. T.ie plantliffs Ute fir $01.. THE WEATHER Hiun.lhline a niii raliln, blue sky and t~ray shared nlat i t'e qually yes terdaiy a llal iI ollldl Iit tlli n t ncek of thi ecii.eidsTh New lEnglandirs riat iliookedl happy for the dia' isas as jerfect an iiist etion if a l ioston aiterlloll ais t1he filet ani i~aiay west can produce. Ti. i.fiu./il olserviations: .1axiiuumm 6: 11inimlhumi 4 At 6 a. m. Ithn:iiu1ter ;1 At 6 p. inm. The Old Reliable If ou purlllchase g.'s f us. ou get presliuma tickets I t1·E ur nd have the assirscei oif getting tIituai WIay ci ile ald go, but Youill find us at the isaia place. Well meet 3'ii with a smile. award you fair aid lira! tr eatment andi, best iof all. PRIi IM11t TIC.KETS FRTEE. Pacific Tea Co. Importers Phone 311 Red 316 Higgins Ave. Home of CREAM BLEND, the World's Finest Coffee LOCAL BREVITiES Smonke Vm. HIooper cigars. Smonke "Carmina cigars. V. It. Flihe.r came down from Blutte yesterday on a business ivissi,n. Drink John Gund's Peerless beer. Woislsaw. Phone 72. M. I. Co. Harry F'. W.,n of 'ipik;ane wa.s a business visitor in 1Spokatne yest rdlay. Billiards and pool. 107 Fast Front. F. P. Keith, insurance. Florence hotel IV. C. Shields of lutte spent yes terday on Ibusiness in lithe Garden city. Quick service de!ivery. Call Red 750. Dr. Willard, osteopath, 1st Natl. bank. James P. Itodda of Pl:i.:psburg was a gue.t at the Havoy hots: yesterday. Public stenographer, Dawsom. 5 Dixon. C. Ferguson, Insurance, real estate. L. A. Phllilllps of Martinsdale was in .Missou!a yesterday attending to, James M. Rhoades, fire insurance. Mar.-h, the undertaker. Phone 32L Household moving. ('all Red 750. J. II PIyton (ncine down from the SInky city yesterday on a short lusi vines. trip. Smoke I'harles the Grea';it and Itul wer, At Heimbach Kelley's. Fresh buttermilk. Missoula Produce company. MS. A. Hwalker .,f .plo:ane was at husi.:.ss visitor in the Garden (It) yest erda; y. "Your wishes" aur way-Missoula cafe. Public stenographcr. Florence hotel offitce. M. fi. Shlields of Alberton was look. I'leg after bhlviness affairs in this city yesterday. Trunks, baggage deevered. Call Red 750. Wanted-Two bc:lboys at Favoy hotel. P. C. Thompsonll caulle In frim his home on the reservation yesterday to visit frienids. Ask for King George IV Scotch for your highball. I'nder new managerrent-Missoula cafe. ThJomi G. Astin of Ppokane called on frielnds and acquaintances in this city yect,'rday. An old house, but a new place M isssoula cafe. Now is the timei to have your win luows cleaned. Phone 75. Dr. Coats aIs now permanently lo cated in IFrcnchtuwn. Dr. J. Louise Smith, osteopath, 114 West ,suln. P'hone 618. For your new fall suit go to HI. T. Gardiner. 322 Higgins avenue. It. S. Marlette, who makes his hol. hi the Inland Empire city, was In Mis *soul yesterday. iMrs. Pearle Foster, dentist, room 10, Higgins block; phone 112 Red. tRoller skating at pavillion Tuesday, Thursday. Sunday. (Good music. L. E. Parks was among the residents of Spokanie who spenlit yestetrday in the city o1r iusitlesa. Phone 39 for cabs slid baggage transfer. Green Ellinghouse. An old house, but a new place. Let's eat dinner at the Missoula cafe. Mr. and MAirs. IF'. W. Willians. rest dents of Miles City. are visiting in the city for a couple of days. Apple boxes. Call at the It. D. M. Co.'s yard and get them for 12c. Drink Joel It. Fralzier at the Oxford. "Every swallow makes a friend." I'hutrls F. Ilalpin of I'learwater ar rivdl in the city yesterdiay to attend to stlme )business interests. See Stumpf Stein. ladies' and gents' tailors. Gibson block, room 4. Hlave you tried it yet? What? The special breakfast at the Missoula cafe. Gi. Hughes, a resident of Portland, is attendllilg to lusin'ess matters in this city for a couple of days. Work 23 per cent discount on all hats ,'riday and 8attlrday. 21S West Ce'hir. D)r. Htansomi of Butte,. Mont., visits any part of the state for consultations iand gelterai surgery. .r. antd Mrs. F'reil Marks 'au.e di own frnt Stueivnst ill, yesterday tio attent.l to shlu4,iing andi visit friends. DIr. J. It. Wardl, veterinary surgeon. I ff'ice' phone 2:; residence phone 531. Mliinllg stocks bought or sold at best rnt's. Quotations daily. ~lchhl Harrinlgt.il. chamber of comnmerce. Liiutniait Goviernir 1. A. Allen uaine' tiovtr fruit his humluni' fi n X.Ana'onitta yestlrdia) and stoippeil iat the Floreieni' Sowial dances Wednesday and Satur day evenings at Elite hall. l)r. Itiesiand. the optl:tcl spelclatist. will be at lallnmnd block after No 'vetler 'it. All glassets ground here. 1illiatj. Illit.., contractor on the co'nstruction if th"e new 1 Missou"a entaity court house. arrived in the city yesterdiac fr,-n Sll.kane to inspect the work on the structure. Ir. M.. II. Kule returnedt last even ing ;from a haul trip up towards Loil Htot Springs to here he had been attend illg to plrofessit.lal duties. Mlr. and 11r. IFred J. )ay itrrived. in the city %.isterday ftrulll allace. AMr. l.ay is thi" head of the lD.y Pro duie cinullan. which was recently firni.id t. a-ili.rite in this city. ct'oncrete w,-rk--speclatty of cement floors. base.n.ts, sidewalks. launderas tubls. etc. All work guaranteed. Es timnates furnished. 31t Woodford. M.r. aitd Mlr'. i. A. Plumle'y and dautilhtir of l::tte were in the city yesterday. hat ing conme down from Hamiltonl herer they spient the sunm Imer .ampllilng out. Mr. and .Irs. Plullley went on to Los Angeles. to Slhiich place thiey will be followedt by their daughter in a coup:e of months. Riberdy Lumber Co. (Ed F. Riberdy. proprietor). 940 Phillips street. Lum ber. shingles, d~urs, windows and 16 ilch dry oiisi. Phone 743; puatuffice BELLEW FUNERAL TODAY. The funeral of George Bellew. the young man who was drowned in a li!unltg" at Lol,' Hot Springs Tuesday CoNEN-fT11ERCQ 1 THE GOLDEN RULE Missoula's Most Popular Trading Center Furs of Quality Furs for You There's aII exhiilbitionl of FursI These w'' I n, emilftiilke and Ihere .Very wan.V shoueld luchl ds n .esire.d f:ll and wintier T(i\ AY. Ih nti(utl (Colnev, Iurs are i re for tev ole Water \l ink, Ihal 31ink aind l were lrhascd with an Isabella F'ox make up a show ing yoI tnlllllot aiffordl to IlliS4. eye to your exailt Ie'P'11s, -rver TIlhey'!e 'nllsome furs, prettily ing at wiilE ranlge of jl'it-es, :n4l lintl with fi ine silks, satins aad l the wnolan wearing anyv one of lbr'lwde.s. The disllhay is worth coullle tllhese ay well feel! lproud, fto, f Ithely are of horl.s (if yolI" tille alnd will e welspent the best that inoniy ran huy. No imat te ill an11 inspel'tionl of the m31uffs. Senlls ai l what 'you, sh'rtion iay li. Iyou ar' as l:ttclhe1 d Sets onl sale here. C'ompare thenl, sured the IIIlIIE$T (QA LI TV at a p'rie if votn like, with ot her furs and you will hi most installes F"Al IIEll,()WV that of finld none so fiitl, jerie'tl so node'ately. any othller store in is~ou. Furs Furs Furs Attractively Handsome /'.V'iV Ilillry woman who r1an is ure.g'E1 to 441il' lhere today111-we want o oill set our 1Il'lS. that's ll-you m-cl a buly or iinot, as suits l youril own jleiasul1e. 11e'll Ih glad to show you, and .ou'll please ts greatly I,by ·olning. Muffs $1.98 to $75 Scarfs $2.00to $65 Fur Sets $3.50 to $125 i SKIRT REDUCTIONS for You TODAY in order to 1cle out the vlery last one1--ni thr11(1 e ar'4 41only a1 few left-o- f ths11 0lu ist excelilent skirts, lthe sa1ne1 great reductions we tlu4,teld a few Cdays ago wil preva:il today and1 tIOlli,.r"rw lil tlhe-1 highl- uatlity, tiilllored Nkirts forP wolil- a11 1111 IlliS'S. A ll:u'g iln. Lot 1.-- ,.C.si, ts of plain black and n v V 'tooo', Lot 2. -',n:-ists of Iaim I'ananmis. l.' o irs, ..-i..r Itepe.tlhllants ml1 mixtures. r,'rsenlti",, 1.xit and ch, ha lo int tlak and blu.. obbv, nit-to..--te froun $3.73 to $t.00 i.ach. Toidlay aind while they last, styit-.. Values frlin i.. ii $1t 'I. Tdilay :!ni whil. dyour ,choi-,. ea l $1.98 they isl. yuit c.u.r,, e;ih $3.75 Lot 3.--C'ilnsiaits of I1'na i:i'!: Serge4. 4('hli nts and .l.l.lnhl r-, in black. n:\vys. ttilns l intl \v.irnsa. ire',,ln ting tl highilst týlp'rs of skirt mii king. valus. from $E, t", $13:t.:.". T,.hiy ant ,.whit', thi.y ant, achll 411.75 1i niot ,'verl k this saleh. It I ilmeans a ig savinlg ion every skittl i Loy. TOILET ARTICLES AT UNDERPRICES \We Waill linti'l' mellt ltiou Williei to eeoli te tell, ti t etiln d with olur I)11"t0 tSl'NI)l departmentlll anl in tir-der tE lbiig o im about ai gireater intiirest, tIhese good 1ii'gaini, will Ihe here filor youl tollily 3n11111 toittol': w: 10f Wilitin." Shi' vig ,i. w1 f," r25 14 I2 0 iiElishh Ehlerflowe, r. l xtra lrgali ar. I for 25. l0o Pi',. ll'lii Toilet Soo! 3 fr 254' lilt i E:gligslh (ilyl-ri.ie. ext I lra Ib gt I fr .54' S4711 4a31- riine Si, il. tcak 19t 'olg t.M (':i.ashiir.. Ihiouitu.t lu ,l V!ioet T.thlultl I'h:ate.:t Violet Sillp. lix :I takes lISe lt.a.a tanll 19e4 2.. Chitiau Iilac Sin hi tox iaks 1st 2..- Ip i;ats D1nltutal I'..ader. rln 19C If Armoiur' tii erine s.orl p, a :ti. for .r l254 1-i- 1)aggitt iano:sdi ll's 0'old t'riat.i, siallt tubes,. lilt A nri, t ur's P ur- 'lillni Stili. 3 for "25 'p, li. i tlh. 9R Ill :lglilsh 4iati-il, eIxtra l.rgi. bar. 4 fr 25. ',i liaid's Iloney .iI.1 .hlit-ndi Itent, t itl, o 30e -Inc English iittsn %'in.lasr. iextr- a large bar. 4 for, 25t' 5. Va-.-tine, .utth, 14 Saturday Another Great Day in the Big a SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE Bargain Basement FEATURES FOR BARGAIN aftern.r iti iil .it thie fiacily retidu.l ,'z t* 214 SIlth Sixth street teast. I.tv. 1Waslter |,,1niu-Slith. restor of tit Itntetrniti nt ill I-. inll II. 11iss.iAtll MRS. ARBOGAST FREED. St. '.ul. v. 4.--. r. M11 inlnie .\rg.unst. \w}ho f'r two, seeks has Leon nl trial hre i.n a chargt. of havini miurder,*d her husb|.ul. Luis .1rhwg-st. it wealthy butt her. ",t the ninlrlllg ,f .1I. 13t. was aeqluittUvd this after nonn. Arbl).ua.t was murdered while isleep in bto,, his toad being crushed with ;it axe. 'rThe betd "ia. sniakted oith gasnline and set nl fire. M1rs. A.rlt.igist i tis hlly burnetd anti itas in the hosl.ital fir Iatny works. 1.uise Arliillgist. the etle.st daughter. it uli-ndr illcttnetnt it.l wviiil be tried itn a wet'k il tive. VALUABLE ESTATE. V'lWhshiingtln. tv. 4.-T-he e.statt, lhft by Mrs. 1.vrtrulde .M. HubblalrdI. %\hi devisied $',i ll ll c'l:arke Institute fur the De:if at N rth .tu:.tln. a11ss.. is vailn i at $1. 0,"sn0 61. ý thl" i.t t.oln filed toda>"' Mrs. Hubbarllh \asi ki!led rt'.ntly i an aut iliite ait -tildent. WE CARRY A LARGE LINE OF STANDARD WATCHES. We can shrew you the new things in ease* iln g*hl. geld filled, gullmletal and silt r. i. eial it lteiltitnll giveIt to niatcel r.litiritlg. FRANK BORG CO. 233 Higgins .\vi HOW IS YOUR COAL PILET O.W.PerryCoalCo. PHONE 262 QUALIt'Y-PURITY O'Comndls' Purity Bakery Successors to Edwards' Bakery Cor. Pine and Woody. Phone 364 Bikl. Missoula Investment Co.'s Grocery Shop 121 EAST MAIN ST. PHONE 72 A. J. BREITENSTEIN, Mgr. PHONE 72. CASINO STRINGLESS BEANS CASINO MARROWFAt PEAS A sall Itefuge" stringlehs Dtean. Adj. tlit\es fthiw fret.r!y avwhen you iater and at little salt addedl; that's start toi detscribe ('as:l .1itr,1atwfut all thelre is to ti iit. aind, say. th-y PIas --they are fresh, prim.n tinn uarei th kind .of strl'ig li allsa thaat flav\rl. eI. ia'il. uniform in size antl havei tla:,t littry sorit of melti tl s-i tntilicaultl- tiked; iof at anlitfat touch to the taste., as goi, l ils yllou va-ri-ty. well dv\',llit .i nutritious. t ill ever get in any string lbea.. tentr a nd of good flavotr; :a %er" Per can 04 u!ar Irid. atis. i EHMAN'S OLIVE OIL BONELESS CODFISH. 'The fliv-r i fresh alnd detliate anl Ki you n1a r;reall y gai, (Cultish. the character smtuath and pileasanit. ask ifor our Pri aris'. :irandl-- Itle' It has had tan iexcellent replutattlion grained fish. of rich flavoir. very nu folr yea.rs, and itune in Callifornia. tritious aillll nalitulrall (eltirl.rld. ('aught atlah-re natural .-,lilditiilns ;are most Iil ahulrgt's llalk. whelre tih. faIuILmus faivorabile fer its produaetion. Per t'dlfish llco.les fran. Two-tiuand s.tttle ..35C andl 654' 3 a.I'lii c-artIs 354! IH You Want Clothes having It snalilnlit'ss, utn'tllin%, fit, wearing diuality and intdividlulit that rry youtl tstraight ulp to the lahider of sutta'cais,- have us tiaket' theItt to your nuo surel. Only $2'0 anlti i flor vatr choicet front our tlagnificeut ttock of iwootlens. ~lu:u in tuilta and Ne ulteasutartl. Jos. IH. Fitzgerald, 223 Higgins Ave. ALBERT BESANCON Missola Palace Market ATTORNEY-AT-LAW J. D. WATTS (tnerail Law Practice lin State and Wholesale and Retail I'eeral Courts and C. S. Land Offli. FRESH AND SALT MEATS First National Bank Block. BUTTER AND EGGS Missoula. Mont Phone 143. 356 Higgins Ave. MISS.o'LIA.S WANT ADS MISSOt'LIAX CLASS ADS IiNtltl Qt'It'K It'1"I.TS ITINc cI'I'K ItES..LTS.

Page 3

SURVEYING FOR LINE IN WiASHINGTON G. J. HAGENS, FORMERLY CON NECTED WITH PUGET SOUND, TELLS OF NEW WORK. G. J. Hngens., a wel-kowrn man who, was ,ne. ,f the resiident ."ngine'-rs dur ing the c',instruction of the Puget Sound railtr il tlhr,,gh this l.e:tality anil the i',..ur l' Alenes. is sp.nding a f. w days int Mtiis- ula. FIr the last sevetralt mlnthls. ,:iv- early last spring. he ifhas beenu in 'h.irg. oif one of 10 surveying .lirtna hli. h rh 're running a ln,;iath,n .isrviy in ih.- country north o)f Winathte in tihe state ,.f Wash irngton, antl this is his first trip to civilization. He stat.es that Lr;at ing engineer H:,ea{:.. w\h,, was district engineer i ,rili. bth, i-, nstruction if the PtI-.pt ..,nl in. has been in ch;arg. of IIo .rv -yini parties in that csuntry. Altog,Ethlr. these parti,s ran about hlii!,a of tin. for thi location of a new railr .la ib. is to bhe built in that o ulntr ,lut what linm Is to build the ,toad, Mr. Hagllns is unable ti' say. It is known that lEngllsh capital is behind tie ente.riris.. land accord Ing to Mr. Hllgen-. ;tll of $*,00.0-00 will be rt.qulird li f',r th, '.-nsctru.-tion of the ro',ai. It is li,.pularly suiqiase.lo that the ratl to be a branch of lthe Nrth! t'an-t line,. but of e.itrse that i im rei, at surllise and can not li sl::,stantintt, d. 'The cnuntry thr.ough wilel the line will run Is extrenmely w ii and rlogli and a roadi wilil I'e costly. in thie extreme, but the intention of the English batckers is evhhlntly sin,.r,. Tl'h region is so rolugh a;nd Virx-grin, inll with timber andt, brush that the, a;-xe,,'n in tlih' surviey ing lparties. of .hi-ch tlh re wire six to a Ipartyi. v.,{l sihlI:nm nlakie iv,'r 4(l .aI.-. dulillng a lay's w\rk. tmaking the Ipr'r. ss of th,. Ilnstrument men ness.itrily stlo.v. It rain.,d all the' tim,. of thl* .Sltr,. y, tl,,i Just as M1r. liai.l.ri was about to ar.,' snivw wa.i bigitining to fill. THROUCH SERYICE COMMENCES TODAY Fa~:n Fralncisco, SXIv. al.--The f irst throng.t~g tradinl to. Ih," run o4n th We'st cl.rn to Salt r44k11r'4441 Citry S:.ii i I' ra- to v~nl4:.14 41 1,44k.' 4I m~nR 'it 441~1 "dv.I 144 morr' w and 44l4 ill .'lrry as passenge.r (Ihul.'..t 11. 'I:4 'k.4. f'irst vie l jpr. 4: a4141 gen' ratl mana4t4:lger 14d Vigil 4,. I. igu. i, vice resident 11 h'r 4engi 444'4'r. Tire trip lpl 4r41ay wvill las.t .iw. I ttLht and1 'Vill le 44444 '4f inspe44{tion.4 Rte'p.rts to the *'tfct' t that t1e W-.t4rn P444 444444 44'l 41s i n 4ti44g ir an era44 l4444e in4444 il.. 4 Ang.'14'44 444 c4414-l In ratilroad 4-jr.;... yestd'al',i44V 144 41t The Indian Medctine Man can 14r44d-. 4.o4s .4n44 hrsIl fo4r every' a enii, 4nd4441e disear4' 4I44 s 11444t 41aif' ou1r most44 s4kille'4 44Iys414'44444, who 1hav44e spent years i the4 1 tu44 o4145414 drugs4. ipron4. ridsl. 44444 he'rbs f the' field 44riginated L41Iydia: E. 1'144k144444'4 Ve4ge4 table'444.u44la. 44h'141 for thi1rty years4 1:4 Iha ro4 4f 6. 4r&t' I4tent 444i4t .'t'if (n'444s 4cin 4uKing44 f 14 lls t 4an4a 4'4mb4inaio of44.4 dru l44gs kno4,n.-4 POCET SOU0KG TRAINS ARE RUNNINC ON TIME The4 11444 rt da 1g d11 byI thel heavy rain al1.g the Puget '4g :4 through tIhe' t41.ntaf1:ins4 was'44 repaired'c yes44lerda44 44t14rn444f 44444 lby 6 4441d44k eve'4ryth1in4g was44 ru4nning in4 fine. shape44. Two' fre'igh~t trains44 we4t'n '4ver the div'4Isio In the 41?t4r44.4444 an444 t44day4 passen44ger tra4flfic w4ll go 4144 as 1444u44. The. sup'l ('rinten't4144's spec4-iail which was44 due, lhtre ye4'1ste'r41a4y ai'14m'l'4i,4444 w.iaselayedcI a4gain4 44n44 was44. e-X144'4'd t44 ar4riv4e eairly 11h1is fl.4rnin'. TO CURB SOCIAL EXPENSE. ('l'.'-,g.. Nov. 4.-F'rate4r441t4 r::I4' of1 the' s544-144 lift a4t X.4rt114 4.4trn 1444 44'.'4'44itV theb e'Xpe'nsivedrain on etul n14'1 t'' ke-ep in the 44444'k4l lime4. light 4'ii 1% li rhe c !rr44hd throu gh4joint 444' 414.4 orf 114'- unive44rsity fa4tuity ant41 tlih frate.r:it44- ai144,444 bo.ardl .1 lbhe inst! tu4tio,44 c44"4444,1is-,14'.44r4 t 4141ht. Ex tr14va:ga4t 14444'1ic'4 44j44'.' by the14 g'ru',l:. letlt-r 441'leti&'4 have 'een te1 r441e'. with1 the' result thamt a tow hav4' e ha4:4 to1 bea:r 14"414vy fi44nanicia I4urden4s. Whisky and Beer Habit Cured by THE STANDARD LIQUOR HABIT REMEDY OR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED 1Wherever Orrine is known it is ree- The Missou:a Drug the leaId ognied Las the most successful and ing druggists if th-i city. hae f I- .-r reliable hone treatment for the cure se!line ftlINEI for 3 .-arr. ai'. ,of inwbriety. Thousands of grate- they say: ful tman andl women everywhere in- We havebeen et-!ilg (RtINI do.te torrine in .omris of highest for 5 yearn antd t.'e hild mtany Iraie. la's pje tell us of tE.e g++da results they have btain-nd frur. using it is sold under a positive guar- sime. W." ht li1.. thut "I.IiNE is antee to effect a cure or money ithe best lr.-'..;.ratitt zs ,.f its wilt be refundd. kill n the market tidat and d. Costs Only $1 Per Box retnr "iit t. Cnoyotn in necllat of .u!ch a p rrpit(r Write for free bo.mklet. "How to Cure Drunkenness" iltaile.l in plain sealed enveloupt by the )rrine Co.mnpmany. Inc.. 641 terrine Building,. Wash ingt..n. D. C-.) ORRIINE manlled in plain state.J rapin.ru ,on rrtc-il.t of price. MISSOULA DRUG CO. Hammond Block IN THE THEATERSt BILLIE BURKE IN "LOVE WATCHES." "IcAcc c' Wlcte tic' c-rnccccc.y it vhicch ltillic' Ilhrke aiill itlpj.c at tih Hlurntcic Ie r xt NT"'-c ~l. tui' tc i" is :cii!w. l' ci fircci tlic I I, tict.' ll il. ct Itclt, l c.iltcllll?, Ic tlc' 't1 ctih c.. t1cc ill-t. liil:* .!i., gt. .n r a! 1 '.t I ,f Ir jl t;: it is gabs, lut-ic A n ",I; it .Ilay thicat a i y i li i- r I caict-icc girl cari and ti l Iuht t tc i c'.- It, ir I tih' i, c 'Thl"c' hilroin'l of til l'i' t.- -thic i t"ic.' Iiist c 'c Mi ss t llcr I f l't nli cr t vtc-d bride "if it o'icng I c-cinicctic Hier jc-acusvy. ants-i whol. it sic,- trni fir ti," first tilll if sooit. i- f h,' r ila h:urft's biatchltor tllirtitins, Is tih, n.i.s olf .ot'ite cxtr',lie' -iy lc iusing situl.lticnc' int wiii''h the ch littlilg c actress ss i. I aI t tr best. cMiss thiuri' is scicirt-. b}l ln i s 'rpe iai ll ci lc l. ;an t+o., it) cicclinig \Vernon $tclcci. a icthc-utci 'unCltg J:nglisch acoitr, hci wh vill miki his Americ'an deut as titc youthtu lt c ihusband. lirnc t Il.awf.ord, li-rnkl .An drei c Sticcuai'y i 'rk, M11 udei. (ittll Kate A...,k iIcid .Mlci.il .i.\lm t lic.c "In Wyoming." in I'ci i f the st. cgl' t drittis mi wa.stern' lifhe produced. in severi l sea-'i s: n i i "Ini' icilI i 'g" t htich Iits c-nc jiyt rclcnatl t llll,' populal. tritt y cit tcc ,r \V'edna-tlay. November 1Ic. c ith ti, lriginitl c'cst iand prrc. -lcnctctionc. ic't'. Kirkel. t ilne ut tic.' liinest cct.'s ci ir''atic roes onl Ite stag ac upc.' I tl. rs in ti c.- sctlil r rol- lii. itic'i arcil,,.'" te\ sh.c icicia .'cc t, a rolec h ic hichc h Ic, h.as~ to the It ct succesi 'ef.c'ctie' pictttre lof life tt n a c r-ai t ,ilt' tic tmcch in the state of yvcccming Ticlt s.tiry t tic s tic h ithe ti v, ic i t ruc e gen ratcii tn of i h i i i l'rts. :c l ii. ugic cand ctarden it c-'vb.c thr'wtih t his -ot of Jh-nnie, cunclrs, a hautlifl ,:ast 'ern girl, \\hIc 1.Is visiting .cc the. U.thic ranch. ihtc stirring ictt'ic tc tit. ihuct for c'ttle rus-tlt'ers inc tic' vaillc cif the. ii lccrcrn, told ihn Inc inttense ly circiactic tiatnnecr, ithi all thic ti ih tcc tc'k.tcciccc" it rc ciicnce of tc'c c lici li tci inter( st. At the Bijou. The' ,hi sciting, 'ilca.i and gc-t fct.' will ihocl g-cccd tt tilt' ltijcu thics c-cen Ing. This iccpulitr placce 'f icctusc.c clcen't has secured a c ig fceature- c-itl..d iprl-il'trai. withi fiour lugh ciciakcr.s. "T'ic titiltt d 'We'dding." "itcoli' Elc'c'tri Titc atc-.'" "The gt'enera.i.i' 1 lirthdlac Present" anil] "lcict Yc'ur lcunt. T'itc's filtms are' direct frcccc it.. maker and tic'e never ic'er' sc!t' ct here c-for,. A niew~c cg s c cand nt-c-c music it ill rIilndc ctct ci t e'xce'll' nt icc'ccrtlaci. At the Isis. ThIe Isis thtccic r prcI'.sentst this wt'.-k ci' of the Most c-ctert'ct. in.h icg anid cle'nest prog";iccs whiccich -c e icitt t'''n it !issccin icn a hccne whith. cTi, Ihcaditcll, r is i dta:u etitttledi "Til. c-mtnrit'" attcil dcl.cts the Ii'' ,f c.' turesl'.iclc Mlc.i'c. its tic In'l beincig thec trcliiticncil tchiila- ry cf thsc southti r'n Titco 'tcine-ies. '".tA irthl'a-v .Affcir" lndi T. M cngic. h.t,' ly." gi\' life icc ti.he prc'gra'ii andi 'L.c.t cn ce:-s hi- Ii gccc-cs" fills tlt one of' tic.. mosit salltis factcicrc il'is vihic- tihe Th-atit' it.it tift!" i.a. c vc r hitc A Classy Show. A tlc.'ie'-t ihcct.e tj.ct, 1 ic c-lctsiy shoiw ati thi c'- ticin] hatc-r lislt ctci II lns; andc, Judg1Cing: train the r-oItrplin","n 3:ary r'emlarks w~hich c'a3rne3' frtI·l evI'ery si!-after tih' teriurnttane'. there :i he ho Itu, to;.K' the jati. f.. tit,. rest of t1h.e w.-". 1a, rv art is cll. 1", lt.lflf ari anti1 tw...! thi'', -,r, 3,33,353331i3 3I haive It. Ii 33 3d. as a .l"n com diltei is Iiett,'r than t1h. usual 33,1t his ato is verv (eelitalhi".. -Au.,th'r ,-lo3ss;-3 art 3 itat ')r .'phis4 ,:jan singinhg ;I.t whit, is tine and 'hiey' won.,n 1i 3 ,ot ,of mritedl al auI3URse .tit the.ir ptr.ritruan,' last even'tinlg, t 13' an 3d I iii.3 i3t put a musuic'al -ketch which is5 g.,.. They tI:v ha ei ,f'I rat' by3i' 3,33'3. and, ht:,,'.,a '3'1 h. .Ir'1.4 The Family. T'alipi.tt t11in1 3 itlni'lr33 '"L.a3 Itelle MarieI" 3ill appear iat tilt- I"aiyiiv fur the, last ti3m33e. This h,,ratiful dra33,ai h:-s hatd an33 l-xl'3'tli3null3 t goold run, he tllr I.at it Winslt.on Stk '3''I'tt33y a fas3 htin amone33333g M issola~,i~ 33333W 11.33:33. tA the Satu33rdIay 3lafntlin3 3,'ia .33t.Igra3hpht an, uunt3'31 tiiutgralh if Miss Winstontwl i ll loII' lIrectellfte to all who a cttend.. I". r next ct-rk t1e mlnlllagemlneft tll 33.33ce a335. thrilling n33,'lodriAlll full ~,f I-~itlnlr 3-ti3,rax,',4 and31 situ,,tions,. In the' fouarth 3331t of thlis l3ilac there Is a tri;an3gula31r du1Ieil sell,' whic-h Is fallmous 3r.r its intelis3-nsen s. This :uct has, the novel3 d Iistincti of be inl g played etn tiri·l y by nwI)I11 characters, somethingI~llln .331i115t un3kt.nown to the .333er33'3tn FREED MANY FROM SIN SAYS S0ETSON REPORT NwI York. Nv. .-fi-rs. Augusta F. Steisnu,, foriurlyl·f headlt readrer ofl thel IHirst I t'urn,- of Christ Scielntists in tisicityil. was3, e'xonerate'd 133:3y o.f cha~rge-s 3131'33t3I t333 nIp j~ta 3,,'' in tile- 3,-3Irt .f at si, teLtal 31eardft il quiry l,resentd'. 1t the ,',,ngrcgati.,n ',f 2.,4110 persons. The exlfi, raklel 33335s 3indorsed'l by the tmembers,''-l bu3t .3 p.,rtiu.n If tile, board's repor11t, wh~ichi 3.1i331I'333 V'irgiI C. Strickler. he,'r sUe leSS'o 1' as flrst reladeI3r, was re'ferred aIlclki fIr I Irtln r c"onsideratio, n The '[m1eItinig I I the' co'lnfgregattin was StIurli3y. It lastidt' six hoursi 1nd it wals ',tile a1ft3r it heated dlrebalte that tihl 3-'3ng3-egigti.333 v-3t dl its indotrsn 113333 iby I3 cl.ose margitn ofr tt,' report in Mrs.P Stetsxl.n'sr favotr. Til 3,4ost itullurtultlt we1're, in t·Iffeet. 3t3h3t 3 rs. St3,-3,a,, tI-itI'hillgs hilas 33,3,nId to disiloyalty 311 Mlr,. Mary r'aker t;. Edtl 3333,1, 3ndtha Mrs. Stetson 1had ll.,.,n guilty o~f mentatl m33 alpracti teh 333 in 11333 ZI·g Cirlistian 33 i'31 tiobar 313113 i c j II:n- 33I ti3.3 I~ili\ 331133313 I 333n,r neonliti, 3p, 1u3. who di n33t 3131i, stit. Tihe 33' 3I33iuittt e: 33333s upl Mrs t5 s1m's 33urck I tit,, chiu33rchtl 33s' 3'3iti3uw: "Sihth has Aru t 133 33ote.1 in amiarkedi 13 gred- the lil' lralani spiriutall lrt3 pro~gre-ss ",'tilt' 133'3113-34 of tihis b~ranch3 chullrcht. She3, 1333 fr3,3, grl-at numberIs13'5of them,, fric 131sickness a133 sin to3 3.3 t- 33331333. were' inl I3333113g1 plrev-ious Ill tileir e1333 itil ill tn.333, 3wli hI, r SIhe has,4 a33 u3:t-.3t31 3331333g o3f t ilristiatn Stit~e1333-. such11 3333 533v-1 tend 5-r-31 333lt 333133y ''Ii. *il, n1e3- 11o It!13s divin 131' tn~t'ipil. thatI tlueV, 33,3, ine3, 133i'33 I'333ta1,-3t tol fill manyl~ of their f,'li.I33 ule~n frl3,3 5333 3133 s~rkck~s,4 13 thetir 3313i3133 j131rish1,-s M.rs. Ste-tson3 wns, 3333 prss3 333. GRA.ND JUROYRS BALK. 4;allt? ltill' \1", fiy- 4.- I:r e 'in ·ls ('lae333i.i, It y.33u33g lar r. was jusil fl.-,1 ini killin~g till 33r33 who3 h~ad wlr,-s'kell his h',,3e. six 31, othler,; of the Daiesc,-'.aInts33 grani Ju~ry r"-13351,i to3 v".31 31133.1331's "rt 333:.ins-3 hint f<+c ow3 tier. Xugist I T t t. lay'. c'13331 at3's g133 :t his 13i33rt' WYOMING DAM I33 DANGER. ('1... v.-tie, \Vr.. N .3 4 -A relen.t has b3 e-n r~aeiv,33 hr,-r that 313.- P'tltt 33131Clr rlslt-r33i3-. 33 g3333- 33313-331,t l.j".st. is b~einig e11 31133 .1 3't 3n31i3 reps33ra n., the1 d1a33a and3 fill up3 Cu' 513a:e' that sprt,;;3i I~ss i.. its pi33.3 3. 1'a 3t' r:-31":iý, ,t' t_: t'- l who have delicate children should try Mrs. C. Allen, of New Redford, Mass., had two puny children, which were restored to perfect health by Vinol. If it should fail with your child, we will refund your money. Please try it. MISSOULA DRUG CO., Missoula. EXHIBITS FOR CORN SHOW ',ULES AND REGULATIONS FOR BIG DISPLAY AT OMAHA DECEMBER 16 TO 18. lbt.Z lhann. No,. 4- F the it'ifrma tionl of thuS- wtht are inteni'liJlg b, lkilie exhibiltts it tlithe Niational C'ornl Ixlpo-sitlll, t~ In h(-ld it ()11mobl.1 froull DLtclbrT tllt th Iv lsth, I11m9, aind for lthe enoui'ragc1mlt oIl Hlilall splrlitlid gr.ni ll grotItrs ili M.lntaaiii wit, iolght t I~" iexlllhbiting, llth" folliowilng ruioes gat\,. n ilng the contest ;utd iinstructi olns f+,r 'prepalring .exhiblts aru hrtes, ith plr .ent(.l]. This e'xltsition uttr.ittsl a very large numberl' of thle best ltur:tnir andl blnli Hessl tnn Ironi the central l andl easterni I stat,., ant it is to thi's ilanx of 111,1 n that M.intantl u t lut 1-k i ifor tihe it vctors and i settlers ht,, a illt fill utip the state. Ily exhlitlting the gruils aind gralsses grit it in 1lIttltutln. thIs 1 pr)ospec ltie sIettlers aill he attractid.t and the riesult till be thallt the imnmi gration liiet tnlllnt will be, g.reatly1 stirrulwatted toward this state, We lhope to Ibe able It annollunce free' trans.lulrtai titn for all exhibits. atil a ith the etntranti fee of $1.00, there li in rias..IOn why allny farmer ought nut to enter suiine of his grains mld grasses in this .exposition. The pre- I oiUln list is. not yet ready for distlrihutl tion, hut IIl be in thel neair future, but froml the ilnstruction herewith I presentedtt frllrs cian lroield toi pIre pare their exhibits ad ntay feetl sure I that thierte will he a, t clhicita \ith handl some' premniums for all the troitluts ,l that may bie It tshow n. Rules- of Contest. 1. Exhibitors i In tlr hclassues lmust bei paid up l m llbelrs f theI National I iiCorn asI.tt'eiation. Membershtll'rhtip feel ist 41.00 lpe'r annuml. Th" en.titles it n.emn- ther: ta) To Imembership cartd a ith coupon attach'ied, whichi ndlits once to Sexpolsitio. t hi T"o e.jt.bit, -veryh class 3 oIenI to, hmll. To slti.tl Lassl.,.(ci;a- I tion button. 2. All exhibits liI senilor cla-,sses h, com e tiht. propl.,rty ,I' the expls..it,+n. 3. All exhihtit Itn Junior agricultural section becolme the lp'rojwrty of the ex Ilsittiln. except, \lt here claimetl hby lIceinmher 20th. Exhlhits thus elalmea lloust be packed and returnedl Iby State Vic'e-President, his assistnlts or the I exhlbiltur. intinctiatI-ly after lthe eti.. of the exlpositloll. 4. iNo exhibitor i-an make illlre than one entry in iany jil t- class, but liihe may e-ter nll Pacl class lopein tol hlt,. 5. riepariate sampltte must be pro. videdl for each enitr' 6. No entry is requilred for sweep stakes. 7. Tihe exhibittr is not requtred to attend the extiositllo. 8. All exhibits mliust tie on expoltltl io grounds not later han 6 p. In. i. Novem ber 27. 1909. Exhibits will be received as early ats Novemtler 21., Entry blalnks slihould be filletd out and mailedl to the atssoilatlon oflfice llnot l later than Nov,,mbliir 20th. 9. Protats Iliadel in writinlg filt be received by the assocelatnli .tsecretar) up to noon. lIDecenhr 8th, antd will be cin.lihleretdl l, tlh protent c-.llmililittete. Their decisions trill Ibe final. 10. Premilut.s will not be allowedi in expoitin building until the fPr,, ual opellin ll of the extlosit.n on lltCeeml er 6th. II. Exhibltors will not I*.- alhowedt in exl-psittin builling until theI formal .t-ning of the -exlisitin on l)t ,.em- t ber 6. t 12. The whiners of the granld itlhaumt- I pIion sweepstaketis anid the variolus swelepstakeis prizes at the 1907 and 19tus i National Corn exposition. are l):rred frotll tllitse clatsses in which they hal\e 9 hPretllofIre enteretd allnd ,)n tc.i-eell stakes. A slto-ial ctlasi, to be knowli as "Hlonorary Class'" it proviidedl fur exhibitors thus barred. They ntmay mnake entry in all classei.s 't itl a to thl t World" conlllplle-titi,. and prIvioius win- t nings. if lthere he such. 13. 'ntess specifitally excepted, all S exhibits mt ust have been grown i r pro-l. I ducedt! by tl. exhilbitor durintg the se-a son of 1909. If an exhibitor .attempts to s,.|how atll -xhibit. Ir any part Ihthere, f, :tnd it i questionedt whther he has grown or produced it during tIlh sueason of 19i9, C ithen tihe shall not h1 e perlittellt to ex hibit in anly class until he shall have sthown to the satisfaction of the uas. ti;i.oll mnanagemllntn. that hte did gros\ ,ir prldtucle the article in question dur iing the s.eason of 1909. In cvae the, fraud is not dis-ovseretl until uafte-r the awarlds his-e be-n made, the itistwj.i tiln manilag menlt reserves the right to, ;00nlul all awardis malite in his favor in C any elass in whi h he is aln exhihit-mr. 14. The assom-iatiiin managemenlt rr -us-rves the right ti make any lihang'l in the liremiullm list that lmaa sm.ln iad'isahle. Preparing Sheaf Grain. In sel..tin; and preitaring grains in she.af fo.r exhihit onse hh'buld seek t' ge.t the s* st filled and beat d*evlopl.ld head4ts llitl straw that in bright and -e-Ian fr.,mi rust ..r "other disease. After atiihring thel grain shlould be k.pt hhetrm is free froni injury nr dirt and in a darkenled plae mse as tI re tain its natural t(lrr.r Tie th.- butdlli,- at the base, in the ,~iddt l .i.l at tlii týip just i.tlulow thi Ia adsi in tis L.,t hainaj di it-it iti. tigit br.sk thei i ta Ia.1 s. i r..ti, .t I. hr it r i" iiit ltt.. n it ii }tr.il *h I n m:l rslt to sald: iiti i: .i.. air j t S if .us h t hS t~;at. 1. i ti "r 1 rtr ,ti \\t l t r k t. .i ,r l i!:.i .t nit- rilt.t r (iit.rin t ili:i'iii rt .t tt' il |11· |.:'l', lh1* 1 I fll 1 il 1 in M w 'lil ;.ll.ltln t :.lth.. .*1 1 li K h ir1! ii,i t* ,ri.I. it. t `ti. iThrt iil Fig xhi tl t i l t, t4 tirl..t iT ti t hiu t then u.\,e .ttr,. 't'il, a i '.i 1 tee, t tit sir' ti t i lt e th eaiic el ir tir. art .I,";i.e t".e t1i1 w te* N* i' cTi*. ianli h. I ill t tal ir l 1-er i, r tri; tt ll ;a.n "F thIle 2el.crhl .tlfi (rit .t e .;-,t.". N is e. 4 --t r l Rt. Aro t Irenit .l i. n i i. T I, :er ,I IIlII. lI. ind l i l l .llt ,t. ll ht y pe': ile htl ueril triz nll i t t i ti...ni r.iiir,, ui t SVIATION MEETING ANNOUNCED. N w York. N*.v 4 1.'ulht· wing it turing i frt i b l *,ele trt l ie'f io t I ttl. l irthetc .t In ah A re iri pric i t.atie at ii h ig ti lri t s l l siu.ie ilt l ntil t it tant w\1l hei far l111 fIlt nn Ius M;t l i, n r p l lh y w o l l |n V i l l u r V rim hl .I i n 1 1 .tr tith ii flight if Iw hr it:ri I tin hte TH UNDRED MILLION BANK. Ne-'w York. XN,. 4. -.,'h ,rk i.i ti thin ith,-I "i te'hl l re'dl i thn t r te. ;a k" to .-r kno\n :1s t11i. 1 ha :n .ll itnd M t alo rtitnalen The inhefiittl Ie it,..i' al banke the .aetone l tr .ltr p hunk Tphy gr y N ill rWrighnt I mn i.11. Intte' it f .lgh.ot:rrah iu ll b: d. Itli, t.i l TEN-YEAR-OLO SENTENCED. N iti W Yini .n N-, v. 4--c.eyll tIl Ar tiuend h. r.'"t 10 yP, mll. a lar an k't to tiet i ix yas IIFF for hor.,s tearing. 11h,.n .,ht yNaar.s old nt ls aconlictd of an :tmpI tte M rc'ck 'a l hlank Pand ifite ralway tio nl 1ir au Th e merl gr h tt to ill rl.pe nt. nc oi thii and a i1s illtsl ,o f bul-iahlrie hi.h f.llowettd. TRIBESMEN TAKE AROABID. yt. ,t,.rsburg. Nov. 4--A dyil S t.Ah tisl Tabrez to nfsixm h ryea rt whch' rimnally envtle d fom Tan rttemp that trdnhid. IAn acfcrain prtrain. haIs w.unt enbtrled hy ilnt sapen. Tenn Irn 'ldir g orh.s s a lnd i rdt l fhb. ari ins ie \Tab ir r, the mlllhiipt l otritihlc rd thg *ti rgv tm k ra fug, f in ther ths irin vine Aeopnsulnete, STEAMER GROUNDS. Nett- York. Nov. 4.-The stehmer kdriati' of the 1\hite Sttar line. rounded early today tit the entrance i Ambrose channel. It was thought 1he mIlght have to aw\ait the inlooling ile,. lilt shortly Ief,,r0. 9 clhck the .teamer mnanage"d to free herself. t/rtlllh. Wright was among the pa. etgers. THIEVES ROB STEAMSHIP. New YTrk. Nov 4.--Rhbbrs board ,t the Hamburg-Anu irint litner Prine' ,acthitm. tying at her pier here, two l;ays a.o, firt Id lpen th- lsafe in the ltrsrrs olffivi*- and got away with ";.0l, in gold. The news of the rob ewry btecame puhlie this afternoiioin. Th'* Jailanell.e g\vernmlent has op hih ill vsist the plrintcipal Iur,. an counttrit.. sto report the pr)ogress f anerial naviigattin,. et'.l-ially in t;hr ,.at--v True Flavors With great care, by a process en irely his own, Dr. Price is e-nabled to extract from each of the true, relect fruits, all of its cha.actcr stic flavor, and place in the mar ket a class of flavorings of rare excellence. Every flavor is of reat strength and perfect purity. For flavoring ice-cream, jellies. :ake, custards, etc., Flavorln v....m Lemon Extracts o... -an be used with perfect sstsfaction. SPECAcLES EYEDSSES Are the genuine "invi,'.l .its ais The nt or and far Ien---w are .'l gtlas Ns. \lines; no ten. t. It nIuI il be sewn that bificais ar worn Newton H. Sehweiker OPTICAL SPECIALIST. 318 Higgins Agvnue. Today Is Bargain fls Twenty-Two U arvdm Underpriced fJ 4 Sb Leaders Catt e qdck 7 1- I+l. ºi. 1 1, I.II if..s v'ri'r'ivr IiL.I n T8, /'1#11 17.!l (;00I# O)VEN \i'3' t. t:, "t, ,t.. cv r.!r.d ;uir4 for trday's i t..;c vitih liv.e-ly coloereil 1 12c' ic..c!. .+3r.584 f r.c.le go ic t.uF layU *.trcre on .ý 1 (º \1 I 1: -7' 18-1X I'".1 rll .a''IZ c'.n ý"tr °,c.c.t i} ccch F re'nrh cI 1.: ..n l i't .r1.lccc S l regu h" lltl c z :._ 4p-ciai, per 55* I..'.'IiN P \U :1I: ii I ll Si-. ('1lf)ý.v /:l.' 1\ /º l i/:/.l: l) it 1/_1Sh. Ti: ~t 1:/i: .Aii IiiI 'I) SIILULI? n. .i I lmnhc: 5,) ince i and O0 t" "I 1 1'1 1ý:' atc g"..,!lp uttecrnee: 5;·rt- Sj. 51i.0. yar I T5W .cc'IeiifliI\~lr Rl~l lvii,'(L U #diII ../'(H''/ 11 .I i.: /'o/' 11(ºill:V 1:1. II. 1.I 1.9 i(' c·i'K--L.OX fi"ct ci .,c. _~t *..rI riscir yvcna can buy. 1t~ ;n! *;i t Iiý A cii decilce the. periee. 'll I QI Ii'r l IfLIH I i.( N', IV LIVE Ali icc.c. 11.1 I". t.r ciccict ri l r," PIttAl i /t o (fc e-Ice iI 1 '.1 It i~tt i tt. %11111.1it.tntol.-et ;,.I ticrcn. ii treif. A -iu)u -la' h:, ccI"* .itt .Icc tl 1.0 l/ I /llblAI 1:;:'jc lvil It Pi VS-I1 -fVU'/1I+I ,IE T.c crct..ne. ficcc ~in .c ie a d 'ccl", \1.3 tip r";..i3 fur ets.: ac..iage ri;r,"e lc 1i, l. c. I I·, t .t.. In li ii)w It. ciii.-.! eilc; red hler i 1a cc c. e.915·t dozen 51.4 1/ in 1 i. I I \(T I.l fI 1 I UT (111 Ti RiK Wiciclc cW cc;t p. ne .i ini ci..su r urn -,m Iin iceictiful pattern delsign. tli.:rcd v.":... 4fl 1.. itfll I .tt \'"'v lI, .7~~n'ce Turkish. 24x te"rn,+ p, ccjce. iii.r 22ir ZZ 4cc iccehcc., i-i icc'l, naeh. 901.45 1. I I \)11'V /t /''011 ti/ ITCi./:,.'--IIL.tCK I: VI V/l l/i)' l:cclri..c'linacrv lic..d valuce.5 with Ma tcl." ccjc in good cctaiiiljciti"cec Col elciilc net ouctsidel strapes; by~ss t' lcurci ticil cit cc onlii cc'rtl i,". I' ek e-.rt. Slpeecice_.......3.5$0 than i :,ic. $t' ial c.acct 25v, TRI KS--O1'.-L1 AND 11.0,. V;llWIIhiII\. ''1) THE ,v .I I1 F TOIP BET.-nc s izezinc~.. eoveved; good lit pinck. red. whit,, etc regular hiiiflile a andi. lcirfect lock *Ad lerie Iii frome :.,n" tc.i 7c c }argil. faceteecieege. nl4~eeal. ý RIytce Ieciy cipeic.iai. yacre 39tý 111 111 V; 1 /JXKE VAlT-q1RA I' 14I'/.'. V I.T''V; WOOL I ~f II.i~~ i'int lxtrcc fine quai~lty aull woel,. large licgccltcr 110.c aeecd t;.;c carc vaieeee in size. ;Ix l2Iewcc: inihes;dobls hian gececc craecgc ef liittlerns. Thceec ar. icc-i cnc weighs S lbs. Speerial. lull reollsi it ie. ci lcl cid 504, iccir .0 You Want Photographs for Christmas? Order them now while our line of mountings is complete. It will give us time to do our best work on them. And YOU get "THE PICK" of the newest styles. Remember we are headquarters for everything new in the photographic line. INGALLS First National Bank Building. Hammond Addition The Best Residence District in Montana SouthMissoulaLandCo. FRANK P. KEITH, Secretary 103 IIGGINS AVENUE MISSOULA. MONTANA Missoulian Want Ads BRING QUICK RESULTS

Page 4

:'t AI M' OB IJUANT tewoy DVy in the Tear. MUalOUIAta PUBUUsrINO CO. Sa. 1i- Iwet Mala Street, MIs =mail. Moateam. Wto e at the postottlce at Missoula, l.ntam, ans second-class all matter. gSUl$CRIPTION RATES. (In Advanes) Dasly, one moth ...0.75 Dril, three months... 2.25 Iilsi maloanths.. 4.00 Dal one yetr... »....5.03 WeLr, one year 1.50 Postage addea for foreign countries. TELEPHONE NUMBER Budness Office 110 BEdtorial Rooms Washington Office. M unse y building Ernest Hesen Pull man, correspondent. Hamilton Office, Main street, near Second. SUBSCRIBER$' PAPERS The Missoullsa is anxious to give the best carrier service; therefore sub. seribers are requested to report faulty delIvery at once. In ordering paper changed to new address please give ol4 address also. Money orders and checks should be made payable to The Missoullan Publishing Company. FRIDAY, NOV'EMIn ER 5. 1909. TAFT. One of the tost encouraging fea tures of the trip of President Taft is to be found iar the hearty welcome that has been extsttded to him in the south. The people of Dixie have received the executive with enthusiasm and have, applauded his speeches to the echo. There is, when one thinks it over, nothing so very remarkable in all this. President Taft is the president of all the country, east and west, north and south, and all sections of the United States know this. Still. there is an other reason for the cordiality of the president's welcome by the southrons. outside of their native hospitality. There Is a new south now and it is partly the north. From the north and west have been recruited the citizen ship and industries of the south, from above Mason and l)ixon's line has come a steady influx of men and money and the reconstruction of the south is progressing now in the way it should. The south, with all Its traditions and customs, is still the south, but there has been wrought a subtle change, a distinction without a difference. The south now loves the north, for it Is now of the north, and thie tai 'from the north, be he prea; S rdeat or private citise ;is sure of his ALTRUISM. .~yr.'DWlght Bayley has decided to give up the publication of The Kingdom, a religious paper that was born in Missoula a year andti ore ago. His farewell editorial is a fine ex ample of the best sort of altruism: "The present issue of The Kingdot,e is its last. It is with deep regret that this step is taken. The editor has greatly enjoyed the preparation of hl monthly messages to his readers: and he has been thankful in the assurance that these messages have not bee. without helpfulness. He is grateful for the words of kindly appreclation which have come to himt now and then from readers of the paper. This dis continuance of The Kingdom is ex plained thus: It has been impossihte for the editor. withoc:t neglecting hits study and pastoral work. to secure a circulation large enough to make the paper's advertising slaice of temuch value to merchants. Nor has he been able to obtain help in thus extending the circulation. Under these circum stances, to continue asking local mer chants to buy advertising space would involve the use of the editor's position as a minister to put upon these nmer chants an unfair pressure to act con trary to their business judgment. Since the first number of The King dom its advertisements have been so licited in good faith, in the belief that the circulation of the paper would grow so as to make its space of In. creasing value for advertising: and all who have advertised have treated the editor with unfailing courtesy. Some, however, have said frarkly that they gave their advertising becaus.e they considered the iaiper of real value to the community and were glad to help sustain it. But with the now estab lished certainty that The Kingdom eamnot be made a commercial success, the editor is unwilling to use his pa sition in the community as a leverage to secure from merchants that which most of them would consider in the light of a charity, rather than a brat. are transaction. It is really a matter of ethics: and the paper cannot con. tiSue. The editor's disappointment. however, is much lessened by the fact that his editorial work will continue. etough his paper dies. An arrange meat la been made with The Mls saulla• whereby the writer will edit a Coltman in that paper once a week, making the nature of it such that is will pacticatlly be a continuation of The Kiagdom. Thus it is hoped that a wider influence than heretofore wlll continue to be exerted in behalf of thes higher life of our community." SUFFRAGETTES. Almost every generation sees hlr, some movement that embillies in Its makeup the foolishly spectacu;lar, and this one Is watching, with a degree of interest, the rise of the suffra gettes. The movement for votes fo. women has within the last year come to the point of the grotesque and the ridiculous. Such antics as have been perpetrated in the name of the suffra gettes have rarely been seen in elv Ilised and orderly con:mnunities. There is. however, a certain-amount of credit to the American women. in that most of these outbreaks have occurred in England. Such unwomanly nats as striking policemen, interrupting meet ings, shouting and screaming to drown the voices of opponents, parading the streets with noisy and disturbing idem. onstrations may be mentioned as com. mon to the suffragettes of England. In one instance one of the leaders. unable to gain an audience with the premier, had herself boxed ulp and shipped into his office as an express package. The worst party clamor, trickery and strife of politics as con ducted by men have been more than duplicated by these aspirants for the ballot. In one of the by-elections in London, just the other dinay. woman suffragist smashed a bottle containing Ink and acid on a ballt box, with the evident intention of destroying its con. tents as a protest against the exclu sion of women from the right of fran chise. The acid spltished the election officers and a numher of themn were so severely injured that they required medical attention. A similar attempt was made nearby at the salme time. When arrests are made for such of fenses the cry of "marytyr" and "per secution" Is raised and the victim is made the object of the sympathy of her sisters. When released she glories over her offense and appears to invite the interference of the police as a means to notoriety. All of this is an unwomanly demonstration for the alleged advancement of woman suffrage. If the right to vote is ever conferred upon the sex, such methods will not be the cause. The real friends of the movement in this country should see things In this light and disown any connection with or sympathy for such unseemly proceedings. They should work for something more than mere female suffrage. The cause, if urged' at all. should be put in the name of woman and advocated by mr.ethods consistent with her dignity and mod esty. E'hileao's bhuiling inspector has; been held to the grand jury, after the; killlne of three men n the collapse of i a Windy city structure. Perhaps he wi'l he an inspector in reality after his troubles blow over. Orville Wright comes back from Pt'. rlpe with the credit of having been up In the air oftener and longer than anything else whoe wings are not at tached permanently. A deaf ait to wife' has been divaorced from her deaf mute husband. That sort of people should be able to get alaong together. it would saaeeaam. It is to be r,'emembered that the state football chalmplaonship would be the mnost effective advertisenment the I'ni versity of Montana could have. Fyomeoane has said that a nation's re gard for woman is one off its best virtues. Tiahe suffragettes dao not seeml to realize this. In those states whiaere women may vote they dto not se"'mll toi enter into tihe Ipliitieal equation to any great extent. Secretary Knox woauld sign articles oIf peace witlh Japan. with the gate money split two ways. The football team naeeds encourage ment-- and a few sound legs and armlas. Tile north. If given time. will take care of the problem;s of the south. The farewell of the pIreacher-editor rings true and good. Wilbur Wright's scholars are learn ing rapidly. A iwoman rwdy is always out of place. The Taft mnile illuminates all of Dixie. Missoula can sympathize with Spo kane. TAFT O. K. WITH A. B. Seattie. Nov. 4.- The Arctic ltrother hasld. the secret onrer into which President Taft was initiated during his visit to the world'a fair. toaok stepsa today at its annual convention to en tertain the president elaborately when he visits Alaska next summer. Question was raised as to the ir regularity of the initiation of the president and others who came Into the order with him. The grand camp decided that the persons so initiated were eligible to active nmembershilp on visiting Alaska and having tlhe secret wor:c conferred in tlhe usual way by a subardinate camp there. A resoalution demanading a territorial form of governtnmernt for Alaska was laid on the table. RE-HEARING ASKED. ('hicagao. Nav 4.-A peittion for re hearing in thae case of John R. Walsh. the canvicted banker. was filed todlay by the attorneys for the plaintiff In error in tiher 'nitld States court of aullaies. i DAY OF SHOJIAGI REMOTE WILION SAYS IT WILL BE LON( TIME BEFORE PRODUCTION FALLS SHORT. Washington. ,Nov. 4.- ome day th, population of the. "nited States i bound to over tax the ability of thi farmer to provide for its sustenance but that day is remote, according t Secretary Wilson, of the agricuiltura delparltment. Nor will it be necessary in the iin mediate future to Import grain foi bread, notwithstanding the dlolefu, predictions of aome ipubllicists. Every thing detl*n.ds upon the Amri,.ui farlmers' diswllti.,n to make th, mons of the resources of his land, and ti Improve liln methods of agriculture ii accordance with the country's needs. The irospe ct is for a gr.iat increasi in the production olf wheat, in the see retary's opinion, and for two reasions first the greatly enhbanced markei value of that staplll wIould surelr tempt the Amelric-;lla farme.rs to plani more wheat; and se.ond, thanks tr the disc'very of the possibility l i growing durum wheaiit in i large. par of the country hitherto regarded ia unavailable,. there wouldh be a greai addition tmo the innual (rip total. Hut thel agriciult ural delipartmenl does n. t like tihi methodls lpursuedi l h) the growers. "S..ll roblirnr." ex cliimeld Dr. ;alloiwaIy, who isn mnkinp a seltlial studly f the neiw grain, ian thie seretary asse'ntl d tlo th.e dsign.ll tiln. (frlsit synidicateis ar. farmlin: trnlts of 10,.000 irelns In wheat, plllnt ing the crlap again andl again, without regard ii the necessary rotation thu.l wouldl insure the sill against exhaus tion. Thuit was orn of the things the *se retary had in mini,l. when hi said bet ta-r farming meth.ods would be re :luired to liriallel' all the wheat the Americal peopIle would neied. RUBBER COMPANIES FORM BIG MERGER Trenton, Na J.. Nov. 4.-Paprr, were filed with the secre.tary of state to day merging the International Itub her company and the Continental Itubtber company .of America. The merged company is to i.e known t-s the Intercontinentail ltubbl r comlipany and is (alptitalized at $40.000,000, of which l10L.000000 is preferred stnock with per cenlt rumlnlative dividends. Prior to the nm rKer the Intereonti nientltl cmlpaliny owned practlially all of the sttck of the other company. Among the nIleme signed to the cer tificate ,f merger aren: enator Al drich of Rhodh. Island; Edward It. Al drich. Herman II. Itaruch. Henry A. Iingllhami. D)ani.el tulggenhelll, H. B. IluKgenhel,, lsPaul .,orton. Allen A. Itlan and WVilliam Siproule. PERIL IS IMMINENT AT COURT BUILDING New York. Nov. 4.-That there is mlminent Is-ril In and about the $2. 000.000 criminal court building, which the building delpartment yestrday;l ordered to he v. acated, was madle evi dent today )by the c'lonstruction of a heavy timber shield to be laid over the surface of I Flayette street ,one of the streets on which it u.c-es-to pro te-t the subwayy. shiouldl the building collapse. Street car service on Center strieet was inlterrulpted this morning and the Ipasseng.Iers were millae to) alight two squaresl.. alve oi-r lit.tow the building. Traffic in tthe- subway was allolwed ito continuie. but instruttions wer't given to pass the thrlatenedl spot at *eiuticed twslsed. PRINCE'S REMAINS LAID TO FINAL REST Toklo, Nov. 4.-Followed by repre seniiitatives f the eluplroir and emlpress. of Japan. aimnassaldor and othe.r di rected to represent their governnments, the bLody of Prince Ito was conveyed to its last resting place today. Trhe biurial. conlducted w\ith the Shinto rites. took place at the IImausoIleuIII erected at the lute counitry residenice of the lprince in li.w., a isuburbl of Tokio,. The it -ereonlllleis weire imposing. Ivory Soap is as mild, as soothing, as cleans ing as the finest una dulterated Castile soap, It should be used for every purpose for which pure Castile soap is used -for baby's bath as well as for washing every thing hewears;hisunder clothes, his frocks, his stockings, everytkigabout hirs from the top of his little bald head to the tips of his pink and white toes. Ivory Soap 99 Per Ccat. Pure. &dw. Clapp Jhoes are the Ihighilst-grade shloes in the world. SHold on Fifth lVllenue, State xtrsl t and Higgins avenue for *6.50 and *7.00 pair. eeon-. rms &rn Beeson-Armstrong PRESIDENT TAFT SAYS .B'RER 'POSSUM'S GOO0 Macn. .In No. 4.--President Taft has formally com,. to the defense of the '.es.sum. When somebod.y in ia crowd in Colulmins, il., yesterday shouted: "llow about 'pssum?" he answered: "In soine way or another the im preslion hais gone abroad that I have it Inculiar Inve for that dish. Well. at Atlanta they galve me a dish of 'possum that as very well cooked and which I njoyed very much. I am houni to say that I could not dis tingulsh it from the taste of young pig. but I have had to encounter, in insisting that I did like it, a certain sort of prejudice that is said to exist against that animal in the taste of oilni people. Now. I don't entertain that sourt of Ipejudice." SMOKERS EJECTED. Chicago, Nov. 4.--Mild efforts to eliminate smoking on the trains of tih ('hilcgo (ink. Park elevated rail\wa were succeeded today by stern incas ures. The men who, in.sited on smlok Ing were given back their fardo and asked to leave the train. If they re fused private detectivei's ejectedl them. Tih matter will probably go to the courts. PLAIkS ,EWS NOfES Plains. Nov. '4.-That tihe proplerty valuntion of Plllins and the valley is on the Increlase is evidenced by the sa;tles f' latnd the past week. The lri'ces Ihid were far In advance of those asked at year ago. The largest deal was the sale Of what is known as the C'urry farm. now owaned by former C'Olunlty C'ommisnltoner W1. It. Illllinish. The dlace contains It10 eir,'s and the purchase price wtas $10.000. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Kelly of Philips burg are the new owners. Two years ago Mr. Iteatnish sold his river farm for $15.0`0 to W. Stohr, and then moved to the Curry plah'ce. lie built n $t.000t farm house and inade other improve' mnents. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly have lenl here for it week. and looked at steveral other farms in the valley. finally le ciding that the lteamish place suited thet' best. Mr. Ileamish does not give pla.assession until *pring. E. I. C'herrington has soldl his town )propeltrty to John Lundgren of Mis soula. the consideration being $2,500. M.1r. Lundgren is at prominent contrae tar of that town,. and also plurchatsed two tIots near railroad street, and in tenlldas trectinlg a business bllock in the spring. Some Malanoula proplierty goeis in with the deal, and Mr. and PMrs. C'haerrington will plrobably reside in the U'niversity city after this winter. Th',e much talked of addition t to the Northetrn Pa;itic delpot is now a real ity. and btfore long plains will have a delpot that will be a great improve. ment over theilt present affair. A forTe of ment s husy unloading ma terial frontl the ears. The addition will tb built on tilhe west end of the depot. andl will be used as a waiting roaiun for the waaomen patrons of the roadl. At present there is only one waiting ranln,. and tile sanitary condtitions are notr of the best, althoiugh the agent and his for'e do, their best tao keep it in a clean tand presentable shape. The, business of tlthe road has increased to such an extent that the present quar ters are cramlped for the operators antl Agent l,,Iugherty, and hbvsides there is no offtice for the baggage nlltn. 1-. W. Siilmpson. It is exletcted thaat tilhe present illmprovements will lavetr these wants and netw.s. The finishing lumber for the $18.000 scheuld buililding has arrived and the carl'enters are busy completing the struclture. The lire escapes were put ilup last week by John Fischer. Tile young It.pepl of Plains met at thle lholl of 1Mi-s Winnifred R.as and organized a yountg people's so-iety un der the supervision of the W. C. T. 1'. "teventea'l n ch.artl.r tmembers were en listel. .\n inttresting program was held Thursday of last week at the _unagregatiuaml I.lrsonage and. several more nltames atl.led to the rtle. A ttusit"il atdil littirary program was ren dtered. which was heartily enjoyed. The seotiety Xpleat t tso hold meetings etvery two weeks ut Wednesday evenl ings at the diffarent homet.s. C t'. Willis. through his agent. E. t':astlio. has pI.urhasd.-s twoi ears of apples' and wall llhip them to Tuttle Lake. N. D. aIr. Willis sold several cars to, Iparties tI that state last year. Whicith iprveial ;a ag:,.d advertisement fior, this -ti tiatn "i the coiuntry. Al APPEAL IS MADE FOR STATE TROOPS Louisville. Ky. Nov. 4.--Jackson is quiet for the. present and 1Mapon coun ty has again taken the c(enter e.f the stage. e.one of its re siidents having called for troops uaspIrotection against night riders. The supplica;nt is Iten jamcllin Longnecker. a hhose daughter se.me nights ago, held back the at tacking night riders at the. muzzle f a rifle. The Lexingteon comlpany. under Calp tain J. It. Fanrs, wacs withdrawn to day. Last night's freedom from disorder iat Jackson is attrlbuted to Sheriff Crawford. who was refused directiionl of the the trolops, on the ground that they might as well be turned over to feu'dists. Jackkson citizens apl-aled to C'rawferd after the wild election night :Iand he ulsed his influence to restrain thee mountalneere last night. BUFFALOES STAMPEDE WHEN IYVEN A BATH Itelvidere, Kan.. Nov. 4.--Made furi tY at lielg dilpped in a linme. and sul phur Ieath to kill the ticks on them it herd iof 36 bulffalo stalmpeded on Franllk Itotckefeller's rulch near here yesterldayi and are now scattered over Kiouwa county. \VWhen, in accordance with the orders of the governmeent inslpectors the herd I was driven into the clipping vat the animals went wild eiandl broke through three barbed fences as if they hadil Sleevn maile elf twine. Holrses were usedl .li liursuting ione bull. whose value is $1.500. but he is still iat large. Some ofl the 'ltialnlls arc vicious andl mlay attli.k lipersons who crlowd themLIe to,.o .clIsely, aind this is caiusing the hlerd er~,s appeerehlension. :IRCUS IN THE AIR IS LATEST NOVELTI New York. Nov. 4.-A circus, 10 stories up in the air. on the riofa of the IHotel Astor, has been arranged for the entertainment of the millinery Joh bers from all of the big cities of the country, who are here for their tin nual cinvention. A tent covering 1,000 squttare feet has bwen etrected otn the Astor houtise r()f, horses. Ionies, mon keys and other anlilll;lls have beet hoisted up by derrick, ia sawdust ring laid outt. several Mliway shows set up anld other features of the old-fashioned country tcirtus providled. The show will be lon tonight and tnomorrow night, but will not be open to the itpub lic. MILLIONAIRE DIES. Chicago, XNv. 4.--John MI. Smith, a pioneer millionaire mertchant and isdi tician of t'hicago, tied at his home todtay of tpneumonita. Smlith \as a :.ei., business as sotlate of John It. Walsh and !i .:ai. to have implaired his vitality by over work in atn endea:it\or to straightenl out VWalsh's financitl affairs. NOTED EXPLORER DEAD. Pittsburg. No.v. 4.-Tltheodore Me t'unle. Arctic anld Aftrican explorer and captain of ia government vessel flor 35 y.: rs, died at a hospital here tto day. Not One Woman' Out of a Hundred eir..t dase back to erp yro vmill d wh she .he BURNETTS VANILLA Thees a. tnucb dikec ilabe rm aed bear of rwme's Vuils mId the chbatpcemmem bim a. there ibetwaemepmseicb icmeas and aib m wak aomeIarch kind. Mlaptes siast on getieg Burnett's Vanilla daetse d yue .e. The Grand SIMON SEARLES, Props. Vaudeville And Latest Motion Pictures Dave 3. Cifford Bell Du Bell Olds McDonald Matinee Daily Except Thursdlay Fall Well We Shoul Say! I N(;)IO.L KIlD '.\TI" NT -in ,.A('" ANI) HUTTON -T-'rih, IJ'allmus NETTLI"TI'ON 1 1 (E flr mnen-all styke.. M.\L'1ES M.APES, The Hlimlt'e of (Good Shloes. PREMIUM Phone us for a: luld of Premlium iuttIer o ,r aI im I Premiuml Eggs. We hat\'e aIll kindrs of eggs and but ter. blt Pr. miuml stand.s fr the best. Garden CityCateringCo. DISTRIBUTERS Fine Butter, Eggs, Coffee, Tea, Spiesm Eto. thmne 322 I:Id. 124 Main it. W. No use arguinlg with the little snoawbird. It knows that winter is here. Let us fit you cut with warm goods, underwear, s-x, suits, over uats and everything that men wear. Brooks Turner We invite yiour inn'.eti.n of our Autumn and Winter Line of Woolens consisting of over 400 styles. In Illacig your order ith us you have a \ide range of fabrics to sele't fr.lo and re" assured that the fin t.hed garment will be up to the mno ment in style. Phllne 7 Red when nu went your suilt pressed and we wmn so the rest. Lemley the Tailor 1.'5 West Main Next to Missoula Hotel. The Florence Steam Laundry Will be located in the new Chaney block about Novemtlber first, with a complete new plant. Phone 4S. Grand Pacific Hotel CAFE IN CONNECTION. Open Day and Night. CHAS. A. SCHRAGE, Prop. Cor. Railroad St. and Higgins Ave. Missoulian Want Ads Bring Quick Results Harnois Theater C. A. HARNOIS, Manager. One Night Tuesday November 97 Charles Frohman Presents BILLIE BURKE In the Exquisite Comedy LOVE WATCHES Prices: Lo.evr floor and box seats, $2.00; halc-.ny. $1.00 and $1.50; gallery. 50C. Seat sale Monday 9 a. m. Family Theater Tilhe Unions' Home Week Starting November 1 LAURA WINSTON CO. A Comedy Drama in Four Acts. La Belle Marie lMatinele Saturday at 2:30. PRI(CES-lEvning, 15c and 25c; Matinee, 10c ind 20c. TONIGHT ISIS The Senorita Magic Melody Birthday Affair AND OTHER GOOD ONES ILLUSTRATED SONGS BY J. AUGUST YOEST MUSIC BY ISIS ORCHESTRA OPERA CHAIRS Any Seat lOc ALL GOOD Laugh and Get FMt Bijou Tonight ALL NEW PROGRAM You .Laugh-You Scream See The Belated Wedding. Bob's Electric Theant r. tieneral's Birthday Present. "Eat Your Soup." Your money back if you ever saw a btttir progriam. The BIJOU Tonight Savoy Hotel MISSOULA. MONTANA Modern and Central-125 Roone Newly Equipped-Europeal Plan Cafe in Connection, Unsurpassed Telephone and .Long Distaqo Connection in Each Resea Every Room Light-Elevater Servies Good Sample Roonea J. E PAIN: ING, E. PAPERHANGING DECORATING Estimates cheerfully furnished. Contract work a speciality. Shop north of Shapard hoteL Tele phone 634.

Page 5

TAPS ARE SOUNDED FOR GENERAL IRISH-AMERICAN SOLDIER DIES AT NATIONAL CAPITAL, AFTER VARIED CAREER. Washington. Nov. 4.-General John J. Coppinger. 1'. S. A., retired, who died here today, belonged to one of the most ancient and honorable fain alies in the south of Ireland. At an early age he received a commis sion in one of the yoemanry regiments thjn raised in England for service in the Crimea. but was mustered out at the close of hostilities without see ing any service. He then received a omnmission in one of the papal regi ments and served during the 'cam paign of 1860. Hie was taken prisoner at the defense of the Larocca gate and was meade a knight of St. Gregory for his services. On his release he was invalided home and at the outbreak of the Civil war received a commission in the United States regular army on the recommendation of Archbishop Hughes He was made captain of the then Fourtecnth infantry September 311, 1561. He was severely wounded at thle second battle of Bull Run and was made colonel of the Fifteenth New York cavalry January 17. 1865. After the war he served mainly on the frontier as captain in the Twenty third infantry, major in the Tenth in fantry, lieutenant colonel in the Elghteenth infantry and colonel in the Twenty-third infantry. Hle was com missioned brigadier general April 19. 185, ad commandted the department of the Platte until the outbreak of the Spanish-American war. He was made major general of volunteers in July, 19xs. and commanded the Fourth corps. lt, was retired for age on October 11, Is9.. General ('oppinger married Alice Blain'e. eldest daughter of late James G. Blaine in February, 1883. Mrs. Copplnger died in 1890. leaving two sons, Blaine and Conor Coppinger, who survive. Since his retirement he has resided in Washington. He was for years one of the govrnors of the Metropolitan club, to which office he was re-elected but a few days before his death. OREGON BANK[RS FACE [MBEZZLEMEIT CHARGE Portland. Ore.. Nov. 4.-W. It. Moore. E. E. Lyle. Leo Friede and W. Cooper Morris. former directors of the defunct Oregon Trust Savings bank. which failed here August 22. 1907, were arraigned today in the criminal department of the state cir cult court and were given 10 days to plead. The arraignments were on in dietmtents whhicb.4harge WV. H. .Moore and aMorris with emlbezzlemlent of notes andl mone .w aggregating $287,635; W. H' Moore, Morris and (ius Lowit. who was arrested today in Denver, Colo.. with embezzling $125.000; Mor ris, alone. with an embezzlement of 542.000. besides having "'mliciously de stroyed personal property on July 25. 1907. by toring upi five prnmissoiry notes" aggreguting $95.338.04. and Lyle. Morris and Friede and the two Moores with having permitted deposits when they knew the bank was lnsolh'ent. Bald Heads Not Wanted BALDNESS IS TOO GENERALLY CONSIDERED A SIGN OF ADVANCED AGE. A bald-headed person does not have an elual chance with one blessed with a healthy head of hair, because hald neas is too generally uce-epted as an indication of age. Many large corpor ations have established an age limit. and refuse to take men over 33 years of age as new nmployes. Almost 65 per cent of bald-headed people may regain at good head of healthy hair if they will follow our advice and accept our offer. We have a remedy that we pousitively guarantee to grow hair on any head, unless the roots of the hair are entirely dead, their follicles closed, and the scalp has become glazed and shiny. We want people to try this remedy at our risk, with the distinct understanding that unless it does exactly what we claim it will. and gives satisfaction in every respect. we shall make no charge for the remedy used during the trial. We know exactly what we are talk ing about, and with this offer back of our statements no one should scoff. doubt our word oer hesitate to put our remedy to an actual test. We want every one suffering from any scalp or hair trouble. dandruff, falling hair or baldness, to try our Rexall "93" lair Tonic. We want them to use it regularly-say until three bottles have been used-and if it does not eradicate dandruff, cleanse and refresh the scalp. tighten the hair in its roote. and grow new hair, we will return every cent paid us for the remedy for the mere asking. There is no formality expected and we exact no obligation from the user whatever. We are established right here where you live. and make this offer with a full understanding that our business succe.s entirely depends upon the sort of treatment we accord our customers, and we wouhki not dare make the above offer exce'.t that we are cer tain that we can substantiate it in every particular. IRexall T'3" Hair Tuonic comews in two sizes. 50 cents and $1.00. R. mort-: t-r y.*u; ca obtain Rexall itemtilie' in Mis)oula only at our st.,rc--th." R1e.,l ct;ale. The Mis s.cula Drug Co. STEINHEIL IHIAL IS SEISATIONAL DEFENDANT SAID TO BE MOST DRAMATIC WITNESS SEEN IN PARIS COURT. Paris. Nov. 4.-Madame Marguerite Fteinheil. whose examination on the charge of murdering her husband and her stepmother. Mie. Japy. was con eluded in the assizes today, made a wonderful single-handed fight for her life, displaying as much skill in con founding the judge as she is thought to have done in baffling the police. She presented a dramatic figure. her bla.k mourning gmown accentuating the pallor of her face. When caught In the meshwork of conflicting stories. she had recourse to tears, or. with up. lifted eyes ard arms extended. she made fervent Idpleas to the jury. Ex perienced coulrt reporters consdier Mine. Stelnhell the most consummate actress who has ever appeared hefore the bar of justice, while the dramatcl ,crities believe she might have been a world-fame.d tragedienne. A New Sensation. A new sensation was added to the trial late this afternoon, when M. Au Lin. the ,prisoner's attorney. Inter rupted the proeea.dings to present !I-t ters received by him and signed "Jean Ifervre,." in which the writer stated Ithat he wi.shed to confess p:articipationl in the imurdi rs of which Mrs. Steinhe.H is a:cused. After reailng the letters. the attorney drannmatically introduced the writer, who in the meantime hatr made his way to a place hesilde M1. Aubin. The newcnmer proved to he about 21 years old. tie demanded a hearIng. Reft'sing to reply to the pretir.inary inquiries as to his prfe.ssion and Sdonmicile, the yung mnan shouted that he hadt beeln n a cc'nplit e In the nas sassination of Ad. lidhi Steinheil ai Madamelna. Japy. iht contilnucil: "I was an :colnmplile in the assa, sinations at the home of Madame Steinheil. Filled with remorse. I wish now to confess my part In the crime:s. I, was dlisguisedi as a woman and wore a wig of red hair. M~y accomplice. wore long cloaks. We ,ommitted the imurders and then escapel to the fir .eat at Mt. ~Morency, where we Iulrner aour disguises." MadaIne StePnhell confronted L.e fvre., buit she said she was unable to recognizel him as one of the mnuriiderers whom she had ilescribed. Judlge I)evalles ordered that Tefevre he pltceild ulnlder arrest. lator the mant admitted he was nene Collard, an: actor. and denied any connection witl the crime. Sentiment Favors Acquittal. The procedure of the criminal court, of France. which makes the judge *e prosecuting attorney, naturally awak ens sytmpathy for the prisoner. anc the public belief is strong that Mme Steinheill will not be convicted. The intenee interest in the case is shown by the fact that the newspapers every half hour print extras containing the testimony. As the proceedings were closing the first direct menition of the late Fe lix Faure, a former president of France. was heard. Much interest in the case lies in the friendship that existed between Mine. Steinheil and the late president, and several timnes the prisoner made vague reference to "a* high political personage, who had been my friend." She said she met Faure on a trip to the Alps. ()wing to the many trying ordeals of the day, her lawyer asked for an ear ly adjournment and the hearing was brought to a close by the judge re ferring to the accusation against Frederick Harrison iBurlingham. an American newspaper man, but the prisoner persisted that she had never definitely accused him, but had only said he resembled one of the assassins. ORGAIIZATION FORMEO TO FIHT PELLAGRA Columbia. S. C., Nov. 4.-The Na tional Association for the Study andl Prevention of Pellagra, was organized here tonight at the conclusion of a two days' conference on pellagra at tended by nearly 300 physleians. Dr. J. W. Babconk. superintendent of tilhe South Carolina state hospital for the insane at Columbia, was elected presi dent. Tile first annual pellagra con gress was scheduled for June, 1910, in Peoria. Ill. Among the formal declarations was the following resolution: "Resolved, that this conference r. c ognizes the widespread existence of pellagra in the I'nited States and urges upon the national government the necessity of bringing its powerful resourees to bear upon the vital questions of its cause, prevention anti control. SEPTUAGENARIAN BRIDE. Hartford, (',nn.. Nov. 4.-Jrdge Marvin of the probate court announced today that he would appoint a con servator for Mrs. Lucinda Treat God dard. the 70-year-old bride of Char;es tGoddard. a Yale student, who but re cently reached his 21st birthday. An appeal has been taken. At the incoming term of the crim inal court young Goddard will be ar rai.red on a charge of perjury in glr ing his wife's age as 34 Instead of 7Td when procuring the marriage license. COMET CLMING MAY 13. Cambridge. Mass., Nov. 4.--Hallery' comet will pass across the sun's face on May 1S. next. if calculations made by Father G. M. Searle, C. S. P. the. New York astronomer, received at Harvard college observatory today. prove correct. Father Searle based his intricate calculations from observations imade at Mount Hamilton. Ca., on September 12. 1: and 14 and at Will iams bay on Septembelr 2 and i.tnber 19. MONTANA STOCKMEN IN WRECK FAST MAIL AND FREIGHT TRAIN GO TOGETHER AT RUGBY, N. D.-TWO MAY DIE. Great Falls. Nov. 4,-...ording to a special to the Tribune froth .M~tat. N. D.. It stockmen were injured by the fast mail on the Great Northern running into the rear of a stock train at Rugby. N. I1. All of the injured were .lMontana stockmen except one railway man from Devil's Iatke. The stock train had taken the s;ding to allow the fast mail to pass. but the first naimed train had not complletely cleared when the mail train cam,1 along. The latter struck the c;aho,.se on which were the stocknmen on their way to Chicago with cattle ship ments. The caboose was smashed and the inmates thrown in every direction, only three imen in the I aboose se:Iap ing unhurt. A car of horse.s was als smashed and the animals killed. The caboose caught fire, but io one eits burned. The injured: Thomas t'larey, Great Falls, badly injuredt about head and face and arm hlrtken, serious condii tiln; (wein FIergtson. Geyser. Mont.. chest cuavred in, badly hurt; Rlicthard Sttphltens. legs and hips bruised: Jamtes Keith. I.altic. "Mtint., gash in forelhead and chest bruised; Georg, Evans, slightly injured; Jamnes Coop er, lift atrm hurt; T. J. Jeffries, Devil's Lake., heaad and bark injured: VWalter Fish, lIighwtiNl. Mont., legs and back bruised; Verno, n IBrown Iilt. Monllt., brnises on face and legs; ('arol Fish. Highwood, Mottit.. head hurt, legs and back lbruised; Itoy Fish. Highlwt.tln, severe. inljulries to hadi: tieorge t'Camtlpbll. head anid l.gs injturd,. serieusly; ()te Peteitrsion. ;.ey sir, leg ,adly injure.l left arm fr:t,' tured. It Is beli+ited all will riecover iexcet t'larey antld Fergtusonn. who rt" in a very serious ctndition. NO PECKHAM SUCCESSOR UNTIL CONGRESS MEETS IWashington. No.v. 4.-- 'nless P'resi Gt aat Taft 41."i 'a to violate the pr:t*, de(ts, th \hlh as a lawyetr lie Is un likely to do,. in, justice will take the place on tihe supremle bench va.catedl by the recent death of Justice Peck ham before the auselllbhing of con gr-ss in regular session next I)ecem ber. All of the surviving justices. pith one exception,. ei'.re nominated for their positions dllring the sessions of congrss. Thei exc.leptin was Jus tice Harlan. who was alppointed by President Hayes November 29. 1877. and although he had already receive.dwl his commtission Justie Harlan re frained fronl taking his place on tm.e bench until December In, following, by which time his nomination had been passed Ionm by the senate. The objection to the seating ,of a justice during a recess of congress is that the failure tf'the senate to con firm his nomination would seriously impair the weight oIf any decisions on important cases in which he may have participated. CONDENSED MILK FOR SEALS. Seattle, Nov. 4,--cn the revenue cutter Hlear. bound f rom Seattle to San Dieg.. ('al.. are two fur seal pups brought by Itoats.l'alin Judson Thtur her. His success in reartng the in fants has aroused hope that extermlna. tion of the Americanl seal herd may be averted. When the adllt seals go outside the three-mile limit they are butchered by Japanese scalers, who last season, with 20 schooners, killed 10.000. The babies left on the rookeries starve to death. Thurber took two orphaned sens last summer and fed them on ton. densed milk until they were able to eat fish and now the y are vigorous pups. -YNAMITE DESTROYS PROPERTY. ('levlha nd. Nov. 4. -)Dynamniters to night blew up $100.000 worth of steel appliances and construction in the new plant of the 'ourrigan McKinney company in thel Cuyahoga river Ihit tomn anld wrecked the tru-cks of the Newburgh South Shore railroad. I Ten men employed at the scene of the explosion escaptie injury. Lab~or trobules are blamed for the blast, the fIfth here within two years. HealthL AcIrAu.V. POfrnlV.Y. UW. VARIADLY RESTSU-, RAY 3AR To T s Corm AlN VIGR OF YOUti de) ead him. HayHiWHeakib id! baa6 back dae amaral aduor jks as itm wie. you --.M t As dye.-rom il= et ofr 1iI a beauy-me a 4y-a clor orl aoe yaw 1 ami 6g.I. UTfLZ. AT sUtG ISts. Smed o tree bMa. "Tb Care of the Hair." PhiI tla Spal C.. iuiaewt, N.... Oa. A. Msso®ullaE~lemamfl~ ALTERATION-REMOVAL SALE

1 t 3 1 0 ,I Si All Suits, Coats and Skirts Reduced 20% Nvec'htful of Ier own interests, woutd 1ºe te woman who did not take advantage of this most remnark alhe oppor1111unity to hny her winter's suit or coat. at a saving of at least (O)NE-FlIl'TIi what she mi ht ,IthErwise pay. A wealth Iof styles, of materials, of colors, of prices, awaits here the woman who needs inw upparll thi. sIa.n. the an find garnents of the mate. ials desire.d---every fashionable fabric is hlure; she ca(E find a styhle that is Iec..mning in lines, in tihltec.lt of theli e .ollar, shee.es, skirt, in the little triamming ,.inches, as munh to her liking as Ithogh tmade to order. CONTROl SY PROYVES A BUGABOO (4 ontinud Il'rom Page )ne uquestion \\,.ther or not anyonv rea.ched tIhe north pole prior to 19t9,. are Henry Gannettt. chief geograplher of the t'nited Ntates geological sur ey; Rear Admiral .i. c'he-ster, I'. S. retired: a). P. Tittn-nia. super intelndent of the United 'tattes coast tlald geodetic srvey., and Professor J. Hlowardl Itre. a nIoted matheill.aticinan. who hlas ade expeditio:ns ti th, Are tic region. This committee will report to the board of managers of thel Na tional Geographic socelty. Peary Expresses Thanks. Washington, Nov. 4.-C-ommander Peary's alppreciation of the act of the National Getgraphic society in recog,. nixlng his polar achievement was eon veyed to the solcety today In the fl lowing telegram. recelvead by Pr.esihh,nt Willis L. NlooTre of that organiza titn: "Kindly convey to the board of man agers of the National (eograplle s eiety theb deepl alpprhciation of the Peary Arctic club and myseilf for the signal honitors conferred in awarding special gold medal. (Signed) PtA RY." SEEOLESS APPLES ARE ALSO CORELESS Spokane. Wash., Nov. 4.--'orWlets as well as seedless are the apple, s pro duced on a single tree of uiknlowni variety in an eight-acre orchard at Moran Prpirie, five miles north 'of Spokane. owned by 13. K. Short, a rancher. The largest of the fruit is three inches In diameter, the colring being of a yellowish green, stre.ake, \with red. The apples ithave drep pIik chelks. and the flesh is firmt and of excellent tlavor. The tre,. Is be.tworen 12 and 15 years old and is gr.wain-g in sub-irrigated soil at an altitude,- of .2. feet. Short does not claiimn credit dor develoling the co're!l,.s seedless apple, declaring it is a treak tof nature. Seven of the new apllis w,.re brought to the offices of tlhe National Apple Show. Inc.. in $laikine anlI quartered in the presence otf Its-n iH. Rice, secretary-manage.r, IProTfesst August van fJolderbtke. formnerly state commissio,ner of hortliculture. of Washington. and several grawe-s fronl various !.arts of the northw,-t. bait none was able to classify tit,. fruit. Professor W. S. Thornber. hirti culturist at the state college of assh ington, has been delegata-d l.y J. J. Browne. regent of Spokane, to mak. a thorough examination of the tree to determnine its origin. Sha.rt has ensugred three watclahncaI. each to wi\trk eight ho.urs a daly it guards in his orchard. to, prevent Injury to the tree. HI.. intends to graft the rciions14 on olther tree.. the c(ling :spring. Kxt,.rt pimtil'.logiisti rny if tiO Irc.'s is 1sUtcessfutl hei will have maInn i di.sovery of gr:eater t'nnnercittl im portanc$ tllhan lany .et credited to I.uther Biurbank an1i tther plant wiz ards. T'hcy add that whihe the seed les.s apple iis 4o longer a novelty, the pr.Iluctitll of a .r,.Ireless one, long ,ought by growers throullghout thl worhl, Is a distinct triumpllh int apple ctulliire. VIENNA INTERESTED IN FRANK WYCKOFF OEATIH ftan Flriinctis1,i, \,.v. 4 -Referring to the- report that the 141n1 giving the name of FPrank WyckoI f. who died in Ikl nver several days agoi. and who, It since has been declare.d, was Count louis von \'etsera. the suspected slayer of C'rown P'rince, Rudolph of Austria. Karl Lux tde Itoxas. Austro iHunrgarian c nsul in this city. said: "The man who died in Denver was identifie.d by nmen':s or n1ertillr.tn neasureitlents. as 4a paroled prisoner from SainQucntin penltentiary, who was c.tmmintted from Oakland for but-n g!ary un.ir the nam.e oft amuel von 1le.nttzera. iHe ;twas not Von Vetsera, blt ran iaway fromn home when a boy i and shilpped l at sailor. After his re lease frolt prison I saw him before h.e went ;east." Vienna. Novr 4.-Interest has be.en excited here by the rcported death ,of Ilaron L.ouis von Vetsera at Denver. and the g, overnmenlUt t has sent a dis. patcht to the 'olo,,rad authorities ask ilng rlnfirnlrati4on of the report. Bl:tr.r von V'tarl4.41r namlle has never beet mlntiol ned pn licly since the night of the tragl, Ie..th .f (rowwn PIrince, Ru .doilit. when he didsappeared and has (not been heard of since,. He was the brther of the beautiful Raroness ~11i rie von Vet.ra. wh1, Was found dlead behside the ,rwn pirin'e. COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. ind.,n. Nov. 4.-.Mrs. Chapin. the sulffragettie who madel an attack un a pUdling piae.' during the lermlionli •svy be- h -tit4n4 last Thurs4day was4 '-umlllinittuld fur trial liy the malllgistratll at the ohl I'ai:s\" jail tdlay on the dliubl. vh..rae .,f un!t:. fully meddlling ith til I.AiL ,t h x ad cau:ising grevious i :l:n t,, t*. lI r. shilng d officer. .Mrs. ha-pin brok- 1a botlh cointain inlg c,.Irro-si .l 1 :t a 1 .lt bix. bad ly hurning an 4.eection ffi,-ial. OFFER OF COMPROMISE. (1l" t.ie:atl, N,,v 4 P--'rit:r'ilp.l ihair.rs i', hl"romi" e h r loiti, .i t fday t. the 13O ,o,-. a;tni glirls of hi44 ss.hol. ?who ;:r"- io strikie a; int i-I iabllei .intins iand lad lunm,-i- thIt he will .see to hpr".\ ilding bitter ti.t;- at ni,.n If they v. i' return-. II,. t..l these; he .ould di. t:tlithinlg 'to th:e.. ti.he d tuble ses silts. T: I..l4"o 1:: ,n.ite r the pr-. ,l d Second National /f\ Apple Show The greatest display of the NationEm fruit industry ever assembled. Prlise aggregating $25.000 to be awarded in a competition open to the world. An exhibition of great Interest t tever man, vunoman and child. Spokane, Wash. Nov. iS-a 1909 Held in the heart of the Inland Em |+ire- the distributing center for much ,f the fruit production of the Great No.rthwest. via: "the cenlic Highway through thre Lan;d ,if Fortune:'" Northern Paolfle Ra w ay Hands~,m Souvenir Booklet free. Low fares fr the round trip. Ask N.. MASON, Missoula, Mont. __~_ __ lHREE AIRSHIPS MAKE SUCCESSFUL TRIPS Philadelphia. a 4 ---\ith fur na:al offlicera and:tl :t ciilian 'tcupy ing the baskt,. thte ball.t P'hiladel phia II. made an a asctlension, fromu here taday and sailed away ta,\tar.is the soautheast. Thei balloohnists had ant excitintg exl-ritencet in making itOt start. The drag ancholr caaaught i:l the telegraph nir.s anal tausted tLit. basket t ata r'en,. alaasit t:r.ae ntI ut ntale of tihr 'aa ultlants. The laaialani freed itself al.ni xstia.l a is itlh.ut further tr aubhl. The ~o.t'! ,s Iana,. I at Tutrkerta.n. N. J.. aabt .o iatnt "authe(ast ,.f this cite. St. ,Luis. Nov. 4.--Miss Juliia Hoarner anl Ciaptain Johrln tlrly. "'hi, left here yaesterday in the ha.t an!: Melba I!1 in an attempt t" lilt the L.ahn. I pass.e-a ove-tr llItlati i"atk. Tenan.. 240 maileas southeast f at. Louis at 6 it a clot k this arn.i... The infaor'a.atian "aas crunt :n a aamessagae drapt.pl fnIr :i1a ;.,1 ahi'h hadi tila+n be-n in the air 41 hours. Sydney. N. N,\. -J. .A McCurdy has+ malta a succe-ss: trial flight aaf mnits witih his at.riqaan,. Itaddeck N.o. 2. near l. daaie.:. Tn provaide. f.or its future neadls in timber and cr.saaties. the Ptinntylvania railroad has laltint-et miore than 3.t.,t. OO trees in 'ennsmy.vania and. New Jersey. Millions Say So When malions of people rse for rears a medicine it p-oves its maerit People who know CASCARTE' ralue buy over a million boxes a month. It's the biggest sealer be. mcuse it is the best bowel and liver medicine ever made. No matter what you're using, just try CAS. "ARETS once--you'll See. as CASCARETS 3e a beo fr a week'a rreatment. all dnmust. Slrsst selrs Ia*lworlb NfU..ra ;ao.s a &wum LET YOUR WIFE Observe Sunday Don't tet her cook. I yea are hungry, go to the California Wine lnst for a first-class lunch. or telepeme the order and we will aead it tR you at once. 11:30 a. m. to 1 a. m. T. H. THIBODEAU, Pepesrir Rudolph H. Wibshuas. Che TRY A MISbOUJAIN CLAW Am.

Page 6

iLDo M HiTFI[EL AGED KENTUCKY FEUDIST TELLS DRAMATIC STORY IN A LOS ANGELES COURT. IAs Ang(eles. tal.. N', 4.-- \'tt t! an etoquent plea. that Ih kn!ew h. had Ot.mn tted it i, ine :nt was willing t11t take his no divine, but irmplring the 'l1-urt t) ret.eat- i ft, tt ni pri'sn fore I.. lbe'tr i- a grz h..irri ,l! in.tm, J. W iittrilh'. ,,n, th,. last .L::r 1'vr· .r .,I the. f:a:ns,. i· :i:t:.x, .l.s l, S at tan Juant. tnt I IJl t" i) nsi.i ti.. iii th s ir sal .,i;ri i t t thIti the .U l Ath I -1 1 1 .art n a st.atln of V1'.s-tir. ,',.T ntvi. t.uoL he .tti nt ni t, :tn:l, r y IIr. i H( 1. ledntn- l t, fi, "...rI in ..t t Q ,n tin. the :in Wt l;t u.r i ir t!-rt i.0 i H a tfirhd'S bri.-f t:nd i-ti" r... it.,| I f the st.,ry It t -e tr ,tri r the ye.s .f tih. li. Raid. 1+"a. l 1 t,, t "1. Judyg an.l t, "..r,< h:lut I 'tro t t nat. t. ,',.t f t I .,ti. w hil r, h:ir, .,l toi t i 1ti. :1 n.,i ,.1' to .e .i t i tttir, ;.I.,t t i I Illy old m Lth E r :he nI t lI want tH eora Ita .il PhI. Wiais illingi. I l n I'n i i'rtst.| t htil wob.tl r,,t l't us, 11+':. ir ,1 tlnl orn their p rt-1. .t ,In' rit 1- lo, 1:.ir grpanatlttr r l ,t ur nt ll ria :t, w, ran aItay r l at"t in Kr I :tct '4 thliit was n. 1 ri',e ".1ni fir th-i r antii killth. fr. t, a;t ,Ibu hl. by ntb .,f the \ert' t ry it. My .ithn lr has nat ,,ie' left to s ptl ,t rt her. I sert'.el lth thllr itfnist nh watr t .tal Juta h:11. I hal.e, T i t n tl t.I r in Texrl s and I. Ari.ta :tu.n ai .e0n. T pty r tll.lln r Iltf n ctlr iii lln I I iin I haeI vcolr ttd t la. t :'.I .a.ilt t't pti ilhrl penalty A.(d, awlee. lited his sentence with.lo.t i. word. Vtn o. ,ut,-r. I,. t.. Nr o 4. ltegis terttl mlil sackst trn opeit. antd rsc tt tlred lett.r. f(lmind yster eahty trIllt Caribns) road near the scene of lh" roibhry of the state Il.hi up lln Mll n day throw light in lilth .,xtot crf the bltbe.'y. T I.nt) -thrl." letterq wer taken from one mail t slck an ;td il al ler nullblr frlm each of the" three Ath'trs. Express andi m'ole.y airthern were thrown away. the robl.rs +.'tll tented tthemilva es' with taking the i.-ash fou ,d, hitvh. at a -onservaitiv esti mate. was $S5,000. The robber Imm.e dlttely fled to the wepnt. and are I.a w lhiliwtig somewhere in the rece it tn of *h' cattle rang+ iowuntry. The RYllef is growing in the ne.igh 1borhoitrl of the holdup that wilimar Hiney, whitr, with his btrithtr. htthlit, Canadian Palttlk railroad truly lit Nottch Hill last lspring. k ltiannedl and ex'ecutied thhl rotbbery. PLACED UNDER ARREST. Athens. Niov. 4. -Lieutenant Tibammnn., the naval officer who hntl the re'ent revolt against the government and t. couplnninyg I.itutelnt il iluolls here arre| te.d twilnt'" All of lilt" prh'i pa'll s In thlt Iultiny nr.' no.t in custHd.X. TRY TO BURN PLACE. 'tInitn),,l:d. Ind., No,+.' 4 An attemlipt an'I mad." t.. destr.oy by fire the Ihar :,.rn) Park pooil r.,nom tit e'lark statiln. rarly totay. A uck.et brigade -ateti the hu:hibn: It is s..id tih "g tnmbler"s viii, ,t hi Ill s lh It ."\tcnde'd -Shape is more than just looks. It won't stay in unshrmnk cloth, and Sincerity Clothes arc the only clothes out of which all the shrink has been complctcp' removed by the London process. f The London pro p cess seasons a fabric and keeps the suit in the suame shape as when it was bought for manyz seasons. Look for this label: If wearing Sclothes that look the same as long as you own them Sis an adrantaZe, then it's %ecll 11 Iworth while to i find a shop a ith a Sincerit St.ok. aon "na on u postal Kth. "otkan E8 Vhcher Co. rncNEA lHIGH SCHOOL TEAM ON TRIP LOCAL SCHOLASTICS LEAVE FOR LIVINGSTON TO MEET PARK COUNTY LADS. I.'if t.,n n-It r l ti,.t tlI r,.en r: '-t',at* t, th." f, ,t all t.. n ,of li in -tin -,It U .'h i-h,,~l that tiy a-an play, the t.itn. \,ith th," hk .st ,f th, nt :atol V1,g r t, .hl m,,re laurer.ls t, th. r.,',,"rd ths I,. :ti s l.,h,,, ,it n o N N a ye t.| rd:ty .,frl.' .t.n n ilt the first f, tbt i't till, v, Iht hIt Ill, I map!- a Ii h l. h ,-I.1 in fri fra,-l .i al t iii frir yI Titti, t; tt, \'--r Ida I n lgt rn ti I- t.:1ti* l tti t I lr t t in a 'It :t'i fit ,11.n i p-ttk r.t t it.1 1i lritll t\ ,I I i-a I I I 1 Itlr- .to |h is t-rt tl.- l Th -lit a' Ilt ln tt 11 i- .Xt l tl I i: it.t, It1.. tt lt t a t i.,, Ittr il- r hi.b h i' t ihu ll t ill t Ilh it i- t ilt ,n. 'itlth. I..t ,h.f..tlt l th.. i" :.t:"r ,.i Ints%, tll,i, l Sny Franlico 7. il-Nit hionl 1. Alrl :;artit. :l xlit t., il I. i !It r tlu. .t: hift l,ri, itt'h!i ,,f iht. ,tI "i iIAthlr ti 2, Loa Ang.id, 0r,-. I 1 i .t .it IiTgt!lu t 4*i- l htitt i Th., Ie Is ;t .,m!.1m ,I hy t',, h Ii il nvr", ;lar l P1i'r i,. l '.l'T h lrn. I ,ll..i n lll II i I ir.t i ita h hadll t'. kr".l a ho, 6l l lui nIg I t,. dat; I! .1 l- ubt h' +itf. th e i, liv l ,t, la:. ;atii n it \.ill have, fur th. fir-I t tin,, is its hltry, a tla i hIirhf stisisl in th" firit rank if M\nI.i-, tr Wll lk \lislar lt llt in thli. lI,L l Iscth l' iland un itil Ihis i y.iIr thI. ha ltIi iv :I "tt-I ,i- nsil.lt ri .i l. ltu y "t- .1. g u ,litl g lillltllhin h anl Iplenty- th in- tllti- i trliln."a hi bert lliit it relpl this I ll hlu ilt itr, wh ich is l t tnll ally ati I l.tt-l sIItIate. I ir ait iii -I tt Ia -I-rn t r ti:, ti,-day but tiil. hi.tavi'r w ighlt if th" ea, terni .rs al n t'h, firt that tIhl, I,,:s tgiat- h vi,-lt-ry tl the ParI k i 'lt ity, EXHIBITION. San Francisco 7, All-Nationals 1. San "ranl is,,, N 4. final s. ,rr: All NationinaI. 1 K lUn;t.-ries ('.lrtis mid liti.,s ir',a in Athletics 2, Los Angeles 0. i hi'ldl ll, hhi 10 IOs Ang.-les It G LItlt." r ls ITank ;I11 TIhIId e, ECHO OF FOLK'S REIGN II SHOW-ME STATE Kansas Cit y. .1,.. XNov 4. .Mitre th t' 4,i."1l indllh till nt t r lturnl l rvinl a '-Surntl hla w rlm usaill,"' Ilnalsh JuI ,,lg li.% J alla" e, w..ro d.i s irust-o i iur Virgil t'"unkiling Inuiev. thatii lh, 1.. dismillis.e" in kl,,ping wIth a "rus dhl.I aas lwls lh m t sp i. .tacular 1\ .er alt-e iptedt here ln wdii' tel fotll, ing his appil ntlin ill it the cri inll,] oll.-in h by .ov\ lirnor I",'l., in It'''. Julg.,, in'ltl .tilliunc.i.I ti'rll lit- int.l h 4l closing tith t,,\\ll I. Smalllda 1t.. wallh.i a stl'p l lal gra jt i lur It rit.llr Iindlt Illtlltx agI:nslt :Ill per11 h*l \\11"idl .,r k',pt ti it t": bs lltustnw .s upo n ,l tihw hbbkith IIlunlr.lIs ,1 illt tel.ets were r.. turlid datll) "i'h. h tit -sters \\ere. the sp.'ci.il a rIl k the inquisiturs. I'laiht., t i lllcltl. m ists .'re retUnlnl di aig. isl \wh c' ,,ul'.Iniesi o)nly niie .its Hl\l .r.. trlll |\¾11 n ri Sult.i I 1 1 .t. ou msa mn.l t\\, in c.mainctio IEFFRIES TO ENAIGE FRANK COTCI BIG WRESTLER WILL HELP PRE PARE FORMER CHAMPION FOR THE JOHNSON GO. t}Iii is ,rriiity ;.:it tit' 44'- 1.1-.. 4. T,.ia.' ,'.I..- a4ni tr44'..i4-. 44 ""1 4 n,44444.4 .la, h4 J'44tA'44 44. I4l,.'r 1,4.1. fr 44,. 444.444 ,t t. .l t 4 .'t.g.,l'" t 4 4 r.. t 444'.4441;n1'. 4)'. i,. 444.S..ig 44.4 4n'.4 1.4t'. I" ··rl'I l r TI·"t 1,it', f 1: r f. .I' Itr it. ti~( i t li- I'" c rf i; :t .1. .1 4',! I... 4 l 'It 4 1" l,4 I. h, It 4 44 444 "'4 t' 1,4 it, his t\'.r.)I·'~ l,ii 1ng t 1, r t '4441 4'.:1 I''· H\i~ 4\i 4"44l 44 1 4I1;1 Bids Shaping Up. N. :r \u"" Ir k. ;4 I I%- its ..r i11( 14 1. 4. 1 M 444444 44-v I4l. 44, 41,44- I V. r 111ii. 4 14t;,4444t 4 .4444: in-l .I, "t:," 1'44' 441 41444 ''4-4- 4 rL' 14:1 h ,44 1 44, .444,44', I .44 .f Si44, {'l i'-~ .44:4' 144 4l. it *44,:4 h I.'4 '4.4 44 4-tr:, :1i44. n,44w :tit4, 11.11t-' 444.- figh4t 44,". .-,4444 1 .i4 4.44- '"f 44'4t'4'4i1't '44 14.444tl,.k 414., 4444,t it is 4.44444444.41 it, 44.'ir 44444." 4444".444444444 4 .4-44.4 f~igur''s t. tit-'- xt.'4 ,f' f4. r.-4' 4441, 44 f4%,i-"t.. it'l4 44:." 44-4' 4r441 44,1k i' .,f t S-.(4414 44444 1:1,4-a ''.4 444i.4'444 t1,4t if 444.' fii4t Is 4444.4 4'. his 't444. 4i4 .1.4.44444.444. 4444.. I4.' 44 ..'"r4.I4 44.4 r 4144.- n~ b S2~4.4'C444f 44,44':. 44444 It,, is v.41444,4 44 4'. gir' th4. t14'4 4444.n4?. 4~s .44' 44i4 I44 4414iii.- 444444444 4444444. WILL CARRY CASE T0 HIGHIR COURT 44i~t 44,al~ \th~ 4 44 t""'1.44 o a441444.1. Ia. cl".4. 444'4'4 44-'444 13.4444411.4. h44s4444414,,' 4444444444444 it '..r 44.4444444.4 .44 4~te \et 44444 I K.'r.- 44444 14 h44 4444".4 44'c..4444 4,. 4:4kr.i4 44 44h.t t44444444 4444-,r 4444d 44444 h. wi 4 \t filling I. g.. 1.. jail4 444 .I..4,-j:s."..f aL 444'1444'14.." if 44..- 414444 *T444o .natte1r 44i41 L444I4444444l44 b take'4 44 44,* by 4.44 ti '4t- 114444tio 444 r4h Ame44ric.,n Fede14ratio 4444 4.4444.4, w~hich be'gins 444 T44ro44tI 4444 T'44444d44y h de 444444414444444444 righ~t 444 it f44ee I4...4*4le 4444. \444 44nt i,,4 e\ 44.4 I. g4:41 c.4444.. 44444 444 4414.4, 444 h\ t14." 44444444t444 44444 SYRIAN HAS RIGHT TO BECOME CITIZII Ls .Liti lt i s. N!s 4 t Th, Fi rihit .l. a ih J udlul t Il' ti nl,l in lhe ui ulnirt h. lo'llu t Il' L I l," .\igf L'n l, h' hylt l,-la st I. ft f.ti t, f the liii r11 a l ilt-. h.orti:.tll t" 1 c'U' 1. f11,i r lt., that a 11.1 11t. Is. ,ii t I ,ll agf ,ll ta lhut ,l'i thl i nl itll rIl i Ar.at .,,it. rai.n b ill hI I ui, i.e e l 1.1 ,n L iIlll l t .t lit. th i. iti l t tl dt a Lt I titl tl-,. stIuT. l l- raI -thn.l.-al .h Ii t-h11111 :ii Ssri a ".l i i in 5lll l ii han .,n \i a t," ni t iI stri I ral- aI ll d I uI I I t. ta-,\. 1\ith th. Jill apl, al t litl ,,hIe1 Ir Ia .Ill1-. \\Il,, w 11, i'l.l'll.,u thl, 1T h, l.,\trufntI a I il :.li,,t Ilt thI' MILWAUKEE MAKES FAST FREIGHT RECORD EAST l' i. .n1 I t i' .g .1. ,1, lits lt. l'' It s tith tb-Itt fl it t1. -t. i t lit -it t t, t, i ".'t tilk d l u t l .I o t ll +I .it I.I,, l. t,, I I. h r 1"-. 11t l, t l t ,.t 1'1:.11 lltln I1., I 11 t' s,!.,,,lis. wt.a. .-I 1 th, t'i h iu ag l all\atl e, 1'411,. t S 1nl 1'.I t ,o "l' tish ..r, l"1 u Itt A! l l ;.t c,' -I 1 the ut ritl.d, 1 rle t,. t|,. ,tt 1 i t: t trl 'it-t !t t t l P t .lll la r, "d l I tI aking t,!,: t. i 1.1. STUDENT EXPELLED. l'!: I it .i i th eI nlll. 'I %y it fr,,.:n th. unn er MONEY FOR IMPROVEMENTS. t!.t:-,.-"4,u _. PJ \,tv. i.--Fhl i, th S t I 'l l lmpa tod a y tall.,d at "t .it. .t, tart ntlit it a n lt"o e" ..f it,+ I its ll ,lhd d -b t vfrT $r COLD WATER FOR I. W. W. SPOKANE AUTHORITIES ADOPT NOVEL METHOD TO QUELL STREET DISTURBANCES. ',k;I:l,*; 4 Th fire .1 ,urt ',-nl r is ..s i..ll,. "t ui.,rn today i rs, t !.rg-~. lnriiit r of rlIustr:.ti \W.,r a rn ,.f it,. W\'.rldi. vii, id rvfiui toh) brh.i. with ill i. i, r't.' J.rs t,. a Ini ,t the I -ll.- sh. ivd fight Tib, the ai1,:.- l wi Kive.ni slo l- .:lrt.,r s :.h r. h.tit. 'T'lil r. a a s I .I..l n .il t .if ll-r.' i tii tr i 1 A, t tu ri"., oln th at!. !h, j tlh;aj,j ity' uillh-k:. t.. king shi'It r in :In.I :t':ilil, .l l .1 s.t .".r s. 'l' ~ii l ht I:r h ,it li,, t'~ ','.n it t i. "t- i0 r, it *iraf fiut-fr;l l .ll i -l. a ftl IsaltI'if t fi-. hit-nl t. f i.- la that t it _i li"% .,.l rl l l r ago. t ',-itf a i i, i lrg lil n t 7 i' r t fIart l.it I, .i. lt tht rn i-tl l t it .ti;ift fuir l ;ii f Ir nstra-' i.liap t i hal i tg i Ii ttii'-ti and wi l -1 ,ral hu lr' ,.I l f i,, -l asshn i,-bl in the' i.of pot,-i r-nt.,t tr.lhu. I 'nly T13 arre-sts in -r", uh" today. .A b;ii sf ntl h 1"f fai irm, h.", n :,t 'll fbi- l tdi iakr .iiii ifn thlll ,str its. ifli pr rh l lp i '7 I.i t I, l. i ti e. ilnr ritfus .nl T i i rt th, ti f irg i1 ithat tih wit lo t.n giv r.ni ti fI'..i tint br--ad andi l t .il.r lu til thy nts.. nt, ii poundiir r.ifk< "'ii. t ilt nit i 'rk f.itr fif. f!i-ie." i Ei' ir ,l rtir n ir- f tl'. 1Ikl ihty other sirt., t ,rillrl arl lih tei-:, f r triiarl in pli- il u. t fin l.irgus ili -tid. to ,h 4i.-s th,- hr.-1l-anJ ,.itt.r i*l, t tinrt feren to swing.ing i., sh"lIgl "h'li. t.-oll is sa lly l'rilp "GReilv iI $1i i 0.,.'i frnl. I rai Tw. t' furnish i t", Illp fftlit fnor fre-.{ slo 'a|h. .ighth fi.it' fight"' ;nnl u1lll 4-.ld "nit hliu:h htin pi-tj.e l ,it ih,- I. W lC hall toda-. A oitho-r s:.il" "'Winning this fight in ll.ns th,. lif,, of the I. W W It nt go" a JURY SECURED IN LEROY BRINK CASE isin, \Vy N\X" 4.-- i.tle dift ictulty %a ixlereie. etd tt.c, In ee'lllring it lury lo' try Le.ry Iir k. tht first if til" ..en calttlemen ll .g+dt with the inmurder lof three sheeplen in the Ten ..lee ltst sut.intr. The jur.r'. Innst if 'lil are l t inr r :111 l l'lle r s. te It",ab rt t :arr.,ll. 1'.nr m, c W illiam 1eII is, :,t siin;: W. IlI la' kar.. Ilstr liingtn; Fraink Y.,i g Moeet cts,: J. 1t Brown,. t'Irk.s liFrk; i hlres Itl1u 'ean1, IeL '11; Jam \'uog-. E.. eil s:iii. I'e Pif;f. J, hn Rttroughl. 'nsdy. Jihit( i)tei,,hii.Ii I. atli ib.c-; hl irlnt J\hn t1)111, I| ,L yoI ti tarlesll Difhrfiulty is expe"'ted In plt. int the exsipensel iof thLe presel'. ttitin. :1.1 the ioILnty is \itheut finils nlid the hanks have retfused .I te i the .auntyta ir runts i ssued ito juror and lt itiesi .-ii A numli r of ii ti lc eheepmnji't, tihc had prccemised to li rIte,' the prihsel- ,titon, today rc-ft ed tI .,eept the iir BRANDY DISTILLERS ESCAPE ASSESSMENT tV'asltintionh.. NXv I -r -ulit brantdyI dT ti lJer., it was s" i tt' ,li y.l ill ii t e- r. prteed fer assc-s-teuet en .eiceteiet -if brIini l tprei.edI -.:i unaicceieutieh fur uittil ti, the det-thrit:atieln ofi tdaxiin dle 1teh r tl It Law i -rc tt li a ith itiy ee etistill.ers or uni ittc ir ie n .itte ins titl'e-t dittillters.a.i i r-lulred by law The ,ll. ew i f tf i"tee ht l irev enue has el. .dlis. I a dtititvti t .hl eehiitlaineii I. hi. t that 12 cmiut t aftehr tc..t1intg i'it hi disitilleri. :i l th uiiut peI ti' s ti..eit Ite r eitl an assiis ni- it 1t, e e.n.t. a id 1 ih i- w- r, iite, the et l I. t i, t -t bt i i l it ias t i t tive hi',- 1. -nc sat? ti. 'the te-. i irw -r c," -r t i."d ite. r ll ti-r t ci.rt -h it- alti iit. tith uffi tc-ie t i" t.. t i t. e I it er pare a mlaim t r a! iti i-cit t e t t t CARLSON PLIADS TO JURY SUCCESSFULLY L.,.s A aU,+h+..-. eel. N 1.-After dtle !1, r. it t- th.t 21 I hour.u aiind ibt .i 4 t, in i cient tellh jury i tt! 1-ee f nI Itc t'arls. c foer ti. r I"t _. t:l t 'onsuolielatelld i k at. 5 cheth rl.cd Sllh l i. I.t ftlnds of th. ,,ttik. lt 6. latei ttltiiy bh .Iti. 11. t Car~ nduttu et hit' h .t :1. r h ramatii" alp S* at t-. I i ti r I' the tic .dtlietsihnc i t ,.i t c t ed ltyucFr iof -c t'..: ,t!,: t i i m cnnle. r t t t i.tt.. ..A fter till, N? .t:c.1-\ f." i r etu S• l't..t, I 1 -t rt., trd coti nlis. LOUIS KIRK DEAD. ,I: e. N I -l-ouis Kirk. tt. t' t:- '.i states district i a t degrese M ta-t-. 1" I k _tt. !cuett itof iVyis -t ,I" t r'-r I.ldai. fit IT1 i- s last Sit 1 'idi~x' _en's antlie and dliiiA (40 Youths 1 2 .50 r I f r C o. 2 94 q~ u i t w t s MI0SOULA MONT. Banner Bargains Here Today t;uaºiri:a ý I I "olii (ttiit., I ot of I lilies Sc 75c 29c Sc 11Oc 9c t~ "I.*u I uki t I'mu er ear 1 Iuili( 1 :,m1ºri+ýruud lIui's .1lar'in I.:ilii-'P llw aiis' K i Postal 7c 39c l c SSc 89c Ic Snat .(I ýýriijk'.s Silk 1ivs' Work $1.75 35c 3c $2.95 4Sc 48c Case( Ni ktiý"s Tarea Pletticoinat., Xiglatgi-us Slhirts NOTES OF WALLACE \V ,l:, N,\.v. 4. )\'hile att""mpi, ting ,to urli aill l IIllI|.or of Igs IlroIm :1 .ilgon. ti ta..o tiilib.-r .aild itol W\ il liallt Il.:14,itt.. II l-yiear-oldl employe·ll todly, hilly eruslirig Wim ther-ugh it i. fI-ard i h"ri may hav. slhsttnelh int-rnial injul ri.es if a sh.ritlis n..tut".'. \Vilh ir f-ir iy of eight u hihhlt'an at tlt- hI t t ii" .tf aihn i g IiiI t I a inrim iston, six til tli wilL ta k.I ill with .lilhthit.ri:l. Th t it.l s .f II.. stri.uk n -iirllr.n Ir.ng.. fromt niin months tt, 14 y at fir ine f ,t h t i ita ft i' .-year-l ih gi trl, has su.ullt e lli.l the 1, iis .iga,. ll i t ll-s ifani ily is thill. lton- Liton Thel llt. k llorse mill which is to IbelR .rete l soin, will t lhavll- it i.lltu ity oif 100 tons, with .rolls .f rta sizt tif fi.h-nt to hland) t l-" ti-t tons if needed Tihe IIItlk iAors.. is .-on" it Ithe ne urray prt pe'l ti'- s i 1hic. l has iit t..i silert. ble stinU f1-nttti If tortI it hlid iand is really to sH eadacheip irliug the pa st hours five inhe,. ofra rhal Jfllallen inche d vrc, the anvi tini tuy the Ilo wp ltor lig one otf eit-e, heavi.st for many mionths. .F,-r the first Utle i ah l ther the Sith Fbrak ri.erh w orhas iehl'n ls brings of tail ianl i. party of stia rita te of fiials i ode a trip through nationall l forIstsl in lcln tIIra and .llsouther,, 1lhihio. t, their r. Fturn h e they gave rt that the trails lu ilt sal-... l. f ri fire i ttrl'ol sh..I o d cIllid it ,Ieg i.et al rtol in 1 toulition whhch woull re vent prop'"r patrolling during the pa:iit r il ing fire s.'-.s. T'lh." stories thave Inl at il eial by f lieials in the forl.st' a!'ffect-, by the tah s. The officials ..f the 1't ill' ,1'Ahlnt iational t '0ore' t witi ifl'h'!ies at \alllel have ld lhurel'd their willing nes.s to receile th governor or tiny mlm'.ers of his party :t aIv tilt, land taki then, over the fol.i show iug him :t Iaprf.ttly kept systcam of fire trails. Their expression is drawn ilrth by 11t ftact that the governo. r was in the I'hlrwater iolntry 1m t rentI- r.ilks by his party appli,,d, lp 1p -iirntl t" Lilit. i-.-.l fore.t a., welt :lta tli-'rs. HENEY'S BROTHER FIRED. Ti s.n. A.ria.. \ov. 4 iD.-in Hlhney, i brother f I'raih i< J. ihelly, was re°t1ole.1d frlotu -fticei as i %or tonight 1% the eiillil t i| it-alcharge of r 1t/t"1i11. itly t'.~-ailts. IIla n adm ittllhd that lt. hH.i. reume., the resignation of thl ltre-et s-tl i' lte h kt after it had e-,. fih d --li lly rI.c lurse lies in '4 s i i t l I1 s the dilstri. rts. I N J i..bus..i 1w-minint lI hu.in mn.. was appointi t"" suIreI Hl nohry as Headache lastaatly ielneved Just a little Kondon's purest Catarrhal Jelly, pinched frm the sani tary tube, snultd iunto the nostrils relieves, southes and heals the atfcted membrane, which, raw or inflamed, brings on catarrhal traduache tDo t ad iiake this arus atig anr: p c. couath and Mr,. ant. pay "A lst saet, rem.ty :r.i wrkt dowhes. Sr ,q.-.. sr tn wi. ii phoi rn i bt d.€ Kuall GEORGE rREISHEIMER. RAVALLI HOTEL HAMILTON, MONT. The Leading Hlotel f Woestern Montana. OPEN THE YEAR ROUND Under the Management of J. O. READ Eight Reasons Why You Should Have an Electric Sign 1. It would lie a i'powerful factor in building up your bIhsines s. It is the best possible advertising, Iceeause it brings direct rcesults. It would light up your stor. front, and light brings trade. 4. It would more than pay for itself in the additional transient iusiness it would bring you. 5. It is durably constrneted and attractive in appear ana.e. As good the third year as the first. ti. It .would attlually pay a profit, ew.cause it will sell the goods. 7. It would enalde you to "reach" shoppers at the tiiiie whel they arte realalvto htly. It is a tried pro.p sit I ion whit'hl other merchants have fund to ih e a winnlller. ('CAN YO TIIINK O1' ANY RIEASON WHY YOU ScIII'I.I)N'T AT LEA.ST IlNVEIS~TIATE OUII PROP Sl'rTION? Missoula Light Water Company Keith's Hotel Building and FIurnis.ings Entirely New. W'ell Lcwanted. Corner \\'aody and Rlilroad Streets. HAT SHOP All styles men' s bats rre.m1deled. L. W. AUSTIN Practical Hatter Under Fargo Express Co. 129 E. Main. MISSOI'LIAN CLASS ADS WIN.i:G ~UtICK ItES.t'LTS Carpets Remodeled and laid. electric or steam cleaned. f-athn-rs renovated." furniture uphol strt d or repaired. We also pack goods for shilmntnt. Our machinery is the latest; our place is one of the finest ill the state. Prices lowest. Refer ences. first-class carpet stores of Mis soula. All \work done by men who know how. Star Cleaning and Renvallg CG. REAR 403 EAST FRONT PHONE 762 Plumbing J. P. GRADY 119 W. Cedar St. Phone 175 Red Residence Phone 510 Black. MISSOt'LIA. CLASS ADS tBRI.t; QIt 'K iIESLLTS.

Page 7

EXTRAORDINARY GOOD NEWS FOR MISSOULA WOMEN A Great Offering of Fine Tailor-Made Suits and Dresses at Fifty Cents on the Dollar THERE ARE EIGHTY-SEVEN SUITS AND FIFTY-NINE DRESSES IN THIS MAGNIFICENT SAMPLE OFFERING-NO TWO GARMENTS ARE ALIKE The story of the purchase of these sample suits is brief. The head of our New York office, Mr. P. S. Farmer, closed a deal with three of the largest manufactur ers of ladies' suits and dresses in New York city, by which he was enabled to get all their sample suits at just one-half the regular wholesale price of these garments. Mr. Farmer, who is also buyer for forty-two other stores besides ours, knowing that we are large sellers of women's wearables, expressed us eighty-seven suits and fifty-nine dresses, all of which go on sale today at EXACTLY ONE-HALF THE REGULAR RETAIL PRICE, SO THAT OUR CUSTOMERS SHARE IN THE BENEFIT OF THIS LUCKY PURCHASE. The suits are made from a great variety of desirable suitings, such as fancy weaves, Scotch mixtures, plain and fancy worsteds, cheviots, prunellas and broadcloths in the new shadings. The dresses are from soft, clinging silk and woolen materials, and are modeled in the one-piece style. They make attractive evening or street costumes, and are very fashion able just now. The Suits are strictly man tailored, tight and semi-fitting, long coats with smart side pleated skirts. Every garment is absolutely up to the minute in style, coming as they did from America's great style center. We recommend this as tt he greatest saving opportunity ever presented to the women of Missoula, especially as it comes right in the height of the S9 season when suits and dresses are most needed. Sizes come in misses' 14, 16 and 18; ladies' sizes 34 to 44. 7I These Sensational Prices Will Rule Until Every Sample Suit and Dress Is Sold $25.00 Suits of mannish mixed mate- '9 2l50 $45.00 Suits of broadcloths, serges, $22 50 rials, long coats, only cheviots and diagonals, only $28.00 Suits of fine Scotch cheviots and $14.00 $50.00 Suits in the finest materials, long $2500l fancy mixtures, only fitted coats and plaited skirts, only $30.00 Suits of satin prunella cloths and $15.00 $20.00 Dresses of soft all-wool materials, $10 00 fancy worsteds, only Princess style, all popular colors,- only $35.00 Suits of beautiful diagonal weaves $17 50 $25.00 Dresses of Panama weaves me- $12 50 and rich homespuns, only dium weight, serges and fancy worsteds $4 0.00 Suits of lustre broadcloths, fine $20 00 $35.00 Dresses of soft clinging woolen fab- 17 50 worsteds and diagonals, only rics, in black, navy, raisin, rose and green $40.00 Silk presses, beautiful affairs for afternoon 20.% M and evening wear, only We ask the favor of morning trading, as it insures better service. The afternoon crowds often tax our selling capacity to the limit etll tii l ,t:f t ~lilyt~ ;l 'i llt i l h- II ll Sllil.bat i i i t ata t uit l at Itis aII l'. .s hI e 't. t fit te for ev; f \t11;:ugh ailterathI o mIit it prtS .hiSihtl r by l n ,t x .t 4 fitter. fho wr t::.'iii tai Ia tlarg* r xrt f xl.. !r t dr.ss.uakerS. it t 4e stiS tIt it tl l at (t I pt ii-rtiiiti is l1,rl'rly fitted lItfoInr t lt I.,n4i4h.,le-h. l ii. ha aIte illlits tlmdl, attl fittill ,s lat itng m lr store. *f i .f 't il ,'xe'utel. TROOPS HOW GUARO MURDERSUSPECTS t ;asrv .ly. W. No 4.-tn an tetfort to save th.e two negrorts b&Antg held a. *narelplitee in the assault Yip on Mrs. t~t·.rg" Ickh"+Id .jo Ex cttinfge. tflhjaflv Bt ..f the- noiotnal guiard of' Wtt Virginia. 'ais on guard tonight at the jail. The 'rllannunity is practally under nmartial iaw. Th sheriff annuanon.. himseitf irepared hruginsi t tha Iotb 1, 1"hin rti .s t Throughou~t the 1··iu t`tl rilrtitrz ".f nlen. heav~il y trn, -l. t"ll;"-.l thr str","tý batter dlentsI thi jJail dterS alldt tale the two neegroes. ctGov rn.lr t:lasse~w.k ttntight ati dressetl the asembhtld crowd. adt is ing caution andt asking that the law be allowetd to take- its course-. His re tinarkt- we.-re derided. The geever".,,r askedl the- capltain .f the tea.sa\lay lmilitia cmeiean" if his men were pre paredl for seri,ous trouble. The ctaptainl said his menl had voted not to tIto- t their fellttw" townspeo-ple even though Ieltllfntlnandet to do soe. but t ,tuhl tir. te.t, as test th-ey could t itheoutt shk-oting. Ihe n.gross it the jail. The" gevt rn-lr toetl the, caltatin hisl e-elt were in a e rtual taite of !liUtillt and ou.tl t.- .-evt-eretly een-surea. Thie. eapitaln r*+lie-t that he had lone- the, heet c1 -*ut. hll let: te ml ci.- fir": in thlleir detet-r"iinatit.it ntll to kill their l'-itdl "t:i thS L kie-i-d te-- at rn~·t. rit;tigr. itrar ttt. ,t- that ·J r".: Lrh id t ill r, '1'~. h. ti.,,t~it *.n \'.r,. l ..kh.,id ti-as toad,- ii. at 1-t brutal ar. A~ti.r brr,-ahint i.t. lit,. hous." the thr,." ti.-? r...' l. .1 th ·~·s handil hband and! f Nat. al i.iti. hi,. tijiams aani~ Lat." Iii I "a-a it- r -nrt..t.if an.!-. n t.inI "-t a.0 r .t I1 r lt'..d iii. Id, j... k' t i .r a ti.. p,. LIGHTWEIGHTS MATCHED. th.- Mn-a-i-iat Att:. ta ,-itt. \..trt IMPROVLEMEN WORK TO BE DONE ON ROADS i. t 1 ,l! I l i -4 :iIt l; t. I- týr All L11 r....u. 4I _i. r i··: -t-, I: ".f 3 i E I C "1 1"!" ii 1.",-k f l t.+'1 t". fr -t t :tt 1111; t 1' P. I; WALAF WALLA MAN STRIKES IT RICH Alt' r ,l as ihgLr -t l .a t.,t«"r i.+ i n t tr h.t I' t I. "ý._.:. n:" A~ ta 'l .1 thi, th." jiti- .r A N iI Caiti t\~ \\-i pa r: f!a ,ttl t it. t ii a~.1u* rl\ ..nu I i+. re, ln:rtingý ýi u-ti itrk.-t it i tiUt t hei tirtt a th~ttag i u t :."nii t.. t tiher tlit cLaim. Pulice in trrf, rei-ir' e \vit ntecestuir to restoret .rd-.rr. N &t lw's ctla'nz is salid to be t.,Ot!..l t dl sI'. NEW MINISTERIAL NAME. hr il.. S\Nov. 4.--The nsine oC ia ir T. ert.aby otf Waslingt tn. to C., avAi W'nrr, nt..n. Va.. has be.' t added 1"" th .±r a. ntini~d as likely to be ap ý.'int·al Unites Statesv minister to t'lisiz-a The report ass current to, n'lit. on 'a~it Is said to be good au lhoritv. tlhat Stecretary Knox ba4 to t.a. tld Mr. t rissb3 and that Preekist Tsl't had his namnie und5a considekttI0a. I t %as said That sho6Rtbr fter Mr. T. 'ta ia'tur:. .lr t'treby's sddCso l: .151n' tlSil un C.8A T1:1 _l ti:PR irl'l.l.S S CLi 4 S AR

Page 8

IS HRELD MR. AND MRS. J. A. HUNDLEY CELEBRATE THEIR WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Hamlitro, Nov. 4.-Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Eatdley celebrated their 50th wed ding annversary last week at the home of Mrs. J. E. Loekw..t near Woodside. Mrs. Lockwood is the coupb's only daughter. The wedding ceremony was per formed again as the principal part of the evening's entertainment. C. F. Keeling performed the ceremony in the preence of nearly 125 guests. All went well until the word "owy," was reached when the bride refused to promiae. J. E. Moore was best man and Mrs. Moore was bridesmaid. Mrs. C. D. Moore played the w.ddllwg marth. One of the most pleasant liwidents of the evening was the presentation of 1. In gold by Mrs. N Mlt.augh lln on behalf of the couple's children and friends. Mrs. Hundley responded to the presentation speech with much feeling. A poem approprlite to theb eveng was colnmposed by Mrs. Lud erman and read after the tendering of the *edding gift had bwen made. After the ceremony and its attend and pollity had been finished the brIdal party retired to the dining room where a delightful Blttter loot dinner was served. The three sons of the old couple were present. They are: D. M. Hund ley, a prominent farmer of Vermil Ilon. N. D., N. It. Hundley, treasurer of Jefferson county, Mont. and H. K. Hundley, a prominent hotel man of Cascade. Trhree grandchildren were also present. _VEIY COIYVEIENCE IS PROVIDED FOR Spokane, Wash., Nov. 4.--Elaborate preparations have been made by the n.anagement of the national Apple show. Inc.. for the convenience of ex hibitors and visitors in Spokane the, week of November 15. A free Informa tion booth has been arranged for at the entrance of the exposition build Ings, where an experienced corps, un der the direction of W. I). Finley. as sistant nmanager. will be on duty to direct the people to hotels, business houses and cafes. There will be am ple room for the checking of parcels and traveling cases and the supplying of all literature relating to sights and! scenes to Spokane and the various cities ait towns in the Inland Empire. also spo al flcUltles for telephonte, tel. errapb aldmtt service. Trained men will attend to the hand hiag and distributing of letters. papers sad parcels sent to friends in care of the apple show, and every visitor will be requested to register, giving name and temporary address, so that all can be reached speedily while in the city. A card index of visitors will he main tained and an experienced romn clerk will each day communicate with the various hotels and roomling houses to ascertain the number of roo,,ms nval able. The Spokane Chamber of Con r.erce will have a similar register at its headquarters in the lit tton build ing. Hotel proprietors and restauranteurn announce they will maintain the satme prices during the festival week as pre vail during the year. The street rail way companies have arranged for spe cial car service and the officials of the postoffice and express companies have tendered their assistance to fa cilitate the prl,mpt handling of nmail and packages and pareets. SPEAKER RECEIVES CORDIAL RECEPTION Hp kane. Wash. Not 4 --Mrs 1 Reine ILaker of tpiakate. cronw- t, to w tAeP richest .\tom a' ino eastern Wiash. ington. who, is miaking a spea.tking Itcur of South D)akot. andl ;Idj.iltting sl.ats in .the itlt-rest of th. equat l ;cutrlrr t movement. writes t .Mrs aralh FI Conmerford, lpr.lident .of th. t(',It. ge Equal Suffrage club of ..l,kan,. that her reception twas extr, 'n,.ly c.,rial She adds that ".;-.\rnor V\'ss,.y ha, shown himself t.. !,b. Il, gr.-atlet friend t,. w\tti, i. nit ,nit in his state but to the world. I trutt illt \\Ir. of South Iklkita reahlze i\i t :,c ci, friend th-y hav in itt l:t I n th, l.i, who differ fr-t., hi:, itn l t t ,n sider him an wxamI! I lt it, p .,ti.t and horn,. afflihati .Mr- Ili kr is accom.tanl.ied by Mrs Julitui J.hlit"to,. president ,of th-. S ita.- t frt ,-it ti and the Felderatini ,f \\w',.n. It t.ub of South I)ak,,ta. i m Ih. r rlturc t.. Stpokane she wilt It.:. at,.,, tt., paign to extea-il ,II r ti..- tat, .,l Washington. GAINING STRENGTH. Vssahlngto, Nov. 4 -TI.. I.t, st r. poirts at the state ldeplartlltnt indi, at. that Nicaraguan ret .luthnists ar, daily gaining strenmgth and thlat the, have practkal cm,,ntr.ol of that I.ar or Nicaragua lying east iof the 'bth meridian west latr.gitude Peacefu- condito,ns ar. msaid to ipr, vaill in this zine and ther, is n t, dence. it is stated. that Plrestd,-nt Zelaya is t-taking any ,tmove.- t. re gainr. the territory now is tht h-ncds of General Estrada Young Girls Are Victims of headache. as well as older women. but all get quick relief and proimpt cure from Dr. King's New .if. Pills. the world's east remedy for sick andi servous headaches. The, mrake iure-. blood, and strong nerves and build up y.ier health. Try them. _5.. :it Mis suala Drug C'o. I MARKET MOVEMENTS OF THE DAY r New York. Nov. 4.4 --Todlay's stock market was a two sided affair, in that some stocks were weak and soill strong. Railroad stocks ge-nerally and some of the high priced industrials were inclined to be heavy. This was true of l'nited States Steel in the early part of the day as well as of Amalgamated Copper and the railroad lulpment stocks. The fall of two I.tints in New York Central following yesterday's new.s of a new issue of stock to the extent of 25 per cent of the present volume was in line of the sinthiar antio,n if the Pennsylvania andt New York. New liven Hiart ftrd,. when additional stock issues were announ(tced by those ,companles. There were fresh reports todaly of cotnditions in foreign mnon..y markets that are not re.assuring. It was re prtled that anothter advance in the of fiLial discount rate of the Imperial bank oif I ;erlliany had ctme into dis cussion again. 'rThe dte',line in condi tion of the ltank of England as well as the lBank of France.. Indicated that the hoped-for re.'uperation at thtose points was nott going tiln. Sterling ex change her., declined sharply. Itonds were heavy. Total sales, (liar, vatueh). $4.65.2,000. U'nitedt States 4's registered de clined 1-4 lper cent on call. Now York Closing Stocks. Amnaigrnmated Co( per 88t American iteet Sugar 48R1: American Car Foundry 7; t Amerhlan Cotton Oil 77%: American I.otcomitlve 63% Aerican Smelting Refining 99% I)o prefreferred ..................112 I American Sugar Refining ........133%' Anaconda Mining Co. 48% Atchison 124% Atlantic Coast Line ..............139 a Italtlmire Ohio ................120 Brooklyn Itapid Transit 73 Canadian Pacific ...............184% l Chesapeake Ohio 88% 1 Chicago Northwestern .........189% 9 Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul ..157%. Colorado Fuel Iron 50. v Delaware Hudson ............185% r Denver Itlo Grande 48% v Do preferred 84% 4 Erie 335 Great Northern preferred .......144% ii Great Northern Ore Ctfs 83 Illinols Central ..........148% I Interborough Metropolitan 20 f hDo preferred 0% t Louisville Nashville ..........154% Missouri Pacific 70% Missouri, Kansas Texas 47% National lacuit (bid) ............114 National Lead 89. New York Central ..................3% Northern Pacific ......1485; Pacific Mail 42% Pennsylvania 147 People's Gas (ex-dividend) ......114% Pullman Palace Car ............193% Reading ..............162% Rock Island Co 40% 'I Do preferred 81 i louthern Pacitic .................9 r' Southern Railway 31 Union Paclfic 201i% c United States Steel 92% Do preferred ......128% n WVabash 20% IP Do preferred 51% W estern Unl;n 77% Standard (il ...........701 New York Closing Stocks. Alice ......175 Itrun wl k n Comstock Tunnel stoc'k 29 Comst*ock ''unntel Inllds (offered) 21 Con. Cal. Va ..................100 II Horn Silver 6 i Iron tilver ..........165 's i.eadville ('tin (offered) 5 I,1ttle ('Chief (offeredl) 6 K lM exitaon ...............130 ,A Intario ........225 tl e lihir ............160 Ih Standard so t. Ye'llw I Jacket ........110 ti Grain and Provisions. tilllii rg.. N..%.i 4.-n het figui, ttniy. Traildng In ti\hi-ait wi,~ itult lb.~ d id l.. niti I,I t' r g a 1,. t.i n .aII' ..n Ir t."n'i ntIl.ud i uniiI..si thri .terI rintb deCitarly Lun gnt-radit t'r..ut at netekinr, rry and cI1I..v," thie" l,.w r t,. ",e" higher e". n i tpar.-d wi th f in r ahtir-i-.t y l.t day.-lji Trad.ingt Inwhet wit. dull ..i' .v~oqr. i-tallrt,~. i-v ni-i nib !r.-uuttiaig first uIig .-iui an i-n,. reat tr i. eta, Stii pa."t 'ith markeu t ttahaii r.twp stharili eat ha iii-rati i,"iiuti~ taktg b it ni."alt nia-ik- ii ii itt-eat This un.t."rlitt l ilaugh ait nr.n. tt.. a -tail lir ad- fart- nt thi" day.-h.t a- r h it.- i ir" I.I. ra "-i-r n nt ai r.-... jt".n, at t n.- atib-nish u. i -h"ti n g. i-tati 1)"-" h,. r. t...h,"n ::i. SDi att.)i S1g.l"'. "1'h, t. a rki t the i.Fia the r:n u. 21.t eta r.at ,rd ,.t t ari t'.a i.e. Th.ua .s 11r;. t i,". lait- .1- l r" tat."u SC t fi lIii :"n j Iii y Ii a ,-i k,-- is l-li ta .r '1"ciati rr."t: t ii .t t' at S t. h 4 i.:.t. i-u tn.i. 54 Fii4 nt r-ti,: 1iit,- uiau'r tat' 54 ;.0, t. y,atar t _t.CC., I r Metal Mar\k. 1 'ett.. -:rr t t,.."v-w n-.. S na 1,,. {.I a -t t ,iatr...riSt ''a t...a tt ,a 1"- Itwnith .uI.l ant I1 u.-iirk it.'.--:U" a l, r1 ?ini'tntC S:-.s and February. $12.75Th13.. The London market was easy with spot at £37 12s 6d and futures. £5 17s =t1. tSale- there include 600 tons of spot and 1,400 tons futures. Locally dealers quote lake coppr at $134tl3.1'21; electrolytte. $12.7;5312. 7% and casting, $12.62"Lt; 12.73. Tin cl.)scd easy; lspt and November at $30.201?30..371t; I;.-'emter. $20.25, 30.40; January and February. $30.35', 30.60. London market quiet with spot l.38 and futures £140 5s. Lead firm; spot.. $4.40" 4.45 New York and $4.2564.,0 East St. ELouis. London market higher at £13 3' G d. e'pertier weak, spot. 36.30'6.40; New York and t6.2.5 East St. Louis. Lon don market unchange-d at £23 -s. GREAT EITHUSIASM IN THE GARDEN CITY -pokaie. Sash|. N',v 4 -The r- quest of the National Alppl,' show man ageoment, rPctntly nlmade tI all organi zations in the Inland EIlpire from whenee applets aire to ite sent to the National A iple show. No,-rcotl.r I. to 20, that a loud noise be Iomade during the formal op.ening of the show has met with a most hIarty response from M Ist souill. where. :coirding to F. J. I~trf.rt, seeretary of the ihalnt.r of cotmnmere, thiere Is so mcllth rethusitiasml over the forthroming show that lhe fiears there will be no onne left in the "land of the McIntosh Red" to blow a whistle or ring a iell. His report, supitle. mented by reports maote to the agents if the Northliern Paific, and Great Northern railways, point to the fIact that there will he it very large at tendance of .people from, the ltitter Rtist valley. Secretary Erfert of Miiss,,tla. In his letter toi Secretary--Manager Ren iH. Rice. says: "If there aire a yi of us left here, 'e ill surely do our itart toward making a louid noise for the formal lpening iof the second national grand Iile show. hbut Indications point to your being able to wattch us perform n Spokane. Everybody seetms t, be oilng, for they are all talking about it. "However, we have Just a few steam •hilstles here. a number of bellt of 'a lous sorts and deseriptins, anti these gill all be pulled, either with a ripe ir otherwise. and I know of some- who will yell and make a nolise because s, nany are leaving town. "Taking it all in all. I beleve west rn Monttna will do her part in the! trittal opening of this grand tunder aking. We know the show will he n uuccess, and you have our heat wishes." nurcen, lntIII you IUna our heat ilshes." BREAKINC OF WILL 10T YET ACCOMPLISHED Cambridge. Mass.., NoS. 4.-The question of lbreking the, will orf Mrs. \Vannie F. Allen of .Maldenh. and the re'ilp.,rtliiinn.ent oif pirloprty valued at $130.000 among several relatlves, in cluding Madame Lillian Nrdllca. the opera singer, was taken unde,'r advise mient today by Judge I)ugg, in the su prem.e court. Madaime Nrlrdiea. \s hi is IIn.' of the c'onteatants of hter aunt's will. tt.atileid today that she had beeun praiti hilly iinll.sed a Hjrtioln of Ihe ilunit'si es tate. GRAFT CASES IN ABEYANCE. San l"ranelsc., N.,v. 4 -lin rleply to literrogations is to iwhat disositlon wtoull be ialde. In view f hletction re. UIlts, of the mI111y iiaes ci.agingg the calendars. and whilh arose frlinl tn" graft Inveastlgatlions. Assistanlt l)istrlic Attorney F'rancis J. Ilenry saidl tonight that he ctoul Iltke nl statemenil t until he hald conferred ilth lIistri'Ct A. tirneyv .langd.iliini. .langdo.t is out It town Iat plresient and llen.y iald that nii di'scussion of this suhJ't haid .been heid hefore his derl.tlurer |HIney has ibeen direci'tly in icharge. of thei' pris ution oif all graft caises. Order to Show Cause Why Order of Sale of Real Estate Should Not Be Made. In the IHsirlCt li.,ort of the IF'urthl Judh i.tll |lstrit ."f the State of |ltu t naill. li i and. r'" the .unty of Its in the ".atter .,f th,' l':atat,, and finar,l toruk\\ ith. ,Minors. It -ll.- ring t'l..o this tt, rt .i 'I t t, lil, ipetithio thi is I PC.heihdll miid ftiled. tiirll'. !'is r til' i IIIIl. r iLt -l i' ihi .lil1 I.a' herein by t.l;ie r g lilktl h guar-t 'lif.f (e i.ers ns ii n.i estates. of said Itil Itrlkwth and i rank kitii•th. Notice of Probr ordr of siill ,If t It iha cf' nlestate Iel .ngi' t. sai frth.i that it i j lli ir the i est i nt. rests of sCaid iis, and frcir Cii that sutuc e..it t h ki I.t t te sudi lans und ealt rs iu t i a h i r't o r A l i 1i d tt.on a ti ii1 h ','rh, It tg i'.iii f liyt C i t li'i Ci a il :.c t i t i sa lt .r ll. in th Cl.urt !.".1 I,' the listrict i urt at the i C .i rt t. h.e iC. in the cit ii of flirs lirs. c Cunty, if lh1if Jt, :t ite If ~'l an .t. t.. ho.ts ,u twt h 1,r .hrn."r sh uld not e igr n l' l f, r tlh afr Cl s.l.!. rt,- esC t i, a i .1 t "r lt said V" I tit ,In Nof tics orir he P tirlae a ile. at onI1 it ie" k fo"r three sit a ssil+,t rteeks l nire thI u aid.1t,t l,,f theaini tit T.lt publIe ii. in s.l iý l ,,t ',fii r ls .1iDtedl N bh 4. i. u Ige In the I lstri t '.ort of the urthi In \.lkitte.+ of tlh e 1. s,. Jl tn Pursuant to an order if sth:i rt. mti!,, on tht, l-st day If 1h, 1! n .t"" h+rcht, i, 't th,,t ttrtlad .the tth day"." f 1,ti 6vh-r. .I. t _ p. It, o! said iLt at the (,ourt r ,."o saii court, at the o,,urt hu *si ti,! ,lunty of i.issotlta. has been al l...l tted as the time and i ,`a ",e for pro"n tre. stll nf James t; \\'ilktinson. d,..'.- -se.lJ And for h.tarink the appicantt ,,f a -.E,_ lea Wilkiinso.'n f,+r the issuance t. h. r tth'ers testanwntary. \whi n ,i .t r L re an}' {-.r-mon tlit..re t+- dl tri.a ap ,...r and c-,rntest the sams. T"lls. P i-lNI..lt, t'h.rk l tted ir-to, er _1. 17-it lf-" di- 11-.l The Way to a Man's Heart is thr.,ugh his stmnarl. Place one ,f or fragrant. jui lytender steaiks er'ore the ri:n fr tlh hl.."us and getting that new d<i'..ss ori hnr mt nut "f him aill ritih u h"sly ::s 'y N' man couIl r fuse anythingll t1, lii. provider inf siuchl te.'mpting rlnl at. l.et u- send yitlu thu" tealIk and yu il aily doi tht rest. CENTRAL MARKET Koopmann Wissbrod Alhambra Hot Springs i-rated ithin n. feet of the Great Northern Hail ay, be.tweeni IIlIhn;t andl Itutte. A11l trains step at the hotel. HOT MINERAL SPRINGS The lhet healith andl .pleasuire re sort In the iest. Vapolr, mud andtl i pllunge bithsm iln the hotel. Steam hlaut and electric lights. Booklet sent aon requesltt. SULLIVAN 8 FENLON Proprietors ELLIS A. JOHNSTON, M. D. ILesl'l.lit Physician. .ALHAMBRA, MONTANA Davalli A t: SL Ignatlus rI 5s it' l'hedI h oll. un Ronan mnct ing w it It Polson Kaiispell hI, at. L, aves Itavalli 6 a. in. Williams' Stages Olson Johnson CONTRACTORS: HEBRON FIRE AND PRESSED BRICK, WESTERN STATES AND K. C. CEMENTS alw\a.s on hand. 1:stinmttO furnish,.d on Structural Iron alnd Stel, ak. IlrhI, Walnut ide .ahogavny Interi,'r flinish. Iturglar pr.oof wiudow fate-iers. Phone 628. Office 127 W. Main 8t. Missoula, Montana. Flathead Stage and Express Line CHARLES ALLARD, PROF. Daily service between Ravalit and Poleon. Leave RavallU a. m., conneot lag with steamer for Kallspell. SPECIAL FOR Friday and Saturday HALF GALLON BOTTLE Best Rye and 55 Bourbon "1.55 Leo Solomon WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS 115 E. Main. Phone 62 Black. X\ rt !,r I :lu liv.r .ý1 lt 11 lli' ll ill,'1. On Saturday, Nov. 6 t h,,- Evans Bros. Trunk Co. t\ ill 4p11 1 1:1, ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUNK HOUSE in .l..,.1,uhla at .1ilt Iliggins aV',ltlU', llisl. atll|l 4. \II 'ui'r IlIiks V .I. ,l iiI litaleth At 441 it'si l a l l at S- ltinti liti Dr. E. H. Freeze PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON fit, .._..: .t t r.0t dio eases of 5u.te 36. Higgins Block. Third Floor. 3ff,.e Te!ephone 517: Resldence Tele phone 584 Red. Mssouta. From Bottle or Wood, It's All to the Good. GARDEN CITY BREWING CO. When in Hamilton SPEND A PLEASANT HOUR AT THE Lyric Theater HAMILTON, MONTANA Only Montana wheat is used in the making of Ravalli Flour IT'S BEST FOR THAT REASON Hamilton Flonur Mill Co., Hamilton, Montana FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MISSOULA United States Depository aptal ............$200,000 Surplus 50.000 Interest Paid on Deposits I the Savilngs Department at 3 Per Cent Per Anuam Officers and Directors A. I. tIAM 'IiND ...President J. KEITlI Vice President 1;Ii ..AIt A. NEWLV.ON Casnle II. .Mel..I T. L. Greenough Kennlth R.'.s tº- C. England II. C. Keith WESTERN MONTANA NATIONAL BANK Missoula, Mont. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY i'A I'IT.\ ,ani.non .o00 .UiPLU' I"l'.ib 3..,OOu.000 ti. A. W0L1.1' l" President JNI. 'C. LEIISil" \Vihe President J. I. T. IIY.\ ...AN Cashier Directors Fe-rdin:rl Khnneltt. MA Fish. O. A. Vilf. Jlohin 4' 1.hasonl. J. i. T. Ryman. A General Banking Business Transacted Montana Abstract and Guaranty Co. WILL CAVE, Manager 128 West Cedar Street Fifteen yeatrs ex.erilncee with .Mis soula clounty rei"ords. Abstra.ct. gualrilitell. Phones: OIfflic. 3; resi dence. 415 Black. Northwestern Abstract and Title Insurance Company lurnlishes .t i rrt t and tll'p et ab stract.s ,f tit!e to, all cits and co unty p'r.t *rty Etsimat. ll n l'stracts fulr. ti-h t., -in aptllictti.on. 104 Main St. Phone 147 Red M. L. Gulden STATE TAXIDERMIST AND FUR RIER. 1\-,,: e.'% 1.tl at t -t Lu is 601 N. Second St. Missoula, Mont. CALL FOR "THE BEST" In Bakery Goods Made Only by the Garden City Bakery PHONE 569 McGuffey Hardware Co. MONARCH RANGES RETORT HEATERS PENWEL L BLOCK, SOUTH SIDE' The Bitter Root Valley A Pacific Slope Land Famed for Its Perfect Fruit and Its Great Profits The Valley of Opportunity A single acre of land in this valley has been known to produce a net profit of over $1,800 in one year; $500 annual net profit from an acre of land is a common event. Crops never fail, fruit pests are unheard of and fatal diseases among stock, hogs and poultry are unknown. Water for irrigating purposes in accessible and inex haustible quantities. The beautiful mountain scenery. an abundance of pure water, healthful mountain air, unrivaled climate, good means of transportation, convenience to markets, good schools, close proxiimity to state university, and the lowest cost of living all combine to make this locality the most ideal place for a home in the great northwest. Write for free illustrated booklet. Bitter Root Valley Irrigation Company ITAMILITON, MONTANA Did You Noicee what Prof. Thomas Shaw, whom Jalmes J. Ilill calls the greatest farmer on earth, says of the Bitter Root valley? Ite says that "he doubts very much if there is any section in the whole I'nited States which will furnish so much di velMifiedl production and wealth for its area :as the Bitter RIoot valley. The soil is splendidly adapted to fruit, espe cially the apples." Our land is the pick of the valley. It was considered by Marcus l)aly the Ibest land in the valley at a time when he could have had his pick. We are selling this lhid today on terms of 25 per cent cash and the Ibalancme in ten yearly paymlI)uents. Let us show yon how to make it pay from the start. Dialy Estate Fruit Tracts SWelch i Harrington III West Front St. SALES AGENTS Missoula, Mont. BIG BLACKFOOT MILLING CO. RONNER, MONTANA TIhe Largest M3anufaeturers of Rough and )ressed Pine Lumber IN THIE WEST 31ills at Houner, St. lRegis and llamnilton, with an An nual Production of (ne Hlundrel and Sixty Million Feet. ('cniplete factories for the manufacture of Box Shooks, Saslh, Doors, Molding and all kinds of Interior Finish. Estimates Furnished From Plans Largest stock of seasoned timber aulays on hand for the promIpt filling of orders for the coim nmercial trade. Write for price list. lIetail yards in Butte, Helena and Missoula, dealing in Lunmiler, M3ill Work, Lath, Coal, Lime, Building Paper, etc. 'Thell Missoula yard is now making deliveries of the 1;;-inch mill wo.od at .3.75 per cartload. Phone 106 and order a load. Big Blackfoot Milling Co. BONNER, MONTANA Charles H. Marsh EM~lBAR, FUNERAL DIRECOR Prompt attentio,n to aall calls day or night. Private ambulances in eon nectiln. Misu:a. Montana. Office phone, 3:1. Residence phone. 23 black.

Page 9

MISSOULIAN CLASS ADS BRING RESULTS it Ant."o,F to ty..:.aht 8 puzzle": jý sidet ti~ nt l Mi~l hunte~r. GET YOUR ANSWERS. 4aswers to classlfied ads remain in this office as follows: A.-One.. J. L.--One. A.- nt.. ,1M. L,.--(ne. F. T.-On0,. I". M.--Two. M.--)ne. H.-Two. (G. R.--One. X.-Three. I1. S.--t nw. FOR SALE-CITY REAL ESTATE. FOR SAI-.E-TIIRiE: NICE LOTS (ON South Sixth street. Inquire 417 S. 3d. NEW. MODE(IfRN 7-R OM 1 Hoi'S* close in. Address J. I.., care .Si. soulian. FOUIt-IROOM MOIH) RN HOt'L. South Tl'hird; $400 down, balan.ce terms. 1'. ntox 746. IFOUnR-ROOM. IInI'SI. WATER'l IN side, two fine Iots. half I):ok frmn west side scholol; easy terms. Own er. 124 South Sixth west. A SN.l' Wi\.I. Ct'(NSTRtcTi.:rt *ne-rool hiouseu and furniture: city waiter: haltf Jhwk fr-n ear l ine for quick sale. $S27. Aliply Trrw, Nh.ti street, iu!y ald::ti,i. LADIES REAL ESTATE AGENCY. WVE IlAV'E DIEi.'III:RENT KINDS ;I' property for x:alt, r.nt or exeharge, such es hiuses. and lots, roomlng houses and ,rchard homes; a.ls) clan dy store. ('all at 300 W. Cedar St. or telephonie 31i redi FRENCH DRY CLEANING. HOOVER'S FRENCH DRY CLEAN ng Wonrks, Higgins avenue, south end bridge. CHIMNEYS AND STOVES. CIItMI NEY .Nte A r -ST VI. eleaned, polished anld set up. Phone 124. SHOW CARDS. 'Alit II:t'Sl" WORK AND) AL, kinds of card signs. Phoneo 2. black. lilrdenburgh, 313 Iliggiln avenue. MERCHANT TAILOR. HENRY MISS. MERCHANT TAi lor-A fine selection of woolens to select from: altering and pressing. 514 Woody street. MACHINISTS. MClTL MISSOULA IRON WORKS; MA chine work; brass and iron casting made t, order:; light and heavy blacksmithing. Corner Toole ave nue and Bitter Root tracks. FOR SALE OR RENT. GASeILINN, WO\\J. SAW. 1020 Toule ave. T _. --.-:-----__ MESSENGER SERVICE. I PROMIPT MIESSENGXF:R SERVI('CE1 and parcel delivery. Phone 75. PICTURE FRAMING. FOR PICTURE FRAMES, MATS. glass and pictures always go to the Elite Frame Shop 120 Higgins av-= enue. PHOTOGRAPhER. R. H. McKAY. COMMERCIAL PHO tographer; developing and printing for amateurs. Room 40 Higgins blk. INSURANCE. STODAIRD PRIICE-INSURAN4'E. Strong as the strongest. Absolute security. Companies that can pay. CARPET CLEANING. CARPETS CLEANED. FURNITURE crated: satisfaction guaranteed. D. P. Cahill. Dhone 668 black.' WE HAVE GOT The inmst --runItn hliist. ill .1is.elth th day fAir tihe lIInnIV --I nltiuh iit', c·lf,( ini, st'ist-' Iv Illcitthlll, -l.f-ioft |las, ('1H1x t'rnis, lo\v rlat Oif itllttrsct'. lI1' I I N.I IT Stoddard Price MISSOULA INSURANCE a REAL ESTATE AGENCY. |10-110 E. Main. Phone 147 B3k. HELP WANTED-MALE. -r---- AN i:XPEIt'l~,NFEX I) SoLI('IT4oR AND delivcry;anu. 1'. .I. ERilly ('o. vA\N'r:1)-YE.VNM; A.N T) r liver grocrices. .\ddre-ss box 343 city. \ANTIED) MAN. WI1TH M1ALL.. olutlit, to log .i,10,.4o00 feet timber; easy ch;nce:; good proplr.sitlon, for right part;. Address "Logger." care Mlli-s.ulian. WANTED IAILWAy MA l. clerks, porstofIlce clerks, carriers. Examlnations In Missoula N'ovember 17. Preparation free. Franklin In btitutc. l)ept 17(1,. Rochester, N. Y. WANTED SALESMEN: MANY make $100 to $150 per month, some even more; stock clean. gr..wn on reserval!on, far fruom old orchards; cash advanced weekly; choice of ter ritory. Address Washington Nursery Co., Toppcenlsh, Wash.

W\ANTEII-.IEN AND It(YS To learn plumbing. Plumbers in de fraul every-where.; earn $6 to SR per do:, shlrt hours. fith my methods I Ini:llke yo! a pIractlcal plumnler In a few months. Edward M.l('affery Plu.lhing School. 20 Itiverside ave nue, po.,k.l:., WV'ash. MEN AND WOMEN TO LEAIRN harher trade In eight weeks; tools free; secured over 10.000 pnosltons for graduates last year; unable to supply the demand; graduates earn $15 to $25 weekly: catalogue free. Sfoler System Collegrs.. 403 Front avenue. Spokane. Wash. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. _.._ (;lltl I".I (;l"NFat.\I, HI PI-\\'Oftl. 131 .M0adison street. WANTI:I ('(I4K AND Hot'I: Inail. 7 31 ihoutth Fifth eraet. \V,\NTEI-\V, IAN 'tO W)( SEW\'ING iy the day. Address Lc .1lisou!an

ticffis.. 4i;0. !"t R (;FNXEIA1. Hlt'Sl-, wivrk .Address C. Vinec'nt, .loita lW'ANTEI)-t--I;-llt, i' i GEN. e.\ t hi '..seorl. No childlren. 122 Fift h. \V.\NTI':I) ;IRlt 1()1R Gc;i:ENF:iL:\i iius\vework: light work. Dr. Kierulff, 'Fort .Missula, V.\NT'FD--t .MI'E'I'NT OMAX" fir house.woik; ipply ri.onlnrgs. Mrs. Ilarnila y, Maurice allnd Becckwith striets. \V'ANTl:)--!-4al'Ia at.(il. Ti .1S sist in light hlousewo.,rk for boarl i""d roe.l s:rnall family: irutlh side. Adllllrss "Wt II. W." liis Y4 )1'Ni; I..l,1-- .-ll"$1 T 11 I".IALTII it-il ag.e.ilile. for Itrvcelil;g c..m liani-ti for laidy liIed little girl leav inlg Mlissiula N,ivemlier lth. touring ('illiornia, returning .\lay, 1,140. (],oid a.,rit. ltefe'renccs .exrllllgtl. Ap lly 8 to 4 p. mi. 4. K. Em.. iloliiu nt Agency, 327 Higgins Ave-. City. SITUATIONS WAN TED-MALE ItalY '1.' 16 WANTS WV(ItK IIN ranlll': expl.rlenca.d. Addres" 114,. Hoawell. 'I I.At'I'F'l-' Vt WANTS WORIK I 'N. ninlg tar: haIs shop pratctic...\] Ad.,Ies H. i.. Miss. uiliai. II.\RTINlI.II-:R-A Na(. 1 MIXER I)). sires sitiuatiion: lil) IiJe-tioi s ito l.-a\ing city. Address :dlxer. Mis SITUATIONS WANTED FFMALE.' A C'1 IPETI':TNT lIltESSi.1IAKIF: wanlts daIy enlggea'ments. Phone :69. MONEY TO LOAN. 310 AND UP ON FUI'NITURE, pianos, livestock, real estate, etc.; repay monthly. L. (G. Wrather. 122 Higgins ave.. room 3. upstaras. HEADQt'AltTERS F'R11 LOANING and b.rrowing i-money secured by miortgage n farms. ranches and city protrrty. F. Ellis C(I.. "the re':l est:ate b:irgain c-.:inter." Helena, Monlt. Correslondenlce ei-cited. TWO DOLLARS REWARD IF yI41' Sl:END 1E THE: NA1ME AND ;addrtess of anll nen who want ti, be. u- 'asured for a suit o.r o'v-rc(a.t. I l'at a teloninission iof tIiwo dollars. Suits tio ,rler for $"0 and up. Altering ;nild ir.ssing. Joe E!effalnty. 'T'.ilI.r. 341 Higgins ave.nue. ulistairs MONTANA HOMESTEADS. b FEW 3220-ACRE TRACTS. THEEE' are being taken up fast. If you want a good homestead, near town and near the railroad. see us at once Shoemaker Catlilmhell. 24k Hlglins.i as a- t' P ll]laoaie 716. FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS.I APPLES AT FIRST ORC- ARD WE.ST of flour mill. DIlY PINE\ Wt 'I I t'(j 4RI $4. ti, !:I.iV 'ered. 1011 II\\, llI street. ii ,TFI.-SIZE ('ce H:FE MILL. 1:5 \Vest Main. 4',ffr- Parlor. ONE 3-INCH AND 1 2%-INCH WAG on. Inquire Gannon McLeod. I't i i'EI.VtlTFit- I 8! 1'NIEtI r. 1n,, i.,stcr's 1J4ok Stre. F"lt 1 .\.E --('4 MPI.ETE SET BAlR fixt'rl s.Itheap. Call on Stoddard Prie.. SEE T. Ii\TIIHEWVAY IF YOU ARE in the miarket for ea; tegistera or safes. v! 4.\L 11 HISES. 3 A\\'.\;NS :idl inu'.. .Miss.ula Hidl Junk Ill -1,1 'I ELE4.'TRI"' SIGN 1('HEAJ ('ain he used fr any hlusilnts. A.\ply INm Vic'trita. A I'EI\V ('Il ilCE VHITE W.YAN (ht.e 4nlile. c'eckcrrls and hatns. Address 11 t Poplar. FI'R SAL:.. "'HEAP-Ti:1\M. H.AR n44s 4a4l i fagon. Will give ter4ms. ('alli 930 Vine street. FOR SALE--FOUR MILLION FEET timber near new railroad. For par tiulars address H. M. Stringham.. Cyr, Mont. ('I('IKFNS "IR SALE --i1R)R'wN l.,gherrn 1illet :ailn one-year-,!d Ihi:.4. .\,1dress W. T. danms. Loth rop, .1lntatn1. MACHINES FROM $5 UP. NEW AU tonlatlc drop-Jhlad rotary. 330; Sing era or. terms t, suit. Singer Sewing Machr'ine Co.. 126 Wert Main St. VURNITTI'TcE. NEW ANT) SECOND hand: ulso pay th; highest price for second-hand household goods. Hans Jen'sen. Leiser block, 125 W. Main St. 1 "1it S.:l.:- -;ntll4 il( titY IIlORSF:. aIls, rll,l.br-tired buggy nllntl harness, two heatinilg stoves and S44ome (hair:. 1ltl,i1h 4i4il d 1tier lihouseihold go50odB. 4(19 Soutll -,4,,l4l. FOR AF.\ 4tI.'I'E FURNITI'RE lit hial( prhi.: r4oll-top 44Lsk, 515: Ivl4,wr1iter hdesk. $R: typewriter. E1T: Edisoan nl4.4 ,grailh, $l.: oither fur 4itur4 ,cheap. I. .1Im4tshr4o, Fo-'rt F'R1 SAI.E-lHEAVY AND LIG.HT holrses: flone nllw 3 1-2 .c(lhuttler vagR on. all complllllet4,1 one 3 -truck Sehllt tlrr wlgi4',n., nirarly new: 3 sats of heavy iork 14ii4rn-ss. 11444.44 nett: also otieir hIarnes's. Tel44ph4n4e 75'+ ited. (ill at 411 Alde r street. In roar FOR RENT-HOUSES. NINE:- Itl 4.1 1101t'S.1: ('I( SI: IN. S'all M.'inl1i a :4. 14 iro r,"y. iFOR ItENi'--SI X-RO 4.4! HOIIUSE. Inllquire 4.: North ScIr i' nd east. 1 Ml'll4EIN APARTMItNT, 4 I1OOMS 1an1d 11lth. ill (;ulilin's Flats, $20. 601 North Second west. Fll IiENNT--SIX-R14)i 451 511iF.N" flM t; lit hater hlit. ('yr's flat,. 341 (',rFler (h-stiut an4id Foilurth. PhI,4n4 C-2 Illk. fi rnished. Inquirel 5"2 South IFourthl, EXPRESS AND TRANSFER. II JAKE.:'S EXPRESS AND T!IANSF'ElI. Trunks 4and Iaggage. PhI',1t, .47 I:de1. PERSONAL HOME IN I('ONFINEMENT. NO. 183 West Main. phone 692. IF M1. l). MATT-.'NN WILL i ('M inunihate with W. It. Eaurts., public a:dirliistrator of .lioistul. a ount.- he will learn something Io his 1 hdvan \'.\NTED--Tsl KN.iW IF" THERE I1 a residenllt tf 19issoulal using a cat;- lig lhouse for sh.e h+; Ving. If so. call lat the Samplle Shoe Store. 322 Hig gins avenue. You will never do It g4ain44. I PATENTS. F.'tTl't'NES IN i'ATENTS-AN It\E 44a4y 1'e worth it fortuni'. if I 44 have that ide41 nlotV W Is th time t1 Iipatent it. Shilmly lrilng it rugh sketclh 4,to our rlepresentati4v4'e ar4il .we will make a FREE sear)ri of h-' Ia1tent office r4t-4ords ;tld1 aive. 4you 4 nin.iedlitel4y of Its lpatentail'ity. 4'all on our 40repr."silntatiyve for noar fr.e h4ooks. ",How to (ibtain Pat entr 'and ,-'lFrtunlles in Ilat !ls. Jtllles' it. Rihnner. local representll;- I live. lf1ic., 4lt .-ul.rthllouse Vltl.lr E'Vllns l4tn(tll attirnl.y'. 'Va4lhilngtion. 14. TABLE BOARD. 4 -'0 SOl."rli TIIIID WEST. TAIII.E I4 ARJi). $t' I.ER 'WEEK. 2"2 ilroioks St.. Missoul44. Molit. ANOTHER SNAP Anil it won't ll st l1iil;. nuitll'r. fil" ln brik flaii. 1 l W, ill fiiGll .l'iltioll, ii 'itvy, with . h tr, givten that on the lth day N,,.*n. l r. 1'+*w- at Mls s'.na. Mosltt. I dgitolne at 10 a m. of that day ay t conlltlnuing thereafter fr.~nl day to d:i-- i SUnlay a lnd legal ihlidax.S ext ledti. aus oin, aas tllay t necessarvy a." )%ill *.ff-.r at ultlJic "ut cry ti.t ligh iiEst ludtu.-r for icash. at lnot less than the apupraL't d valitr theref. aI of t:. un.sold uanld unre servei J i,,ts in t!:e tiowpnsis of ArtI.,. I .on.u Rl..alli. Itonant and Ft. Igna tlu.. inl the I-athead Indian lands. Mlountanla. as deliueiat d and designated on the plats of saidi town sites, re spectively. apprnv'.-d by the di"part irent ,of the ilttirior. no-v on file In this office The purt'hase price must he paid to cash ti thi. receiver hefirs the etns. of his office oin the day the bid is ac epted. All iarties are warned. under the ,ena'lt, name.d in section 2373. 1' S. Rev. Stats. against any combination or action tending to hinder or embarrass the sale of said 'ots or to prevent free com etitiin between bidders. DANIEL ARMS. Register. WILLIAM It HOULSTON. Receiver. FOR SALE $6500 --room, nilledrn house. 50 x 1i:3 1-t. close to (Garden c'it llusine.' ('oiltee. PoU 2s|-ion at once. Terms can ,h arranged on thls. $1000-. ro.,., modern, 60x130 fo,,t grounds; fruit and shade trees; house is finely finished in best -,f Oregon fir. ieautiful view and n,,t far frorm car line. Fur niice hlat. $36i0-- I.eautiful 5-room house on Srouth Fifth west; 100. 3la-f-et ground; fruit trees; I. at tf finish. Never built t.. senll, but parties are leav ing town. 1'iV, hulr.r the bargains. Van Valen Eicunann Western Montana Bank Building. Room 4. Phone 528. ONLY $4,200 iFor this beautiful new seven-room mnolern home; furnace heat, large pantry, bathroom and closets. In terior finish the very finest Oregon fir; large corner lot 60x130 feet; shadell and fruit trees; an ideal honllie. Tie house cannot be built fr the lrice asked, and the ground is worth $80.1. Owner leaving the city. and for a quick sale is offer Ing his home at this sacrifice price. If you need money calL H. D. FISHER 113 E. Main St. Phone N4 Red. $5,000 To loan at ti per cCet on first nmort Sagis. Ste J. B. BRYAN, Real Estate and Insurance. 122 Higgins. Phone 140 Black. $6,350 icly. ,,llt" (f the ni'est rtesi tlq'ct.e.. (Ill ,outh lside. e Greater Misseola Raly Co. 24 IlHigginst Bldg. For Renal '-IIb nr nlao,.ern house. close ti. I Ituwn:i, r'".mning andl boarding Ihous .l. b in: all new furniture; .arte going awta.; will sell for -850. $.;0 dun.n and balance .aln,.thly. 4-itr,.n u holuse, two corner lots; wa ter i:n house; good cellar;' newly pal.'r.l; gpitI 'Surdation: plast .,r.l I; electriz lights; for 1.5QO. $::o down, lbaLate salte as rentL W. L Gassert REAL ESTATL, LOANBS, INSURANCE. 128 W. Cedar St. 'Phone 2L.

Page 10

S& Y CORNER PHONE 68 Good Bread Ahead There Is good bread always when Crotnau PFlour" is used. Worth ttlag and a sack will cost you t cases of "Fort Snelling" Canned (meds received last w,'ek. There is l wealth of god things in this IMMENSE PUMPKINS You know how nice they are Nr9 pie Yd and Green Peppers. dx.... 251 cleed Beef, sliced to order. lb .35( (Electric slicer does the work) We Are This Week showing a complete new line of Whiting's Box P'apers in all colors and fabrics. To say the. are ekc.git does not half explress it--yol must see them to know of their beauty and tlegane.. 1rom 354~ ton 3.50 per box. Won't you comle In and let us show them to you. Missoula Drug Co. SID J. COFFEE, Prop. Phoan 1. Hammond Block. Our Picture FrameI SHOP is teeming with New Ideas Bring in your picture. Simons 312 Higgins Avenue All the New Books All the Time. We Carry Everything in Paper. McHaffle Bros. Missoula Hotel European Plan. Bauilding Entirely Remod eled and Refurnished. Location Convenient. Dining Room Open 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. P. J. CONROY, Manager. FOR SALE Three Show Cases J. W. LISTER 103 EAST FRONT ST. Reowland The Jeweler Wakles, lar t.s, Jewelry Special attention gi\vn to FINE WATCH REPAIRING. First National unnk Ilack. Henley,Eigeman Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. GROCERS a. S. eaIw. N. 0. Tero. 5eha ganea. C. A. Crawbaw. -.0 MOVED Rab Ou New Store-Firt Deer North of Old Steoe Room Our b.siness eew too largso or e old stare. We nvite our frionds and oe "Hmes to can and 3s us. UGHT o SRUIN OUT J I. Daigle', n i ilts one of the M. .M1. comp.l t big wagins, thinks that his brither, J.ose.h A BEAR Il::ilte. is about the hiest STORY hunter in Montana and the following lItter, written hby the yaung Niltrod.l f.ather fromn the fatilly home ant qluigle, gives him his rig.t to think that twat-y "Josepl \went out hunting llon horse hac'k 11% hI,fart, )30stirdall) aIIn ilaillout eight or nine n iles fro-m Qtlig-l. he hal1 an encounter witl fil t, ears, t.io Ilacks andtl tlhr.ee ceinnlin.n. H., ihe lot bitigy ihootinlg. but missedt. the first and as he hiad kille.l i hig huack just a few minutes twfolre, hie had only four cartridres in his m.agazine. With these four he killed tIhree hears and ,tounlled one. hich golt atwayl. and ki!Iled Ithe fifth one aitit his 38-calber c',ulltu revt'olv'er at a rang l iof iat;lut S f(tt." The rest if Ite,- letter tells abouit tlhei family'. anxi ty as it the safety of the young imanl he ils onl" tt-ufr hir %%is c.o.pelleld Ito camip ut aill night. and iof his recept.lioin wlhen hte returnted iwith four hearskins anti one six -io.init bltuck l lad. Youlng I.Dagl In known toi manyt in Milssoula and was In the cilty linst wee\ k to tIake an examinationllll folr it pli.ltlon as forest r nger. Pre silent P. M. Reilley otf thel itm.letIrs' club has tsolnethin-: interesting to tell the Imemberis if ti:e or POOSTEP.S nnizatiin tinlglh:t at TO MEET their mer'i" In t lhe rhtImn t of thet ctamiltlltr of eolunwirve. Rather, is has lotm of intel stingl l thlings to ay to them andI itl the Ilitt.stler bluttlon. rtelitt.l t ldtay or s, agi,. will tw distlribluted. lIte is Inxlrous that tihere i,' a hirge attelil'lil tnce, for the siessitn oif the boohsters is to bl imponlrtalni anld theIr. isn lenty. iof business to Iw transa'ted. Atnthtr reasion why he wishes that the ronimsll uhaiu!ll 1t well filed Ibecause hei, hilas a goitll stoiry tll tell. Last etinning. howeverr, .1lr. Reilly v.,mnlnltted the. fatal .rrt,r of telling lhil story to at Mtisst.tiian titian and i-y tunig.t It w ill be I 1secotnllthlltllltd alffliir. Tithe facta it the casr are thiat he has t ld the first iof the It,.iter lbuttoins and has emstail tlisedl -but let Mlr. Ibilll tell It hinm self: 'I. I'. Still, general westerln sales iiatn for thle Prttor &i (&umble mltti nlit piin• of Ci'nclinnati. intl inlto my store tIilay with the companiy's state tgent. I a11s wtniring the otnly otne f thei itonsltr bulittoniis that hiad beeni taken fruiet the b.x. its I wishetl it. soi tw it to such oe f the tihlub membei'l rs ts I shoultitd meeti, ilil 11Mr. Still w\vas ltaken withI its design. He aslketl Itt' w'naI it walts tand I told him. 'Theu he. wa.tattedil to knout- where he could 1-u% one- lni hilutlsed before FIridhi.y nlgih'. 'Wefi.'VI. hi, saidtl. 'such at clulb is it good thinlilg atil I wanlt to be the. first i:iian to but oneil of its buttons.' lith that .i pulled outi it t. lill and had his dsirh'e That luniks ti niic like at pretty fair nartu and .eliretary .lMoalrrlis will have to git .t if he sellts any butt" ins r air a iti.er price than mineii I'lr i stlllila T. li. S r stlill i .l sid )ld l as t ilsltts ts"r iustt sv.ising it It basti ;ui t 0 given iI hiss r sf thel 1 BANQUET Is.stlhbll t'atiim o tt~ FOR TEAM eighth ganild ir ithe Iis,.,issrlt aish,..I. 'Trhere w.re at least ihalf ait hiundred there to Slenjoy the spireaid and ti p unite in Ii.its-I ing the .ishIl,,l". (,rack .eleven, t hltlh has fl our vitorirs and .nl. draswn lbit te t 111 ts credit frll the seatls- n. Thell guests of Ionsir. the trintsmbrs of the footiiall team, were: Hlowa.r\ Wo.,ky.v C lare.nce 1Vhite. red Ltury. Tism Den ne.S, Earl Hnuninsk. Ctlrge .~ller.i Louis N l i.tn. Bruce 'resct.tt, Still Inun Iinss alnd Albert Ws'lllvy Thie Missuliain has rseceived I a ciai ui.lcatils frti Mrs I 11 tyrtle T l'isr. seiretari of the Parki KIND Additisn club ,onita.in WORDS tig ts, riatlinilg ress lulin, hih was\;t Ipased at th tis vweek' .s ittl:.g iof thes' "Rslc.dl. That. %t' the iisllssiil 4fi tht Palrk .lditiln club. dil,, formallyI thank thsie rititr ollit Thie lUisllii llifr thl l.io url, nh.l t ,f ll h" l ia: 1;4ttlesnake.. tal.. i i t his s pa rl. sr N u it;i er :s LAUNORYMEN GATHERIIG GUBERNATORIAL SHIRTS llt t.uk 5 it N. t\ I \'.llliai Ipr t g ri,,'i it It.ilh. is t.rn i tilh stnfinssng tatgistii. lie list rn.iiad 'fr., tilt. N..ltii,.il .1tss.. i ttin "t l.sutnla IItins a rua..t tr it shirt ls* It st t h" has isia I.I (n en trris iII a .sluii o if uberti atri.tl ga.t siltS, at tit usitu.aiUl .nv55 lilit Illa :i'lhn',:all ia'. it u ntiht Trh." go..+ Srlior ai ntsil ti sll X itgE thi, It:uildry nit., but tilsah it ldifficult t5. dele..." hit h .shirt to -at'rizes. The rIs.t ttitns I-taet n tls gtti lrsr r utsl his shli'ts hit i IIs a r i,-'Ls Hl hit .t t. liat: ,t l. 'tiojs is tIlial. lll t sa tia'ls a:rl r-salh 'i that imal tit, th1 gtlilt ir.srting ani sarahIls It i. .i. bi, .tesst arl tIt s. at!t.it ihs" iasttt r t5 "thl tilsupr lisi court as ;t ratrr ."Spr' insists that it Iisslasti. th s. '.s.tu tiaunal qstisist.ial of tilt right u( hlairs MISS DONLEY HERE. M.i.s i;.o.rgl l nits ,f S.ni I'ira n t is tt gus1 t hr slsshr.r .\sr I a W'ar'. and ei r si' tr.l, rrs. J tI'trk .iss listi' fir irl.! ri sitied in 'uit L. andil h -as t!tani frilndss h `r.. 8h. -a l n.l ,f unusual abilit lilad ty .attid t aa it t iasltlaud 1 ith l t.-rtl ii iti.. al urlIrg a tiz.t ,t i of th Ga rdtln <t-t.. m Billiard Parlors 107 EAST FRONT STREET WILLIAMS JOHNSTON S PROPRIETORS Money to loan on Improved clty and farm property. 8 per cent Interest for three or five years with priv liege of repayment of whole or part In two and a halt years. E. A. Winstanley REAL ESTATE AND LOANS 134 Higgins Avenue. "THE FIGHTING HOPE" A GREAT PLAY SHOW IN WHICH MISS BLANCHE1 BATES APPEARS IS MODERN MASTERPIECE. 'J.'1hn \n'William J. Ilril)burt wrote 'Tihe. lighting hope* hle pIriutled a' malsterpliece among lilt-lern plays. H"i put ilnto three brief sets more of human interest. more of the haittl.. of human plassions that sway the minhids atndi rend ith, li-ves ,of malst thanI has Ineen emidaled In any irodluctiollI it has been the foirtune of it Missoula audience to, witlless lit many (days. With Miss Ilanche Ilutes in the lprin cipal role, the play as presentled at the HIarnois theater l.ast night was one of tlhe. most thorlughly enjoyab.le illls of the season. The lines. thle scenes. the tense' .situatiotns touch the de!.est. strongest chords of the humal n heart and they tiach ait lessio.n that the, most perfect might do well to study anid the less piotls of us should ,urn. There s llfe,. the lif,. of t.oday, with motlher loh,. littedl ii a desperate struggle ag.inst honor and dluty cioupled withti ithe love of I1woman1. throltbling throughI ievery line and the tension of feeling I, hIll almost at the br.akilng Ipont frin the time thi Ilie curtain risers on tihe first art until it is runig diwn ullpon the blattlefiel i of 11 woliI11n' hieurt,. where "tlice fighting hope" has betl rush.ldl bly istern reality. The story Is that of a wtman who m.arries i man holdig ii irustedli il o Mitllion witll It g;reat fiiaiu.iiil .ont.tcern. lie Is gentle. kind and Iloving. hbut w eiak. He is Is ieilt..d aindl falls andl g,'s toi King Sllng for hi s trim.c. Pub hlie .entiuet s tlhat the. lris.iinr is ithel. scapegoat for the pr.sident of tihe tlnelrn. Tlhe. fallthful. trustinig wifle lielives .hiin ini o.el.t and to Cilar his h}enior 1and slIv the lame of her two lboys lihe se.ilrs iapilltyinent as sec, retatry Ito ti.he nlln hligher uip. hollingK tio seclr-t. evi.lenct. to bring her hus baniidi frotii behlindl the bars inli place1. there t.he Il. e shlit Iltievs to be the guilty mani. Et ll-t lnce pr ovg i her hush.nd guilty iiandl the nnnocence of the other -one anli1 whici iis t.ecessari to save the latt' r from thhe lrlison where pibiliut s.inti.aent iandl the lawi are ali.ut to .send.l hint, falls litio her hianlds. Mither love drives her to burnl this .vdlence. Thein cnmes the battle of her ll.. for child.iren and their gosll nan agalliinst her sense of honor and duty tiwardl the imn.sent m3uln whoml her act 111 sllnd to disgrace and the prison. The battle is superb anld it is only afteir she hlaid hail tli.he proof of Iperfidy ion the Isirt of iher liusbadtl andil after he hias e. a.iliped and con-Ill fronted her iiin the hliorne ofi thi. ino.i tent lliia with threats andll insinua-. thins. against he.r iname anld hionor in anll ieffoirt to force her ,to bi-ecome a shihl. to lipiltect Mihs. that the la.ilte is fili .ally wilt. .Miss Ihates abilityb- a-ain r o-issV sou well know1 a to r-irlss. slay t'ilu nill't and her interplreta.ition oif the lhading rolte last night wtas sulperl. 1lcr 51ii.port is i.lil s fair. Iut ihlien she is g..tsl t-llugh t.i illk3 13p 1 fr il11)' i blller.lill of lh- calt tiiight hat i-. It is i ia l aliln t,.i.-.a, Iti. ioissdl it last lilght[ liil .i:.ile hinli.. Fine Watches and Repairing. Diamonds E. H. DEMING Jeweler and Optician 120 Higgins Avenue. Missoule, Mont. FOR SALE .A Iluilt follll- nl't Oll'tagr, %tith at ntie. larrgt- lot li:ll f'1i.t. l allaott 2.i ..tVll-rtl t1hl fruit trl'rrs, lls ,of slhatle a111 a giwll laiwn. fur $1,500 --11l- "tw Ii100, I4v" l h lo ll` n %lunllt1l sixth str"1t"' \\wLst. :.nl%. fi\l lilt-.rks frtnl llIig.its ;avui'i.. for $1,000 -li.' 41 tll-l' i t l'i.idt'll.r bl,ltsk fr tull Illusintss et t'llr. wilh 90llx:1l3-flst last, fur $5,000 J. J. DEAKIN PHONE 105 S l:ootm i. First Nat. Bk. Blhlg. 1 1' IHEIR WEDUDIN DAT ANNOUNCED MISS THULA TOOLE WILL BE COME WIFE OF GEORGE WEI SEL ON NOVEMBER 18. Imitations are out for the wedding ,if Miss Tloula Toole, daughter John IR. Tle to George F. .ieisel. TIhe rrentlony will be performed at 8 o,'.clk on the evei-ning of Nov.ember 18. at the rtsidence '-f the parents of the bIrid.-to-hbe. Itvr. J. N. Maclean of the Pre',. yte,.rlan church will officiate. fol.io. ing the -ecrenmny, there will be a; recel.tion at 8:30. after which the n. Ilv-marrie.d couple will leave for a;: rxtcnded hone ymnm.l. Ladies' Guild. Th.e l.adies' Guild ,of the l-Epist,. lal church m!net at the home of Mrs. It. T. Wilkinstn on Thursday afterno*n at her htome onl I;,rald avenue. Plans were, discusse..d for future -cork oand se. erall reports were read. Following the regular bIusiness for the day a short social session was enjoyed. Park Addition Club. The Park A.lditlon club .i-t fir the first tinlli this season-, on Wednesday afterno..on at the home of Mhrs. Taylor, and wiuas entertained by Mesdames Taylor and Raker. Plans for the pro gram for the year were discuased and ,s.:'eral hours pl:easantly spent. Re frors.mentst we:e rv".d Into the afternoon. Al,,ut 20 ntallbers were piresent. Mrs. Dyson is Hostess. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. William )y..lln was hostess at the second of the series of parties she Is gl"ong. ..ltist was played until late in the afternoon. when delicious refresh inments were served. About 32 guests were present to enjoy .Mrs. l)ysons hospitallty. COMMISSION FORM IS SURE TO COME .lpok,;ne. Wash N'v. 4.-Eviery sutr f;,e Indication is that with a change inl the c lty cha;rter will comne the comn mission form of gov'ernment In the nto ilciplality of Spo,,kailt,. Mayor Nelson Pratt has ju-t nanlml a Citlzenrs' iconolitte-e f 17 relresentative btiusl INess anid lirofessional men, Including three .enmllIers of the present city -.iuncil, to mlake Ia lublic report on the alvlsal;ility of ia (change in the formll of gv\ Pertnment. The pllan calls foir a new charter. ulon which a city vote ma:l.y he taken Iiext .April. so. that the -onuntsslion of five ican assume offic"" lIhe following intth. The chalngie is weie,.inied generally by the people,h who sete thalit the Ipresent systeon is all utter failure. Maiyor Pratt has rece-ived se-,. Iral hundred letlers and tlhusands of ia rsm-:al visits from men iin hatth Iprtles, c',nllmplluenting hlim ulpon. the statnll hei hs taken toI lilarc the eity Ulsn a thorn. gl hi'osiness basis. While he has life-t in office onlyh six imonthe. h declares his. aedn..htistration has been w ak-ened by at: ,loppotin icouncil and an antiutlUatedl system if governmelnllt. BROTHERHOOD HOLDS PLEASANT MEETING A large class of candidates was in itiated into, the Fraternal Brotherhood at its regular meeting Wednesday evening. Vivian Whlitehead. the state :manager., .as at the meeting with his wife and he anllnoutlced during the~ mIet ting that tile organization would hllange its ldlicy regarding the west trn part of the state. lie stated that. as the 3Missoula and the Sitter Itoot \alley frtlled an eimpire in themstelves. strict nlanager wou ld e apllillted tIr this territory. N. II. Black was .PllPilted to the new l.s.titlol and after the initiation hadl leein finished a social session lastedl until late il thile IEW CLUE DEVELOPS II HOLDUP MYSTERYI Shertif Ii iavis tGrali. who went to .ikillou he last Tuesdiay to inve\'tigate lthe arrest t the: t.t In.n hetl ill that city in the suspcliiun that they !re thle tein w% lt. held til1 the Ileen.t .\rmistrlng store in, this city. Is hour ly expected to return. It has d'evelop eI dluring the starch that two men a;llswritlg the descrilptio, of thet high w\.llen entered the ilS.ecer store at ft\ Illinulllte aftl.r the roltery alllnd pur chased overcoatse for ithich they laid t\thoiut taskinlg tthe price. It has also e.ni leharned that Oi.ne ,f these men got !f ia train at Sandpint,. while his tolmlllionl lenlt ton to Si.lkanle. CONDITION REMAINS SAME. .At all early hour this mornina g tlhe co.n.litio, .f M.assey M..'ullough, the on itf Dr. and Mrs. t;,erge T. Mc t'ullugh. was reptlrted t., Ie aibout the :,l.e ats it has beeni At several times' Ssterdalx hl ~as v~ery ow. but each tiun" rallied. II is .,.king a brave tiIht. I b:t is niot }t lt ut of danger. DE ORO GAINS SOME. New York. Nov. 4 -.\Al;frlot di t ao .;a t :o l 11 tlrt l-ints tonight ill the .econd rou.d "f hi. lu.tc h with John Daly far the three-. ushilln billiard chamupionship l f the lb.a!ri. The score r.nowV statul.s: tie r,. 1 Daly. ;7. Notice to Public. All barhber shops utl r the juris odicti,.n of this utnio.l. N. 555 of Mis soulat. will 'lose ion .and :after Noveml ber 6 each Saturday nigtht at 10 ''c;iock. as per change in constitution. t'. 11. PAUL&SN. President. It P MERltCER. Secretary. SUDDEN DEATH COMES TO STRANGER UNKNOWN MAN, AFTER ORDER ING MEAL: IN BANQUET RES TAURANT, EXPIRES. An unknown man. in who.s. pocket. was later found a slip of papler bear ing the name .d "'W. T. Pitner, Ritz ville. Wash.." dropped dead in the itan. qluet restaurant. on West Front street. at 11:45 last night. Just after order ing a meal. and an investigation made by Coroner W. I). KIendlrick. who was called to take charge of the body. hlas lailed to definitely establish his iden tity. The mlan entered the restaurant list night and took one of the stools at the counter. He gave his order to Jack Ilurton, the night cook. and then beatnme engaged in a casual convers. tion with a patron,. the only one in the ip!ace at the tim,. to whom, he stated that he had Just arrived on No. R from Seattle.'which city :le left be clau.e it had hbeen raining for n'ne weeks and he had become disgusted. lie did not appeiar to ha:e been drink ing. The patron left his stool ann went to the cashier's stand in the front if the place. where lie paid his bill to Burton. lie had turned toward the dHor to leave the restaurant, when the attention of hhr,.self and the cook wa. attracted by the noise of a fall, and A'n turring to where the stranger had b, en sitting they f.r hinm on the floorn. where lie ilay withttt tmaking a move.. The c(ook thought the man was sufl fering from a fit and opened his cloth ing andl poured water on h1mni, but to no avail, as tIhe stranger *asped four times and lay still. Soon after his face commencled to turn black. pre sunmably fromn a rush of blood to his head. lie was thought to ibe dead and County Physician Turman was called to make sure. The doctor and Cor roner Kendrick nrrive\' almost simutm taneously and it was seen that Itin man was beyond help. The body was taken to Lucty's I,.rgue and lan exam llation was made of the man's clothing. The only clues to his identity were the slip of paper mentioned alove, a plair of spectatile' in a steel case and a I: gerige chel k to Missoula. The. s.ertacl, case binrrs the store minark of S~lick. Centralia. Wash. The snerc t-.,es are old ,ons. ithl gold rIms. .1 small sir of lti.iney was foiund in one 'ri lhis pockets. lie was at str.ng-friamedl. vwell-le veioled umain of about 5 or 61 years of at:,g-. with rather sIanIty gray hair and it gr;iay mustalche. HIe wore an old. arravislh bruiar co.at nltd gray trousers with black striles. (In his hlad was a light soft felt hat. He wore blaet kid shoes of light weight. The bagg:age .heck will he tised to dlay t. redilrin his grip ir trunk and a search of this may lead to the es talnishieint of his identity. alth l1gt it miay to necesary to break the lock ,f the trunk. for no keys were fRiund on hiis l rson. The ipaitron with whom lie had the conversation in the re-atau rant states that thIe m.tan slpoke brok enly. with a ;romani accent. and thtils may show that thlir- nme fountld on the, slip of paIper i Ihis oiwn. An inves.ti atllin will I. malde todal.y tby the ear. Notice to Union Men. YViii arre erdially irvist.d to attend an open meetiig at 'r.iinni Ifall tomor row (SaturldaiI .r tning, Niiveii.her it. 190.9. r. i). Young. general organizer of Amrri'aln 'Federation of Laboir, will address tihe Inetl rig. YVii till be ben efite. TDon't tail to ctol ae. Household Paints FAMILY 8si. We have paints for old and new woodwork, such as doors. floors, ceilings, window sills. etc., 404. o0, sO. 6 70T to $1 per can, and brushes of all sizes. "PAINT IT YOURSELF" No Mixing Necessary-Just Apply. Small cans of paint.. Small-sized brushes. Kellogg Paint Co. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLOCK Savoy Cafe Just Like Home I'an ilies are ser.ll at this restau rant in such a wa)--iat a private table and all that-as to give thll cimfort andll ioveninlce otf nIlllle. \Vhen your c.ok's al\ay or the house is being re Ipaired, drop in hre and get good eat ing at small cost. MERCHANTS' LUNCH, 35. MIX SONS GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, HAY, GRAIN AND WOOD KNOWLES' BLOCK, 204 S. THiRD New Lot of One Piece Dresses

N 1 .Tu.st il-New lot of serge, P'anana. broadtelotlh and fancy worstedl Princes.s dresses, in plain and braid trimmed styles; very handsome models, the latest and nelw est effeetst All-wool l'roadeloth, all Eolors, jet buttons ll................ 0.00 lie avy English serige, black and colors .......................$12.50 t'hiffon broadcloths and fanc·y s'rgyes, trimnled *17.50 One-Third Off On All Suits and Coats $13.00 Ladies' and Misses' Suits or ('oats 9.50 $1.00 i.Ladies' and Misse'S S its or ('oat $12....................1 .50 ]o.0. I. Ladies and Mi isses' Suits r ('o,;at ...............$19.50 $40.00 Ladies' and Misses' Suits or ('oats..... ..............$2..00 Children's Coats, All Sizes, Reduced $2..50( hildren's i ray Ast rahkan lh 'loa t..ts... .........1.98 $3.5d0 'hild tre.,l's llHeaire tlt ('oats,, All 'lrs $2............ 2 50 A3.(00 ('lhihldrn's' Ilear 'loth (i;'ats, All ('cold 's 3.50 Spencer's Correct Clothing for Everybody. We Have Some Exception ally Good Values To offer itnow in dietccouds of all weightsl and pt i(ces. We ibouighit a laper retently. coltaining aill sizes, from small stones, cost ing $15.00 to $20.00, up to larger ones at $250 to $310. After sorting this lot, we find that we have saved manely 10 I'er cent on the purchase, and i we( offer these stonles at Ia proportiotlnate savinll to our ll ustolllers. ('all and let uIs explain how you can buy ya diamond on simall payments. Kohn Jewelry Company, THE LARGEST JEWELRY STORE IN THE CITY Barber Marshall THE SOUTH SIDE GROCERS PHONE 20. 509 8. HIGGINS A 25c Coffee .1ilhlt's 'ualn.a ,'ffee, put uIp ill nlle-|illll|, see'ks9, frl'( fromt dirt and with flavor lprtserved. A 35c Coffee Millar's Curacoa lPacktdl in one-pound hgs.. W\e get small shipments of (coffee often. This insures freshness andl dtlicacy of Ou()rP fftr'is ;Iare' gH( v;lue for tlie Itollnll v. TAKE YOUR PRESCRIPTlNMS TO Smith's Drug Store Agents for Eastn.an Kodaks and Sup plies. Western Montana Coal Co. --ALL LEADING COAL Prompt Deliveries Plhon 268 Red 212 Higgins Ave. IISSOULIAN CLASS ADS BRING QUIC:K RESrLTS A Tempting Morsel for breakfast or dinner is one of our juicy beefateaks. It is appetizing, de lici.us and nourishing, as only such high-grade meats as we carry can be. Leave your order for beef. mutton, lamb, veal or pork w.ith us. and we will serve you promptly and with prime, juicy m.e-ats at bed-rock prices. Union Market 130-132 Higgins Ave. Phone 11i LUCY SONS EMDALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS. W. D. Kendrick, Manager. Phone 69. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF Gas Heaters and Ranges to Select From SEE THE MISSOULA GAS CO.