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

Page 1

THE WEATHER T EAITY CMISU IAAS j VOL. XXXVI. NO. 214. MISSOTLLA, MONTANA, SUNIDAY .101NI NI;. i'ti:ý E:1I:it 1 1909t. PIIICE FIVE CENTS TRAINS MOVE' OVER ROAD AGAIN NINE FREIGHTS GQ OUT OF MIS SOULA AFTER FIVE DAYS OF IDLENkSS. EXPECT STRIKE BREAKERS Rumor Is Circulated to the Effect That Men Will rrive to Take Strikers' Places Next Monday-Situation at Livingston-Hawley Announced Con ference to Be Held. Freight traffic .wer the Northern Pacific was nearly normal again yes terday and the railroad officials. as serting that the backbone of the strike Is broken, declare that the road will he running trains In first-class shape in another week. Nineteen trlils went over the ditvLaloO altogether yesterday and by today, the local offidals de BIare, the local traffic will be as heavy as ever. Three manifest freights ran from Missoula to HelelN.t. four from Helena to Missoula. five frot. Pars *Ilse to MissouLt and three from Mis sot.ln to Paradise during the day and there was as well a heavy movement on the ('ceur d'Alene. two trains run ning each way from Saltese to Wal lace. A Rumor. It was rumored on the streets here last night that the Northern Pacific, would have a big force ?f men here today to fill the strlkers places. While this rumor could not he officIally con lImbed, it was widely circulated and the fact that it is understood that the Northern Pacific Is making prepara tlins for the accomntodfition of a large' force of men makes It took doubly vetaclotns. At Livingston. Livingston. Dec. 4 tSplcipall.-It is stated here tonight that strike break ers to take the place of the striking switehmen on this division will ar rive in Livingston Monday and from this lalint will be dIstrIbuted over the division. The car shejs are engaged In preparing sleeping cars in which the new mon will be horsed during the strike. A large* force of muen will be em plautyed at this work all day tomorrow and it is the intentlot to have the cars in readiness by Monday morning This, taken with mother conditions, in dicates that the railroad company has deridled to fight the strike at length and that no compromise will now he considered. It is stated today that other railway brotherhooas will not take the places of the strikers, but have decided to reuntlt neutral and perform their regular duties. The maill way officials here contend that this sinplitfies the situation and trill assist very ntaterlally in bringing about a normal condition on the division. t*on eiderable freight was passed over the division during Itst night and today. Ten freight trains were matm up in the yards here ance yesterday. while sveral coal trains have W-eln started west from Laurel this morning. Conference This Week. St. Paul. Dec". 4.-Frank T. Ithwl""v. president of the Fa itchmnenm, olnio of North America. tonight a.tdhorie. ".1 It onhmted ot Page Ten. POLICE BELIEVE GIRL SUiCIDED GOLDIE INGBERO FOUND DEAD IN KANSAS FROM EF FECTS OF ACID Pittsburg. Kas. Dyer. 4.-After a de tailed investigation by the authoritlcs tonight- to determthe whether Mtihs .;oldie Inaberg. the 20-year-old girl who met a mysterious death at her home here early today. was murdered or committed suicide. police generally accept the theory that the girl killed herself, but physicians who examined the body are divided in opinion. They got my diamnonds and then gave me poison." gasped the girl t.. Sher mother. who found her dying on t he front porch of the house. Her lips were burned with acid. The dia mnond earrings were gone. Every cir -umstanme pointed to murder. tut the police advance another tIeo..ry. The girl may have quarreled with the i.eraon who gave her the dia monds and returned them. Then in a lit of remorse she may have killed her -elf and in order to protect her family tO!d the murder story. If the girl was imurdered her slayer entered the front ledroomi dragged her to the porch, and after taking her diamonds poured acid down her throat. Police learned tonight that a rob mery was committed wit' in two doors of the Ingberg home last night by two men. thus strengthening the murder theory. It also developa that a man's dirty handkerchief was found on the parch of the home of the girl. The handlkerchief does not helook to any member of the ingbers household.i SUFFRAGISIS THROW BRICKS THROUGH WINDOWS POLITICAL MESTINGS GIVE THE WOULD-BE VOTERS CHANCE TO CAUSE TROUBLE. London, Dev. 4 .--treat Britain Is Im mersed in the political campaign wvhich hits heen inaugurat.-d by the refusal of the loaise .f lords to consentito tthe budget. The .tountry Is dli idet into. twit great camps. cuttp.a Id of thitse w% ho supptirt the action -of ti.. Irds and those whi..t contend that the house of 'm.ttions mist have absolute tan trol *tf the finance ..f the natittn. There are. *t iourse. many -other is sues. such as tariff refrir Versus free trade. but thitse are being pushed into the background by the contilet he tweent the two hit ses. Hlo-alle the various h"Kal organtrantions are busy setecting -tutdidates and pre paring for the conteats in their re spective districts. leaders of the great parties are carrying on it general tam paign. The radicals, %.htt had long foresseen the fate or their finance hill. ire not allowing the grais to grow under their feet. In London this after noon one of their trgantiaathetls. the Xational D)emot rtte league. had a demonstration as ai protest against the action of the lords. which ttas an. ..f the most notable that has ever been held in the metr.otlas. Fully 2tt0,tfl persons. mostly of the iaboring and artistn classes. gathered in Trafalgar sqtuare and cheered the radiait speak ers, who covi ntemnt in unmteasured tents the members of the tipper chatm het. Suffragists Make Trouble. The only divergent nate here, as else where. came from the suffragists. who, after a term of comparative quiet, again started to indulge in attempts to brtik up the radiita meetings. The Trafalgar sijuare crowd. thnwever. was tait great for their efforts to have any effert. They t sert more aticessful at Southport. where by climhing to .t rant and shouting through the sky lights. they sre.enede in interrupting 1Vinnaton Spencer I hutrchill as meeting. and at Leith. where, aided by roughs. they treated a diversion by attempt ing to storm at meeting which Sir Ed vard ttrey, the roreign seeretary, was addressing. Fotled by the Leith polite. who charged the crowd with batons. the women got their revenge by hurling bricks through the windows of the pub lic htnidings. Secretary Orey. whoae speech vas not interrupted tit any ex tent. spoke strongly for the reforma tion ".f the UiWr chatn b*0. Mr. Churchill was able to conclude his speech. and uniaunted by this ex terience ield it meeting at Liverpool this evening in contintuditn of rit Lannashire campaign. He ridiculed the ideg that the oti age pensions and the navy cout d t e pait for by tih. doption of trriff reforit. and referred to Mr. ialfour aioffer to assist tir.ta Trow ing it. the eapirt itis very i dd in view .of the tat t that the unionists wheto in power. although btked to do. stnie thing in this d trectian, took no ni tiont. The National otnniill of Free ('hurches has is*sued it nanifesto call itg ltteatis ttr the ntiottrn iif the h-11i1iti -or lnrds. which. it deciares makes re forms supisorted by non-eonformilsts bumpossible. and calling on the people to suihairt the candidates wthtt Ture favorabie ti the ri sattnciltatotti of edu cation from sectarian control." The unionists are nominating it candidate in. every constituency in Englandl and Scotland anti, with toh exception of thet seats heid b) the speaker. the Hight Ho.no"rable James W'iliti tiw ther ant Joseph c'haumberialh. reprena tits Itir:ninxhu~m 1West, either tih. liberals o the Laborites hill nonal .unte it man l"" "plsase themn. The liberals have decided nut to contest Mr. I'hamnberainin a seat aln aecaunt of hie Illness. OPPOSING JUAAEZ RACES. El Paso. Texass. l).e.. 4 -A crus.de against the racetrack at Juares. Mexico. opponsite El Paso. although the winter meeting has barely Rotten under way, has already started. At at masa meeting lamt night at the ehamltr of commneree It was ditided to ask thi state depaartment to make an effort to have the concession for the race truck revoked it posibtle. LETTER TO GOVENORS. Topeka. Kan.. ID, v. 4.-r..vernor Stubbs today sent out lettera to got ernorst of all prohibition and ltcal op tion states initiating a movement for lstricter enforeement of the federal revenue laws applying to liquor. BWSHOP AND- WIFE ARE ELDIEVED TO BE DEAD 1-diamtnton. Atawrta. Ley. I A..rm ing to adviee ibr..ught down toaiy by northern Indians. 14ishiq Stringer and his wife. tw, .,f the best-know i mlssiionaries of the north, had jier iuhed asmnewltre between hore and Lawson atity. Whither the couilp started overland last Julie. tishop and Mrs. Stringer exiaeted t. rmach Lawson t'ity in º ktola-r. but nothing has h-e-n heard from them by trappers or voyagers for the last two months. islihop stringer ant his wife have worked among the Eskinuit and north rn ldatiiams for years. ZELAYA REPORTED TO HAVE ASKED FOR INVESTIGATION Nicaraguan President Said to Believe T h i s Country Would Change Its Attitude After Looking Into Condi tions in Central America-- Request Not Yet Received. .1.aI.a gu.. Ira. 4. I' s ienat Z.. 1 has aaka.at tia. laital Satata- t- ,aat .a annis.Ian ta Ni-aaragiau t.. int.".ti gate aaanaitanaa, Iting hert ania sdaly that if it- finiaa athaw that hi :a l aatinistration is -iattiia ntial ta taa ntral America I.. will ar ;;a. Pra-aida ait Ztetayaa tliaaiiaas than ifarmatioan sent t.. the t ntitet Stata a regarding t ri.l tit s pmraotiaetla a.y his gaoerttnent is reiitdiaed atndu that .a alainteatesteat in vestlgatatioaana atild ihi.. matter's in i hatter light. Washington Has Not Heard It. Hm ashington. 1 4 If President Zeatlin has aakeaa the *aaita d Staat,. t.. a end i t aaIai !i**atl taa I lvistigate hl.i adlmainistruattijn ala aldiaate-l in an .Assoviated Pre. di.patahi faaaat alan aagtua. nf news a.f at had rainhed Washington late ta nighlt. .annr Has *ra, Nicaraguan miniater, %%ha. naaver has heean received. na d h." haaI hen rd nathing of it. The saanar -..',I he hai. not wen raaceiavld any instraatiine from his country t. gA. e rn his maave taactt siea hli, pa lsarts werit tand ed ti- has charge daa ffair.s. Iar. I."idri gues. tlast Wednesatay. Wilti the arrival at tCaaiaato ias.-" aillIv taaalay or tamarra- rw at the cruiser Alotny atal the gunhItuat Yorktown tram Magaalaena. tiny. the Uanited States will tala in ia laasitian ta take as STORY OF HOMESTEAD MAY BE EPEA1ED IN STRIKE OF BRIOGEPORT uN PLATE MEN Five Shot During Riot Over "Open. Shop" Policy in Ohio Town-Infan try, Cavalry and Deputies on Scene -Trivial Incident Cause of Fusil. lade, in Which Company Police I. Wounded Itrlaidg ert. i ahlaa ]t-(. 4. Martial lan tatiight htals awat t .ty t. where tas. striking employet s tf th. Attna Statahard ptant of tlth- She.at Tin Plato- a-tltanny, a sutbsidiarv of the I'nita-t ttate-a Sttl corporation. latve been riating since midnight Friday. A ra-gIhnent of Infantry. ne satatuadroat taf cavatry and over I1al deputy theriffs and tiatltae front the ibthy guarded the tills. Iive neat have been shot tand mora tr Iess sertanatly wounded with In 24 haotrs. A fedelnt court injunt tian has been atked to resttain strik erg from injuring the paant. T'h't- latawlttssttess bringing on the present situatitn cnttes ot at trivial i1cid.-nt. Earls tunina a mill guardl sttetaltd outside the will inelosure to ta-art another guard to at cat. A fu tillade of thoatao treeta4 the two mall Twa bulletaa struck onea t t te men. but thta wotutds waere not serious A third guard. rushing troa t I-ae Itlot trt-. dangged tIht two men tat satety. $hlarlff Arntne w ireat aaoatrnor llar laa far traatts. saying: W*'aa fear an atht-t atneastaut at lr.k and mattch talait alatitaa-a.l TIta- ttrike at the Aattat-tattandard ptint etat its llatejtitl :iv"- montht ago. a h-"n the Iba la-a -a:ata olaa-t Tilt Plat., l mtpany i..-t.a! at '-r that att its pIttlas tat l a aata I a thl aa.l t-t h..t t ,a 1:. t!. a e t' a-r .altt troaable endsa it is t.asral Islants in al'-heeling. Martin'sa Kterr- aIttd I'itts batrg w!1: he affecta-. Among the vi' tihes of the raats aer-- Chief tt'a- of the Ameri-an hit-a Tin atlatat It lice fur.-.- shot through n..e. and lips. coadititn -erious: William Hilty. guataa. ahot in mtantli and ntaee. condi tion seriats: va-an Frankinot shot in leg. proahble atnputatiota EX-QUEEN LIL COMING. Hona lula. ta-. 4.-- Ix-Qu-. en t illu.a katnti saitt toaaay on the liner alon gtlta for San Franttt-to on her way to 1Vatshington. where she is going in the interest of her natal against the I tnited tates. The farnaer quel n ftl Hawaiti intends taa retmain in Wash ington the greater part of the time during thIt caning session oftt cntgress .tan ta hopes that Iavarable action t ill tw- taken on her claim arising out of the annexaatlan of her forat.er kingdom. WOMAN TOSSED BY COW. Wallate. ldahta. taht. 4 Ileiatal .1lrs. Vic landon of t t it altsion is lying helpless in betd at her ranch hutme as the reasult of taing tassed by aut infuriate-i row. At tirst it was supplas.aa- she had tba-en aimply bruised hatly. but it was disa-overed that she had tattalae patralyzaea frot har hips doawatt. iMrs. L lndon is 4. saears of age and a wdtow. Shaa has beet- running the ranch herself. HAWAIIAN ISLAND SOLD. Haantalulu. 1)tW "--The entire island t' Laanai has been atltd by W. 0. Irwin to a ltcal company ftar $32_:,afii. Lanai is one t f the smaller ,tvands of the Hawalian gratul. and has an area of IZM square miles. It is the intention of the company that has purchased it to rais eattaton and ather agria-ut tural pro-iucts. s I aggr.. 1\ .1."* itle sa :ily 111.1. .I~mnlanl t..y tlt p~r**ItectI;n ,I .\1'.*1 rau intitrest al" g to.1 Pn, Th a .1 Nint.ara ,1a. w'g.tita r t it th ..aiv f tit Kunh..*at l itk -h ry; tOw thr.". uarwhits. will hat,- It lit; 1111 iofl.1 !.it t"O ttit, i b.lita, In ltat it'in taialt t., itts- 1 t ttt" ar. .n ..f .'th tta-ata il th,. hartaa .t 1 aa t int.a a ill rru" t.. urt thlt x (v ..f .1mo.ricmit1 it 1 *a. 1h. *ant. Iaant.ina t f aitu. I tJk". ta Sr tilt .hrllinig -I .sports msn ta tit il"1nt+. at this ti e-. Honduras No' Consulted. I'm, a.. ar'.tratz rlatandontaa.. I a-. I ,h N .'t-rnaa.ant a"f IIatalurat ta 'a. nat .f ft-aatlly adt i'* .t r aa u-.'la a ta.t a-,t*. at iftK tit. Ipr'.posed"t notio+n .f thv t',, nt-. 'tat .r tither r.'aaua li.t s in at,. Ni, araytialI, affair. I..ssibly hawt:.ist, ti,. t'a'iaital at .tarictaa treaty Haatta- at 11ashingtont at da.-ignuttt.-a ta. liIanaaauar., thla .1I. ala t tatts f at a, a'-t atrl, An "-a da- na.utra-l .state. CUB[ERSON 10 RESIGN CAUCOS LEADERSHIP OF DEMOCPATS AT FIRSI CONFERENCE OF SESSION PLUCKY WOMAN WALKS THROUGH STORM MRS. ARIZONA OWENS TO TRAMP TO DENVER IN SEVEN TEEN DAYS. (1weyenne. Wyo. ec. 4.- Fo"stwre and frosthitten, but gamne tr1 thl* erie. .lrs. Arizonna 4 wns, wh9 is lwalkine fronl 1h4shl.4n. W.Vvm. to I)en41.r., ,n i stager. left here this monrninK for Ie i ver. 81h, staggered int. I'h. en nne sh.rtl. t..f-ore nhinight last night asft"r :t -oar thtttle with tit-- er ...It "thrm ..f tih. a. during I hi. she had .I alked 1fh,"' m3iles -thout 11r4s. 11w3 us l-It S3hosh.n. 12 da1, ,lg.. determin.4d t.. walk thlt 43.; tmil t. lienv.- in 1h I- ays. Small. ai nost fruit gartwd lk. a gypsy. she I r lm I palukily through sin.-% shot-. her sh.." tolps during murh of her j' urney ..t S11 st O eN S daysS n.ring th iltong j(4r11 ey shu -laI count of the .lays and wvhenl .h" .11r rite-d at Har-tville Juurtion" 1_l. and, n lrth of I.eyen.-. s il-.-r -rlk sie w 4ls i I day hehiad ha.r schedule. '1'"" mak,1 up this s-pi.,os.-. l host tits:,- she deciedi t.. ual4k tf Cheyenne w4ithout rest storm was raging Thursday IuIrn.in9. whajin sh-. left thI. jung.tion. 1.ut sh"" wis 11." slaurted and she $*hadsd~ aleslK all .lay Thursday and Thur °day night,."%"."l though the -torn, increased. .111. lby tih. times shw arrived here h."r Braun features gave" 1w r an appearanc."I whihl was plthe.t ic. itsspit.- tht m nassive sio st.-r strespla-d at h-r waist. This horning th." temspwr:,tur.. hau f.lllni t. that ~r blizzard wthen .tr" w""lls s,"t out for I)."nter, whi..h pia... -ih. .-xlpett to reach lit three da~ys. STONE SAYS SPIRIT OF .UNREST PREVAIlS I b1" l.- n1. hk 4 .-4 in roevid naives wand Itwtt -rno- t ..f Ceni -nil wtorking conditmals trill h." ask.-. if v.ry railroadl in the I'nit."" thtate-, if tilt artutnde ".f t* gr-ant hrother t...d ..t railway employ,- is earnied Tl..tt th.- re"tlest still be mi.le" t11ur." is orlsider-d n**ut no do.uht *hr ths* wtill 1.a.! t"" gr.-ut-r trike i rubbd mntical TI t sitiuation, is riot -r* OpIiltate (.v th il. sw llhch nwas "trik on tit, nor thu o-ttern rauls, but .,0 Itnoce Hent 11;.t has h""" grvt 4 ng fo"r tun y ears \W.rren ý. +t": preshidnt of th. ):l' therho""i t.. I .ncom tiv-e Engi. n.ears. .'id ntoday Thºe r." Is -rint ..f unrest amrnorg 1w"" railwtas .lnpinivs thtrough.out the I nit."d \tat,-. Th.e tlwo. is ripe f.or tnother" aovemeent similar to that ,"r t7""_ g:* n"ral -trik.- is not i prorb thhe AT ZERO IN COLORADO. I~ec t. Inve i Zr n, tthrr ino uni 1'.rsal throughou.n tolr"+dda tarnihtt At top. Zelaya's home: at bottom, Jose Santos Zelaya. ruler of Nicaragua. Texas Senator in Letter to Money. His Probable Successor. Gives III Health as Reason for Quitting Position May Be Absent Several Week. Comning Sitt~ny to Be Long One and Arduous. ingta lII. I i t 111t first Rnth easons forth Quiting.n tas it. 1.ll lit '1 i.1it ll i .l'.1, l./ isI, R" alurht 1x 11i ittitt' 11.11-i Ilt-it 1 tiu- I ttiilt I sutil 1t. :;,"111t'r ('11 Wh r..o 'l T xius trill sub1 mit his It Itidunlt iiti -is -haittman 'i1 Il, ,"1 1.. 1111 Io :Itl a irtlet T ihi. .Irt r ,l:inati..g1 .11 lth* part of t h Te." 1 xas 11:,. Ion.i rr.t Iits. 1"" 11th,' ,.I his Seri. ..it Illness. t\ hitl I X% 'I gaI.mb bli% Pt', 1t 11111 11r.1n .tt."neiltin il1, w-whensil "11 1th, ,.11:1l, fort h( 1"'1. lt ..1' IIr three t inis I I tt -r to ,"ni itl r .1tti t. t ii Iitffin~g his int,"1n "tio tos r. ,1x1. $1.1 .(t.4 t' ull t lonii y.l}i.t Reasons for Quitting. \'.1 :1nd all 1111 'i.nomer~atie .s .,11ia1," knowt. I hav1. 1.11 tw1n It till iill f1- r tilt iii .tii I r i i st \l arii ituad a 1tt-r, .ittak .r grp. 11t, i at It king t-' 1ii":.1-. r-st f.1 S 111 :t1 atla. I I Mitt.-tine it H mi! IInt **..n Ill .ft1 ri," nce.~t 110.1 th11 stH thr Iin :hunt the re Int ix-it tl iotttn Th'11 re u I- that I iont- Itt*i I 1"u11 in all th1 i,. :.11.1 i tt 11. -tality l' .n4 this I It .l it r..".t ii -ri l t It i entail.1r 4ti ls sh rt t.n"a ti.11 «1.111 I hat.' 1.,."n 11'11 F t.1 e The it lt''1'11'ch ing 411 :14i111 f em }lr.. 1"rain toI' t". 1.. a lo g. exa*t. ing4 :111,l ..1.1us "ne,. ,11,1 IlIIli.- pr""..nt r. a li t,'., I .1. wit I'"l that I shou. hi1 nandeIrltak* the1 ."x11 11uti."4 which wai( *I".rolls p," ti.. ahal.,tman .t .fur fu c s it IrobabiIl t woubt r."iard 1.1r Iprevet1 .111 ".111% 11,. 11.11 1* "..tst.,n Seniator, i' 1h* .rs.n ski. es .1 s-*i u t. II~th kb~urnt .t, I halrirtan .ts 11, th all- l ;ale. .u" r, .,,111 t'" I t *I l' a 1"441rs ex \I11 ,f .11ss:.sipi t. t t. 11.,11 ,:.111 "'f tit. 1.411, is, i. 11 t.)sl he- 11.'.."1 RED CROSS STAMPS BARRED IN ENGLAND \ta -ha g "t. I v I I I ".tr, ."!I"it 1t' I :I ..t l:r t to, I" 111 it- 111.1" I' furb'tIshI 1'4 t1h. .'I' 1" I 1.1.r 111:4 1:. 1 .'to h ht ,pi I I" 41 4 i .1..* .1-k ts T, 1 ,"t ý ith 1 ti 1 1, 1,t FLEET ENDS PRACTICE. liami..t n, I *41 Stilt. P"., iIt, 1t, I t ,IS.hr.-- 1.!I ''111144, 1..- r I t- ltI.n t pra,' n.'11 um e J 'r. for 1th. HOW IT WORKS. right. __ _ I.'n t rd that th: i se the1 114*-r t~ ''1 4 t. ,1..." -u b FORTYSEVEN KILLED IN MINES LAST YEAR STATE INSPECTOR WALSH FILES ANNUAL REPORT WITH GOVERNOR NORRIS. h. I i i- 1. 4.. i.i.t 1 tr- ý II I *Iii'i. Io l t I. 1!11:1". II Itif W ý It.Ill in ii L t .rti lii.i n.t .1it I it .u 1i. H. .I. li lpn £I 1,t Il ii t' a t ilt nt arl Iir I iii Iil! n ".u'i Itt." Il ti ..i tI~,iI.-ii ..tt thn. i tit i00 nt ir t t irlt I i. tt 1 *irt shutsa thI u n. igr ifi .nt itt th Irsn lt i h. gr *La ng .It t.-iuii II ihttI K. i it n uit lit. z in"' trvs, :ituIl 1. tii h t-u. I .I tit. l *in.iui*it .'il' thi t tI, tituiiin it 4ri. r.tl .tnf whi it hthe. iIt.t. i-t i till fii't Itt, i mt..: ine tieti. that i I ..ti I at Ut i l. It r- :"r th. iiatntin*a .t i in, 47 ata t tnit itnr "'I1, p~rotits arising ir".n, thit I r s .i intsi tir**n th. t ai t itk ilin t. in. t.. irodui al-.at :.t In r ratu thait t4h. z1,.i i nn ""t ýI .11.4 n urti ithn r .isti th zinei. tIi-trt. hestuw if the g..h. .111l at r ..1,dl oth."r talutable .lactate ..miain.,, making it at very nrotit.7l t i." it'i I.. t-, report. Indici ulital 1~-11," .ti-. 1,"t utshid"red. the ,tubj."t itwing trea:tted by .iounties. tit N lt. r lin "I 1,t, the state In et!, or says that "nitalthstain ing tit. I.." I rnee it meetals and the so..rrity' if mlonw tt Ill th .etr 19419" tit. 1111w it, the lutt"" .1istreet hav," pri".tlt-ed th""ir uasual mitiput if f".rmeir dear..," wthil. e shwipnuemet wor.tk ,tis ,usltend*f .d by an".st ..Y tit. new r copanies 'i ith tt.. "x."ption ..f :t few. wthich wtithin tit, list i.'a r ha t., h,''--t. prostateers, iher""by ."I lrging thi. run ingtt distriet ;1141 en."uragnchl "th."r developtr,.nt ectmp.tnbs. M1111 i f-,r In tit- satin,' in .ntitt" Accidents. Trr.ttting oftat nohbntst. th inspertir sacs: laIurintg tit. t.:ur 47 fatal nova 'alnts ivnrr al'd Inv""stigation Iint the vary,''''lt ms,3 fro.nt which these deathu re'sult"'d .thows that at leas) hair .r, thean .iubt hav.. I."""1 avittned by the sermis,' if rtrdinary garueahn.' nn thte tart ..r tit. d.lec..tel. fair protpor tiitt .f the ither~s were. m, dtatht. un ;tvokinbIle. Toi tw Indifferent natthenita anti .,mnt", '1 t an btrtarnix"ze arnd retubteelt" systernt it iotratians in the patrt otf some-na." II.,gent nts ma'v Justly it, uttrainstal the reminninf~r of the ftt laithe s" t antisassing. III wasit that thnugh all iii. laria' mtines are K..nerr imply iProty+i.A »ith nIt n nou s le.ss.ahy ti insunr. tilt, .oalitionsr th""ir its. IJ not s% sternathuilyt itvntist"td onn fi ll..f the i ."d-4p t I ll. arg. inin* s, he ..acs. is the ine"k ii unifornt. pillerv of ushnilnistrnt t.tro amt tit. div. riity it purpose. .**nght tn Ien mgli. t.' 111shed be't we"v1 tier stalsrintendh 1,t am l foir""mn lnit it. laund~. ulud l lth- shillt b sea ar .t the* 'in ur TIhe s strtriit."ten lit arid fre."r mnan .s it rtid., itr nit t.. Ins.. exitt tt n .11i :r It m l. %%0.he nd' g1 ."ier> a flearts tot s..utat th" be"st r."" its inl presslleti"n, %.t the shift hns* is artiien~atie it 1tv a sh sir,' to mitt. anti ha.ist th"" gret"",st p..s ibl,' nag-,I-i stag re ardlss t a rent xt* ntt u.' .nsulitions a" to .f*t ande timb~ringr. ti0.. and *IS t rtt.,h nto m nhtain his stamin"Ir n,"gbst s his .Inta's In r"n" antr, t.. Fot t,-% The .tfferI of suit law thants tero ti natutralls to Ii r~n ll.-:.II hazard .t ii,. muin."r. ,md l uitnt .v."1 h. jusrti. tihd as pr",fitini tit. ..it t r." h..a 1s. 1l" Is itr t.. ..Y h~is heat int,'r"st" 1'The .s ..aw it tit, 47 lutist a..ehhnts ,hiring tit- touar a. r," Pr,'matur' tilts, ".r "xplosinul tbll it roc'k .a' grannd. 14. tUnught by ag* In shaft. Idtling .itt I ,r,' ''hut.. falling tilt tun man wa i v :1. sittteent *t"I by gas '.r foul sit' I: putllul int. "h' 1t-It..l. 1: .lve trbt ell' k. I ratlil g timber. Ther'. Her. 31 linit1-f.1tall .ss id.l gt: ait ng th,' .,.ar. .etu..s of wh itih w,"r" 1:"il of rick it ,r t. ..s t groira d. I' I r'~n..t~tr*" bl., l a*:ndl expl..in",i ns. _, I..l'rn; h it ,*e *ltt hn 1 Ialin1g ti n 1.. r l in~ig ins .intact a ith .ir, I t.,iting down i ml w r t itt t, 1. Th.. report ..hiss th.,f .luring. th" ti"".r O wl.- 11er* 14."... then an.I: n cl"t a11 *l*rI *Pr In 1..1 1. T i i 1,11 TO OSLERIZE NAVAL AND ARMY OFFICERS 11 b i. t: et \r tl.t tý. t l th. 4. Ist t top f t1 bth. *ak "1 thIt r th t. nes t n thk ar alt.N th it a i" n >u,.!C i lrt:: ti..n r t,. :n s.us r." IN INTEREST OF POLICY HOLDERS SUCH WAS OBJECT OF MORGAf IN PURCHASING CONTROL OF EQUITABLE. HOTCHKISS INVESIIGATES State Insurance Commissioner of New York Early Looked Into Reason of Big Financier in Buying Stock Banker Asks Department to Aid in Safeguarding People. til;.tia. N 1'. Ii.. 4 J. P. M.r. _. Asir-rh asing it major tI *n ntrol Ii. -t-k -r h thie un it Pr. I. rirt tne-. finu t. a s itat u.1l ii il I t .1 hYik lrtr iii r. t e orge t' I'ns i.t. ..ti tim tuhbi tanigert ii Ilrkin tit i.+.l liltial Stalen Super. Int.men orinur..nce H~ tchskiss. Mr. .1i t l.r ti- it is t. 1ttake it is a *In ihl.nh.thlt this grat interest sthouela t" -1.. tilto. dr g trit. trnt of policy hr- I.h t tl al- t. plure thet contrs lf th. .ltv uitabt.l -t» k utaide the I-r..te.nt ..r.li tar thutor, fint n al ti itt n iatit .If i.w Yrk or Its tiie court -o at t& .-l for, all time the dangers it -li lurk in an indivt) utl holding. Mtt .iI.rgit altt is quoted lt i aying that t d 11ir.. tilt- i at i oir- nthr of the nt. usaui+r. I p~utment in working o-t i iiliii wh.r.ity tht, st llk whtih means olatrol of tilt .omplanry waintd a' tatfe tut.rd.td inth tu*terest .f the pittey hl tr su.t rintanlit nt l ot mhkalts' -lint.rn.fit ft.hIlls Commissioner Investigates. Inurn."di t.1% -.i learning that M1r. ti15ura hit- ii,,uiredl this stawk. I <slled upo-n him pcrs~onally and re 'let is n tat- ment lip t. his iaten (thn-. c,.ncerninig the same. 15e replied tht le. In acquiring tihs st~awk he had but a single t urpos."-naim.'ly, to prevent it" helms -old t'' diff" rent indlividuals, ;ill- thus' mak." It impulasaible that at thi* expiratha.n ..f the prre"sent voting trii- t..shlii this, Kr,-.t intetrst entaid h*" useil I. thlt d" tr~imtent of policy'hobt *"rs" Ht. ttsttedl further that he de -tre.l the c..-orkration of the insurance -1 .partmnent in wo.rking nult a plan It rtby th.. -tock nt hi.h meant the matntr-,l 'I the c~orpanny -would he sumsts.udh-el hn the int."rtet of the policy batedrr. 1ss.1 that I couid nasure (I ii'rrn.r Iluathes that to. steps to that ."uvt wash! I t.." tak,"n lv him save with Ili, -..n1 artr-i -..*f ft,. in--urance de. L ir n ill, ,hlay I had a talk with ":.""rst, !''duns of J Y. .1or sgin c''0 it., r"-it* r".t,"" what M1r. \Ilrar Itn t.d -aril. and stored. that that c. n11-tl m h destral sh rtly to take up withii ti. m-narnnmet drpartmient the nuatter ,f o Wai.Ptnv the control of the logiest..ble -t.. k caulsi." the- law.wthsility ..f 41n1% future fnustrial situation In N.-t Y**-sk --r rto it. co.untrv as would *'d h-r" ;tI t him. .langetr, which lurk ro rnolt .1 lu..t] hubl-inrr. such as that held h, Mr. IIl do rbi.r to the in 1Urnc. a inte-tigationn or a trustee h.+l-nr ith s that tt h. in has re In .so iiuch plait abish I may ap Ipr"-c, Ihl pl.. ".I, 1,hie,- .f thlt t uit sbl." news. r.-t ;s .ure, that their In* t.-r*"is <till h," it, -..-e r.nniderationu u.l1. 11a i n h tly protrot edt" OKLAHOMA TIED UP. rrk ish..m., its. "kla. Iw 1_-ttkla. burre i. in t,.. grit. *.f a told wa'e. S* is a r t r l in th western Isurt. PENDLETON HAS TWO WIVES LIVING LOS ANGELES MAN UP AGAINST PUZZLING CONNUBIAL PROPOSITION. I to st 'P.n ~r. t r a ,t .i t~ it, I r io t t t I t, has i M..:t .r alnd .\i\ _ t ,t.t 'l.t til re is thi. but '1 r .Ir t hitt. tIl I. enle it this ,.Ith tt. T e lt" 3" .a. trr.s! tot it r~ nak"t it as It* t w with It, t _ t .t. ltr~i zr#.t p 4 t three ,r .ester t ill this t t. r r I atbecrs ..,.I~t:; r. "t" t". the si~st.rs, O1 t'v,' us"'" rtak~en t.. main. ..at .r enh until -i uto "1 th. dislhk lty cute ,.unt

Page 2

ewe-- ~TIMELY SUGGESTIONS FOR I CHRISTMAS SHOPPING I air qhuul vil fill it v yile/ 'I I,; Iii 'l )I theiii, i iii ll~l I'v h it ý,i, .~~~h Ii, ii qit I'tfx /lll' u l: l d lb p.~lllII' l~lr1N/ t'sr 1{!'1' lt g 1111 ',f f r II i or O w ol W k 11 !.1 1:" ilm' il' li' M'ald il-lh 1.. in Is ld it I'l f.IIi. ~a ou b il'-s otv ll Ifl l ft( ''P It': IIh I' viii!il f hl:111 sltv iv"I II th Whic tt',ca frlcu Iccg irt i I h at I ccth'r ist 'll or4 sw"i ar 1~~ gc II' Ic;f d- itI aI ~s h'a-ii-I d'sc1h'i '.I1 hm Appropriate Gifts for Men MlI-t1l ai e*, tilt l it he.',4ititi\.1ittt ill, f .d 11i 1 he tIll Iii i lle i*, *ll SIInhity ll ean I votII II liticl juilt thI I till" lem wt 11t111 -11 ll 1 roil l iti. 11 LC.UNGING ROEES- n, i.'(" lint .1 I it :.11% ;i.:u 1 .I t si p :r1 r. l 1. lIIit 11.4 101 .I.'; $5 TO $7.50 SMOKING JACK ETS-M Int fth lo ll- I la" ..f 1n,' y 'ri.. at is "$5 o$13.50 DRESS SHIRTS-, i I I n many ift th I i:" :l anoll .n4 p bl.4 "1. t' 4' $150 O $3.50 CHRISTMAS SUSPENDERS-In o t±" I 4 ti. 1 Ii. .mal 1 I It l1"t1 I thI 4t II 1"ts i1. :Ii' n in M rs for 75c TO $1.50 SUSPENDER SETS-_ pio t. I. litr atit -tar ii no ll .mid iatite goat t ri- of li -t ;,i, liti li, thei, !tsta. :111.1 fitful. r :"1 4 r at nrr a" in 1 ,41 li 75c TO $1.50 HOSE AND TIE SETS-.\ ,ail- .f fin' .111:11 OSEt\ AND TI h-.,. :SETS- 41 t i i ilk .n Ily I r'ed in 4 hriNtmnis DRESS GLOVES-., .111 X.,, nick. y aml Lt e t o w at 1. ii..1. I:. I~atr $1 TO .4' 1r $3.50 TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES-I (itre 1'<:na b li~1 1ý t I. !ý:ý 1 a !'.1 lot. a ý fle r i.,. I I It 1141 4. I t. i p w on1hi to1.11" i In t. m n ;f P $2 To $20 rff43 41 WomEn's Fine Hose---Christmas Special I," r, (I t 1 t t I I t, t.t I t," :t ',sto a ,e 0 1 11.t I lUuhI \n n b I-m. .s i~ It 1 a I ii..t *aaat tr is 42.0, 1.75. ýc .O9. $:.4H) I ^te t tk ha ei tyt :I :it ,I! Ib at ,it bl :lt 0 I i "$.,1.i YuleideSuggestions fdr Wornen fl l~ Vs .tit "n.. .un:dl L..vu Ii r, Mitahid 14u.Ikeralliars. on~ ,:.i, 23w' I ii.t 'n'. ;;.".d. igu~titiIt :+1-linen ha tit] .Irhii"fs. ...h 54. 4'141111: I1ans 41.1141 ritni'1.. 1 in I.,x. far lot,4 ~~1 rld,,' ll i 4t 1~uk i'li I 4 t is ~x. for I2 q Gifs fomthe Shoe Section I~iI' iII 1 lit- ".11114 lI ~4 hII4 lr l "I -a r4º1111.JII 1.1a1 ill l I laic"III 111 w .i *t 81 iiº\ 411.11 1111 -l iiiiil111. Best Yet---Women's Peerless Comfy WOMEN'S HIGIH-CUT JULIETTS u I...rn il up.r. ti 444 nut4 iet Iatent x 1. 1441 high '.14t 4."xh. 1.+11, ..I s .'sus 1 i,Iui."11, urd ii i? ,uuuust, .-vl uiluuI tl u 41 ,t ....fl 2 I+. .f 4 4l- fl "tiII ,.i~t intac 1.Ic ilk tas4' .iI tl ni.4 tt appi1, r. m d ut ..i 441"I t 444." ins, lu x 4.1t an #,It nN 4 1~*felIt 444 .I.,tnIa4u I di 4't tvi'.t an d r,,I, n ,-ft lnd~r~t 1kur 4u" 4 ,.tl ug ai u,"t..r r't I cn{ VltMa eit. vii3 Itp s -111 i a~rea n tt.1..L Pit~ $1.7 $1.25, $1.75, $1.95 Suede lb nle Slippers -Men's Fine Everetts i- 1: nn ý.ý atil i.\Ie -lir.j I t", .f hpp'r pl+t 114 .1 ý 4 tii in i s is h ta n' IL L4.i..14444 44411 4ttil.i 111.1.4- l.:t11i4~ 4. "t 4 444 ..14. iI r I 4.4l 014,1 0 1 .44.1 .1 1 ,11 h 4,,t 11 .1 4..". ti-l I. r4 1 a: re f VERY SMALL SUMS WILL BUY MUCH OF REAL BEAUTY taAND WORTH-IF YOU COME NOW Important to Fur Buyers t ,is e ouIr gr. It St I:,l I S.r 1,. fi r ti, 1 l 's nor it gr" .it ter. -i bri'tmas.` ",;.t. ortuni~ t' if v.t t nt'tt I lut. i kin:; gift of wi"rthiunes.` :n.tt! h.:1 ii n tAt S ill oaitf 23r ton. 1 3! h" :t eein,~."':tula..1 t ;1%:i ill. ut toork advanl ttº"." of t!:. itn xu aIn Unliti.s .,ff."r.. in thiis ..l" 1.Ih t shelvinug is so l:+rs ts:. t 1 0I h:,v" nn t- roub iiI ni kissie .i A Saving of 25 to 32 1-3 Per Cer.t on Any Fur Yoa May Select-Do Not Overlook This Event A J Isabella Muffs- ii.- f-Ir ir tl".n ;11 :ii $22.50 Isabela Scarfe- i'r; I I.r hr.. Sale X $20.00 Kolin Sable Scarfs and Muff. tf 1 I":hint i I i Iri son'nft :tod S or S"$55.00 c. f! .ufadSaf $100 I W .u f Scarf to iatc I litne ..$15.00' ian Ix Muff antt Pelerine f1 V ..i)ll S0 .00 isatit. $15.00 Dainty Neckwear and Pretty Ribbons *v r~ i .t t :in i i t it l lin e i-t i n h o." li r I .i;ý ý. io 1 ý .i i-t ii ti1" n. :It the Ian pra. ti 753( Christmas Ribbons Ii i"" n I n .Il ii Itht; Irai r :ill pii I. i.ipe Iu t I. .,*i -WNHere Are the Most Handsome Dolls ANIMAL LAND YIl' I tlbtIs 1 .1.4"l ft I.1Ile jit ii" fr'S1 U ,,~~~~,I,~B far~ [K [1I1P14t) 144II. ii 141114. 11i'4''.%441 .i11141 11414111s il th'ril il fill( kil 114 44 Sl~lff. at 441411:II 414111 I -.4 141'14.441 14l "r" .1.44P'l'41 i II, 441' 111114'11n I ýý44. TI114' 1144 41111 iii iiui 1;1+1114.11111. 'I':iiiva11141 Ill lot 4104.11I In 11,. I 41111.,:11141 f lit 11141 4qu 1111 It44 4. .4.~ 44444 1 ,4 *'4 44 $44144.00 4141 ±I S .1 1414t tu I~p II$1.0 14til4'4't4iIl lit I .~II -ll 41 11''II;h ua 4! l 4I'I 'ýtI 444.4,..t'ii lit'44 till'4 I:44I 1414 1 4 4I' 414 ;4II~4 4I uis 14 I jllllrl i 44444. .4 ",14c ~n,,; irl~ ot rc {10 1 1 1t,$ 111111r 1t 14.4 4'- 1444 I4414414. Il414 1 1,4 14.11 ly Y 44444lt~44 I t1 41114141 4 141 1 4.1('' l.' 114 4.i'r ~l R ý n j..iil d;.'.4 r't4 lushes' (unit 444'44'4 ha4il", pr i4' 1-l 41j,444g+ Jl..44...4 IIF444 11 14 '4 144 4 1: 14.4 4 4 44441 14.'4~l 4. tj 441 Itt"4. 4144.44.l1, I' I~l Illt'ýt"44 11411. ýI't' J"ýi';.11ý It4 14';11~' 44441 .l44,4: 444' KiI ..4.44I4tluy 1"144444'tl: Ix111,"11 lot c,-.., 4444li 11.54,44444 44444s4;44 IllII 1 1lhlliI1. 144141' '.14'414414'. 44'I:l Ii1411441t 4.14.1' 44444144Isv .1 1144 1t4 444lnl WillIl 144 t '.1 41 1 1. If Kid.4 bult: .44- pi ;'':g jnintt.l: It;-inchI; price, y.i.4i 854 ''44.~i 144C i'4.t4 44. th hl( s Die j ,inI .d; 4.15 414 444c4. price, e 745g4' r9ts m4ight4 Iu' 1141'11 1444 I]1"2'4j44 41 4~ 14444. 4 4'I 4: I 44 44.444444 4 4444' 4.4i.'4i444 1,41144I 44444 In4 114.111'. 41,444444i15 t I,4lfetrb is !r 4.4 I 'u 444444IAI41 .4144.44",1 391.4'r~1K ..1td rie8 4 444444414'1111 :Ill 4.1'11' 4. 4414144144441i1l' BISQUE DOLLS 1.41,444.44444 :9c' hr 48R/ _I 'a '4 4 i4I '4 I aijl.014 14.I. 1-:: .1444 4i.-i. 14414$ 9 .S~ _-; Fairylandti Presents to You Every New and Modern Toy ~''~MECHANICAL TOYS. MECHANICAL TRAINS TRAINS DESKS isr4,`.4 .4.444444444. 1"''4u. 44.i444.,11.,.1. 4 4, 4.., 4! t4.,4. _4~4444 '444 44. I'. 44.44 44ý4 '4A 44.4: '.4444., u'..4"44 44 1.144'44,..': $350 I.'...'44.4 dn r .44 $38.00 7 4. 44, .,4.4, 4. .rý". .4:4, STEAM ENGINES 44. un 444444 X.7. 135 4'1 1 4.44.sk lakh...rd1 c14hart.W $1 I44 .I4.4444 1'41611" desk:44.. m444444le 4ud *1044r I. t 544 TOOL CHESTS 4 4 444. 4'4444 444MAGIC LANTtRNS I'4:.. ws, 50C 3.50_ 'w,,t rttr4444. 4. 4444 14.44ks. 4.44'. 44 44.:.4 .4.4.; 4'' 4444 i $111 4 14 y,354). -,iti'*.r. 4.4r4'.'44r nark $2:5 i t +233 1. $50) 41.4..."ht 444 .444 4..444..ii; BLACKBOARDS DRUMS p MATCH CASES. r I444RCE OSS4' .4 12 44 44444 44 44.4.TRUNKS InuM mkrhrc pade sea 4.rs drums' In.... 39 to $1.50 "ý n" 44 sk.~''4" 44.4 4. I 39c~ 1,,$1 511 4.i 16 s:1~~r -,tai, I~t~ ,tr1tn4 s.ticks. _ sir t4. 4t\ 4 5 t4 i 44' $348 :'C{ -~.5" IMPORTANT TO THE CHRISTMAS SOIOP P ER SHOP EARLY AND YOU SHOP U COMFORTABLY EVERYBODY WILL BE WAITED UPON. BUT EARLY SHOPPING IS BEST. THE STORE THAT DOES NOT MISREPRESENT THE GFDt jn Goldn RuleUA' Rule I'°MISSOULA S MOST POPULAR TRADING CENTER IMPORTANT TO THE CHRISTMAS SHOPPER BY PAYING A DEPOSIT OF ONE THIRD. ANY ARTICLE YOU MAY SELECT W#LL BE PUT AWAY FOR YOU TILL CHRISTMAS EVE. o

Page 3

GIVEN~ AWAY Iramrftt iSSijula's Greategt Christmas Store! oy' I.. Rigdwihto ed GIVE N LWfe FRze Dcii.la !ue amps and Honk. Honk. Wonderland Is the Busiest Ever--Santa Claus Holds Full Sway and has thrown the Christmas gates ajar. The whole store is now a beautiful holiday bazaar. Nowhere, probably, is the change so appraent and so interesting as "WONDERLAND," where you will see a world of toys. There is that same careful preparedness and completeness so characteristic of the Schlossberg method. You are afforded a marvelous range of selection. There is practically no limit. Popular prices reign forcefully. It is distinctly to your advantage to make your Christmas purchases here. Many new ideas ani pleasant surprises. Come early, stay lat Pretty Dressed Dolls, Non-Breakable Dolls, Animal Kingdom-Horses, Donkey with Barn TOollsof every description, Doll Beds, Houses y.ard e Skin-Cooered hee and E TlehY and "Wonderland' Furniture. T Y "Wonderland" afford.; the Best. O Story Books, Post Card Albums, Games, Drums, Sturdy Express Wagons. Autos. Dependable Air Rifles, Skates. Hobby Horses, Shoe Flies, Sleds, Carriages and English Perambulator. Folding Go-Carts. Collapsible LeatheretteIN Blackboards, Writing Desks, all at "Wonderland" Hoods, at "Wonderland." $35 and $40 Fashionable The Season's Best Offer in Tailored Suits to Women's Broadcloth Coats 1ExquiSitely tailored brine satin prunellas, rhiffnn hrturndeb IahPnniu sold h~urd- 114 114.11 inuualit uits Oh gre'atteSt induces ort of its kiund Ibis year. Notewrhno finishedi wuratleds stuff mixture's. All tht'emiots an, 4.3 and l 4 incheil lnni, S1 mi Dail tin arotunt of thlt gustlyi utl likllwi., nI arount of till exq uisite w1kmn'ip anti 14reveeighths$ liftiug; satin lined. Skirts .11-4-frll side plinitd and knee' kIitll, the suin rior m naterialit arid the exeellent fit tiIIng 1o menS 0a1 ar"e marked it picde I-uth as only 41 oill Rten taiilirs tiura nut. All the I"-1 fall and Vintt** col rs- 14i"edly how the 1egul4r 41uationi. 11ay1, wine, 1114 41t11 .4ine, t11o An1d black. Also all. 41141 ant Lray mixturet. Anti1ipating flu lonularit} of the separate 'p rim and ere,- on the alert1t1 Muita mittate to sell far 1.3 n.1141 411,, t1rrow sour 1htiro ....1.1.4.4 $22.4........4112.45 the reef 14t vt l'4u1s possible, this pur1h1s14 has itfi red l n iii 111 sled 1a141 aIlnt try! All stye miade after the Mast approverd inlthmlns. Ithere lint-. and spnuneti ut 1EverI colt is fault.sl tailored, soul in the 1o1 there are faunl dliagonals, tc hlaD Women's Fne Sof Fifty Shirt W aists 144111'. '11111 41. 1 114l n II'. l~lt hilit Ir 1Iilh 4lais tail'ri .ffair 4 i f litum 1 n1 fe; 11114 441 ai. made 114 s41iI for$g5. T5om'oInow rtune choi4 at 41O4.144.i Fleece Unerwear (Ior i kind is this g1ou1p of and $11) .1alu4s. On Sale Monday for $5.00 $10 Beautifully Trimmed Hats In ecramn and white. s, partite Silk-lace and mleSSaltinel satin. han~dsomely'{ umatde garments; hand finished; regu- ill 1t weII as'uI rlt I ille of sitzes. ('11111. Atte 1d 1air sp" a Nii l1 gilll' 4i11 till 11 I .is 4 Die n1I llu I I11 1 im i lants, ha t iltl44 11s4 lnr $1.5' suit valui; pr gar- $6.6@ Silk and MessalIne Waists $3.95 basso shapes; plain black and the monst fashiotnabl4' toll:s., Hotrth $10:ni all ned o m4 14'l4ot morrow Ih th-st eauntiful shirtwaists will be lil'ked up quickly at thlt- special prirl. Th~ey are 2.95 bu' s our best Hell hats adeines' large siu. brim off.-ts. LADIES' UNION SUITS AND 14.n1ti4s. at Th.ee Net 11411'. therlt a i r in for T rin Iie t. SEPARATE GARMENTS L'tm Kimonos, Beautifmi Designs. $1.6S$90osuIlon.Iht, rl x t x l rIr i' Kimonos, GAM3TS.89b napso up trimmed hats w orth double. Th."> arf- French An extra special loit-short ends 111 filalllllPI~ttP. ill .11 a nj itd (P~irll' l paltterils, madeli {ells, corded silk and velvet 111(1, affairs; blacks an~d slurs, underwear- In the finer with 1Mikallio shl414's. you'll find 1tn1111" difft'rltet and unIued for Thre Ninet-rice. nder grades; values Iworth up to .t si I1's, for )i-'ifty. ShirtW and draIeri ia each, to close at $1 ;t., it Iours, fleece-1ine1in ur EUQIOSUT CHRISSMS TABLE Beddin W ar U W inter CHLDRE: SBLACK DeA WOMEN'8 EXTRA C'JALITY 8.12 HEMSTITCHED CLOTH SET per g35rn4'it UNION SUITS SATIN DAMASK-Pure Irish Linen, with napkins to match: Bedding Underpriced CHILDREN'S BLA shamrocxk. lily of the valley and conventional designs; $12.:.0 ERS In crm n whit erin. alu 84 HEMSTITCHED CLOTH SET $10.50 Wool Blaukets, Comforts and J.rs y rib lnei, ape' jersey ribbed; special per SAfIN DAMASK-A.II Linen. with natpkins to mutch: In beau- a% illl aush suit $2.50 tiful designs. in miss rose. pansy, etc.; $9.50 vahvli $8.00 CHILDRENo UNDERWEAR 8-10 HEMSTITCHED CLOTH SET `n fl1u- colord eltten blankets. with bright colored lbirders; a 4it lbination unian suIts for ages SATIN DAMASK-Pur- F-lax. with napkins to match-li:n f(lour pai 964, -ti1 r: naidli n LADIES' FLEECED STOCK. ile lis and snutrIt I nuciottr splendid two-tilne gre-ns; per rip (i 14 ye ars; In pair $9.00 11-4 iotton blankets, all tilrs, in gray. tin and white, with -lv he fl. i lind. iirl button INGS 70.Inch Wide Bleached Damask. In prat Iattterns; $1.00 values, ly borders; pair $175 trilanied: grey 'in; fur bils yard 75¢ i ugIhrl-, M1inday S In fast black with i-irsty rlbbed 72-Inch Wide P1 acedhdI All Linen. Double Satin Damisk; $175 4 i rnia w-ift blankets, large and flevey, plain and finex STOCKINGS FOR BOYS AND trp. a dandy warm hius- far wih- grade; yard $1.35 hk.r I bu GIRLS ter; extra spei-aM. 25pr 250 LINEN NAPKIN SPECIALS d Uber a hundred ,omforters to welect these good warmers h tor regulr 'a s dixes.i _. $1 ......0.. 5 afi i-b.. iin -tainls ltk Stockings. ribld cufl topi. dout 24x24-Inch All Linen Napkins-In "hit,; regular $2.50 per Silkiline cni forts in bright patterns sad whtlt, cotton filled: seamless ittia hiose. Jah gS l. tle sale. heel and tae; three dozen .._.......... .........................$$1.50 p:.rs I r r 504 pairs far $1.00 27x27-Inch Belfast Linen Napkins-Full satin; regular $4.50 Satt enimforters, hood knotted, white flreib .otten filled; 0lis i2x_1 ti bai doter________.........___ dise ......................._4..00 ,..,.r. .al.- 422bska .e ..citl p.22 ________________ .at 800 -2 extra value. Speial $2 $7 Silk Petticoats Mfles of Fatny Chrisitmas Rilbb s LADIES' EVENING SCARFS 3-i'inch wide black 'TaPffl-tah silk, :II-in-h wide black silk Karinn Haft. shinner I3.6" S0c and 65c Beautiful Wide Widths, All Go in One Big Group, Yard 25c. ja'ifitct wea vi'; Il iffoll s411ishi silk Fancy made. ill colors; Wide f1nt y ribbons for it hundred suggestive uses; new pattrnis in Per- .1 27 in, a id.1: pi irs iono: pretty effective tinder- slans, Dresdens. stripes, plaids, ponmpadoursa taffeta ani. atin effects. all $150 and $200 fir at' it 114114415 anId2. Otir iMt ig t1ull fill tIl' K, 111;5ish, 11 1oats, stills m vertiig garments at pri-es shades, in 5 to 8-inch wales. Nut a single yard worth ___ never before offered for teis than 50t. While they lust, yard .i... .i..Vi.l. such values. Cho ose to Holly Ribbons-Ill v.i-i ths. h fancy silk and saiti. ror tiring il .xi s and Ladles' et, -i ;,I gI-hs. kmib t. knit; ,ill 14aiJtl 35t* 'l morrow at $3.65 packages; Witilt 3O¢ i Silk Linid Suedt5.-.x el I-i kid ,t -trts: spMIial 50t~ 1111'4 1-20 111414111 .tlI 1111liii, idillill'l 1 LDNGMONJ DEFEAIS BUITE'SPRIDE HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN OF THE SMOKY CITY LOSES 5-TO-0 GAME ON COLD FIELD. Butte, Dec. 4.-(Special.)-Longmont S. Itutte 0 is the story of the most Important high school football game of the season in the state. When1 the crack scholastic teams of Montana and Colorado clashed this afternoon on the Columbia Gardens gridiron. they met on the coldest, roughest field that could be imagined. The ground was frozen hard and the .thermometqr stood at from four to ten degrees be low zero all day at Butte's only im Itation of nature. The grandstand and bleachers were well filled with blanket-we aring, shivering enthus lasts and the game was interesting from whistle to whistle. Visitors Score. The visitors scored in the second half, after Bloom had recovered a Butte onside kick. He placed the ball within eight yards of the goal of the locals and put it over In two plunges for the only score of the matinee. The Longmont team outplayed Butte in the second half and had the Down er imports on the defensive, with the ball dangerously close to the line of the locals on several occasions. Bloom and Nelson, both of the Colorado team, were easily the stars of the game and it was their work that won fos the visitors. Longmont played against the disadvantages of a strange field and a hostile crowd and wai penalized 43 yards, while Butte suf fered much less at the hands of the offIcials. The visitors were also out weighed on an average of four bsbunds to the man. but showed iulerior t. am work and better coaching. l.ongmn't was a 4-to-1 favorite in the betting. The Teams. Butte showed churlishness hi its de feat today, for. while the visitors cheered the vanquished at the end of the game, the lo alt delatrted in silence. The two teanms lined up ns follows: Butte Position Longmont Ituane.n......... ....r.... 1:. Scruby Left End. s ............................lloom Left Tackle. Wooleox Coffin Left Guard Anderson Ziegler Center Barrett .Grego Right Guard Ladum I. Scruby Right Tackle McIntyre II. I-imovan Right End House J. Donovan Quarterback Hopkins It Rcruby Right Halfback Freebourne Nelson Left Halfback Irwin Dillinger Fullback Denver, 11; W. S. C.. 6. At Spokane-Denver university. 11; Washington State college, 6. KRAMER AGAIN BEATS CLARKr. New York. Dec. 4.-In the pre liminaries at Madison Square g.arden tonight for the six-day bicycle rae' which begins at one minute Irtst mit1 night Monday. Frank L. Kramer of East Orange. N. J.. won th.- l'rof e sional match race from A. J. .`lark of Melbourne. Australia. in straight heats. His time for the first heat of one mile waes t:-5 S seconds, and for the second heat of one-half mile. 1:10 1-5. Robert A. Walthour of Atltnta. (;t.. defeated Charles l'arent of Paris. In the 10-mile motor-pace d race. The tIito was IS minute.t secord.- A. J. Chorke f .Melbuurne. won the to-mile lrroifessi.nal rave ii i2 minultes. secondls. Edlli. RIoot of Itoston. w as seeondl. GRIFFIN IS OUTPOINTED. lhhiadelphin. the 4.- Groiver Ilaycs formi rly of Chicago. faught six rounds itith Charley Griffin. loathieriseight chamntion of Australia. at the Natiotial Athletic elti, tonight. Hayes g. t the better of the eiintest. 4rflin put till a gamte battle. Hayes had et i ui iii vantage in height. weight and rn acih. but Griffin kept noming in at all tillis.t TIGERS CHOOSE HART. Prineton. V. J.. IDe- 4.--Ed l rI J. Hart, of lExeter. N. H.. tt .s t .lav eile tted captain of the Princeton :ste thall team. Hart is a s.phlol.re awl playeti fullback this year WAIACE NEWS. Wallace. flee. 4.-4Spe- ia1.- .A halT mile pile line is being constru-te-l from the Hecla mine compr. ssor to the working tunnel in the Marsh group. recently tended by Montana men headed by Charles Cow-tl and t'nittdl States Senator Dixon. Th freezing of the ground prevent. ex cavating to bedrock this winter f ar the purpouse of erecting a c.mpres-.ior in the Marsh property and the c.a .truction of this necessary adjunct to rapid development has been lstponeI till spring. When the Heela piJi line is finished piwer drills can be put ti use in place of hand drilling and dI velipmetnt rushed during the iinte r. The jury in the case E. U. Finch. bI h rgrd %vIt !=It xt %.%lith xii .txt t.. ,,urdl.-11 i. s ial haw. .,ini-i. "I a t'iji Is'e p.ia-i:xi., I .Iiiay. The-i.t I Ixn. r.i.uzbi ,.:t i'-idtd to I. *-i,th til h-4 ha lii. 'aa il.I x:iitni-i.l The iltr.u h l t. t I..In i F n h Ar.. II.2.l tit.- '.i.-i."y.! j..xxixd gi flast ""Ix' ,,ig t Ii. 1b41111.1 .tn i i l". asil',. xa.x id" n. ta- lack..: ,.l,t A lix.. i :-rl ",Ut i-1-,I '.ix.-tx1d girl \r. I. I-r. I '2, th. I ..Iiixix. rst f1.q1 !1,'x.x"r.'_ .ar .x'vi.. .,nxiqiI i-ax 'I hllu"t gr- ul -inl Pit lul.tiet, !uera .21 ks- ;vili t n t I:i. n",, ix..i nla1 i~t. .t daxh Th ix g ,i :,t l..'- \t--- .-.-ui I."~+1il~ r Nth+, it :.I: l:.i Ii.. nzi j'ixxartI' ha.: 1 .'l I xiul ""t I i. !z.,rx .ai-l .t t"",Y'.r., ix :.I' I. 4 lilr rL.xI.ln.ir." gi"vir tx. ;Il .1 ti"i'trx', by "n' THE Sft[CTION OF1 [NV MERATORS CENSUS DIRECTOR ISSUES IN STRUCTIONS ON MATTER TO SUPERVISORS. \Wat'I Iuit..n. 1 C e k'. Ii""4. -Thi. g. ii ,nsu, Ia e r..a isre I triiI 1'Iit.y' teahrau.e thi. ~..f IIt. rzi U tih. pe~ri. .1 .dr~ ezuu"j. tt,.i. the. duti.- s 4 tit. ,nt.-ratir.. the ,;...rtaih. ittf t..r I"*.;.4 .-rf..rt'rie an -"t *t&.e e v.au i. ýti .h t. r-l'ual {paragraphI 41ttvne--.Ii- I a r..;c..-ta rI- .r Xal,. .11~ igii.&jrd .,li ..r+~ti~ ara nt' -Ha. ha in t:. ca. mk~ul .any ll uIj-It I treTI r 'taia "ti a mc-it-d lt tihe ai. ut t' aII r' ra r. Ta imry.' .,r it ti.. mr..t ttn -t taxis bu'. Ia- i~lu~r~l r:.h. ji..r se oo ".4 Il.. ."t.tn-.tt attuas. if they'itre it prt'snt pliyni all abl.. ti.a i.trf.r t. if dule.eri Wh.ile tiruuji ii",. u tired by lm d eu.N, iai i.t..r shiil allv it Itit.r disttIi Id.en re.., aai ,ait)t intli.- fo h. frlo-l 'fmee wtlii n hl 1 ar srlw.I I.n liv 1.izd" thv~tin stir.iuWait-iti jj.r.t thviir ,tif whc ,ill In. prs.d Lllh»".i by liii 'enu. buriar.u. 'l'ilis e~ainlaiati.iit silt iug i-bully .I" isin.ilis if thit filling -tit of a sanmph" ..s ht~liile i.t p;"pulatita frimr data I iruiili,.2 a idi it, the. -a-. .f ru-nati. r:atur-- s hi..-st."rk walt b. :n rural li:-tmi t-. Ili.- fllting 'Lit a '-.aujpl. s,'lr..lnl. it .agriculture .1.j.;'liiani--i~ti lv.s aillh urni t~l an.d it 44 ill b." ii.... iiary fit- ttn- sUl 'I si irsr l,. dlt-igtuit lhar-. Tit.- ut ine.''t lar.-. uauliti isill I..- ailiipt.d 10y tit. .lir.-.-t..r t.# *.lktiii an l tl iiaj 4t hi.Ih ss.,l .-i- traitt-I rvfi, t ltn In -51:. I:" ut'l. is ~itts In .n su r. uai "rti-v t",.'.-.tu-i..n "r frn-, ..i~ti,inirig .1--i-t-. Thei.,ir.u lar state.- that 1tjj1t. itt"" -h.ul l underr.tati~l thiat 22.. ir r. r-i us ..rk~tg U~n Hi-5.ill l- b. i.-. -ur.- .I.,~ tlit, j.-r.d .2 fl liiuc ratt.',t. aid it 14..-4 tii. y i.aiizi... und, r t tIas. 4.th"ut t:it ritir,- at thin-r .,.sz Ii pa-,are- Tb. -uj..rs iii~irs ar- 1-I.4 "t ti has.' II, t4..^ ,ilidvuilual ,-'1 I-%-i .1- -.1d1.1't I that 21,e thinig ..[2. II .1-2-ni. w.:! nary l'. Th.- i .liiitati..n and agricul turli,,liilne, will wi.t be forwarded tha iul.*'rs i,,.ri un~til a lrw weeks be I". I' thi ''i nU his tiiif begins. It is tissiji.-d ia are thani 65.000 enutnertt t"r' will be s"n.iysd.l sof which num b. r 4-- 445 a tl! i.irry IK...Iii the lojsula MANY HEW CITIlENS MAY LOSE FRANCHISE I)ett r. 1~k-. 4. Ii indreds of per ...m o t'..t.r~ad.. N.-t. Mexkico Wyo miung atul Utah, tear lose their citi z. ia-hhi. righuts as th.- result of orders r.-.e,% 'I in 1a~ti~ .r tn.Il~v by Theusture i-l a t. k.-r. Oil, *1 iti.- naturalizations lar, .iu h-r.. "r" t Urs will iuielude .!a Ii.. ut.s, r ..x etd their liiisi cer it" aiti.u .ilaVs iif it general t. iii"". '1f a t',al ilature and a Ia. at.r. it Iaz-it 5 N.. tn til I -buhy ha, the full mean :img ii." t*-rtn "g.ua~rat letion" ,mth~.I.li d in tt.. natui-aliza:.*.n law l,,.uu ~r" r:vint. Itr-teil ant the de-. -s r.--i-. .1 sit il ntadl no end .if a.rk, .:i -iifusion for the los-al Snub-rd I. :.i-"u- aiui! maly perhaps re du~ ili n.a.t-.nior Ii the courts. '1' ruan .ta:- "-a-ieus thu I avy per -n -a al.. t--"t- it. %"t. iii the elec.tion usiii tit.- s.:t ii lit as.r will have to "l"I:'- -st£~..,>-.tiun l'sii. 15 thhtng uaath :i-tI #s' ."gt has- final papetr, In tInn t, s-." 'f:, a tursarisllation of t..r. .tils. fr .-.irs bteen und'sr the :is. I suds t". i'r. s:dentsat. state eaid "-t:-.-r=. ti..iiu. a.rryiusg the inewst Ita rtas::t .hint. PRINCESS IS DEAD. t; t. lg.-t Ile.. 4 -Princess Wal I.. tr:!~u.- a .,to the- ystuigeslt son -t Ul..- 5.1t King &'hristi5-i.d. dik-tui W.y.

Page 4

STATE SENATOR VISITS VALLEY WITH PETITION FOR SPE CIAL SESSION. Senator J. B. Annie of CWunmbur. a tremaber of the state legisalatu- fro-n Yellowstone county, was In the city loU ilgtht from Hamilton, where nŽ went to interview the Ravalli county legislators in regard to the pttltlon to Governor Norris to call a special ses sion of the legislature to consider an appropriation providing for the use of Columbus sandstone In the construe ties of the new wings for the state capitol at Helena. Said Senator Annin last evening to a Missoullan reporter: "I went to Hamilton with the petition and met with the best of success. Senator Romney and others signed it, and after I left the city, Mr. Connelly, who is also on the same business, was in Hamilton, and he will secure the signa tares of the other Ravalli county legis. lators. While we are having this talk I would like to correct an erroneous impression which seems to prevail among the Montana people. I want to say that the Montana Sandstone com paay, which was the second lowest bidder on the wings forThe capitol, Is, absolutely free from jobbery or graft of any kind. We Insist, we people' troes Yellowstone county who are ac quainted with the conditions, that the Columbus stone can be laid down in Helena as cheap as can the Bedford, Ild.. stone. The state capitol commins-. maon, throtgh the architrct, has pro vided for an enormous amount of carved stone to enter into the con struction of the additions to the state's building, and this is what makes the difference in price between our atone and the Bedford stone, which received the contract. The expenses of carving the Columbus stone are very large as compared with the tither. Men work., ing for tlge Montana Sandstone corn pang hbae stated that the Montana setterlal is so nruch harder that only about half eu*l can be cut per day as' cpn Wtt using the Bedford stone. Thin *M4ed'to the higher wages paid in Mqptaap, Is what makes the difference in 't'ort ietween the two kinds of stone! 'Our purpose in askin, the governor to call a special session of the state legislature is so that an appropriation of SO.0O, the difference in cost of the two kinds of stone, can be passed. We believe that we should use home prod ucts and patronise home industrie+. especially In our public 'buildings. Even' with the desired appropriation we con. tend that our stone is not Zbsting any more than the other. The Montana stone is so much better, both In hard ness and In fire-resisting qualities, that it will far outlast the other stone and we maintain that in the long run the Columbus sandstone would be cheaper. We do not lay any blame on the capitol commission, for It was allowed only $500,000 for the purpose, and It is obvious that that sum is not sufficient. Therefore we are asking for the special session of the legisla ture and after that for the appropria tion." Mr. Annin will leave this morning for his home in Columbus. He will go directly to his home, as he has been away for some time. He wett along the Great Northerqa from Glasgow to Kalispell and is compelled to retur. home Immedlitsely. 0 1S TO LEAD MINERS NEXI YEAR James Roach, the star center of the school of mines football team, was elected captain of next year's eleven yesterday. A meeting of the men com posing the team was held at the school of mines and "Skel" Itoach was chosen to guide the destinies of the team without opposition. Captain Roach stated yesterday that he Intends to put one of the strongest teams ever turned out by the school in the field next season. There is plenty of good material from which to pick a team and a number of new men will enter the school next year. While the team this year did not win the state championship, the men were all fast, gritty players, their only drawback being their compara tively light weight.-Butte Miner. INSPECTOR WALSH'S REPORT. Helena. Dec 4 -Willian; Walsh, state mine inspector, filed his annual report with Governor Norris today. It shows that 15.000 men are engaged in the Industry and that there were 45 fatal accidents during the year ending November 30. The industry is in a splendid condition. KANSAS SLEET STORM. Topeka. Kas.. Dec. 4.-l nsas was visited today by a severe sleet storm, which began at daybreak and contin ued until the middle of the forenoon, when it turned to snow in many lo calities. IOWA WANTS DEEMER. Des Moines. Dec. 4.-The D.'n Moines Bar association today urged President Taft to appoint State Su preme Judge Horace E. Deemer of Red Oak Il., as successor to Justice Peck htam. WORLD'S BEST PEACE MAKER Mea has bees written about abolishing war and establishing universal piness ta it*.was recently suggested t hat our president aplwal to both Gese'r a" England to stop the present competition in armarwnt. This loes ase practicable. as we are at present increasing our own navy. The bage peace maker in the world if we. as a nation. are inclined to peace. is a WS havy than the others have got. The best health maker and pse ewps beuw. the American public today is Hostetter's Stomach Hitters, ean fthi tatatemt has been verified thousands of times during the past 56 VsI Weg ua~ ought to try a bottle at once and see for yoursetl how weej h o ies of peer appetite, sour stomach, headache. boating, beich ýIlý b11 igestena, dyspepuia. costiveness, cold, grippe and malaria. PO1cE ARR[SI iW( SHOPLIFIERS LOOT VALUED AT SEVERAL HUN DRED DOLLARS STOLEN FROM LOCAL STORES. Two men who are alleged to be sneak thieves of the boldest kind were arrested last night by Officers Vance and Carver and Night Chief McDonald and taken to the city jail, after pulling off a stunt in the Missoula Mercan tile company store, by which :.ne of them got away with furs to the value of $97.50. About 8:30 last evening Officer Vance was called to the Missoula Mer cantile company's store, where he ar rested a man who was said to be in company with another man who had just stolen some furs. The officer took his prisoner to the police station, where his name was given as C. C. Allen. After being sweated for a while by Sergeant Carver and Night Chief McDonald. Allen told a story of how he had met several other men and comrritted several robberies. He de scribed one of his companions as the man who hail made away with the furs. He also volunteered to show the officers to the other man's room over the postofflee, where a lot more stuff, several pairs of new trousers, four bolts of silk, some gloves and a bolt of cloth for the lining of coats was found hidden next to the mattress on the bed. The junk was taken to the police station and search was institut'd for the man who had stolen the furs. After searching fir some time the man was found in the I)elmonieo res taurant on West Front street and ar rested. Altogether the men are al leged to have stolen about $300 worth of stuff fror various stores of the city. The four bolts of silk were iden tified by D. J. Donohue as having been, taken from his store. He had missed. them earry In the evening and sus pected the two men who were after wards arrested. The officers were looking for the men suspected of rob bing the Donohue store when the shop.: lifting act at the M. M. store was re ported. The second man to be taken into custody gave his name as Edward Rays. He and Allen are said to be "dope fiends." They are said by the police to be members of a tough gang which had just arrived in Missoula' prepared to pull off a big robbery and to the officers is due much credit for their apprehension. GIRLS FORM A CLUB OF LITLE WORKERS A new girls* club was organiaed yes terday. which is to be known as Thb Little Workers. Its purpose la to af ford the members practice In the art of sewing and the organization staets off with plenty of enthusiasm. The first meeting was held at the home of Marian tletcheli. 338 East Spruce street, yesturday afternoon. Plans made for the winter meetings and the following officers were elected: Pres ident. Marian (letchell; secretary, Josephine Sheedy. Refreshments were served and the afternoon passed pleas antly. Those who constitute the club are: Marian (letcheil, Josephine Sheedy. 11uth Cutler. Alice Edmond son, Kathryn Mlills. Victoria Finley. Florence Smith and Charlotte Stone. .1 LE.Ilf) .11L .iRI>I1 I) Express agents and baggage masters are not immune from mistakes, as was ably proven yesterday to Jack Hal frich. locan agent for the Wells-Fargo Express company. A couple of days ago there arrived on the Puget Sound railroad in Missoula a man by the name of Nichols. who presentedi a baggage check for a suit ease which had been forwarded from Lemumoon. N. 1). The agent gianned at the choek and saw that the baggage had been checked to Mussellshell. a sta tion east of Missoula. the checking agent evidently having been confused by the slight similarity in names. That matter was fixed up by having the suit case forwardle to Missoula. Aft. r receiving the piece of baggage. Mr. Nichols went to the Welts-Fargo office and told the new clerk that he wanted to check it to t'.mno. The clerk. not very familiar with local names. as (t'mo is on the Northern Pacific and not on the Puget Sound. said. Ltle dollar and forty cents to Tacoma.' Mr. Nichols remarked on the high tariff for sucht a small dip tatne, but was informed that that was the rate to Tacoma. The baggag, was shipa',d to Tat-omia. and some 'that later Mr. Nichols discovered that a mistake had hi isn made. The matter was finally adjusted and a t ire sent to Tacoma to return the suit case to Misoultla. But in the meantimae Mr. Nichols as wondering where he can procure a change of raiment. The ttincidj nee of it all is that Mr. Nichols scent m.on Lentonville. Mo., to Lt. mtn.mt.N it. The biggest lemon .tf all was thowever, saved for him at Misstocla. More than a million long tons of tron or, hoae lwten mined in the Han over distract otf t'rant county, New Mexico. in the last ten years. IOSENJACK IS sue FROM CHERRY CHIEF WITNESS BEFORE. COR ONER LAST SEEN WITH COMPANY OFFICIALS. Cherry, Iii., Dci. 4.-Admission late today by Fred H. Buck, clerk in the office of the St. Paul Mining company, that he had seen and talked with Al exander Rosenjack, the missing wit ness who, it is believed, can char tip the cause of the mine disaster, came as a climax to a day of interest ing developments in the investigations by the coroner and the state investi gating committee. Buck told the jury he had s.en Rtosenjack in Cherry last night, and notwithstanding the fact that he knew of the desire of Coroner Maim to pro cure his attendance at the inquest, had made no effort to advise the au thorities of his whereabouts. Mrs. Love testified that her brother was taken away from his home in an automobile after he had been sent for by officials of the mine and had gone to the office to confer with them. Mrs. Love said he had no money and had not even drawn his last two weeks, pay. If it had not been for some persons coming to take him away he never would have lift Cher ry, she said. The Inquest will be resumed Mon lay. PASTOR AND PEOPLE First Congregational. South Fifth and Chestnut. Rev. Dwight S. Hayley. pastor; residence, 1001 South Fifth.-Worship with preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. in.; Sunday school at 11:50 a. in.; Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p. m. Subject of morning sermon, "The Path to Peace;" evenlng subject, "Jo seph. Whose Dreams Came True." (lGod choir music at both services, an-1 good congregational singing. A cor dial invitation is extended t6 all. The desire of pastor and church is to he helpful. Christian. Corner Cedar and Washington streets. Rev. W. it. tagby. pastor. Sunday school at 12:20. and Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.; regular church services at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject. "Human Faith and Heavenly Favor:" evening service will be in char**e of Christian Woman's Hoard of Missions Auxiliary. Hrief. pointed papers will be read by members of the local society. and spe cial music will be rendered by a qurr tet of young ladles. On December 11 the annual sale and supper will be held in the basement of the church. Episcopal. Episcopal church, corner Adams and Cedar streets. Rev. W. Lennie-Smith. rector; rectory. 406 East Main street; phone, 365.-Morning service, sermon and holy communion. 11 a. m.; Sun day school. 4 p. m.; evening service, 5 p. in. Choir practice Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. at the rectory. First Methodist. First Mtethodist Episcopal church, East Main and Washington streets, James W. Tait, pastor; residence. 316 East Main street; phone, No. 30. Preaching at 10:30 a. in. and 7:30 p. Im.; Sunday school at 12 o'clock; Ep worth league at 6:30 p. in. The Sun day schooi in the Daly addition church me0 is at 3 p. in. also services in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. A cordial in vitation is extended to the public to attend these services. Our Sunday schooi. among other other features., has four organized adult classes, slme for men and some for women. betides hixeed classes. You will get acquaint ed. you will feel- at home, you will find the services inspiring and helpful. So come along. Morning topic. "A Recalled Statement;" evening topic, "Attenthlb Directed to a Great Fact." Baptist. Corner Harris and Spruce streets. ite'. Henry Van Engi len. pastor. Preaching at II a. mi. and 7:30 p. in.; Sunday schol'' at 12:15 p. in. and 14. Y. P. U'. it 6:30 p. in. At the morn ing servlie at II a. im. no sermon will is' preached but the entire service will hi devoted to welcoming new meni is'r and the observanc of the Lord's supper. "The Call of Christ." will he the subject of the evening sermon at 7:30 o' clock. The choir under Mr. ltarratt'5 direction will furnish special music for this service. Swedish Lutheran. Swedish Lutheran. 430 Alder street. A. V. Anderson, pastor; residence. 5.. North Third street.-Morning service at 10:45 a. m.*: Sunday school at 12 in.: evening service at 7:30. Spceiai musi' at this service. South Side Methodist. South Side Methodist church, corner S.iuth Sixth west and Hazel streets. Q. H. Hibbs. pastor; residence. 41S Ford street.--!'reaching by the pastor at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday schi-il at 1_:10 p. il. Swedish Congregational. Swedilsh Congregational church. (West Spruce street. C. It. A. Bilom berg. pastor.-Sunday school at it a. se n. and 7-30 p. Inn; Young People"'s ..f meeting at p. in. At 3 p. m. sere ice U ill he held at Runner. Scandi navians cordially welcomed. Christian Science. First Church of Christ. Scientist ity located at the corner of Pine and Pat- in tee streets. will hold service Sunday .t morning at it o'cloak.-Subject of les- g, sonu-srmon, "God the Only Cause and Creator Testimonial meeting 1i 'e nes.iav evening at b o'clock. All are cordially invited. Presbyterian. st First Presbyterian church, corner of I Pine' and Stevens streets. Rev. J. N Sc Maclean. minister; residence. 3_:0 Stev- at ens street.-Public worship Sunday morning and evening at 11 o'clock and 7'30 respectively. Subject of the mnorn ing sermon, "How to Get and Keep Spiritually Strong:" subject or even- 26 uhf sermon. 'Esiuu's Proifaznity.' Tih- n. Pre-Holiday Sale of Boys' Clothing Savings of One-Half, One-Third and One-Quarter A Sale that will a11luml to every anotther alai father who has a boy of whomn they are proud-amli where is the mother or father who )is not f:lt a flu-ill of pride in ahoy of individuality-THE BOY among a hundred? Such a boy simply must have cloting that ill do soulething niort' than cover his manly frame; he must have clothing that shares his individ uality, his distilltivi'neR his onenos in a Imultitude-in other wi:rds, .lli**xiinla JMcrrantile ('o.'41 IO!,' Clothing. iisnot too aeon to think what you id e rgoing to give for Christms. For All Our Boys' and Children's a boy, a good warm suit or overcoat is a sensible, serviceable gift. Suits, Overcoats, Pants, Underwear, Etc., Reduced Our Boys' and (Chilren's Clothing is so favorably known in this section that words as to ita.superior quali lties are not needed; suffice to say that the reductions herewith apply to our regular lines-no job lots, no odds and ends, but goodl, new, stylish, seasonable gnods. Boys' Straight Knee Pants Suits HALF PRICE A spleadidi. selection of all-wool, well-made Suits for boys aged 7 to 16 years; all made with straight knee pants; regular prices $3.00 to $6.00, reduced OXR-Half. All regular $3 Straight ý All regular $4 Straight Knee Pants Suits...... *el Knee Pants Suit....... All regular $5 Straight CQ ý All regular $6 Straight Knee Pants suits...... Knee Punts Suits,..... e Boys' Double-Breasted Reefer Suits With Knickerbockers ONE-FOURTH LESS Fine fabricas, fine stils., every suit new this season and all have Knicker(bcker or bloomer pants. Sizes, 7 to 16 years Regular $350 Suits Regular $4.00 Suits rucdto reducol to ....$3.00 LReglr 5P 0 Suits flegular $6.00 Suits I ue o $3.75 r$49%e t Regular $8.00 Suits M Regular n 1 S reduced to 6. 00 reduced to 7.50 Nobby Suits for Little Chaps Boys' Reefers and Overcoats One-Fourth Less Great Reductions tinter this hiald comies all our Silits in tIle JIvellnile Settion, Boys' heavy. double-breasted Reefer sizes 3 to 8 years. S1marit little gairments in Kt'rges ani Coats, made from Oxford frieze, with fancy- Illixtures, mtade tup in hllu'siall aniti noIvelty styles. The storm collars; regular price only high-class juvenile apparel shown in Missoula. $3.50, now Regular $4.50 Juvenile I3ular $x.00 Juvenile Suits reduced to "U5 Suits redoced to W3" Boys genuine Germania chinchilla Regular $6.00 Juvenile 4 50 It kir $6.:0 J 4.85lQ Reecr. Coats, made double-breastedJ Suits reduced to. "P*.I Suits riduced to "iZU Regular $5.00 Juvenile Regular $8.00 Juvenile with warm wool lining and storm col Sults redieed to J.UtI Suits reduced to e lars" sizes 9 to 16 years: $395 regular price $5.50; now. Children's Overcoats on Sale soaLong overcoats, in all tle new models, including those One-Fourth Less witl mllitary collars; well mlade grtmllents, made from Regular $3 50 Children's Regular $4 00 Children's ll-WOOl materials; goo, 'e alwo mtil rtnsatý $2 6a5 Ovelolts noar $2.65. now sizes 9 to 16 years; reduced as Regular $500 Childrens Regular $7.00 Children's follows: Overcoats 375 Oercoats 4now now $6.00 Overcoats, now .....$4.50 Regular $6.00 Children s Regular $8 00 Children's $6.50 Overcoats, now -..........$4 85 atts$.5 $6.0 0..... .w Overicoats $4i 75 ter-o Wtcs8 nun.... now $8.00 Overcoats, now ...............>s.0 0 s 5 7 Boys' Pants, Waists, Shirts, Sweaters and Underwear $1.50 KNEE PANTS ONLY 65c BOYS' WAISTS AND SHIRTS 1W. pairs of floya' Straight Knee Punts, every paIr guaranteed 30 dozen Boys' Waists, made from good quality, dark colored all-wool or pure wvorsted, in winter weIghts and in dark pat- materials, sizes from 4 to 12 years: regular price 50c. tirns; ttcry' pair well made, with good drill waist bands and Sale prIce....... lboiwktts: sliz-s 4 to 16 years: regular prici- $1 50 a pair; g 1 lot of Boys' Flannel Waists, with collars attAched. extra qual on sale at .UCIty and well made: asies from 5 to 12 years; regular BOYS'CORDROY NICKRS A 75cprices 75e. $1.00 and $1.25; now.... BOYS CODURO KNCKER AT75*Boys' Flannel Shirts. In blue or gray, fine quality; reg-~ 100 pairs of Boys' Corduroy Knickerbockers: full cut, welt ular price 31.00; oui male at.............................. made garments: in light tan and drab: sizes 6 to 16 7 eBY'UDRERADGOE yeas; pecal or hissal. sr sir"Lambadown" Underwear, for boys, all asies: warm, BOYS' $1.00 COAT SWEATERS 50. desIrable and sanitary garments; pfr garment. .U Cood qualitv, white wo-tal ('oat Swraters, all sizes, for Boys' goodt, fleeced-lined Underwear, per garment.....-...B boys; rcgalatr price $1.00: special........... Boys' Wool Gloves, good and warm, per pair...............25. Mail Orders for Any of the Above Will Have Promnpt and Careful Attention. If Goods Are to Be Sent By'Mail Be Sure to Include Enough in Your Remittance to Cover Postage service of pr:ie under the direetion of J. F. Thiriau will be attractive and inspiring i usual. The Sunday -choll will 'ni.t at the elose of the morning sert e, that is. 12:210. noon. and will wel.oiie strangers and visit ors and new v. holars with all cordial ity. The Y. P. S. C. E. prayer meet ing will hold its session at 6:30 p. in. 1Y'.unse with u, and we will do thee German Lutheran. The First t;ernian Evangelical Luth eran church. corner Hazel and Sixth strieits s.uth side: Gustav Mtertz. pastor: residl nee. 234 Edith street.-. Services at i1 utclock: Sunday school at l2:10 cle. k. No evening service. TO BUILD NEW BAR MILLS. Youngstoazi 0.. Dee. 4.-Plans for N6 bar mills it be built at Girard. nfar here, t .1 ha then announced by the Carnegi@ Steel company. The ultimate intention is to assemble its finishing mills of this district at this location, with an output of 300.000 tons a month. The plans also provide for the erection of a by-product cote plant in connection with the works here. WAS A NOVEL READER. ('anneljton. Ind.. Dec. 4.-Claud 11lliams. I1 years old. a reader. It Is said of dime novels, shot and killed James Hall, 13 years old today then eluded the sheriff and escaped to the Kentucky shores, and is still in hiding. He quarreled with the Hall boy over a trifling matter and deliberately shot the lad. London's electric street railways carry about 412.000.000 passengers a year. of whom .4 per cent pay but I cent fare. LONGISLANDWMANIS ASSAULTED AND KILLED sew York. Dec. 4 -Evidence of brutal assault, robbery and murder; was given today with the discovery of the partly clothed body of a wom an on a roadway near the little village of Munson, L. I. The victim was identified as Mrs. Julia A. Wallace. wife of a prosperous farmer of Munson. There were Indi cations that after a struggle she had been thrown Into a pond, but managed to drag herself from the water and crawl to the roadway. Mrs. Wallace was in the habit of carrying a considerable sum of money. Men's imperishable Sole shoes, the best shoe on earth 3.45 SAMPLE SHOE STORE 332 Higgins Ave. TONG WAR IN ARIZONA. Nogales. Aria.. Dec. 4.-It is be lieved that the Chinese tong war that originated In San Francisco has reached this city. A Chinaman was found dead last night near here and several arrests have been made In the Chinese colony in an effort to clear up the crime. A Chicago man claims to have per fected a process whereby 23 1-3 gallons of 133 degree alcohol can be cheaply distilled from every ton of dry saw dust.

Page 5

issoula lle I CHRISTMAS STORE ©1811 J1L Lfi( .i .1 T:- "e;?( _ _ _ _ _ _ 4r j J '1It Christmas Buying Has Started in Earnest; Everybody Happy T'h wat iito bNigin is to ly qinn. Ih l.Iong'r You 4lay You u.ri.tma4 shopping tlw hiiarr "I ill }sonl rou t11l th task 1s fore You. fl two reason1 141' t l l 44j14 4h seaion p1s41. 14rotitin by form4er e4 \x44 i1ni14 si 1be1gin their heIy1n1g as soon as thi4 411"W things are shown, thus having first choi P of eveurythi x s iig (1n, as the s 3as1n a31v1n4'es th14 crowds 441 get denI4r. an1 it is harlde'r to girt arun111, and in your 1111rry the hest selertiotns 11341' i1m1)445ssi111. Missoula's Greatest Christmas Store Telephone and Mail Order Service Pecauise: Heme Is where you will find the higg .st varinty '1* i e thi' ve'*s n: i' 3 11 a this disp osl of aili who (Ii ll of sensible gifts -ure to be weh imnne by any one fl na Iiiaki itse Elf fIill. The .til I ri't ie v i Mnme. M. spl4'(tially t'4luip1p41 to properiy handIle 1141i1day Because: This Is th1;' safest stiri. C .ids of depenlable CO. orders from o41t-of-town (ullsto11mers, 11441 tue quality and honest talu.~. .*ll gI111 anIdii taste of our store shoppers ran it' Breause: That he~re pr'omp1t Mullm tor.tous nat~tetion is tpht't 111111 to phease you. given to ill t1'euie: II a dhlic r 1.r. w: nearly 1.r1eet as human Only 17 Days More Till Xmas endetitaor an i ke I ...i h' pi3tg days, iiii nwan. They will h. gonu. hefoir, wa. 1'ecue:3.. 1. r." p: ar r, a then i Iilar goo-s can Let this Star lead you to the realie it. Don't Ins, tit. giiden shopl i ng hours in the bt fou:..d .*i! store of Best Service. forensums. Formal Opening of Toyland Next Saturday OYLAND, that children's paradise in holiday times, is open to the wholesale and early shopping trade, but the formal opening will take place next Saturday. If tiere is ()i(.11 tuig this sit 'e tr~i;s hardest to dot it is to mlake" i happy (hildlren1'rt (hristmals, and with is 4 w11'i n View 4 u444uI e 111. rli s sw ar. h (4very 1 131 (lt" where auk n3'4 w, in eni4ns or plaful tois and the prettiest dolls t ni it fi 1.1 01ul. n41141 ar 1 41u'4* than e IIr proud 4' t41 u it' eeompll lish nt41' s firll this 1 1tueIso n. A Bigger, Better, Grander Toy Store Than Missoula Has Ever Knoyn 'IT'hi 4hv14 4 WE rI414s sbot(` an4 1 u11 in it sin 'le thrust just ihaIt you tau 41 t x .t h("r.(" this se43Son. I'ag4's 1nii1hf te written 4 4out tile 11 44on44rs. Ii hi attii 1ia' a4tt4'4tions of this favorito h 41ti' h s1 i lyr, bhut 1' pa1i431 t, y4 oul'iI lit' more than r1p1'aiii for wait i lin. Ui t i 144 tl'll VI I eo1 ab.outl t1144 p4r'1 4 'lnts Toylnd4 its 'f is goi::g to ri le 3wa:l A Real Automobile and a Beautiful Life-Size Doll--FREE Browniekar Contest--Open to All Doll Contest--Open. to Girls Un4er 15 Years Thil' "*I B roik4ii. i1.: 4 .1: l automl ob4il4 11)1iE 1 l t il t e'1p41'4ssly f*f i is t '43! b 4 is of ai th1 ir1'('i lliffi''4'e 1. y4 ar 1 .ho 41ll3- awtII t hl i lii on44. It is .I4t'wo -15.i-41 'dst er. fn llr (`It4 t 11p pI l w it i to Ii t 1!: tui .l4' 1 4 g irl d u pl iet'1 1.)ry4 t i4 'ho 111 4 i s' 11 41 it u ximi~llnll NJº(fe of 111 milelts an hour. Iý ittled wtits it one -eytin- u Th n i t ls t p n.Deeshr3 t. 11 34 s m TheIX 14314144t sp.' 411 1' 4414 11. 1itI'1wt1ii414-'(I'111 '11' (414 '45' alt I; 1. 41n. I144'44l44I4'P .11st. 1ll (1(. 4 "ine 1111 a hanirinI So si'ple t.t .1.v ho or girl of (tile. cihiks, 4t h1 'r rash or 1har4e, Ina 45 'l u This ('ight P'ars 'nu nId1ist'1 and 3n1 1anipulat' it. 'nutest is opnt all girls 15ler 1. y .ars. except useulhers This grand prind. will 'b :.ant I. lb. th :u...e nunr.n .r 1a was the Shetland of fmllnlli' s of 4'144i4loj4 'i oi this sto::*. Puny outrit Liut yiair i'e til. t., 1.1 .":uh 3.: laurc.:' SAVE ALL THE TOYLAND DUPLICATE SALES CHECKS YOU CAN GET YOUR PRIENDS TO SAVE THEIRS FOR YOU-WORK HARD. This Contest Starts With Toyland's Formal Opening. This Contest Begins Monday. December 6. 1909. Real Friendship's Own Gift--Furniture e Iquliatfit. .r f 1111tur1* frr 4 hri>;itmai gifts isnotably inereaIing, for frnitute it at onive the gift of cmunliiumn s nse and guin ie frienhipI provided the furniture is the riglt kind. Our pruut new fiturt si utore offers you the 1uiuk ant a h iti ofr the hest fautori in .1ii'. iei, aitI the In iucrs asked are the luiweut ftr whi til vim an abuy fin ituire with t1h4 certainty that it was juirkeut andl ehtseun for tuiettjl1inous lillrit. There is a tine shuwing u; Christmas tieres. flroui a Marlha Washington sewing tug I to a rtuntc in whieh age wil: fergn its n iglut of VI.:r-. k few suggestion,. FOR FATHER TurkishI Rucker Punt Stcoo Iteuding Lampw Both Ithiuik&t Smkn 4t1J114*t C~flarette Morri. Chair It'atklng Stand Card Table FOR MOTHER Writing thakk Pal: mat tDres int Table 1ua. Yt hair K~itt hcn l'.tbinu t Asibestos TahI!," To!"s Leather a onch Uin~u"r t; "ng Set'\ itg Huas!kt FOR BROTHER Po~kcas.. 1)cn M'tto Smoking ('abinet F. not Rest ('hitfonler Shavint; Mir"ror Itath Ith*h IBtanket Mo~rrjs t'hair FOR SISTER Li othe r Pillowstt us t'h Cainet Writing 1JSk Shirtwitist RBox Dressing TrbeIr lb drooni t'hair Larg. .1ir -rr riur, PAHY Hig ('havI~ir 'rihs Pally \%VatBr E":arh Itrm in th. s." it ssgsi of others tr. s, t1." 1st *aiId I ii ulti~Idid it:.I.tiuit~y with g.usrful gilt? .aln find -i.n our f..ur fls.rý. EXTRA SPECIAL MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Child's Writing Desk and chair t. wat-h. in Mhi saln style. Early English or go.hden finish. 11sk stands s9 inches high and ha n-writing curiae !::xls inch.-s. 'eTop desk ,-p* us ut. Cl-a sing place for palper. I~-nciils. ink. Pte Th.- chair h.. back 21 luches hien ant seat 1:'m ineh-s high NX a toy, let a sarong. rvziceable piece ",t furnet::r On sal' Mondaa.. Tutin'aa and WeX2ng95y .95 long as they last. at 5:2!> A Great Yellow Tag Sale of Christmas Writing Desks and Music Cabinets 1ook for th4P v 4' llow tags '4,u will "t" 'n to iy latil''e H Oitty e fftN 11(1 littli' (:!hinlt( iii tiln lii list atit 1141 4 !I ilargatill stil- 4iatd 11 Hlt'will ti41 CHIT Will e'tisr I 4344r $ill iiln iltaill(t. Ni 1144'41 4 ait'll 1 441 t (hal I t1 SF' alit i.I-s a1t a Hi l hi'. 1 4s 14ji111i:1 it'liis of gift. furit ti nr. Iii ne pies ituadiruile- plat."d wnt~re is not merelý ;At initation 1.1 strling silvrt, hut it is an ntity if its own, Ltd as suith is recog nizid by peopt wthose wttli gins into millions oitd whose satins are c~rowvded with sterling. The hest ik. s, the shmiiiist pat tmrns in tin lit-st finmth."s are hr.": Napkin Rings, frinn Sic to $SL Saits mim Peppers. $1 .75 to $3 t.4 Shaving !iugs with trushes. $1.75 Itred Trais. frim $S.on to $g..0. Struj Pitiheri. from 32.25 to 1,r1 iking ugs. front $52..m to I rumm Trays uiml Brushes, $2.5)0 tp.. T rai s truim $2.5. up ('andiistiliks. froimim 52f to .140. Sugir init I rcuni m cts. 2:5, to Ti-p S. St SI 75 to io i 1:u h Sets. S$ m,1 to. Wii lnt hunt Knimets. lia .and Sipan..s a [o" th* ptt:. l intag." or i .irai I sitt' 11n Tfn .'.m.. jr moten 8 50 wesss:lt St.m.ns. ptr d+,z' nm $850 Tablmt Spmmumns. t *"r dt- as $10 Virk, mer t.-mmt $10 Knit .s.. j mr .t-z.n $17 50 Chafing Dishes 1! -dn s $4 00 tm $18 00 Coffee Machines S "t. P i. 1 s..: ts t t Lar lt. n -t I tit $400 n $1 300 5 o'Clock Teas t ri I i.. .t. i :.t :t r' $2 50 Rift Sterling Silver I). 1t waitt until pun. hacve cie. elciec what toc gine. Yocu c-an clecide c'.caiyp when youc are her,. Innlir.ir lcM tihe slght of the grant)d xlhcwlng *of ca..ptd hi. gifts. Sccuvenir Spoonsc~c, Zr.n 65.e tcc Babyc 14ion,cc. trrt,, $1 5.t to $3.00. Sucgar Tong... l'rccn 51.5. to 85..50. (i.. ut Slcccn. nrom $1.8.c to 1.23.. $So BotSSic.,f~t 1.5t Lemo,.nade, Sic..ccsc $5200, Nap.kinc Ricigs. fr..n, 83 00 1,. $6.00j. Suolcd Focrks.. fr,.m, 83.00 to $10.00. Crc.cscc Lad~les, fronm 53.2: 1o $4.00. Child's Mugs.. front 84.00 1.. $9.00. SnIlitsml no.1pc-cierci, 35,0 a ciet. i$nrcflnc F. rks. 7.'0"0 C',ck. and Pic Servers.. $55 t'c 81_. Chldrwt Tabl Ses. 86.00. icra cl 1'.~c.cr o..-, 87 .0- t Mill c -"n i..-h s l'r.."c $7 0c toc Si'.n.. 1.c""'tt'Soon S.-i,. pie."ei, 'Ai t,.r lilcac r c ..fi.,., i....c,4 $1i2 u. t3 c.. 744 e cat t ,n, S4. fr-e:. $i.7 Io c_ I ruic K 12 ."O a, sie. ''r.', Sia.uz. ni .'-r do:..-,. $173 "uIt.. lic-ccv liii..~. ire.n S14 .c.. t.. $17. cc.. Sani t.-~ i, Platces. fr..:.: $17 ;o 1, .,'cvccr 1-Surk. -r .l..z.*c, SI' 0. t,. $5,,.,.. S p rlz.t. i t. Sal. 7,c t. 7'; If.. it' S-i-cc Vr"n cs ;-r ..z. It $7.0" I, 1.. ,r c,cei .s .77 1, l: i r .t: c.. r: p .c c lcs1, S, 7. t.. ci S !:",:c I' i .k.s I goz n. S-, t. l.. t Si". .t.,.p, r doze Sp..: cci I-: ioen $0 c t p. r urne.: t Hand-Painted China The chol est productions of the ce!ehrated Piekard and Ward Studise. The supply of hps*. go ids IA never eqqit to nid so it is "important to IiPettons early A aork o fine art3 selected from this shuwin.---will surelt plrdas.. Plates. from $1:50 ew.dh ko }50 a dozen. Pin Trays, frt*t ?Nl'h $33.:0. Bon Ron Dishes. 1V4ft $3.50 to $6.50. Olive Dishes. frorn 338 to $5.00. Ten t ups and SaVcers, from $4.00 to 37.34. Sp'on Truys. front $4.50 to $350. After Dinner Cups and Saucers, 33.75 to $b.30. Drinking Slugs. $3.00. Srugar Sifters. $3.75. Salts and Peptpers. $1..3 to $5.00 a set. C'reamt Pitchers, from $4.,;0 to $7.00. Whiltped Cream Ioisfls. $5.00 to 37 3'. Vasas, front $3.5 to 812t:00. Sugar and Cream Sets. $3.00 to 1t~.'ah 3tay.nnaiie Howis, 36.50 to $0.50. Salad Howls. droou $7.50 to $$.50. Tea and Coffee Puts. $7 50. Ltmonade Pitchers. $8.00 to $16. Cai**p Platen. fronm $1t to $15. Coffee Sets, $_o, Tea 1* ts, $3. ('hotlatt' Set:. $!35 iTtl aft r table full to th. !g.'.g i tth Lnt% a ernian. Irenth and 'tr: in lik--rated China. Platcs, usan' S, .a:' era. Sugar and t're.un Sets, l'1h,. t- Ihes, Spoon Trays, i.n it.lns. Salad Dishesi. Ae Plate.. Herr. Dishes. Elt, at 4a: t ricaes S-t-e-i-n-s ;t, in are alwaays welcome gifts t rung t:ten. The varnety here is .arg, :t'd includes a itne diceorateit I t of e..l.'rs. a ith fraternity Something New A pit that aaill teasue thte housewif* o" t' t.. "s," pretty metal frame a` ass. rai,"s .r Baking Dishes. I i:. 't o tstier or nkckel plate. hb s .1, *4 pretty brown 1--tter> $4 50 to *11.00

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SMITH OF MARSHFIELD 70ANS TO REFOREST LANDS ON THE COAST. aurtlaL. Ore. Dec. 4 (Special). Ut ioS of cut-off areas of tiMmber is the purpose of C. Ab-ellt. a large timber owner of Ore., and his efforts along eas are the first of a similar na iat dertaen by any lumbering firm tio4ls state. Mr. Smith proposes to ealhate the cutting of tirr.ber, but aft not leave behind A barren cut enr country, but one covered with Ignwing trees. For some time thhl Oregon lumber man has studied the subject of refor eitation and has come to the con elusion that to provide timber for the people of the future reforestation Is absolutely necessary. Actual work along this line has been started. Two esperts, one formerly in the employ of the government, have been engaged. Seesi have been gathered and the sys teen of marking seed tikes to he left standilag has been adopted. During the wiater the experts in charge will msp out definite plans to be followed in the spring. The Smith holdings are very large aad hie on the western slope of the eoast mountains about Coos bay on the Oregon coast. The Smith mill cuts over 8",%0 feet in a 10-hour shift. Another.mill is now be'ng built tha.* will cut 125,000 feet in the same time. making a total cut of about 1.000.000 feet of lumber its a day and night run. The company owns a steam schooner that carries 1,500,000 feet of lumluer for a cargo and takes quantities of the rough material to Bay Point, Cal.., where the company owns a p'aning m0ill, and it is there finished for mar ket. The ,SW}, euppany owns a large mill fit i neapolfs, only re eautly becondhig'tlterested In oregon tlanber. r: A[ilC4LI WI OF PERENAIAT1E DEAD Paris. Dec. 4.-Emile Jane Loyson witf of the e:-priest Charles Lotyon. died today. She was born in New sork in 1133, the daughter of Amory Butterfield. Her first husband was Captain Edwin It. Merman. an Amern cmn. On September 30. 1872. she was married In London to the then Father Lbrson., Charled Loyson, known a5 Pere Hya cinthe. had been long known as a Prench pulpit orator when his mar rlage brought him into International notoriety. He was chosen curate of the congregation of Liberal Cathollc* at Geneva In 1t73, and founded n "Galliclai" congregation at Paris In UB7). At the time of his marriage he was Informed that he would have to sink to the position of a layman. He protested, however, and continued his *dalilden" services at an, Aualonian church. SAR FRAUDS CAUSE FULL INVESIIGAIION Washington. Dec. 4 mnomplete il vestigation b3y jljit e.onnitte of congress into ltne' umstons service of the country hfgsteetat and particular Iy Into the alleged frauda lierlttratel Upon the governmtnt by the sugar trust Is co tep1itiatud *in a concurrent resolution which 'will \Ie presenteul in congtgres bputdlsgisseetative ('amnphelt of Kansas- bitsz ea""t". jondi morning will talk over the pr.ovisionx ut the act with Preal fni.}jat having todlay made an apspolutineat with the prel dent for that tihe WHITE SLAVE LAW IS LEGAL IN COLORADO Pueblo. Coil. lie 4 -The lei.lity of the so-called amnietil "whitt slave" law. passed by the tast tleit lature. was upheld touury by Judge i* 8. Essex. of the ditriit cturt. w h. handed down an upliti o..vrruling ia demurrer In which the uttirtie%. for Leo Flores. who is t b." trhirl uantie the act, attacked the cnaastitutlhunalit> of the law. Judge Essex delaured that tl... I.i was legally passed and 0 as in the in terest of public morals. SLEET IMPAIRED SERVICE. at. Joseph. Mo.. le. 4.-A heavy sleet fell today following the ruin tiut has been falling fur neat: a weea Both telegraph and telephltiie servie.' las been interfered with. The temperature is at thu freexin point. See Our Line of Christmas Candies %are and Post Cards hie largest line in the city churches and schools' Christmas enady at one-half price. Christmas punches. Christmas ess. Christmas sherberts. Christ lee cream. 5chacht's S NMOE OF THAT asUelo@s CANDY. CARNEGI1S H ME AS SECIURIY STEEL KING FORCED TO GIVE VOND FOR CHAUFFEUR'S FINE. New York. Dec. 4.-Andrew Car negie had to stop to ball out his chauffeur tlday. although he had no money with him and the call of the golf links leas pressing. With Judge Reid. another Pittsburg man. Mr. Carnegie was held up by policemen for exceeding the speed limit. "You know, your honor.- said Mr. Carnegie to Magistrate Herman. *tIum ve ry careful with my chauffeurs. I piay them very good salaries and in addition a atwnus of 10 per cent of their wages to abstain from liquor." When it came to a question of hall for the chauffeur Mr. Carnegie said he had not any money with him. 1I II lend you some." voiunteere,1 the court, "but property will do." Mfr. Carnegie offered his mansion at No. 2 Ninty-first street as security which Magistrate Herman thought was suffici nt. PEACHER WILSON FREED ON MOTION OF HENEY S4n Francisco. Dec. 4. --4n motion of Asalstant District Attorney Francia J. Heney three indictments for bribery against A. Vt. Wilson. a member of the Itudf-Schmitz board of superviixrs and later a state railway c.ommission er. were disminsed today. The plea for dismissal was made on the ground that Wilson had testified fully anid freely in the recent trial of Patrick Calhoun and thereby had won juardon for himself. Wilson was one of the supervisors who ree. hvd Immunity for their testi mnny in the graft trial. but his testi mony during the Ruef trial was de clared by the district attorney's of fice a violation of his contract, and he was Indicted on three counts. COLD AT TONOPAH. Tonopah, Nev.. Dec. 4.-For the first time on record here the thermometer droplid to three degrees below zero tonight. An intensely cold wind is blowing off the desert and fears are entertained for prospectors in outlying distrieti' who are not prepared for such unusually cold weather. PASTOR MAKiES': c FORTUNEJt{ FRUfr Iteil .L-idJe. Dee. 4.-What can be done it Muinta:na by a man who is 'alert to his opportunities and is poia sitied of grit and i cheery optimism is shown by the story of the career of Itiv. J. U. (lark of I*rnmberg. ('aro..n (a iunty. Ten yeare agj, he detergile. d' to go intt, tlii* fruit busines,. His re source, amotanted to ;o cent,, in cash. plum det,"rmination, and ambition. '1' dlay his income is $10,m000 i year fruitn hii orchard. Mr. t'lark uas renrei on a farntnear Phi ideiiltiia. a here hie learneil to dis tinguish between good tail and piiir soil. Ten y,-ars ago he went to l*'rom herg to take charge of the church there. It- ..ieiiveril an. unentered truet of i neuris finald stggested to his wife that he i'lt oiiin it and build a hiiiie. The ha of yout thinking of such it thitng. rumiark'id .1rs. t'lark. "You arn a i.ibetodilst preichi'i iand git i salary of $sii a year. and have to feed twi piiii is tit ell as iuarsleis out of that. No, yoi had better stick to your Irene inp.. "The inorn I thought of that pbce ii jsnr' gov.'rntient land, thi more I itganted tii t*i ut, on it. iteausi- nobody iit iiid it. want it. and the guv. Srntieniiit dlii nit think enough of it to gitl it t' i th t Indianst aontiual Mr.t t'la'k. 'I as sal to Led and slept over the x-biiliJt. Nest aiornhng 1 got tip and touk stik. ;to itmnt. being oar sole. ii'na.iii l i-* "s-in. I binaug a httalf r: t." tiaiks t liit that to Iteil Lodge, andl stoplped oft at J.uli, t t~ s,. mnen ber .f toy ihurihi in nrdh r ti. iiarriiss *iiough ti fits .-li t.' tain He didni t havis it I aent ,Ii t.. i1--u l..ige. suiid iask-l R:aini luu ait ux heth r or not I.. woltt i trust m twm]ith iiotutg to i' f .inf ani i-4his iS -I r I- ambti.r.ig. sine.- I did h ti t I and5 .,.uitrn to gi.l him. :ore 1 \till Hof 11,110 r of A'mei.tnians ai.. o lP perislh. If *to ABERDEEN SENDS FOOD. 'rei .1lariein. Hasih. tase. 4.-A large quantity ,f I'rm usions were sent by nteame r t,,.lzy to aSouth Bend. W1illapae asd Ra3 'on.,i. at pich have been out offi ni' from. 'il sonu.iuiieatsen for several, lt iit os. i "'i.itiotns in the isolated set'-' ins tions; l'eiam, s.' serious that an at.-' bo Ii' Ai ii l n: i. rnet to .leAerdasnu. lam The ºAre Saved MISOuLA MONT. Earned We lelp You to Dress Well On Little Money You should iivestlgite our cash method of doing business. You will find our values to be just as we advertise. We carry only high-clss hand-made clothing and guarantee every garment. We do not ask you to buy, just call in and he convinced. Tailored Suits Men's Many of the sason's Overcoats best numbers are liber- Time after time this ally represented. Some n store us ores in the bar of thet are very recent, gian field, and so uinbod3ying the latest heavily that f t other style features. The cool- stores ever equal us. ]ction is made up of 'Today you Ii find over letp osmd coats miade of those various small lots and fine dark mixtures broken assoi tments, but and black :erswys,,vel the styles are sufficient- vet collars, serge lin ly varied to' afford a ings,exnelleutly made. wide range for selection. We want you to com pare .them with any Ladie' Nuitas Made $15.00 overcoats any from heavy mannish ma- whet a else and judge. terial, straplped with Price bias strips of same ma terial. This is n excep- y0 t ional value at $25.00. $pecial price ....*12.50 Men's Suits $9.00 f ulih' NSuits-Madle from heavy suiting. i All wool serges, tweeds, chinvots and ding inavy or black; very stylish and perfect-fit- onal worsteds, in the popular winter colors ting. These a-e regular *20.00 values. Hale and styles. Not one worth less thnut X5. price $9.00 Your choice at ......9.00 CHRISTMAS GIFTS BUYING MADE EASY WHEN YOU COME TO BORG'8 Watches for Ktou Cut Glass c Lock fee youurselves at our display c-4M onvwiA M, of watches -and please yourselves as to size. style and ornamentation. Silverware. hand-naited chini our array of sparklers was never Prices in reach of :}l. *sovelir qams. m opera glass's. cona t tt a for the price During the and brush sets, sterling silverwara% next few weeks we are offering I. Sa 9$.50 to 9185.00 in fact everything found in a some exceptionally gapd values in Jeweiry estiabil a aent. high-grade diamonds. 11y Int ing a snall depo~sit we set O M y aside any article until called for. Our Monday and oQtf:: i c aarae Monday and Tuesday Tuesday Spedal Ring Special Ladies' 14-K gold filled watches IIANK 1CO arat snappy dianaond: perfect: guaranteed 25 years; 1tiaallen any Tiffany mounting .$31.50 mavelaents. Warranted by manu- 9- e A.-carat. snappy diamondd perfect; f9ctuerers and ourselves $14.85 22 55H 5 in AIvenu any Tiffany mounting .$.T.00 STEALTHY CONFERENCE AROUSES SUSPCION .New York. iec. 4.-The secrecy of the meeting of Jeffries, Johnson and the fight proanoters in a Hoboken hotel. just before announcing the sign ing of articles of agreement, is now believed by many sporting authorities to have been for the purpose of mak ing a second and private agreement in which the principals stipulated to splitt the purse of $101.000 evenly instead of-+ 7a per cent to the winner and 23 per cent to the loser. The night after the bids for the tight were opened and the day the Rickard bid was accepted *Tex" Rickard spent eight hours in Jeffries rooms, but today the Nevada sporting man denied that he li.J of fered or given Jeffrier $10.000 in cash to favor his hbd. This story was cur rent on Brvadway. SANBORN INDORSED. 1\ashington. Dec. 4.-The 3Jin nesota delegation in osngress has laid bs-fore President Taft its unanimous ir.dorsement of Judge 11lter H. 4.u born to Seuceed the "ate Justice Peek lota up..n the suprat.c cus trt teaash. ESIRADA SENDS HIS lREETINGS TO U. S. Illuefhi'!s. \i ir ,t leve. 4. via Wireless, via tiol.. lN r. 4.-Gen Estrada. ir>nsident of the pr..visional government and leader of the revolu tionists made the follown law statement today with regard to mevretary Knox's action in dismtnissing Senor Rodriguez. Nicaraguan charge tiaffaires at Wash ington: 1 knoiw that .American sympathy is with us. The United States has al w'ay,: been thi uphiiidei qgiti exlsintint of Ilibrty, justles and gnooi govern inent. We are striving for this cuni and in the name of Niearagua I sind greetings to the iesojue of that noble nation, the United $tatts of America. The action of the United States has b'en enthasiasti ally ri ekelda iare and there has h-en great rejoating. GEORGE CROCKER DEAD. Ni- York. hey. 4.-Gtrrge Crocker. son of the late (anifornia pioneer, died at 5 p. in at his hote. on Fifth avenue, in this eity. teath ftiiow e.t an illness of scvitai yeatrs. At the hakside s'ere a nuiuh.r of retativs. in-iiding Wil liam H. Crocker, a hr.ither. and dirs. t'" l: Ai.ganiir. li, si-t.r LAZY LIVER "I LAd Cascareta so good that I would not be without them. I was troubted a brat deal with tor liver aud headache. Now since fakins Cascsents Candy Cathar* sic I feel very much better. I shall er. tainly recommend them to my friends a the best medicine I have ever seen.. Anna Bazinet. Osborn Mill No. a. Pall River, Mass 7tassat. Palatable. PoteaL Taste Good. Doe tood. Never Sickes.Weakes oGtfse. aec. Be. Sa. Never sold I. buak. The aesn ho* tablet stamped C C C. Uuarassetd to auea or vout moeus back. lm Baby Carriage Tires Put On At the MISSOULA CYCLE AND SUPPLY CO. Motorcycles and Bicycles. Supplies. Repairs. New Evans Block. Opposite Shapted Hotel. MISSOULIAN WANT ADS UNING~ QI.lfK RFR1'I.T,4

Page 7

Drea mla nd Is Now Ready On our third floor is a wonderful, beautiful pageant of gift things for boys and girls, as well as thoasands of other appropriate tokens of fond remembrance for their papas. mamas, big brother and his sweetheart. Biggest and grandest ever arranged for the people of Missoula. The doors are open wide. Everybody come. rthe first chills of Yuketide ring clear t nd fi r front Drelan ul. Let every mtn, woman and child within their hearing res Uicl to their rall. The littl ones cannot withstand the temptation to (time and see th- leeutiful dolls,'hlunliids ultn humnaleds of blue, yeal dollies, with goelen hair anti rows upon roet of black-eyed ones with raven ringlets. There's railmetad trains with miles anti miles of track. real enginet. nutomtohiltes, locking hlrmsit omasters. banuing Teddy bears, performing losw~ns. funny' acting toys, and Nooks of every kind galore. And oh! the mans other things we haven't roomn to mention. Comeand nudrýN/ see theist for yourself. Bring the youngsters and let u+ all revel in lt aimlad. Join the Crusade of Early Christmas Shoppers Many people are misled by the idea that prices are .uui ally.lower on those days next precciing Christmas day., or. through neglect, wait to maket their jetur. lhaisti until thi(em It s all a maimtake' But neowi whie stteyks die ntittew, i alit an it itraiit Miii lanpre tit anti ijemjyiabl. ti lngs will he' soitheI. hi'ektin er r'ndele';ee less lovely by muhei rough handling betfore hrisi 'tiaw; Insides. who enjoys presents that have Ieen picked over time ain time again. liny now and have (AK iii them set aside. WE STORE ANYTHING FOR YOU UNTIL S1UCH TIME W YOU1MAY 1AAL.. vol IT. '1AKE TIME IN YOl i NELECTIONS. I'11tIIIEI)I. CHOSEN GIFTS ARE NOT NEARLY sO lVELL AIPPEUIATEI). BE E.SItIY TO 1ºIEAM1LANI. Special 5kc Golf Gloves 35c This spwecial price is offered in view of the pret- nt cold weather snap. H1eavy. close-knit golf gloves, in at variety of colors and color combiniationIs; comw high up on the wrist. No woman ought to he withlut a pain. Always 50c. Very special at .......35¢ D)IY GOOD.' RECTIO V Special Fancy Neckwear 35c Filmy net ho4W tie's ornamented with silk riblmhn rosettes, others with satin pendants in Louis S l'. style. All are new arrivals, hand anuely Isixed for holikay gifts. \o spweially priced, being hought to sell at 0e4, for a few lars only, uat.................... 350 IDRY GOODS SECTION Special Evening Scarfs $2.00 Delightful Spainishlt effects. in long silk slun scarfs. a hew fiber fah ri; light, gauzy and rich in ef feet. 'onmes in all the deleate .lhaldes anild blended shales, some wllih fringed ends. Now specially priced at ...........$2.00 Magnificent ones at $3. $3.50, $4 and '$5 DR1Y (GUIODS El('TION Special SOc Ribbons 2kc All colors, in fine moire, taffeta and tessalinte silk ribbons; hun drlls of yards, in desirable colors and suitable for 4v uste; widths as much q s 7 inches; garanitee4I values as high as 5Oc the yard. $pt*cial price, yard .........25.. 1)RY 1(1'o DS SECTION Special Girls' Hats. 2c C'hiidren's school hats, heavy felt bodies, In assorted colors, plaid rihbon sash hands on sonme and enamledt leather bands on other 5t 311s. Slhd all seasont at 85c ebch. Special for a short time only at .............25, .MILLINERY SECTIOX This Is the arstmas Handkerchief Store More handkervhiefs here for early Christmas buying than har ever wo'n exhibited in any store in town. lknintiitehed cambric handkerchi-fs, each.. Henntitched and sealluped-edge handkerchiefs, also some nice emtbtiroiitery rawlbries, at for 254 li b.t4,jandko-rehiefs fear the children, 3 in the lKox, aol linen. some ait4 euloreol borders, the box e' I'lnini I n n. 'rewh. ar. mubroiderel and lace edge handkerchief s, superioir gzIies, at. each .2 Missoula's Greatest Suit Values Continue Prodigious bargainizing of high-class suits. The proof is in the remarkable enthusiasm of many buyers of the past week. Fine Tailor-Made Suits, Genuinely Worth Up to $50, $23.75 This big suit event goes .on, treaaefidously snueteesful front the start. Everyone who has witnessed the buying aptd the buyers themselves say it is the bigge.. and lest thing of the year. There is not a suit iii the assortment but what is a 0 sensatinual bargain. They are sample suits, you know-no two are ,alike-so there's no danger of meeting yours lf coming around the corner some day. The garnaienTnr are finer than have been found in any sale heretofore, the price so low its to be ailnost absurd, and the variety is immeise. 'Values up to $130.00. Now oat sale at $23.75 SALE OF LONG MILITARY CAPES Heavy, graceful garments anild handy. No buttoning or straining to adjust themai; they're on and off like a shawl. 11arm as any coat tnel very stylish, too. A big line, now .sweeially pricedl. 53 and 56 inctles long. $22.50 Cape $16.75 $30.00 Cape $19.75 $28.75 Cape $18.75 Heavy lolg ape of best Rithi deei lu, gilt Black broilel(lot h, artistic wool ua t"riul, blue, mill- raid trimmings: large,- ally ornaiaeitted in mill fanc y brass- button tarv style. itide with golf adornments; led flannel t-r° effect, full satii liii material. Formerly $22.50; lined. Formerly $28.73; ing, very rich. Formerly now, only .......$...16.75 now, only ..$19.75 $28.75; now, only $18.75 i THREE Very ImpQrtant FUR ITEMS I Taken fron1 the largest, best and only complete fttri stork in Miseiula. Here a re just thiiee bargains in choine furs, fine, fashioinablle affairs. in- the very best styls. offered to you just in tinme for advance holiday bnying. $3.50 Child's Sets $1.89 $10.50 Scarfs $4.98 $17.50 Fur Sets $7.50 S'hoite of three skiis- 50 oreinore four-in-hand 50 sets in imitation lynx. coney, Angora or cut lite- ties. in black fox. hare I l f n b ver-best satin lininig atuu itnd.'lms~umlu, satin lined, sitvla.. sseveral new styles; regular lust ious black o brown. mink; positively a great fur $:3.30 value. On sale Values to $10.50. On bargain; contains values to at $1.85 sale at 4.98 #17.30. On sale at $7.50 A Most Advantageous Sale of Girls' Good Coats at $5.75 lains, Fancies and All the Prevailing Styles. Values Up to $12.00 Sclhnd toats and dress coats of remarkably fine quality and superior finish or workmanship. Firm, tlelendable muaterials, in plain and gaticy weaves; velvet in laid collars and cuffs on soame and some are finiishte with I slf material; buttons and bhaids in ahundance. Positively valties that range as high as $12.00. and 1 er tainly none less than $7.30. Our sale priet for lchoice of half a hundredl, now only $5.75 Comfort Comes Easy for Those People Who Buy Their Footwear From the Big White Shoe Store Now is the practical Nothing better for buying time in shoes Christmas gifts to your and slippers, whether ifriond or fnmily than a you would give presents so pair of shorare for Christmas or sav practicas. Thoy ar at these very special practicals That's what prices hero quoted note ts. n o g nejust something for father to note the prices. No one wee paid for them. $2 Women's Juliettes 1,200-Pair Shoe Sale $2.50 Men's Cosy Slippers 1.2300 lakirs woimen's 4 .00 shoes .:00 pairs men's X1.on) sloes to 51.50 to go at. pair $2.50 go at, pair $2.75 ltirhly fur trimmed; black, t14) pairs 3Misses $2.30 shoes to :100 pairs boys 2.5l. shls-s to 4'eeiifortablle felt slippers; col brown. red or gray, in all the go at, Iair ...........$1.50 go at, pair....... _. $1.50 ers wine or black; all the regu regular sizes; values fully $2; 414)0 pairs ehildrer's $2.00 shloe :300 pairs little iiieas, $1.75 hlr sizes; values fully $2.3). sale price .....$1.25 to go at. pair $1.25 shoeW to go at. pair $1.25 Our sale mritie $1.50 Special SOc Ties 2k M.en's long, stylish four-in-hand ties, any color that ytft can tmen tion, and clever uoler.: combinaa tions. You never in your life paid le: s than W0c for such ties. Buy a quantity and stoc) can't have too many atI rl.Ur25' Special 35c Caps 19c Iloys' caps for heavy winter wear, the kiwI that are always 25c and 35e. Mpecial at .....19 We here mention our enormous line of new wool caps, leather, corduroy, automobile and fur caps -the most extensive line in the state. No ('AP question here. .MEN'S IVEAR HKCTION Special Knee Pants Sck Itoy's sraight knee pantat of heavy woolen.. muateriuls, fancy weaves and every desirable color; genuine $1 values; on sale at .....55 Knickerbowkers iii 'korts of good materials; genuine$1.35 val ties; on sale at .75# Special Wool Sox. 3 Pairs SOc Nearly all wool, high-grade half hose, a quality that will give good wear and keep your- feet warnu be sides. Choice of two colois, Idue or gray; sold regularly at 25e a pair. special, while they last, at 3 pairs for ...........BO# Il./E'º' WEAR.I NEflION Special Phoenix Mufflers 54c Never sold regularly for less than 7.'r. Of course, everyone is faunil iar with the value and good qual ity ..f the --Phoenix." When it cejines to pure usefulness and handiness they can't be beat. All our 73c qualities, special at.... 50* DR1k Efflo1) sCTION Three Worthy Hose Specials Thla* sigvials are offerel to meet the advanee of "Jack l'rust." and it doesn't take any weather man to tell us that Jack is adIvancing at wo slow rate and that warmer stockings must twe had. Misse and ehilelren's tnadmnere hose. in sizes freom 1-2 to 10; goAl. heavy qualities:, worth 30te a pair: very special at..-. 35 Iloy' heavy, triple leg. heavy-ribbed bicycle hose; ankle; etara rood quality; special at.. Ladie' ealdess wool hMue, heavy ribbed and hetavy flysced inck; a bargain at 3:n a pair: now extra special at, paiw, 25

Page 8

tWFMIHO cONPIDENCE IN GROWTH OF VAL LEY IS SHOWN BY BELL CORPORATION. Hamilton. Dec. 4.-That the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company has faith in the future of the Bitter Root capital is showp by the extensive im provements planned for the local ex change. A. G. McKenzle. publicity agent for the company. gave out in teresting infornation at Missoula re cently In regard to the improvements planned for the Bitter Root valley. Vhe additional toll line mentioned in the interview has been strung and will be in working order some time this wetek, according to a statesient made today by Delbert W. Meeker, manager of the Hamilton exchange. As soon as the Wynne H. Roberts bul!diag on Main street has been raised another story the telephone exchange will be moved into the second story over the Hamilton book store. The telephone offices will occupy 65 feet of this floor, which will assure plenty of room for the improvements planned. A common battery or central energy exchange will be installed, to have four alitehboards. But three of these boards will be used at the start, but 3arovision will be made for the future needs of the city. It i planned to iastall an exchange that will take care of the brainess of a city of 12,000 in Imbitants. All of the telephones of the city will be replaced by new ones that are Up-to-date in every respect. Mr. Meeker stated that tile company hoped to have thg new system in working order by the mIddle of *1-h amary. The work on the Roberts building will be, started at once, as giost of the lumber and mater!al is 40 the grounds at the present time. the contract for the work has been 1 Frnk ad %ill be t Hamilton. bec. 4t-Ravalil Aerie. No. 1 H93. F. 4). E held their election of offloers on Thugpday evening. The otikbrs elected are as follows: George Whitcomb, worthy president; (%hurl.'a Dohkr. worthy vice president: Charles Wagner, worthy secretary; 0. C. Cooper. worthy tr'asurer: imnil theirt. worthy chaplain: Rolla Beavers, worthy inin.e guard: Harry Johnson, worthy outside guard: Prank Burns, W. J. OBrien and Harry Terdw, true tees; past worthy president, lease Wle. The worthy conductor is to be appointed by the new ly elected president. A CHIJRC1I VAIR. Hanmilon. hec 4.--An Episcopal fair will be held at Smith Brownr's hail on Saturday. December II ttand wiehes. cake and coffee will be serevd during the afternoon. Turkish Bath Cures Ihemalism At lome Costs But 2c a Bath, aid the Body Is Rid of Uric Acid Poison, With A ing Rapidity. Quickly Cures on eub$e, Nerv ous Proest on All skin The Robinson Thermal or Turkish bath, taken alERjr bais tuing a rage. 'husa tkabtaeu..e ued the bath have been enimpletEly carried away with enthusiasm nh cause of the utoin ishing results hbtained. Wl-known plyhit'ians )ay that the tobinson Thermal bath at hnme is about t"" lo- si."..n .,tiine. :u'.,,. r Rlnlu rr .fL roint t ie...t ittl i -t .l a 0 conqueror A f!- abo... This 1'. 1s ii cztaggeratwtx. Any prove its results i.- I. f t home 401C; 30J 1l1I0 Ut. In rases of rheumatrn ..t' v the uric asiul l'oni..i e.. '.S,. t i 1'' the system tir.ouo the i-.-r, a: ..-I as liquids are suck' uf' tie iii straw. Drugs merely rian.th.r ti:. poison or caae the pain Ti41 .1 extract the poilsn fr en ti.* 1."-} Anyone cast Ints Ik. k b.si.-..r Thermal tbath.. at h''ois sad ot a 5'-t of only about Y cent- a loth Th. only way to take' th-.sc haths i sy the use of the Robhs',n Th* raee,. Bath'Cabiuet. which to a ueiqus an. maarveleus is ention The Robinson Thermal Bath C:ab. *eta can now be seen and examiri0l in Wisamsts at the Missoula Drug Ask tihe dealer also, for L. .,py of that great book. "The Phi?,.. J ..r ealth and Beauty." The regular pWce is $3.00. but you can get ont :ree BW tar only a timited time. It si manonot go yourself, just send momg Gaged addrtess to the Robtin uring c mpansy, sabre :1. battilaing. Toled.,, (thin. for Jad l rated informatiohn, free. fXOUERESTlS IN FROZEN FEET MAN IS FOUND IN PITIABLE CON DITION NEAR WOODSIDE CLAIMS ROBBERY. Hasmilton. 11144 4 i Spectis l). -111tis his coat, vest, shaes and one bclk gone and both feat and legs badly frozen almost to the knees, a man who gives his name as Jack Wilson sasi found ify Tom Holt at noon to day. H.- was lying near a barn at Woccisl.., about two miles north of Halic lcain. The man was conscious and stated that he had been robbed of his nlthes and t9 In money, although that was all he could tell. He was brought to Hainmilltcn and his case was taken up by Ua1>-)r Drinkenhurg and County (Simmisslalner Cooper, who toik the m.an to the poor farm. The man is known in this vicinity, although it is said that he left town about 7 -'clock last evening with a quart of whiskey. and It is presumed that it.- icaime intoxicated and wan dered around in a stulpar. throwing away his clothing in his ramblings. He insists, however. that he was I robbed, but is unable to throw any light on who did the joh. or how It was donce His feet are in a very bad condition and may have to be ampu tated. The authorities will make an investigation. EFFORTS UNAVAILING TO MOVE THE PRAIRE Philadelphia. Dec. 4.-With nearly all her coal and great quantities of herl stores on lighters the transport Prairie Is still fast tonight in the mud flats off Pea Patch island, where she grounded Thursday night while speed ing down the Delaware river on her way to Central America. Another attempt. the third since at .became fast. was made at fliodtide this afternoon to float the vsasel. but sh was not mioveal. The big transport as imbedded five or six feet in the soft river bottom uand it is now believle that her eargoa will have to be taken oft lifore there will bei a chance to free her. RAVAtWI ODFFIIA1S TO MEf ON MONDAY, Hittt ltont. ihet. 4 --The httoard of tounty l otnnitiinners will meet at the enurthtouse on Monday to transuaet the regular eotnty hit Ilness. This Ia the regular eiuartery mieeting of the board. At this noeitittg btis will be opened and contracts let fir the maintenance of the cotunty littor farm, the burial of county Insuinrs andt for county ,rredb ltiti attendante. The petition for the approlriatlon of $stau for the advertis ing of the rotaiy will also rtnme before the toard for consiteration. SHRINERS RETURN. iiunlilton. Del. 4. -The delegation of Hlamilton Shriners returned today front the tneeting of the order at Helena. The fotllott log w-re in the delegation: J. E. Totman. Mtenttor Miles Romney, James Guy. W. I'. taker, A. C. iaker, Fred Vi1. hA. Itaele, I)r. V. E. t iNeill. Pr. It. L _ t'tttis and M. l. K i ppet. COMMISSONER FllfS ANNUAL IEPOR[ iaA ingtn, Dt 4 I i llo ig liberal tltattotrtltais ile ai airets for the pra. ter taon ..f Itutlit lails. resulting lit t.e utp oilt inat 1f a tiaterial titrcets l, te Iulti a-i- .f ptlat atI aga- ts, there Itur d int.. tIIt tlieasurt t during the tiet I atr i:tata 340:1.444. arl excess $it::l7t35:,t or tit.- preceding year, ,ratlg i tat" tit til al ri-patrt of Cotnt 'iaaunir Ired Ilt-a it f tlit general itad ,thie eItitt t-tt rand to the pub lic a rolaatlit atgr. gtatta t.Jtt: t atres, .tit iner"..In. ,t64 a er Lost year, t'"iin is .,mr lttennett "TI00rea- the !pr tlhat n eves i% il take hot( of -ctrl. -It ,."r .tl! the atltastionl at ta llt .1. a lt a laiait"af it.- Alaskan t .l: 1. I a ..t i, at, t lil- te( lit legal YERKES ESTATE $6,839.955. t' .'e It. t !a, 4 l:h a le$t '1 1', ti n mt nate t t'taattiit~ttttanc tladi r t "a t l .a ti0a la t i I" t l it. l 1 Ii-l, k ,it .tt 1 .h .'t"t JACKIES MAY NAVE REACHED THE COAST 11 u tart 1b 4 i op t atris t. It I ti. fite blue j..ket k, Is a a I it .i States titeamship dart. u ia a. a. wt ra carried out 10 In It t hi:t e e, t .u Notentber "6 th I t:i. i at h 1.. toi latei 1.; it.t. .Ii. an irsuhuar ta t Thttia -it ar- ivltv L 11 a a 4 ratrg.-. N J tiatr S. t. at 1. Mlait 1' TJz~-ak.,ui.. i-i 1:Isatrat !tans: itthi Tueherman. t'oluiiiu. ii; anl-1 J L. M1iller. i'hten:g The .aarlatt.a oau th*it. la!, a. aiaihitgi I *t i. it itating 1..at LAW FREELY VIOLATED' IN CHERRY MINE BOY TELLS HOW HAY CAUGHT FIRE THAT CAUSED FRIGHT FUL EXPLOSION. ('berry, III. 1r... 4 -Ti sti min.o in troduced at the coronerrs inquest in regard to the I hirry mine disaster tended to sltew that the fire ias started M Mitit l rancisco, an in experienled is. of IF.. who was wt.,rk ing in lt-- min.- In alleged violation of the i blhi lat.r law. Thi hod is work was to push the emipty siars trii the main shaft in the si-iill vein over to the ,-ags- running ti tihi third vein. Francisco testified that he had pushed the lioited car -if hay that caught fire over to the elevator shaft leading to the third vein and lift it standing close to a itblazing trc-li. which ignited it. The lad said this was the first hale of hayhe ihad vri been directed to handle ansd hi+ sujicriors in the mine gave hits n i instructions as to what he shoutil d.. with it. l)eputies of State Facttry Inspector Davis' itfice declured that this te-sti ninny justified the opinion that thei child labor law was freely violated in the Cherry mine to the great danger of the 500 miners employed there. Mine Inspt"tor Thiais Hudson testified that he hind not inspected the mines since last July and did not know they were using open torches Instead of electric lights, with which he knew the mine to he equipped. Mexico now holds fifth pince among nations for the production of quick silver. hut the fillhng off of prislut tion in other iiuntries may liring it into thii lead within a few yi ars. In ai quicksilver mine in Asia Minoi there recently were found the skele tons of S5 m.in, the victims. geologi't+. clain. of a tragedy which must havei iwsurrid more than 3.000 years ago. oiperating on the pirimiiltu of ice tings is a new wire cuspidor c-rrier, invented b) it Pennsylvaanai in the inti rest of -lian haan is. Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior. United States Land Office at Missoula. Mont.. November 13, 1909.-Notice is hereby given that Dolphin Teirault of Husoti. Mont., who on Novc mber 21, 1903, made homestead application No 3017. serial No. 0958, for the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 26. township 15 north. range 22 west Montana meridian. has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof to estnbiish claim to the land above described before the regis ter and receiver of the United States land office at Missoula. Mont.. on the 28th day of December. 1909 Claimant names as witnesses Charles Clemen. William toyer, Ward Diibois and John Dubois. all of Huson. Monit. T Di1HL AR91S. Registah. Notice of Stockholders Meeting. Notice is hereby given that on Mon day. the 28th day of December. 1909. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. in., of said day, there will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Josephine Cooper Mining company. by order of the board of directors. held at the offices of the law firm of Marshall Stiff in the First 'National bank builfing, in the city and county of Missoula, for the election of a board of directors and officers for the ensuing year, and for the tranmaction of such other business as may properly cime before it. Ra H. FRAZIR, President. CIHAS. A. SCHRAGE. Sec. Notice to Creditors. State of Montana, county of Mits soui! -as. Estate of William Freitag. deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed. executor of the estate of Wil lium Freitag, deceased. to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary -suchers, within four months after the first pub lieatiin of this notice, to Thomas N. Marlowe, exeiutor. at his law office In Missoula. Mont.. the same being the place for the transaction of the bust ness of said estate in the county of Missoula. Dated Niiember R. 1909. THIliMAP N. MARLOWE. Executor of the Estate of William Freitag. Deceased i Notice for Publication. States l..nil i '11e at Misson'a, \ltntain:. N\ovtini r 13. 1949.--N,.i lice is hcrhti C cciie that Eugene Ileihriee if of ilissoila. Mont. who onl hct.'lwr '24, 1', l. n"ade bomtesteadl altqlication No 2.i. serial No. 0669. for the southeast .anrter of section 10. tiwniship 14 nirth. range 19 west Montaninl.ii nilian. has tiled notice of int.4nti.,n to i'k, final five-year pro-f to estailish i-laimt ti the lanil ibovei d,.scribe. heiot.re the register and rent-,-ivir .f the ttnitd States land of flie at .lpisso Lt. Mitnt on the 5th day of .Ianuarv. 1i10 C'ipti t in.lama as witnesses S. A. liXel! Peter t'hristia a sn. James Mc 1I.-1lin and Stminei Hellman, all of 1D.NW1I. .\lofS. I:.,ister. A aiv ..sTs Ravalli inir tt iae 1'hithie:ul, Coun RORan nor~t~inlg vit it. Polson 1 liaispe: 1ouat. L.eavrs Itavalli ti it. Ill. SWilliams' Stages McGuffey Hardware Co. MONARCH RANGES RETORT HEATERS PENWEI L BLOCK. SOUTH SIDE The Florence Steam Laundry Will be located in the new Chaney block abhat November first, wrth a t, r" ,r -b t Phone 45 Grand Trunk Pacific Land Co. NEICII.AC( VALLEY, I. C. Invest now in Nelhamn Valley land, $164 per arre. This land will soon he worth $1Soo-only $3.30 per i; e asli, hal anee in six annual pauiients. New (;rannd Trunk I'aeifie IRailway now building through this land. unsurpassed for fruit. dairy ainil mtixed farmiing; oats average 8(4 Inushelt. per ahe. titnot hl heads 12 inches long; pen vine. retch and hln to t rse's back; wild f: it, fish and gave in aliindance; kith soil; fine ch,,st i; pure drinking water; no irrigation; sutter rains. Neehaim Vallev is lovated in central western Irit isli I'ol.untia, hetweien the I'aseales and the Rorke Mountains, directly north of cattle. Nothing ran grow into tioney as fast as land along t new railroad. TI ti and realize what Necharo Vallee will e next Year and the year after. 1 iscount the future. Y1it know fart land is the safest investment in the world. Nature is creating ttore people hut no more land. The Agent of the Grand Trunk Pacific Land Co. Will Be at Florence Hotel, 10 a. m. to 8 p. m., Until December 18. Inclusive, antd will he pleased to iteet you if you are look ing for land. 11. has iaps, plits, government reports aitd photos. Grand Trunk Pacific Land Co. Bank References: Dexter, Horton Co., Seattle, Wash.; National Bank of 4 oninai ee, Seattle, Wash. During the IHolidays You can scart ly provide anything that will add oire to the general cheer of the o casionr, or be more thoroughly aiipropr. e, than a case of GARDEN CITY BEER It is a fine act.at ry to the Christman dinner afld to excellent offering to friends l ih call to ex change holiday groetinsaR. Garden City- I(er is extra cholie and it is put np t* pint and quart bottles, attraftivelya abel d. A case will be deliveret, to your door promptly upon' riWVp( of order. tiardtn (ityriwing Co. Missoutla. ?tro. Phone NO. 125. California Wine House Will Serve Hot Turkey Today and Tomorrow Thanksgiving Specialty Tonight THOS. H. THIBODEAU, Prop. Flathead Stage and Express Line CHARLES ALLARD. PROP. Daily service between Ravalit and Poison. Leave Ravalli 4 a. m.. conaect tag with steamer for Kallspell. COLD WEATHER IS HERE Get Your Liquor Bargains All Rums. G.rs and Whiskies. Full measure bottle, $1.00 quart. LEO SOLOMON 115 E. Matn St. Phone 62 Black. FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY Agent for Btve Ribbon Mil waukee beer. Olson Johnson CONTRACTORS. HEBRON FIRE AND PRESSED BRICK. WESTERN STATES AND K. C. CEMENTS always on hand. sotatuates faurt:sited on Structural Iron and Steel. tack, Birch. Walnut a0d.l M hogany Interior finish. Unis;ar poof dowfastrners. Phone 628. Office 127 W. Main St. Missoula, Montana. CALL FOR "THE BEST" In Bakery Goods Made Only by the Garden City Bakery PHONE 569 Oysters!.Oysters! at the CENTRAL MARKET THE OYSTER SEASON has commenced again. We have received our first shipment of the celebrated Sealshipt 0 hich have had such a run with us in the past several years. They contain no chemictls or preserva lives. Try them and you will be convinced of their superiority and tMat the old style shipped ones Are a thing of the past. Send in your orders to the Central Market for the SEALSHIPTS-both wholesale and retail. Koopman Wissbrod Only Montana wheat is used in the making of Ravalli- Flour IT'S BEST FOR THAT REASON Hamilton Flour Mill Co., Hamilton, Montana M. L. Gulden STATE TAXIDERMIST AND FUR RIER. W~on Medat at St Louls. 601 N. Second St. Missoula, Mont. FIRST NATIONAL BANE OF MISSOULA United States Depository Capital ..................$200,000 Surplus 50.000 interest Paid on Deposits in the Savings Dpartmat 3 Per Cent Per Am.e, Officars and Directors A. I. HAMMOND President J. A. KEITH Vice President I EDGAR A. NEWLON ....Casntler C. HI. McLeod T. L. Greenough Kenneth Ross 0. G. England H. C. Keith WESTERN MONTANA NATIONAL BANK Missoula. Mont. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY CAPITAL 3200.000.00 SURPLUS FUND 50.,000.00 0. A. WOLF. ..............President JNO. C LFHSOU Vice President J. H. T. RYM1AN. ..........Cashier, Directors Ferdthutnd Kennett. M. A- Fish. G. A. Wolf. John C Lehsou. J H T Ryman. A General Baking Business Transacted Mantana Abstract and Guaranty Co. WILL CAVE. Manager 128 West Cedar Street Fiftecn years experience with 3is soula county records. Abstracts guaranteed. Phones; Oftice. 23; rest dence. 418 Black. Northwestern Abstract and Title Insurance Company Furnishes correct and colinfete ab streets of title to all city and county' property. Estimates on abstracts tor ntshe.' on application 104 Main St. Phone 147 Red 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 imarkets, good schools, close proximity to state university, and the lowest cost of living all combine to make this locality the most ideal place for a home in the great northwest. Write for free illustrated booklet. Bitter Root Valley Irrigation Company IIAMILITON, MONTANA It Is Geffing Cold You will only have a short time to look at our orchard land in the Bitter loot before the snow flies. Get in the game now. Let us send an agent to tell you about it. Next spring you will finud these 1launs selling iiuch higher. DIon't delay. (11o now and pick out your te( areIs., Daly Estate Orchard Tracts Welch Harrington Ili West Front St, SALES AGENTS Missoula, Mont. BIG BLACKFOOT MILLING CO. BOxNER, MONTANA The Largest Manufacturers of Rough and Dressed Pine Lumber IN THE WnET Mills at Bonner, St. Regis and Hamilton, with an An nual Production of One Hundred and Sixty Million Feet. Complete factori s for the manufacture of Box Shooks, Bash, Doors, Molding and allkinds of Interior Finish. Estimates Furnished From Plans Largest stock of seasoned timber always on hand for the prompt filling of orders for the com mler(ial trade. Write for price list. Retail yards in Butte, Helena and Missoula, dealing in Lumber, Mill Work, Lath, Coal, Lime, Building Paper, etc. The Missoula yard is now making deliveries of the 16 inch mill wood at 3.73 per cartload. Phone 106 and order a load. Big Blackfoot Milling Co. BONNER, MONTANA Charles IMarask EMBALMER, FUNERAL DIRE(TOR Prompt attention to all calls, 4 3y or night. Private ambulances in con nection Mlasouia. Montana. Office phone, 321. Residence phone, 253 black.

Page 9

A Business Investment A choice piece of proper ty, on West Spruce street, 2 beautiful lots, facing 60 feet on Spruce and 60 feet on Toole avenue. 130 feet deep. There is one 4-room house and one 3-room house, both in good condi tion, and rent for $31 per month. This property is in line for advancement and will increase in value 23 per cent per annum, be sides will pay 12 per cent on the investment. Price, $3,000. Half cash will handle. Jas. M. Rhoades Real Estate and Insurane Dealer, 115 Higgins Ave., Hammond Bik. ANNUAL CONVENTION BEGINS NEXT WEEK leginring 'orday the brickinyers and masons of the state will hold their annual convention in Missoula. The local union, Bricklayers' and Masons' International union, No. 7, will have charge of the convention, which will last until Wednesday evening. The union has only been in existence for two years, this being the second an nual convention. It has already be come very strong In the'state, and del egates are expected from all parts of Montana during the week. H. L. Bayes of this city is state secretary of the union and will have charge of the meeting. The week will be given over to the annual election of officers and the disposal of general business. Tues day evening a reception and banquet will be held in Cooks' and Walters' hail. OWSLEY IS ELECTED FOOTBALL CAPTAIN At a meeting of the football men of the Missoula high school Friday even ing Merritt Owsley was elected cap tain of the 1910 team to succeed Irwin Peterson. who graduates this spring. Max Mullen was chosen manager to succeed Fred Davis, another member of this year's graduating class. Ows ley has played with the team for two years as halfback and has won an en viable reprtation. Mullen is a fresh man and played his first football this fall. The prospects for a successful season next fall are very bright. Pe terson and Davis are the only players who will be lost and there is a lot of good material in the school that en-' tered too late for this season's playing. Notice. Mr. B. A. Goetachius has not been a deputy for the Royal Highlanders since November 5. We will not be responsible for any fees collected by him since that time. Anyone who has paid fees to him since November 15 will please report samo to me. AMAZIAIT JOHNSON. State Organizer, at Helena. SOME Unusual Bargains in made-to-order Men's Suits are just now displayed in my show window, Western Hotel build buiurd ore -r Christ mas suit. It's a big saving. Jas. Thueson Western Metel Bldg. 480 Acres $3,500 This property is on the Coeur d'Alene branch and was formerly a saw mill setting. Much of the land is stump land. Thirty acres Is fenced and about 90 acres sus oeptable to cultivation. Good house. barns, sheds. etc. Abundance of water for irrigation. Rich soil and good land for fruit. A large quan tity of wood and some ties on thr land. Price $3,500. $1.000 casiW balance easy terms. W. Smead Co. WBlasas Block. Phone 213 Red Missoula. Mont. RESULIS OF BAIAAR ANNOUNCED TREASURER REPORTS THAT WOMAN'S CLUB CLEARED OVER $300. The regular meeting of the Woman's club was held yesterday afternoon. wtth the presilent. Mrs. Victor B. Skinner, who has been away from the city for some time, in the chair. It was decided by the ladies to order $10 worth of stamps to be placed in vari ous stores in the city to be sold and placed on Christmas packages. the proceeds to go towards the construe tion of a state home.for tuberculosis patients. Mrs. C. A. Barnes, treas urer of the entertaingient committee, made a report on the amount of money cleared by the club from the proceeds of the hazaar given last week. According to Mrs. Barnes, the. club was unusually fortunate, over $300 being the net result of the enter tainment. This money will go towards the construction of a club building in the city. A hearty and unanimous vote of thanks was extended to all who donated their services and assist ed it making the bazaar the success t was; the ladies appreciate very much the assistance which they re ceived in their project. The social and domestic science de partment, a ith its president, Mrs. George F. Brooks in the chair held its session after the business meeting. R. G. Bailey gave a vocal solo entitlei "Thou Art Mine All." which was so heartily received as to demand an en core. As an encore, Mr. Bailey sang "Goodbye. .Sweet Day." Mrs. Theresa tBandmann read an extremely inter esting paper on a vital subje: t, the author being Frederic Thompson. The paper wps entitled "After the Salome Dance, What?" "To the Sea" and "Song" were given on the piano by Miss Merle Kettlewell, whose splendid perfermance brought her rounds of applause. This concluded the meet ing. LOCAL ELKS' LODGE TO HONOR uFS DEAD To carry out the exercises an nounced in yesterday's Missoulian. the members of Hell Gate lodge No. 3i3. B. P. 0. E.. will meet at the Harnols theater at 3:10 o'clock this moon in a body. The occasion is the observance 6f the Elk's Memorial d..y, at which time the living mem bers of the order commune and honor the mnemories of their dead brethren. The exercises this afternoon will con sist of musical numbers and an ad-, dres' by County Attorney E. C. Mul roney. All friends of the order are invited to attend. THE WEATHER Yesterday was a mighty cold day. but the reports of below Zero weather were P. rather exaggerat ed-about six de grees. A bluster i~ing wind made it unpleasaht to be out of doors.. The observations: Maximum 17 Minimum.6 At 6a.m. Thermometer 8 Barometer .....................26.75 At 6 p.ml Thermometer ....................14 Barometer ......................26.63 Wind from the east. A TIMELY HINT The Missoullan: If the governo'. issues a call for an extra session of the legislature to decide what kind of stone the state capitol shall be built of, owing to a petition circulated by those directly interested in the use of Montana stone, would it not be well to petition the governor at the samne time to ask the legislature to do something in regard to quarantining smallpox? The asso ciated societies of the Ladies' Aid in Miasoula have asked for some remedy. Is it right that people should visit public places direct from smallpox houses, attend schools and subject your children and transients and your self to th's loathsome disease? I. it just that vaccination should be forced upon those who do not wish it and do not believe in it? Should not the 4tate of Montana pay attention to the wants of the majority of the citizens of the state to pass a law in regard to smallpox. as well as to the kind of stone the capitol is to be built of. rather than follow the de cree of three doctors? You knot, sometimes doctors make mistakes. Yours truly. F: M. McHAFFIE. Missoula. Dec. 4, 1909. A WOMAN'S APPEAL To all knowing sufferers of theuma tism. whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica, lumbago. backach.. pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treat* meat which has repeatedly enred all of these tortures. She feels it her duty to send it to all sufferers free. You cure yourself at home as theo sands will testify-no change of eli mate being necessary. This simple ha eo banishes uric acld from the blood teesns -the stiffened joints. puritfies the blood and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tote to the whole system. It the eaov, interests you. for proof address Mr_. M. Sam mars. Box B. South Bend. Ind. LICENSED TO WED. A marriage license was issued yester day to Gottlou D. M) t' ?eattle and SLouise H. Areas of Greenbay. Wis. GAIN 30 POUNDS IN 30 DAYS Remarkable Result of the New Tissue Builder Protone-Many Cases of Run-Down Men and Women. Prove it Yourself by Sending Coupon Below for a 50c Package. Free. "By George. I never saw anything like the effects of that rew treatment. Proton-. for the building up of weight and lost nerve force. It acted more like a miracle than a medicine. said a well-known gentleman yesterday in speaking of the revoluti'n that had taken p~ave In his condition. "I be gan to think that there was nothing on earth that could make me fat. I tried tonics, digestives, heavy eating. diets. milk, be r and almost everything else you could think of. but n ithout result. Ii Any Man or Woman Who Is Thin Can Recover Normal Weight by the Remarkable New Treat ment, Protone. I had been thin for years. and began to think it was natural for me to be that way. Finally I read about the remarkable processes brought about by the use of Protone. so I decided to try it myself. Well, when I look at myself in the mirror now. I think It is somebody else I have put on just 30 pounds doting the last month and never felt stronger or moure 'nervy' in my life." Protone is a powerful inducer of nu trition, increases cell-growth. makes perfect the assimilation of food, In creases the number of blood corpuscles, and as a necessary resujt builds up muscles and solid, healthy flesh, and rounds out the figure. For women who can never appear stylish in anything they wear because of their thinness, this remarkable treat ment may prove a revelation. lt Is a beauty-maker as well as a form builder and nerve strengthener. It will cost you nothing to prove the remarkable effects of this treatment. It is absolutely non-injurious to the most delicate system. The Protone company. 1931 Protone Pldg.. Detroit. Mich.. will send to anyone who sends name and address a free 50c package of Protons, with full Instructions, to prove that it does the work. They will also send you their book on "Why You Are Thin.". free of charge, giving facts which will probably astonish you. Send coupon below today with your ntne and address. FREE PROTONE COUPON. This coupon is good for a free t0c package (all charges prepaid) of Protone, the' remarkable scientific discovery for building up thin peo ple, together with our free book tell ing why you are thin, if sent with ten cents in silver or stamps to help cover postage and packing, and as evidence of good faith, to The Protone Co.. 1931 Protone Bldg.. Detroit, Mich. Name Street City... State SETTING VACATED. The setting of the case of Jesse Hall against the Northerh Pacific Hallway company Was vacated yesterday in the district court. To My Friends. I desire at this time to extend my sincere thanks to the many patrons who have made my business a suc cess since I have been merchandising in Missnula. I trust that their pat ronage will be extended to the new Worden-Dorman Mercantile company. which succeeds to the business which I have conducted under my own name. The new company will be In business at the old stand for the rest of the week; next Monday it will open its handsome new store at the corner of Higgins avenue and Spruce street. where all old customers and new will be welcomed. OTIS WORDRN. Missoula. December s. 1909. ROCKWOOD WARE New goods. new patterns. We will have on sale today 3-piece sets, consisting of sugar bowl, creamer and tea pot. Regular price. per set. 32.50; sale price ._1.75 This ware must be seen to be ap preciated. See our display window. Pacific Tea Co. I Ph.e. 311 Red 31i Higgins Ave. HOME OF CREAM ULEND, THE WORLD'S FINEST COFFEE. LOCALBREVIT1ES J. T. Mathews came in from Bon ner yesterday on a business mission Smoke Wm. Hooper cigars. Louis Klandreth of Drummond spent yesterday on business in the Garden city. Smoke "Carma" cigars. J. McMartin of Leliston. Idaho. was a guest at the Savoy hotel yester day. Drink John Gund's Peerless beer. Woodsaw. Phone 72. M. I. Co. W. G. t'lrirh of Sandpoint is attend ing to business in this city for a few dars. Billiards and pool. 107 East Front. F. P. Keith. insurance. Florence hotel. Mrs. J. t. Connors of* lHeii na was the guest of friends in this city yes terday. Dr. Willard. osteopath, 1st Natl. bank. Public stenographer, Dawson,5 Dixon. Walter Duguette of Potomac attend ed to business matters in this city yes tsjday. C. Ferguson, Insurance, real estate. A. T. Itryant of Spokane is spend ing a few days with friends in Mis soulat James M. Rhoades, fire insurance. Loyd Ellis and Michael Cudahy of Wallace were visitors in the. city yes terday. Marsh. the undertaker. Phone 321. Mrs. H. M. Itattliffe is confined to her home with a serious case of rheu matism. For oyster cocktails, phone 245. H. F. Sewell of Philipsburg is spend ing Sunday with friends in the Gar den city. Smoke Charles the Great and Bul twer. At Heimbach Kelley's. Joel E. Cushing and William J. Ab butt came in from Ariee yesterday on business. "Your wishes" our way-Missoula cafe. J. P. Coy of Beer Lodge called on friends and acquaintances In this city yesterday. Junior band will meet at the court house Tuesday evening. Miss N. V. Heathe of Hamilton spent yesterday with friends in the Garden city. Have you tried it yet? What? The slecial breakfast at the Missoula cafe. Rt. L. McLeod. a well-known resident of Philipsburg. was a visitor in this city yesterday. Public stenographer. Florence hotel office. R. V. Foley of Frenchtown arrived in the city yesterday to look after business affalrs. Minnick Baggage Transfer. Phone 445 Red. Under new management-Missoula cafe. Mary A. Mills has sold to Mary A. Quinn lots 3. 9 and 10 in block 54. School addition. Williams' cafe, opposite postoftlfe. An old house, but a new place Missoula cafe. The city oft'ilssoula has deeded to C. H. Finley lot 2 In block 67, Mis soula cemetery. Williams' cafe, opposite postoffice. Dr. J. Loulse Smith. osteopath. 114 West Main. Phone 618. D. J. Heyfron has purchased from J. G. Wisterman lot 4 In block 6. Knowles addition. Public stenographer, room 4, West ern Montana sank building. Mrs. Pearle Foster. dentist, room 10. Higgins block; phone 112 Red. Mrs. E. Zeitfuchs came up from her home in Wallace yesterday to visit friends in this city. Moving pictures! Free! Every night at the Waldorf. 129 West Front. Mrs. W. J. Gerrity, wife of a prom inent business man of Lothrop. was a visitor in the city yesterday. Dr. Reisiand. the optical specialist. is now at his office in the Hammond block. All glasses ground here. Mrs. L. A. Banard has purchased from J. L. Goodwin lots 3. 4 and 5 in block 126. Woody addition. Phone 3U for cabs and baggage transfer. Green Ellinghouse. F. T. Sterling has sold to G. A. Whitmarsh the northeast quarter of section 24. towaship 19. range 30. An old house, but a new place. Let's eat dinner at the Missoula cafe. Apple boxes. Call at the B. B. M. Co.'s yard and get them for 12c. The United States has deeded to Jane Whitmarah the southeast quarter of section 14. township 19, range 30. Dr. Hanson of Butte. Mont.. visits any part of the state for consultations and general surgery. Drink Joel B. Frazier at the Oxford. "Every swallow makes a friend." Mrs. J. Johnston has purchased from the Car Line Land company lots 25 to 28 in block 56. Car Line addi tion. See Stumpf Stein. ladles' and gents' tailors. Gibson block, room 4. Social dances Wednesday and Satur day evenings at Elite hall. The United States has given a pat ent to Letitla Latchem the northeast quarter of section 24, township 19. range 30. Read Grand Trunk Pacific Land Co., "ad" on page eight. Dr. J. R. Ward, veterinary surgeon. Office phone 33; residence phone 531. J. G. Ling. a member of the archi tect firm of Link Haire, came down from Butte yesterday on a short busi ness trip. Cut flowers far funerals and parties. Prices right. Free delivery. Tele obone 769. The United States had deeded to G. A. Whitmarsh the north half of the northwest quarter of section 24, township 19. range 30. Underwood typewriter headquarters now at 115 Hltimns avenue. Phone 374 Ulecii. Kenn& th McDonald. one of the fore men for the Big Blackfoot Milling company at Potomac. was a business visitor in Missoula yesterday. Drs. H. C. Smith and H. H. Par sons have moved their office to suite 53. Higgins block. D. E. Fessendea has sold to C. A Hart the west half of the northwest For Your Own Sake Buy That Overcoat yOU'LL find our store thd4ead quarters for overcoat fashions, for quality and tailoring, and for variety of models to choose from. Our Premier and Hart Schaffner Marx Overeats are the lxbt we know of; all-wool falbriis, Ierfectly tailored; you can't do" better wherever you go or whatever you pny. We'll fit you in ovsieoats of various styles; fur-lined coats, fur coats, 'aincoats. Some overcoats form-fitting, some box back; soate long with full skirts, but all of them very stylish. Suits, too; the best qualities. You ought to see and wear them. Suits $10 to $45. Overcoats $10 to $150. Missoula Mercantile Co. quarter, the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 14, township 12. range it, ex cepting two acres in the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter. The United States has deeded to Al Whitmarsh the south half of the northwest quarter and the north half of the southwest quarter of section 24, township 19, range 30. Special sale Friday and Baturday. Trimmed hats $2.50. 83.50 and $5.00. 215 West Cedar street. Martin Woldson, a member of the Caughren. Winters Smith company of Spokane. the contractors on the Lola branch of the Northern Pacific, is in the city on business. Hair dressing and manicuring. Agnes M. Gill. 442 Hill street. Phone 675 black. The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the church parlors with Mesdames Thomas, Forbis and Ector. Thursday afternoon the L. e c T. M. will elect officers for 1910. All inter ested should attend review. Russell Q. Pond, deputy supervisor of the Missoula national forest, will leave tomorrow for Lincoln, at the head of the Blackfoot river, to look after some boundary work. He will be gone for about three weeks. A fine homestead relinquishment of 160 acres with big spring, for sale at $400. W. H. Smead Company. D. E. Fessenden has secured from the United States a patent to the s est half of the northwest quarter, the southeast quarter of the northwest quareer and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 14. township 13. range 18. The ladies of the Presbyterian church u ill give a cake sale and supper ti cember 17-1t at the church parlors. Riberdy Lumber Co. (Ed F. Riberdy. proprietor), 940 Phillips street. Lum ber, shingles, doors, windows and 16 inch dry wood. Phone 743; postoffice box 275. FOR RENT. Three unfurnished rooms. upstairs. $1 ia r month. Call 447 West Cedar. Missoula Investment Co.'sirocery Shop 121 EAST MAIN ST. PH9NE 72 A. J. BRRITENSTEIN, Mgr. PHONI 713 WHAT MUSTARD? CHEESE. What kind of mustard do you The best obtainable of the 412" prefer. We can satisfy your wants ferent varieties: whether it be. German. French or Full N. Y. Cream cheese: beet Sir or liouseie. u regular table use, chaffing 4i O,'rnian muiiitaril; imported In receipits anti macarOni; lb_... ..36# earthen jars; each 3164r twisn or Brick cheese. per lb. Our CGerman mustard; ier glass .15~ Roqtuefort cheese, per lb..~.6 French mustard; all sizes from lc Kdan cheese, each a1. per jar up to. per qiuart T4h Swiss Cream cheese, each.. _1ia Heinsas mtstairdr ler jar 20c CREAMD HOINY.CASINO CORN h r EAMD O N raine state corn has the reputa ('lean, line whiele lonin-fs. with Lionioh binthe fi ked b a r thd skin re ,.nvre A dati;y treak- bn fast dish andi vers l. sirahle fried Casino brand is the real Maine iir lrpepir.'i as c-ro". lu ies. The' sweet corn with all the natural s".uthi-rnenr', f.ut.-rii- dish. sR'A.-tnesi retained: its cau ii 15~ Per can C'harmt Ly. lii.e. s ;cr can 15t Threes can STUFFED OLIVES C'are-fully litte~l and stuffede wsith $Itanish pitmentos: liked by many wha di nit care fir tii,- plain; per pint Savoy Hotel MISSOULA. MONTANA Modern and Central-125 Rooms Newly Equipped-European Plan Cafe in Connection. Unsurpaesed Telephone and Long Distance Connection it Each Room Every Room Light-Elevator Service Good Si nple Rooms PAINTING. afl PAPERHANGING. DECORATING Estimates cheerfully fuz.ished. Contract work a speciality. Shop north of Shapard hotel Tele phone 134. BUY A Missoula Made Trunk Mlade and sold by Evans Bros. Trunk Co. Pe idersohn Buildln& 324 H{gMs Room 3 and 4. Phone 253. WE HAVE A FULL UN. t Gas Heaters and asm Tor MISSOULA

Page 10

u5 m ROCE CREMATED LETTERS TO NEW ORLEANS FAM I LIS TELL OF ZELAYA'S AWFUL WORK. 4New Orleans, Dec. 4.-The Times macsat today will say: Confirma 9i1 of Ghe cremation of the two r Om(es and Cannon, by t Relaya's forces was received hears today in private letters to Nic armguan families residing In this city. The letters say the execution took place on the banks of the San Juan Ther within sight of El Castillo. the biodies being burned and it is said some of the soldiers spat on them. asying words of contempt for the dirty American traitors. it is claimed someone ordered that the ashes be swept along the public road with the dust and other filth and finally into the San Juan river. This was considered the greatest indignity that cpuld be passed upon the Ameri cths and according to the letters it was done in the vilest manner. Another Tale of Indignity. Richmond. Ind., D1c. 4.-'Le Roy Cannon was beaten in prison by Xelaya's orders and who was eager for revenge," said Isham Sedgewick, a eoffee planter of Nicaragua. who is in this city, visiting relatives. "I blew Cannon very well." staid Mr. Sedgewick. "'The last time I saw him was on July 4 at Guatemala City. He had escaped from prison. He told me, it was determined to get even with UJlaya for having had him whipped. Ike was imprisoned on the charge of samuggling and bad resisted arrest. After my meeting with him he re tUned anld joined the revolutionary Oil I 1.r Washiagt oc'.C is being d signed bg ordnaneS experts In the y for the purpose of shooting ble balloons and aeroplanes. SOrtailer, chief of ordnance in Is annual report, submitted today, outlined some of the difficulties which the gun must overcome. 5Dlrigible balloons and aeroplanes move rapidly. change? directions quick ly; alter their elevations at will. and ale removed from any objects that asalat aiming." points out the ordnance ckieL. For short ranges. General Grosler Mnys it is probable that the fire of SWalM arms, rifle, or of machine guns against the men aboard airships will prove most effective. lixty l'nlted Sates rifles, calibre 30. model 1903. arc now being fitted with a controller for vertical angle fire. WORST EARY WTER DAY FOR OVER DECADE Portland, Ore. Da'c. 4.-Reports to. t frrm many points he regaon. ashington and Idaho indicate that today Wras the worst early winter day for a decade or more. Snow cavers the gMound from the S1sklyou mountains Ia northern California and as far north as Gray's Harbor. Wash., and fromin the coastline to censrit leud northern Idaho. Only the Puget sound coun try seems to have 4l iti'd. The tem pprature ia many palgeat 'tittipped to 20 above sero and in fuiye eas ero weather ia recorded. epdii' indicate that so far no seriou' damage has beens done to stock iaepu fruits fur the most part harvestto J..ae tonight the Indications ati Yo'r"continued cold wsather with sanow accompanied by mnoderate to high winds. KRfR IS LEADiNG t¶§IROF[FAGIE Milwaukee, Wiss. Dec. 4 -Karger of St. Paul was the landing pitch.'r of the American association for the scason of 1909, according to the official pitching and fielding averages issued hela to day by President Joseph it. a s'lrien. Karga-r won seven and list three' games for a percentage of .aan. and Oulmastead of atinnealalis wias set .aal with 24 won and I lost for a:. When We Do Your Work you have' ls steantisfaittitan tat kiiowing that yiou alt- gttinilg the 'ery hlitat laiiiiti' wairk It'h ituylisht cait' dei.n in t'i-ry' respv-ti, anda abov~' all. it's donsle withioutj tht wear antd it-r thtai it r.'ativ'e-s at most laundrie-i. 1e- want everyone who lit iinte-rsteted iii good laundrr work ii suet a sample of nu:- work. Wle know it's thilta hti. 11' wasii yes to know it. Nay our wagon eatll? P1homg 451 posta)lilt. -Msed Lamudry Co. Ilankil Illuck. Telephone 52. bu DXET DROPS M SIGHI ACCOMPANIES WIFE TO PRISON AT ST. LOUIS-THEN COM PLETEIrY DISAPPEARS. St. Lou Is. Dec. 4.-With Mrs. Dora E. Doxey in the Mt. Lu& city jail. under the care of the J1l physician. announcement was made by the cor loner late today that the inquest into the death of William J. Erder will be- gin Monday. The woman ie accused of having killed Erder by admInI.ter ing arsenic in his food. Dr. Loren H. Ikoxey. husband of the prisoner, was not to be found tonight. He came to St. LouIs with her this morning. but after he had been denied the privilege of remaining with her at the jail he walked from* the building and all efforts to discover his where abouts have faIled. It Is reported that he twas seen boarding a train at the union station a few hours late?, but whether he went back to Columbus or to some point in Illinois is not known. Miss intte -rder, sister of the dead man, who collected the evidence that moved the authorities to action, will te entld te9n-tify. Held Incommuniopdo. Mrs. Doxey is held practically In communiendo. The police declare that her supleesed physical collapse Is it sham, and In this they are sup-e Ijsrted by the jail physlelan. Mrs. luxey's defense to the charges of higumy and murder was indicated today. It will be argued that the real animus of the prosecution is the de sire of Miss Erder to recover $3,2001 insurance collected on Erder'a policies, tnd on the life of his sister. Elila teth. who died the day he became Ill. last July: that Mrs. t)oxey was not tnarrieel to Erder. but only nursed him: that there i no evidence that Mrs. eexey obtained arsenic while she was in St. Louls or gave it to Erder, and that scientists have stated that a certain amount of arsenic Is found In every corpse. CALHOUN FOR CHINA. Washington. Dec. 4.-It was reported here tonight that William J. Calhoun. a Chicage lawyer and formerly a mem ber of the interstate commerce com ucjsaton, had been offered the post of minister to Cthinu by President Taft and that Mr. Calhoun would accept the office. N1e confirmation was ob. tallied tonight. Mr. Cathoun Is a member of the firm of Calhoun, Ly ford Sheehan eef Chicago. WHEE REGULAR ARMY MEN AENoW I.OATED M~ ~RENOWOWAas Washington. I). C. Dec. 4.-(Special.) --According to latest reports of the war department 61.960 officers and men of the 85.263 members of the American army. are in stations in the United States. 1,161 art- in Alaska. 14.3441 are in the Philippines. 627 in Porto Rico. 1.261 in Hawaii and 265 en route and officers at other foreign stations. The army at present cunsists of 84.,897 en listed men and 4.366 officers. During the last fiscal year 389 of ficers and 6.225 enlisted then of the army were sent to the Philippines. making a total of 7.454 officers and 172.327 men sent to the islands since the cotnmencemoent of the war with Figures of the war department on re tirements in the army are interesting Last year 88 officers were placed on the retired list and 57 officers already on the list of dead. At present there ure 1.00t4 army officers on the retir *d list, and 2.647 enlisted men. Lust year4 395 enlisted men were retired, and 1416 of the men on the list died. OPEN GRATE CAUSES DEATH, I.s Angeles. 13e.. 4.-Mkrs. L. R. Dtonaldwon. aged 65, the wife of a re tired merchant of this city, was burned to death today when her cloth ing caight fire fromn an open grate in her home. Her husband male deslper ate efforts to subdtue the fidmes. but only sucteeded after she had been fatally lurned. SWITCHMEN'S UNION MAKES NEW DEMANDS i hicg4 0 the. 4 The 'w itchtten'. (nonI of N..rth America. whose men are on atrike in the N..rtlhw est. is pre p-arits. :..,...ting to report tonight. to 'natwk. a. s.rious teat ..f its strength 415.tiust the railroadss. 11.mands for it r. aced o.4a41. it is declared, have b. stii.t 'N tic. unso.n in Pt. Lou1s. Kansas t' u 'incvnu.sti. t1,-veland. Put as!. at:i mno:,.', points beta een 'hicag.. atd St Paul In chil-ago, too, the .wItchimen h.. ia-tontg to the or gutaizati4.n are sa.d tio lae planning to leantt their p""sts TROOPS ORDERED OUT. Columbus, t .ini.. t.-e. 4 --3overnor Harmon today ..r.iere-i ..at the lighth regiment. tahln National guards. and parts of the Sot onth and the Fourth regiments t.. go at iunet, t"' Bridg-p.irt TEXT PUBLISHED. Santiag. thi tb.e 4-The t.xt of the proto-ols etmitnittt-. to King Ead ward for mediation of the Al.4p claim disipute brtween-t th.' United Stattu and thhi. ot er published today Stung For 15 Years by indigestion s pangs-trying many doctors and $200 worth of mt-dime in vain. 1. F. Ayscue. of Ingleside. N. C-. at last used Dr. King's New Life Pills, and writes they wholly cured him. They cure c-onstipaton. bilious ness. sick headache, stomach, liver. kidney and b..wei troubles :-W at Missoula Isrug C'. WASHINGTON NEWS MISSOULIAN'S SPECIAL SERVICE. Washington. i e"., l)*c. 4.--Repre-! centatlve Pray and wife of Fort Hen ton were the first of thi. Montana del. gation to raesh Washington for the coming session .f congr. s-. They will make their ,residence here during the winter at the Knickerbeecker apart ment housee. 11+" Mintw oel place, on, Wlashington Height-. Having just completed the tripe down the' Vis'its sippi on the variou.s waterway meet 1ugs. Mr. Pray expressed enthusiasm' over river and harbor improvement, and he is convinced that the senators and congressmnen in the large party were won over to tIh-- policy of sys tematic waterway improvement He thinks that waterways improvements will be pushed by the engineer corps and aided by congreese as the my-rite. of each project are proven. One of Mr. Prays first nets eon reaching here was to seek i, conference with that much popular official. sec. retary off Interior Ballinger. This he found no trouble in doing. Mr. Hal linger expressing a k.'en interest in the matters affecting Montana before his department. Mr. Pray spoke particu larly to Mr. Ballinger of the lines of a bill he will Introduce when congress meets to establish a bureau of mrines in the interior department. A similar l bill was introduced at the extra sesslon last spring by Senator Dixon, and Mr. Pray btele'evc the prospects for the passage of such a measure were nevr better. "The recent disaster at ('herry, Ill., resulting in the lens of hundreds of. lives. has awakened a widespread in terest in this most imlortant subject," said Mr. Pray. "The investigations anei experimnents eenmeucted by a corps of efficient men under such a bureau would result in Inestimable benefits to mine workers throughout the coyntry: the causes of such disasters would be found out and removed. and their occurrence and resulting loass of life greatly reduced." Mr. Pray is a aefmber of the house committee orn' mines and mining and during the first ,eeianaeo ef the Sixtieth coagre'ss leaal i part in securing the adoption of such, a bill by his committee and spoke in favor of its passage on the floor of the house. AMr. Pray also discussed Irrigation matters, especially the demonstration farms, with Mr. tallinger. Both joined in speaking enthusiastically of the good results attained by Mr. Robbins on the Sines demonstration farm. een the Sun river project. in Montana. In view of the uncertainty over the irri gation question. Secretary Bailinger told Mr. Pray to take up the matter o'f conducting demeonstacetion farms with Secretary Wilson of the ngricultural decartment, as that department had .a fund for work of this kind. This 1Mr Pray will do. General Marehall, chief of eagine''rs of the war department. get emmends in his annual report on the Yellow stone National park an aileropriaasor. of $1e0.000 to replace wmaeten be'dges in the park with ste.-ls bridges. .aad the resurfacing of the roads tet' tle; park. and the purchase -oc a plant to' de, this work. Although ther,' is a aaeel single track road system in itce park. the traffic has increased far beyond expectation, says dheneral Marstntil. and much additional work is required to insure comfort and safety. The appropriatioas of the last five years have proven inadequate to main ain the park, he continues. and if steps are not taken to solve the road lerablem, the roedbe'd will soon be in a poor and worn out condition. "Rock crushing machinery should be jeur-. chased." he cantinues.- "and there is urgent necessity cti replacing certain worn out wooden bridges with steel and of substituting walls of concrete or laid in mortar for dry retaining walls which have become dangreams." Gcenerel Marshall reports that the following work was dcne by the engi RALROAD MAGNATE ADVISES JAMES J HILL GIVES GOOD AD VICE IN HIS "MAXIMS OF A MILLIONAIRE." James J. Hill, the greatest railroad organizer thle world has ever known, and one of the must suvce.ssful tinan iters in the country. has prepared the following. which he call. The .Maxims of a Millionaire.' The I'hi.-ago Trib une prints them as follows: Luck :ndl laziness do not go to gether. Tle man whot climbs up must prove himi.self and gruels his oplortun.i ties. Opportunity will not luok him up. I have aolays lited the life of a man end nutring to h tusefully busy and now I intend to drop business thres entirely in the evening and to unite stork. rest and ret-reation in reasonable proportions. The best adsice tit give to a young man is old and simple. (tet knowledge and understanding. th-tentine to mnake the most of yourself by doing to the best of your liower such useful work as .omtes your wad. 'There are no niew recipes for success in lifte. Some oplstrtunity will catne at some time to every mian. Then it depends upon himself and upon what he shall have made of himuseit tihat he noakes itt it and n hat it will make of him. The man with the big opptortunitý t.iday It the man in the ranks. t .vess never coumes to the tman whto st-ends the most it" his time watching the tl-ak. The man who cimnbs up is the one %%h. is not content aibth doing only j'st a hut is ab lmteil nit icesary, but t% ht -*)es ImTir-. Ml% rule fir auce.ss is untiring ap a-iation. loyalty to one's employer. a ihhi h is i..alty to one's self, doing the best s-u ran in te.ry task that faces y Ii practicabiitit. initiative and In due tr% Evert extravaganee. whether it be ttAte or indil idual: every increase in I-ri"-s.a wihetht r it to- wages. rates or -t t*uditiesr r.ii u-s out of the con- i rttre-r. Ie 11u11t pity the billis. neer officers in charge df the park last year: Riepair and maintenance of the entire system, including the Cooke ity. east, west and south r..ads; repairs to bridges; laying of tile and iron cut verts; clearing of dead and fallen tim ber from the roadside; 83 milks of road sprinkled; a number of pumping stations comnvert* d into gravity tanks: hydraulic rams installed; tepairs to sprinkling wagons, road graders, carts, and other aehicles; maintenance Anf trees, shrubs, vines and lawns. Mr. Washlngton is inclined to crit icise the treatment the black race re ecices at the hands of Europeans in Africa. He says that the negro fared better and had made more progress in Atmerica than In any other country. and declared that it was to the negro of this country that the race in other lards must look for an example. Liberia has been invited to partici pate in the colored exposition. On December 14 and 15 the Civil Service commission will hold a num ber of examinations at Missoula to fill vacancies in the govnrnmnent service. In the list are the followtng Assiatant engineer at the Smith sonian Institution in Washington. at $1,080 per annum; assistant in the library of the Bureau of Statistics, $900 a year; assistant geologist. $900 a year: assistants in the naval ob servatory. $1,400 a year: mechanics for the Indian service, $729 a year; hus handmen in the Animal Industry hu reau. agricultural department. $1,260 a year. Star service has been ordered de livered twice a week to the citizens of HISite Sulphur Springs and Wol- I Considerable Interes) Is being mani tested here over the fight which is! being waged against the hookworm or lazybug discasse. Previoss to the an nouncement of the million dollar con tribution of John D. Rockefeller to ward the suppression of the lazybug. this parasite and the discussion over it was considered by r.any as it huge joke. Although long held by public health officials of the government here that the hookworm was indeed a cause of laziness among mankind, the public generally regarded the discussions as: purely academic and their interest in Its ravages was not aroused to any great extent. The hookworm disease was discov ered by Dr. Charles Wardell Stitles. the chief of the division of zoology of the hygienic laboratory of the United States public health and marine oas nttal service, eliht years agro. Up to Rockefeller's gift to fight the plague. Dr. Stiles was the innocent butt of' r.any a joke about the allowed worm., bi t now the tide of sentiment and opinion has turned in his favor and. he is receiving the credit for the dis covery which now seems so important to human health. The hookwirm or lazytbag was dis govered tv Dr. Stiles in tarfield hos rital here in 1901. and in a lecture be fore medical men shortly afterwards he said that it was the cause of the leth argv or laziness so irevalent In the ss.uth. The press got hold of the mat ter and Instead of treating it as a mci entitle discovery, the doctor sava, it olayed it up as a huge joke, although the medical profession was behind him in his concltusions. Dr. Stiles and medical men gener lily are firm in the belief that a svs tematie warfare against the germ will result in a reduction of the death rate in the country and bring much greater hapoiness and health to hundreds of people and the solution of the child labor problem in the south. Rockefel ler's gift is looked upon more as a humanitailan than an economic char litv. It is declared that over two mil lion people in the south are afflicted with the parasite. Theofetically, the place for economy to begsn is with the individual. But he won't do it. That is the plain sit uation today. The individual refuses to retrench. On the contrary. he is using the increased cost of living as an argument for an increase in wages. There are others in this world be sides out:rselves. and some of them are active. The time for a man to retire from active business depends on conditions. some men are young at 70; others are old at 50. The method of living, the *occupation. habits, successes or fail-' ores. ali have their influences. A man must make up his mind, it he is going to succeed, that when he takes the other man's dollar he must give back to him an honest return. There is a differenue between rail roosding and politics. In railroading the comla-tent man w ins. Anyone who has no faith in this country and who disputes its right to grow greater and stronger. isn t going to make int ch progress himself. You cannot inix business and poll tics. It :s iro imiire possible to solve many of our eco no.mii problems by legisla tion than it would It, to rix a dislo cated limb bi i.0. The i an who oduld borrow and spend ia. ishly may mnian sell. but the signbstard wiher his road diverges is marked plainl., 't)isaster. The value or our farm products this year is $hauo0,.liO.Oi it might as well havt be-n $1S.O..o00ouo0 or $24, 0o4.uilii0,si We haven t begun to till our soil We don't know how. We have inerstt scratched the surface. W, are using 5000.Edos)00 tons of coal annuall. At that rate the estimated total suppi. of the t'u:ted States will last 4.tiw, )ears. so as need not dis. turb teireta TRIBUNE PLANT BURNS Le istons. Idaho. i'. 4 -The plant of the Morning Tribune was wrecked by tire early today. The tire origi nated in the basement while the full forte was at work, but spread so rap idly that the force was driven from the building. The mechanical equip ment of the plant alone was valued at $3(.00.vl. Light insurance was carried. California produced last year $1$. ;61.559 in gold. Ts:se:, in siver and $13.414 in platinum. a gain for each metal over the pre' tous year's output. NO ACTION YET BY' MEXICO NEIGHBORING REPUBLIC OCCU PIES NEUTRAL POSITION IN NICARAGUAN AFFAIR. Mexico City. Dec. 4.-Mexico has done nothing co far in regard to the Nicaraguan matter, it is taking sides neither with Nicaragua nor the United States. This declaraton was made today by Governor Enrique Creel of Chihuahua. former Mexican ambassa dor at Washington. Governor Creel has been called to Mexico for a con sultation with the department of for eign relations with a view of his being sent to Washington in case certain representations made to the American government are received with favor at Washington. according to a statement by Minister of Foreign i!Mations Mar 1scal. No formal note concerning this matter has, however, been sent to Washington. "In the present crisis between the United Fttates and Nicaragua it has not been determined whether Mexico will co-operate a ith the United States or not. Data is being collected so that Mexico will be enabled to act with full knowledge of existing conditions if it should decide to take a stand." IRANS MOVE OVER ROAD AGAI (Continued From Page One.) the statement that a confereece would he h.bli on Monday or Tuesday of next week :n Chicago between the ?oard of n.anatters of the railroads and a com mittee of the switchmen's union rep resenting those emrrployed on all lines west of Buffalo, N. Y., but not includ ing the northwest. At that time the switchmen will make a demand for the same conces sion asked for by the switchmen of the northwest now on strike. Asked as to the probability of a strike if the demands of the switchmen are refused, Mr. Hawley said he did not care to make i statement ut present. Situation in General. tit. Paul. Dec. 4.-A continued issu ance of diametrically opposed state ments from railroad and strike head quarters marked the progress of the switchmen's strike tonight. To the staterr.ent of General Manager Gruber of the Great Northern that all the available strike breakers are not needed on account of so many old switchmen returning to work, Presi dent Hawley of the switchmen's union replied that only two men have re turned to work in the Twin Pities, one of them a switch tender and the other a yardmaster. To the railroad's statement that con dltioes at all points are normal or rapidly becoming so. President Hawley said not a switch engine has moved at the Minnesota Transfer, the pivotal point. In spite of the railroad's as sertion that there is now a movement of freight, President Hawley stated that today the officials sent delay nu tices to Minneapolis shippers so that they would not be held responsible. Mr. Hawley added he- had received assurances of support from President, Gunepers of the American Federation of Labor. Both sides said that there is no im mediate prospect for at conference to effect a settlement. Whitney Issues Ord&d. Dubith. Minn., Dec. 4.-An order is aoed today by A. F. Whitney, vice president of the Brotherhood of Rail way Tramtmeren, permits members of the brotherhood to go to work taling the placen of the striking switchmen who are ut:mnbers of the switchmen's union. Two men at Proctor applied to th"* Northern Pacific for work. The union men attempted to stop these and they appealed to him. Statement of Committee. Chicago, Dee'. 4.-Late tonight the general managers' committee of the railroads involved in the strike issued the following statement through 0. L Dickson of the Chicago, Burlington Quincy railroad: The general managers' committee has just received telegraphic notice from the r.ads entering St Paul to discontinue the employment of men. 'All roads have cancelled embargo notices and are now actually accepting and msu :ng traffic without interrup tion. Including livestock and perishable freight, said a statement issued by Mr. t icksmn. Freight Refused. Winnipeg, Man., Dec. 4.-Officials of the Minneapolis. St. Paul Sault Ste Mare line announced today that their roau would accept no freight for American taints for the time being on account of the switchmen's strike. This practically cuts Winnipeg off from the south so far as freight shipments are concerned. At Seattle. Seattle, Dec. 4.-The Northern Pa-. chic and Great Northern railroads are handling twa trains of freight daily each way between Seattle and the east and local consignments are also cared for, although not all the yard engines are manned. Operating of fklials of the railroads say that with the present rate of progress the freight service will be restored next week. The switchmen': strike causes less com ment than the rumors of a demand upon all the roads in the country for a general increase of enmployes' wages. At Tacoma. Tacoma, Dec. 4.-The; Northern Pa cific notified all mills and industries that curtailed operations or closed on account of the strike that the railroad a as prepared to handle their products west of Paradise, Mont. This foliowed~ the arrival of 15 strike break.-rs yesterday sad the an nounceament that eight switching crews were in service todlay. V'ice President Clark of the Order TlE 1910 REO IS HERE A Twenty-five hundred dollar Car for $1,250. Four-cylinder. 3o-35-horse power. Fifty miles per hour, Never before this season has the equal of this car-for lp.wer, speed and beauty-been sold for less than twenty five hunmlre' dollars. .Just think, this splendid car for only $1,254) and equipped with magneto. Rteo cars have proved their worth fo: the past 12 years. The 1910 car. will maintain the fine reputation of the Ilea ears. Come and see for yourself. We invite comparison with other and much higher priced cars. We are allotted only 15 ears for 1910 and a number of these have alleady leen sold. In order to make sure of getting one, you should pelae your order at once. One cylinder ear, $500; t wo cylinder ear, $1,000; four. eylinder. $1,250. We have demonstrator s of each type. ('all and see themt. Garden City Garage MISSOULA MONTANA WARD'S Freffght Photos For Xmas Gilts Have no Equal Artiste and Very Original Phone 393 326 DIggnls Ave. of Railroad Conductors arrived heke last night and held i conference with the switchmen. At Butts. Butte. Dec. o.-Both the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern re moved the embargo on freight tollay and wilt accept shipments hereafter. Five or six train* were sent out east and west. Conditions. say; the of ficials, will be normal by Monday. A POPULAR LAMENT. Where Would Society Be If One Was Judged for the Sins of Others? "0; I tried one of those hair tonics sometime ago and it never did me a bit of good." That's what many people are saying today when they refuse Herpicide it trial. It would te .ts sensible to say: "I never travel on a railroud beenase I often see collisins mientioned in the papers." Newbro's HerpieidI is spacially made to destroy the germ that is living on the ronts of your hair. That Is why it is so exceedingly effi cacious-lt is there for the sole pur pose of ridding the hair of this lara sitic growth. after which the hair grows as nature intended. Bold by leading druggists. Rend t1l. In stamps for stample to The Herpiiide Co.. Detroit. Mich. Two sizes. tI.c and $1.00. .Missoula Drug Co.. special agents. WHAT THE NEWSPAPERS SAID. There has just been placed on exhi bition in Copenhagen by the Scandl navian line a huge volume. compiled especially to demoistrate the scope of American newspapers. It contains every printed reference to the home ward voyage of Dr. Cook on the' steamship Oscar 11 after his polar ex ploration. The Mcandinavlan line com mlastoned Burrelle's Press Clipping Bureau in New York to take up every reference to the Oscar II that appeared in the papers of America. The items gathered, mounted on leaves, and bound in full Turkey morscco. The volume is 13 Inches wide. 15 Inches long and half a foot thick. It cottaias more than 4.00t items, mounted four columns to the page. aggregating 3_. Slot inches of solid reading. and in cludes items turm every paper of any note in Amerita. CICH L yaw smaaesae.Ama If you've worn a W. 0. B. suit or overeoat you want another. If you haven't trial one you ought to. We would like to show them to you. Every garment warranted, with a warrant that doex warrant. Brooks Turner EVERYTHING THAT MEN WEAR PHOTOS Wa0 on's Xmas Offer TIlRtEE PI1OTOS FREE With Every 1)oaen PRICES FROM $3.50 UP Wasson 314 N. Higgins Ave. Suetee wr to Armstrong

Page 11

Family. Theater The Unions' IHom EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY Week Cematemdg Monday, Dec. 6 T AI J.1 11'I NSTON (Y). I. nts The Girl of the Hills .1 t-At t 'C udry IsrilIu The Lest m.ving picturet manu fatue r."a thr.twia ii lei amuse yoa I:ring the wtole family. MATINEE SATURDAY Evenings,. 15c and 25c Matinee, 10c and 20c Come Early It You Want a Good Seat The Grand SIMON t SEARLES, Preps. Vaudeville And Latest Motion Pictures ('II.ANfEI' I'lIAN41aA MON DAY. Ilis uldsn. i II I..:{lv tI It. Mofvingl itr es. Matinete Daily Except Thursdiny .I'HA~l SIIs' .VENI)A1 UI Vers1it THE BIJOU II.: T.n l te I a.I t Al Ia-ln 16TI. ICE nd5S Tka lia a Ijaaaa*a teaer AlT Uniersityr S Theasastadw.Baery C 8.3Pe pa oo. Pan.36 Sk (IUARTEI IS PRAISED BY COURANT CONNECTICUT NEWSPAPER COM. MENDS WHITNEY BROTHERS -COMING HERE. The II:Ilrtford. 1 ,'nn.i I ourant -1.e:... s :ollb.n .f th:. hitn."y 1:r.thrr .1rialit %l, h is ti alplaar at the I.r:..rs thb at. r ..n Wt\Id:u slavy. (i.e" :nnr s. as it rD~nHYH in t!4.- :ni v.-1city k-."tur." or... T'hiat t1. alith m 1.1 rte: is. auftr all. one i t th it- In .l.lar finr s o vntil i isi. tas Irav,.al by thlb roiwl el 11.us.e .Itl conthiuou$ applaiase hichhh greeted tat Whitn *v Irltthe:s 9quartrt wh~eh sang in the Y.11 4t. star .iturs, at lFoot Ituard hall lint aigit. \\h. ther or nit the four yo.unz mnen 'ch. make tip the .tuart, t are really broth.-rs is not vital to a criti ciri of their a."rk. and the fact re mains that they sang supl.rbl:. anite thin;g grtatly appreciated by tier hear et. unas the way in which the first tenor part nas c- rri,-- i.ff. In most male qiuartets, this putt, ii th its notes written for no hiuan voice and mntc higher, than it salirano. Irtovits a stumbling blaock. but Alvin 141. Whit ney. wIl, sings the first tenor In this versatile flanily. gets over the diffi sulty li- sliding into falsetto in fully hufif the uimlti-s i-ven though h," ha1s a tru.i anl high tenait v.1l-ei Thus tht. :udii nce is stared the ralising shri. k that rtnrs the difficult parts in the work of many male (Inatrtets. '1'h"" other three ltin pr-wed iutit- 5up to lth. work of the first tenor. Yale It. Whitney. th'" se-vend hiss. being. however. the. only one %wIhot sang a silo. The choice or stings rnutight nut toiurliers of a classital natur., grwillyid ai.-rdling to their hliaract*lr. although llety of lighter and hmonirous sarinst were introduced as encores. Thus. thI fitst number was nin;iiisied of two litglish songs, tne of the 1Pth century and the other inodirn. Another num IiHr was an Itaian "Tareint-lla ant. a third incluiled folk ssongs. SiMtch. A\nstrian and Flcmish. The program was vanried by readings by 1:91win Al. Whitney. who gate a nnmimer of well chosen retitutioes in :1 pleasing mnu no r. tih- only poss~ible criticism being thnt he wts a trifle too long, although th- aundiencer talie0 fr, inure. .114 of the sink. rs had a refined and not iverrdrnwn stage present-e And the !m prnssinit that they left was, in alt reports. atn agree himel FrO18ALL ELECTION IS FOUND ILLEGAL vaIt-ain Iiisholp of the university l.sitiiaill It-unt hs reiteived ita rItpirt from the executive t-ommittee of the ntamulItelid .ttutlrnts. The substaite of this report is that the following nice have I ..-ii awtrd rled .11 s" and that these mneit, anti) they only. art' eligihle lo- otei for captain oft the 1910 to"urn. This irallrectlh implies that the ti-iorcpan.wih es14-. i list .11ndiny, and resulted in the elev tir.,. .f da1t-lay fur Captain. was it hgal .on acrouint of the voting of a traot who has hut l- in aaittrtdiled an .11 this s."aton. It appearii now that an uthelr election will le h- ldlin itn shirt tina&. The list of eligible mInn is at folltowvs Arthur F. Itishop. L.-I~atura Itearde. William A. iii-nnett. Daniel >I. tutnnor. WVillianm Ittner, ('hurl. s Jahn sun, Halter Y. Kennett, (.eorg" U. 1.it ti, e rt I 1i. I l r in F in' et I yan. M.11rtoin U. Simpson. F. Thayer Stod dard and 1"dw~ard 'A. W\instanley. AXE AND GUN USED TO KILL [NTIRE FAMILY Ileveland. tn hi, t ec. 4.--,Mrs. An tonio Lutwen- andl her throe chiilr."n wett found deatl at their home herre tiday. They had been murdered. A ftourth child. twit years old. also. tIwas attaekedl and is dying. *The tragedy was dlstiverid when Jimmie Lubeca. six years told. ran blet ding from the house. lHe sum Intoned h.llp and fell dead on the side ttaitbtt &n nx titti gun were uts.i liv Notice. All tuffielal tilret-tiries of thIs cotm 19:n11 arte iululitiled by thueutunisany Itself antI pittrins are att-Iiset that n. otlher tel..plhotnt direit-Iries are author lat-d by thtt Itmantyali. Rteprttsentaiutivs of I.'thtettmulatty arc always ltrseparte ito lpresent ptrtiper ernvitentials. Ibt t'KY 3itht:NTAIN flEIL TE.EPJIONR CO. Free Simple Digpsts What Stomach ouldn't When a person fnds himself suffer ing from chronic indigestion, there is just one of two things to do: Discon tinue the use of food almost entirely or obtain something.that will digest the food for you until your stomach muscles are in working order again. It Is poassible to obtain a remedy that will digest food even when the stomach can and we can obtain the word of man p tithie people to prove it. ine. loo Is usim iy complicated with constipation and liver trouble it is necessary to get a remedy that has laxative as well as digestive properties, and which at the same time contains IngreI ts that will tone and strengthwn the bA -each and bowel muscles. Such a remedy. according to the testimony of people for a/quarter of a century. Is Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepin, which can be obtained of gay druggist at aifty cents or one dollar a bottle. as it comes In both sizes. out if you are one who has never used this grand remedy. an4 you would like to make a test of it betore buying of your druggist. then sand your name and address to )r. Caldwell and he will gladly .eng, you a frae suample bottle for trial. In t..s way thousands of people have been brought to use it. You cannot obtain a better or more reliable remedy for general family use as it is very curative in conastilpation of the mnost stubborn kind. In indiges tion, liver trouble, sour stomach. sick headache and other troubles caused by disorders of the stomach, liver or bow els. Thousands of families like that of M11r. Frank' Connor of 148 State street. Madison. Wis.. and Mrs. Virgiala Cau ningham of Weir. Miss.. no longer use the ordinary "dyspepsia eurts" for in digestion. rior cathartic pills or salts for constipation, but they get Dr. Ciold well's Syrup pepsin, which is truer and more genuine, milder and mote pletas anti and yet thoroughly effective. Try it and see the good results you will Dr. f(aldwell personally will be pleared to give you any medical advice you may desiae for yourself or family pertaining to the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely free of charge. E* plain your case in a letter and he will reply to you in detail. For the free sample simply send your same and ad. dress on a postal card or otherwise. I'br either request the doctor's address as Ur. W. IL tydwell, it .i Caidwell bL Lding. Moutkwou. Ill I MARKET MOVEMENT OF THE DAY N\w Yeork. Dee 4 Thee retnevery in trie i o stock nsOa. carried further w:th gathering forte and animation and with Iarger re.-jensibility, at tributed to the denmand froImn uneo.v r erIet shorts for the demand whiuh amrri, d prices up niurad. The speci-ni th). omaic.unity professed the us ual .on.ici.de ic i itS forekniioledge of thilt r (.into its of President Taft's me ssage aft. r it liii arriveed at the t print stage. I hieiitlicies of the coming m iessage. t hiuh weiiree a.e-ept-td as' authority in broke re. e ffics. had the effeet of think ...'n of the apprehensions I .itt arl in the aweik as to the mcai nor in hi ih topics cecaring oin ert.an interests wouid he handled. t lnother potent factor in quit ting up-t he hsion on this ecore was the ie liif that reeat mergers of trust com "I.ncii s ci I. ntempiinted by the pur t hase. of the Guaranty Trust com a pay and the Equitable Life Assur iune society by the Mu1organ interest.c t thisi. eek. Tiie pursuance of this tpolicy r ..o eminent a figure in the I Ii.cii, iat worl1 is taken to indiiate assurance of immunity from inter ft runce anu e confhilene in the feasi hility .f financial consolidations. The resumption of aggressive mar ket operations in t'nitedi Stateii Ste-I of ieni-ieetr.ated chiracter was us crilast to the generil confidence in gieniereel by this feeling and had a marked sentimental effect on the whole market. Reading furnished an effective rait er r.or the railroad group and was ee fe-etell by renewed rumors of coizieeg Interest in t h e dvide nd disbursement In other railroadn. i pileei. lersisted that the strike of lrailroad switchrnen in the northwest was to e e ended shortly. and stock of railroade immeelate-ly affected rose yigoroee ly. The market broadened out materi Iliy at the -lose. Mionds ).er steady. Total sales t132.000. 1 t cnitel States 4's coup.-n declined 1-4 anei the re-gistered 5-8 ;eer cent in 1 the. hii irice en cail fur the week. New York Closing Stocks. Amlganmated Copper 87N An- -riane Itect Sagar 4t Amerie-n car Foundlry 73 Ani.rleann eeotton oil G8ui Ameriean Louemoenle.tie 6% American Smelting Refining 98% t)e preferred .....il Am.erieen tuge-r l-lieriing ...120! Anaemnua .1liting Ce. I...... 491a4 thivc n .......120 Atlantle ct oast Line .e... ..104'13 l:aitimore r chi 11611 Itt-caeklyn Rapid 'T'ransit t0, e'.eeadian Ic:c ifll ..8i0g! t 'he saueke. etin e .i..... 66 hiiuge Nirthwestern ........17%' Chicago. Mcilw niickel St. Patll ..15:3 Coloredo Fuel Iron .li,e ('colo-ced eouther ..r &-lc re dson .........c.... it%1 Denver Miic 'randii 4941 1)o priefered c u Eric 1 Great Northern pre ferred .....14:1I_ CIreat Northern ire ('tfs M0I Illineis Central ...14: Iheter.ehccecugh Metropolitan _l n I c preferred. .si t Louisville Nashe ille ...........1.1 clisseuri. Kmnses Texas 44 National Iticeit ............it s National.ead St Ne~w Ya'erk ('i ntrel ....l Norfolk Wei-sterne 94% Northern Pacific ...144 Ilcl.ifie MailI 4 Pennsylvuc ...i ..............131 leeocl..s t .l. .....11i Pullmnme Palace ('mr ..191 .eReading .......170% Rock Island on.. 40% lie preferred Soe thern Pc cific ......1gt Soethern ltailway I3. Iniiie nei lPaeific ..........."2 1 ('tiltede tates St lte eel 9% I)o preferred 111 I \1baush :'1, t loi preferred W estern I'nionr ...7 Standalrdtoil ..e.e.t. 5 Boston Mining Stocks. Adelinture t Allc ee A\ntulaumatwl N77.. T Arizona Z mmeeee tal eOn A tlantic I1 Iitcttc ...e..li.i.n. ..cA (.clueni t Arizona ..........106 Calumet Recta .......1 Cent er liae ..e e.... 37 licly Weet.I.............t l'raneklin ri ilrinly .......10 Greeene Innceeaie .....h12e i lIsle. I. ymml....... M1eicc .Miening ........t. 2elichlipan ........r G1% Neveaela q ldThaemincieee... S l'.rreet Suiney 4 Shcuneeone... 121 INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES WVHEELDON, FERNALD ROSSI SPECIALISTS IN INSURANCE 134 Higgins Ave. Tamarack..... .....k... Trinaity ..................In i',.ited 141331' 4 Mining i'nit,d4 S~t~ales a .il 327', 2t'th 41'. l t.3Fiat 4 t \\'1n..nla K t New York Mining Stocks. 2 214 e4i............ f.. ...1ia (.3430310vk T2unnl 1 tiI .2.4k 4C.m43t,43k Tunnel bods......_ ('anf. Cadl. ...14 1 Mor.n Stilver ..7 Iran Silver 2.1:2i,*l (rie.( (..frr..r 1 c 4 Intari' 'Illar 34t.t ~lcr3.2n .r Yell-m 2..ket .....2.0.1 Grain and Provisions. :t att. lyrev. 4.--.a It Iugh zeds;;,34 ti. .n.. riiatlor44 weore cirvtlalted. on1 ili Mtr..f tihe exr411.lg." i)4'r334 the 42', 114g. pei34.it tin4 at general4 strike .in44 ail* ralilroadsi n14 th.. outt.'.re .'1 tile sit U34tl443 inl thet flrt21l1..44t the. repor4ts 1lcrt give not4 11444Pei,11t, in vlewy 34! thle 1114434 43lrint1111ati te~n.r of new,,43 4n4:.l:ttng fro4m the. ,..ten ofth l.2114.4 tr.tu2.l..3. The vo.11111 of( busiessfl4. Wt"g-; 3411111 42 d .4,.2 W4134l434 tau14 33h331f In 311l .ri.-ieriet. ..%in r31ng24 lot-1.e 234 WI$l $24); ;tot42 $1.06.1%. Thi. 443r1.-Ft .20433 d only2 :t trifle above'. tiSA lute i.'.21t o4f the .4it3 with1 May33 at $1.0.%,.. .\'t 312(233.I iprev':A12 .1 in the, to.rn mlar-1 k4-2. "1"h,- Intll.li t ,I .j433t4 a42433434t :it rat,' 2..lt' 13.i.rt. withI 23a'4'. *w4433t eta 344 beingt. ye14433441 34 313314t.4 s. 4414 Clearing House Statement. is thel sta3tement14 332 tie le 4alring h,,is, 4100: de1.34'34431. $3.730)0(1; 424 IH44itN. $2.24V, C224.4304; 4i4'(Wt.e1..* &2.01 4lr'jlalttl334. 1 2,:42.1;~S410; 2444-343.e $73 70.4; legal34 tatl.! ers. $624.'_03.74311: inere:.se. $1 (04.9230: 4-vevi4e, $230,66x,43.00: lteerease3. $4.424.2043; rese.4rve. $294'.17S.1I6i1 41e.r3-3se4. $3.377. 3-rea3434. $271.T4+.075; s3urplIus, $7.75.4.6:.; 4243Fe443.. $l..25 x-t'311t44 Slat. ts 424 --sts $73't3 .1. ::83.100; 323t24.4 43 $i.754.4333ii.t Metal Markets. New York, [Dec. 4.-N.o fresh f.,. atilt' developed143 in the. metal33 sit 44Iti443 14442343 44444 with1 144411 the 1.4411424.4 a13d New1 York et l atil3fge.4 Coed 44r34.32 we4re- more1 ..r less3 nominal1334. Ltxwnl de'ade.rs.3i&,t~ts- lake .-npp.-r it2 1:1.31»'. 1.astin3g. $134.213.211. 134ad4 qilt~l. $4.:h7'_..Eg t Chicago Livestock. r hielag.. 2)e41. 4. -C:4tt14--ltec..Iipts 3estiml4t,.4l 332 400; ma13rket s21.34423 isO14v33. $1.8411.09.211; Te4xas steers. $1.70t 34a1.7.: weste.ri. steers. $407.1441; 432.3k-I era at 3314 .I,.ers. $1.106~a.3.2..1,37a; trai44s anl h114.124413 $3.(04e5414.6; salves34. $6.734.5110. 1logs-113441ipi4 151141at431 331 11.0400:. ma4rket s431.33i 21ight. 8:.7('441 .::6: ti44x,42. $7.343434.x.5: heavy). $72404,.x.4(4;J r..4,41i. x70. 1.2: goo4d t3o 42444143. hea3vy.. $5141.1i~'.40; pigs.. $6 3'.45, 7 bul4k 43r vales. $5031741130. Sh144-.3--- 2144412414 t43ti3343te41 34 1.:1( ma3rke-t ste4.!)32 11ative3. i. l 2: 13tt41i., n3ati113. we.z47.. lstern, $533 c Wis&.~ ~~~1 3, .433i ..Til 44 3-3. They Wattled-. the. Old, 2k~ates 3321. t1h. ing; the. ..linked, at1 the. 11est Citizens3 who13 a, p"3 neve3r in lied. Ea3rl ;y tiles luh333g34-l a31 t1he Follies. of the. M13on-y.1. 1l34344413y who41 salt bene13h the104341 11-r H..n3.. in4 a .;ren3t Ce"dur Tree.. -Now. 1, JUST DIRT simple dirt. There Isn't nuth to hte said abouiit a mire vacant lot as its stands. but sanle of the bigga'st fortunes in the country have been made front hu> ing lots and land that lromised to raise in vanhtu.' We have Ia ts in Missoula that promise as alood as any that have made mnn tmillioniires if they are senaired in time. The lotI in Mlis isail. marim. sure to rise, ito v4Iie, and we aan help yin sielei them. The Price Is Right The Place Is Right FOR $1,600 we caln li0iee you in a new !-ranml, iiatirn Iim. i-iernei-r lot 511x130: fine i0nention. $s)o Iown i. hatlanc. 1 or years at s 1.'r -.t. Pus s.ssiin at inv. s F. N. Truesdale i )It William Dyson 317 Higgins Ave. Phone 392 Red in the hills. leaving the snrrowing T'Wo~o to High and wonder whether she as i-ing ilalded a uinih aof S-tit Talk ,.r ssbether the iniuty had at li4k uaoairm or S4iiuirrels gnawing at his Sky lPieave. Anyway, she had au other Swell L.ioker tila her Staff Ii- siles the Policeimiun the Milkman, the ttiuther atilt it Iiophomiare. :hlia thought s-he had T- Witt sized up Iaitiht. It. was a Piker after her Wad uill she imiait tm sia" whether he was ta l.ivi in. ae.ra- Ieeniaing the tiride of at It.aat aloi. Like all $iensihle iaruatte 1 s. shie i a-idha t. sutsntlil Judgniaut uatil aitar I'hristtmna. if T'Witt laois Maahi. she said. ihe will come Thirough. If hi. donit. (tii of 'Twi Thaiie- is True. lie is iiihIir a ID- a4 iini or lit- Loves Me Not. T' Witt was somnthing of a Wise (ne llma-self. ie kn. w the a'hri stuas uing as it was played when even his Paitho r a .1-t 3much. ii.. tie-ante Neg laent of thin P.-rsanal .1psaaraaiace and in ltist .1ttjantiois line Night Iti. gat taakled With the Smays and decided to buy TWoao a i.ianaoiid ftr 'hristias, Next I ay he hauit iPal liamaig titv and decided to I,..:tlumian his Purchase. Then Ih*- Forg .t all anaiaiit tahristmas unt I the 1):+y tamf-tre the Ituessu-t ljii .,f I;iting. That evening he went al-m ai Twn a, trieal get cloas to a Itaratain aaamatu r in am Jimewtry Store. but there %a-a nu t 'hanma*. It.' tried a antdy St.a..- liry t;oamls Sta-e. a U)luartiment St-te and Every a mthet Iait St iri iii iti Town. "At iatinialat the 1,rN.- lasad anal there was Noth in;g INainl ila his alarlstias Itaix (,-r Fatha r, Ma-itia r or T'Wio lie sought a Itiaza E-malp"riuamn and Ilurieat his Nurraa- nest ta the i1laMa iwho had Is-i all his ('ain ai the t'uls last uitamunr. Ita tta a-ash amned to aall on T'aoia for a Waek. mand when he dit Call there was i. ('iilliness in the Air that Kiaa-a trim anto Thinking he wais amt taiwaara Ili. Piv:al had not Forgotten l. rn (n.mw~r little T'W o..i antl thi. tivght -f his EImas of other Nights 6w iamilt- it,, i*suaiit of a ditfeated Pula tician Naiw they mi- int to Ilint and say. "11*. tis t'roim sa in Lave and his %afl u1. mii Wa-armng lie smile-s und al urnatars. Tr Witt. TrWa' lair.al- c;. t Na-st amal .ti your Shop pin%: thriy Th.- iae iltar aim .a inas !pr~a-ss ut nmmkiasai tra-at it ali ith us.' ii a smaiva 1aa.aSt ity if 14iA-t e iamiia it lii Ia. caria aligra-p tal a-aaia ibaiiraa lie an ili ii laa>&toi a saoal Ltiafl ulkir teahaul REAL Bargains! $2,250 Ten iirc. level lists with splinsid 4-i. 54.1 house This is the lsnst husr in 11 isssinil. The hsuise is practiallly new, has tine aust. fintiilit iiln ad gfiisi cteuented ctelhar; is pºins tered alnd nicely pa.inted. 11iteautiful groutds. hire 5nilnll fi nits of all kinds antii (;t large. I'earing apple trees. 4nly 175 mlinntes waik froe liitl i sl IitIhui'. half cash. $1,500 Two Hire has and coml ftrtablu. little home, close in on the Norsthl Mide. This is 1 first-class hult. The lists are nice and level :rod 41onsiderablle time 11114 ilie\' has 1sen4i1 spent in heauthifing; the g;ronuds, plilnlinlg roses, slit nhIilry. :t.to; ailsi, large hleariig fruit 1.1 m. Hlti cash will hni dile tihis. $2,200 lteautifuil new home ilon lameg giounhltds, with sustih front. This is an excellent hits. The house is nualerli in emve wViay and was built Itv the oiwner filr his own house. It is on Suinth Sixth sit ist, .ttiti he t l' rusitis li ve siti i nI r liii hve59. $1.2_/11) iash will handle thiis. $350 Will Isuy iwo ctueiee lots ip pluck tif, tenth 3lis ssil atslsiiition. This is at dliat-iii lliaP 5idh, its tisjsill iiig lsots sisll lust w'issk at $250 Y I~t Wes Diiin lists ssn t hi Nsrt sri iis. Theusi' ars nire' livsl lists. isn Ilis' waiter m~aliint i ni ars atni exeel lsntt linvest ment11. ds hiississ tre "sing ilp ish till suit's. sit slsWi ii uiil 54 ti lifinth is dll Vyil iiss's frsi this. RHOADES llAl. EsT VFll1.4).AN$ 116 West Cedar Street YAM YALEIC EICKMAIN Bargains Only a Few:Are'Giv ele Many More On Our LW t $4;(I-4$x 1.T3 feet of ground, anaehalf block from Higgins avenue: all in bearing fruit tre.s; city water and a and homse site. IH04I-549x 1:I) foot corner in Knowles' addliition; east of flitter Heaust track and right en ear line. $1.2.,50--fx 130 in Hammond alelition: one-half block fram I iggins avenue; T line home site an14 only half cash TPI nuiredl; halance at 6 er cent. A tre baltrgain. *525--.)x1:34 corner on Sonat fifth street west, in Knowles' :shlalit ion. $1.20m-64Nx 130 foot corner on Itlaine street. $7a)-Two fine lots on Wood. ford street. We have mani others in all palls (of the city. UNIVERSITY ADDITION $lielteret a any wIpe., lhoice' tt1l l hood, street ejg' faeilities4 an in evtrv way de sirable. I n this addition are ver3" º bye. HQMES $1.1 00-Tlhree-room house, city water. wo odlahel, 60x130 feet of ground on liTagins avenue, all in fruit trees. $1,300-Four-root cottage, co ntent foundlation, city water; stable roomtn for four horses; 40x:110 foot lot; 130 feet front car line on South Flftt street. A well built hoUM' antt no mistaking that fact. $2,000-4 'fozy five-room cottage; .54N131) foot lot nsxlern. IhAt is worth at least $450. Yoa know it is a bargain as soon as you see it. $2,2 M)-Five-roomt modern Cot. I:.-; 54)x130 feet of grou lt; new and well built. $2,000-4-ix-room uwi dern boumi in gelod neighborhet"l; 45x130 foeot bot. $,25- e ie n-roomt modern ouese, and on fine ground, near IIiggins avenue. A fine ly built home. #:t,30-- era n-remun modlert) house; fturnaas heat; 00x130 feet of gfrtttlt on corner; ft tit trees and line location. I east 3,011 to tbuild without plastering Ikcing considered in Jprite. Jlttilt for a home, but ownerw fillli;ttl to leave city. $3,11m)-6;0X130 feot, .lose in, on Elsit Ceulir street. Four rets house on one of the lots, rented for $25i a month. $StHI-lIanly five-riootn mod ern nt ttage, finely finished Well bailt; one stote heats it. 60x130 feet of gromuti. Nler location and one-halt block from Hiuis avenue. l4,30)-lo0-reauna hbutsel 1arn iln fiji.' lueatitin ott West Midle' Iat fl~x 130. H~ouse is Lirrtangeu fear two fauilies and we~lI uiltjt. Yout teotld not pett the' builelittg tul for tllaf Ill aiev. This lrine' for it uigiik suale. Owners umust~ $!t tl--.l1,amiant houelse. close it,. ise ut lllltt t his. 114' have' mnnyt others ansi all 'If thei II 411 4 .tl. te'rts. Our riv are 4' tl ujtt, its1.0 5OR Wj LOANS Mt ill att it. Bring yotur appl. rutjatit lea Its fer lt thlite 0t5 ..ig FIRE INSURANCE 4 1N14 l1.tntti.,ie that cain and 'sill ladl ll'e tdo atnylting in IntutNnrnet that anttissey else can he. Tlry ut. atnd youj will mel ven rill ta-estsI prestatetlee. List leaur ltroelret-t with us fear ejtii.k sale. )ue* loanitng tie '-ilitie's help to sell and bqy laI-liartv. We atre glitu to serve iota eitIher way. YAI YAL EI (iCIIaII heal Estate', Insurane, s We'ettertt .1sulana Beak Mldg. Misseoulii M ont. Rseag4 Phone 523.

Page 12

gust coUHER PIONE OS Six Cans $1 A big fish bargain for lovers of jardines; Alx cans, six different viet Ia; the small, extra fancy hdt4 six cans in a package: Matell in oil: large can Macke al in mustard and tomato auce; can 4.. E FAT MACKERAL 250 Clam Chowder, the finest you have ever tasted; can 154' and y54` Bassington Hall The steel ('ut Coffee is becoming more popular every day Full pound can 404' Chest Protector Webdher Is Here If you have weak lungs you sure ty need the protection that a good chest protector will afford. Chill ing the chest is serious business with some people. it may moan an entittr winter of suffering or a serious case of pneumonia. l)..ot take the chance when protel.tion rmay be had at a slight cost. W." can sell you a well made sheat protector for as low as 50 cents and up to $2.04. We also have the chamonis vest. the best made at $2 50 and $3.00. Misasola Dru 'Co. $1O J. OOPFEE. Plas. Ph.se. IS Hamibt 3.e.k. SEEF THTOSI ---AND bass Craft (lOOlfl Simons 312 Higgins Avenue What? The latest books, Trtxton King. The Foreigners, Martin Fden. fan Matthews and thousands of others. Mclaftle Bios. JUST RECEIVUD The Webster 1#10 New International Dictionary Rewritten and revised. J. W. LISTER Ei EAST FRONT ST. Rowlaui, The Jeweler Walthes Ilamnels, Jewelry Special attention given to FINE WATCH REPAIRING. First National tiank Block. Missoula Hotel Eutopean Plan. Building Entirely Remod eled and Refurnished. Location Convenient. Dining Rocum Open 6 a. m. ti, 8 p. in. P. 3. CONROY, Manager. Henley, Elgeman Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. GROCERS J. It Ileley. Terls John Etgetnan C A. traashaw Hlome.Nade Pkckles We have a few gallttos of lpacktea in hulk. in brine., pripared by a islamouls lady. Per sutlon 754 One of star cuatomerta 1h55 atitatt tity ftt ptod day body a-otdwood for asa.le ave orders at our staore tAUGHT owTHE RUR N A 'O6J ONI There is n". getting away freorec thlii faet that thi- holec1 ceasso. htes -it arlv."s; th*" th**rra..* IT IS etrr sh-a. ed it tI,, HERE night tit.- dispayin ite ts- store. windowr gave thie tact aiy: thli toy-Pal.e- opinl inge were infaltiisrt remrinciers irf the advent: the air if l xtrectanry yrhich enveloaed the 1-eungste-ra wan another sign these were rotpugh thut there were- mitre if the' hiat te-en r.-cjuitcic t. conttince The- snreetth ir.- it thi new skating rink criu'e-i Weans te f-r get the .e.Id cnd the u nei whiri cc hiatled delen ti.- tiantin at inttervlse, %%a.- cnhrri ted hIe tines- who gaiibd iver the jcerfe-it s.urftcee ret Uie rink The-ri wiia' no ecri sne and it a is not very vcil; the falt that we have i-en having Ineitin an nee-r until now made it erem a hit (-hill.; there- .vt a ieeurry ing for ceal and for nvereri te; hit it wsii just tine winter wettiher irnd the Saturday night criwct that made the ateres live ly until late indicate-d that it cNc without distcomtort. When the releerts from other places sere read this rmorn Ing. Miieoula pw-opl will wronrer that they even thought it Has corl here. Never in 1iisrnoula was thie-rt such ic tbeutiful collection of holidac i rases shown as was on eir WINTER play yesterday at the ROSES secle-tcrom of the cicm cirilc Xurerri -sm-se ani in the Higgins icier-k .M\rtniftcent American lHe-utir-s wcre there an1i. dividing heners with these taicritte fiiwers were srreeincens of the new rccse, the Killarney. This ner- hisstsonm is a delicate pink, a. large and es finely frmned as the Ameuricrn itecnty, hiit excelling It. In the esctimtitn of manny by reason rrt its dninty hure. This splendid showing of holidayc flout ers elicite- much ersenment and pieple iactield in tier- bluster it the wind to adcnire the dispaiy. iales Mlanager e-ully was kept busy answering guei-c lieiont regarding hlie beautiful hilanoms and hintse he and t'harie- beliman were required to name many ticm-s the new ruse to those whr aoaw It tar the first time. This irave- showing of reccee rt tlre- ta-lning irt the sea-on ir a f-rae runner of the- beacties that may be exe-etc-d h-tc-- Chrritman cones. Bright and ea-ly yesterday morning the trackmre or the electric rirlway were at work on the DIGGING new ine-: ieftre tlie sun 18 HARD rear the dirt was flying on iggins avenue and East -ront street -but it was not li itig in the nier soet stylec that had chcrc-terized its -eriler tnovernenrt in the conctruretitnl work; it wir moving in ehuitks, whose size r itnded upon the strength rti the nrun with ecesc piek who hai priei- it lsree-. It was hald digging. birt IulecIctlniste-r Me-Cuiliich kept lis men on the jib untr there was n grccd deal of wci rk done during the ciday. Tie froren chunks do eret itcmp vc.ry well. but they will aorten in ac day ior twit when the weather runn erts iatk treeni ires vacaticnt. te n auwhile the treck deecartrnent is cicing lter ieat it rca whiih is all t nic nely c-ct do. The firvt taste ..f w inter has angi tested it gtod winter niitait to W. W. Iruad lw' of I.nen.Mtt stree-t A GOOD i..r Itrditiey has ix SCHEME Initii.,I trim the ti ty record the imhIt ull nance which reirtale. ail owners of hrroperty to keep thll sidewalks In front of their premiiis itim, 41t snom all winter This ordInnn- is aIs in lnli ent law but It has beent a de~ad litte.r si long that mant i itizins Ihimil fir giitten lmil alant it; mi st of the iitI walks have lten free Irmin snow all through August but Ihi-ri- hti,, been sonme upotn which tih. Jaitnuary' drifts have Iern ii ot deep tlitt it has bien iloseii Ito August before they were Iiieired Then the sunshine had ti. it., it. Itut Mr. Itradley's giuil scheme. eontaintrl in :il annotancentent hl he maite y)iterdut. Ineludls the otera than" If Ia snots plo4w and a a1howl, gamit all wint-r when there is snim; wit lI the i uiitit he will keelt tilt walks ciiI whisie owners tmai Iiti the i-lmust unt, he asks. It'i nit h~-attt h.. in Juitti It eie- to in the it.. reo-i-i rtig fromt the eff.-cts 41f a seriou' fall ..hicI he sustained in JUDGE Iamitntatti list week and REEVES whih resulted iIn smvire injurt ti liht knee iutring hli- st its in tlmsseola thll juadn, is thet guest "4 his daughter. sIt-s .1 tr. iMcKt t nli ji ithu il. %(.t-l sidel Yesterday the judgi. sent o-rd t.. Th.' %lmissmtuh.ini that he is reml iii hti in good shape .1n4 that hr extirt. to lit .ab" iti go hsgik to il- tnnliron ti mure it. athe t itr in the cit.- ..f h.g Sn tlii- ..rituut .ti nt s ta iiitm i. t titit tIi "i- f ti a.- l ist. i t i u,. tir it IIve I1 jki piti n i.t -ul Narl th t in. it. "nltoi- tri-nmt d" n. t .orry he .Ill i.. .,0. Itsnd A NEW ATTORNEY. 1W at i l .t itt. Ii W it,, 4f .t 1'.1 l ti..- inc.,t,-i to All-.-..tla and hast it.- td rin i -n t,.i in u .t .:i m i lt 1 uri i lto unpl. .11r. Wayu*'n i. t u sadnate .f 11;" L..l dclurtme'nt of a cl _t ito Slat. us ls r iiti in the tin s 'Ii I-in it ii a-u. t u. iniei t of its faI i u lt- the ye-t r f ollow. ing. Itiring ithe pbet ni,.a V.:ars he has bee-ti-n i- t in legil l ihtoriil twork .t' the >~t-ft th 11. .-r I'b lUshing e.,nl"..n} ..I St Pa.ul,.s tn in the. pr.-lsratio'n atnd eominiutiot n ..I till it l.ega! unrtk l. the 4 ntutr. 1 It.-1 111ial Digests :1nd the. Nattu.1nal ite B l0. t a. System P MOVING INTO WET COUNTY. HnI at't e. idaht'. 1)e -I l 5s ,i.el i 1i :t r.-"ult at K"»"tin..o .".unt.% antan, try the ntirc tout 1* it 'rr.-ll 1 prolort*. t", mote a, tors the St t1a i to tit. opl" ,at,- b nk, whic'h is in S'hoshotu" 4o nt. .t1! .t es t."I I.r.:1 i Billiard Parlors 107 EAST FRONT STREET WILUAMS JOHNSTON PROPRIETORS I Money to loss w Improved city sad farm property. 8 per cent interest for three or five years with priv ilege of repayment of whole or part in two and a half years. E. A. Winstanley REAL ESTATE AND LOANS, 134 Higgins Avenue. COURT FINDS PENNY GUILTY SMALL HOLDS THAT MOVING PICTURE MAN VIOLATED SUNDAY CLOSING LAW. Judi 44t1 of thi. P4e4ce Sima112 yester 4124 de4'4ted that T 4'. e144nny. pr'. prietor of 4144 Ji.jou moving picture .haw. %%p guilty of keeping his 0lace of bus iness op 4 it 1 44 4u4ny. and 2 ii t4.noe4 him to p4y a fine of $l:. and 44214s, th14 tine tawing mal.' small ihe 4cuse of the f142t that this 1s a teal to try out the state law' 'n aetedl in 1t9.9. Afurshull Logtun. tt t2rneyt4' for thi. d.-fehndanti imm.ediateti-ly fii'41 n4414' of an n no"2I to the 4Ils4 tri.-t court, this acting is a stay of judgm4nent. The e2.se 44 2II he taken h"4' for. Judge Web'41ter 2ts stain as 44s. sible, and County Attorney .141uroney has Heated tha~t he a ill thoe bes at I424114.. The case is a2n in fl4rtant one 4u4t 14244 attracted much T itere4t. 4+ the people ..f the rity are 4wntiting the outcome. upon which depends whether or not the m~ovinq pictur'" house. will be Isermitter to ryn ion Sunday. 4 11' '4'll44' GR N1422. At the G~rant theater MIonda~y even Ing the bill t." h4' presented will be 4'44m44r4424'4 42 114e 444 2412. 221221 244'. colrlsdi he cswe u.puted to he ex -upti annily clever .alalmn brothers' refined 2in'gink tond eat. Matlinin set is saidt to embondý perfection itself. 1lo4'rette ln sp44 t'441 -4 ultr n1elty 4 itnein g has ipr4oved2 her -eit to he it lory upahl'" petson amt hats trol a great d" al of applause for h. r efforts 'sThe act of Woodaward. tumbntlran-e Mipinner land novelty js jg-e depart sohtfrot, the cnt and stred formh of Juggling and it ao much the better for the fact. The mitia 14 4'tu4es 2r ill he as interesting its in else past will if tea andl inter .-ting subjects. MAIL IT EARLY. It Is stlggestted by at nwmbter if the ntff of tilt Lotelt pasbtffice" that tili autg'.ing 111:"1 should he in the attic. befar.- oclock each ,-vetting. as. jf it Is tint. its going sill he delayed until u a dock the next morniliing Since 11w Northern lPacifie task off N.1 uni i .1Itssainl has nu eight mull srrlicc FOR SALVE $1,800-A 4'4'2 1 441441 r 144' t ali titlgV. 1º1"tual lIts-H ºtIurea 1ºalitterlrl tgoatl 4 Ptitutlit llsilt 4a2 tt4itº It. 41a 442aw .1410 .1 404141d 1444.l' 1t'. 44ents for *Ti. 4.14is 1r'.'1u4 2Y 44ai 24r 142li4t'r'$ All' $2:1 1 r4444 :111'4 t i4 14424 jh tituil It. in4'14'44 P2:141 4' 1444uth S4'24. 244441 11 ligtou 140114 Ii4l 4444444 *Itma 3 I 4'irst'l y lul IIk.14 IlilIl $2,850- 44m 141. h4441 thE'' .n' Jag. rJs. DrLAKINche Acnoh Box S of AexanperApls, Box to1.25. 0 Mntosh Bon $175 Half Price Sale OF ALL Ladies' and Misses' Suits Every Lady in Missoula and Vicinity Should Attend. Just an Even 100 in the Lot, Includ ing Ladies'. Misses' and Extra Sizes, and i NOT A SUIT IS RESERVED It is the isiliiy of this store to give its joat rons theii t oruth in ul :iIoiut the gotets w. have to seH. 11ie Hil ntldesire tii indulge Iill extiraviigtit Ihi *exa.g.grilt i'.i laiigiiage. hut wheni *e iliv(e St hargain to offer like this suit Sale we ran hardly refrain fromt shouting aloud in the liggest kind of type. Every one of them are ulil to date and new thi5 season. aud all to e I.e 4 N E IIL L1. ItE( ;L .l.: I'l1It'E. (onie early, while selection is broad. ('oine twlay.. All $20.00 Ladies', Misses' and Extra Size Suits hlsit lrui'i. 1ult $9.75 All $25.00 Suit Coats I'll to il1 inches loing-nw at H1alf-Prire Sale $12.50 All $35.00 Suits 1:nc1 seiges, wi s1.ad s lulgdiaeginls, long goats, now, $17.50 All $40.00 Suits 1Every suit a heautil and ineluded in our Hlalf-1'riee sale. $20 .ust 111 girls' W1 )L S'tIT&s to 1) wiars, in one lot. ailt Price Sale, *hoie $8.75 Half Price Sale on Dresses and Coats 4$1..01) new ue i iei e roaileiloth and worsted drisses:, all io'ors, half priie $7.50 A111 ladies' and misses long, rnlored roots-mnue swell ones, ..II.1..LF 'HI(' .111 Indies' Ih nt- black, fitted 1114 to ml-fitting oasta are now f lE.'16.1 I.AT LY HE 1). Lot of 211 misse.. long coats, ages 1:1 to 17 veals, splendid wool cloths, gisun rolar~s. rhoire .......................$5.75 All ehihi.rn's coats, t 14a '.ears, ini hear, fur antl Iedth tiits, hahf price now. up from $1.50 Higtins and Cedar SPENCER SMissula, Mtaa Attention, B. P. O. E. All I lhs u." ra.'u.. vsl t.. inaet at thjir hall, in IlIannn.i. thetr. Stta .la>. I).cember al 1. mn. to unttil i rii l ..r I: l'AIA E. J. III It 1: ý\ll.Y. E. 1. The "T're"- St a we.'k buys It. In suredt fice years. tonis Muste House. Fine Watches and Repairing. Diamende E. H. DEMING Jeweler and Optician 120 Higgins Avenue. Missoula, Mont. HOW IS YOUR COAL PILET O.W.Perry CoalCo. -PHONE 262 SPECIAL SALE 35c FOR THREE DAYS---Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday SEE THEM IN EAST WINDOW. PATENT TENSION SHEARS PRACTICALLY GIVEN AWAY TO OUR CUSTOMERS. The... ns ar. nentufactur'd ..f the verty highest grad,. stret. per t.t'. t. mer.d and h -avily uitkel-plated on a hixhtt i'dishid surface. Th. ;.tent ten.gt.: prin takes up all the hear ..n the rvi.t. that the tiný edges %Il ne -t" bI.." dull. A sitnutle turn of the little thud. screw w ill .jimit the bln to ...-ut anything fr.om the thinnest and ntist .Ieicate ittr.hw t.. ti. hedvtes.t nt:.t.*riaI. Every t unann wh.. has had th.- exasaper atiai tr r ..t ."f !tcmpt tug t. cut a ith a dIul pair .ft stheira should try RE.AlI TIHI I t 11A N l :TI:-W.1 guarantee the ntuality .f the material and a-rkmtan shi ths. ahtars to be first-cluss in e.ere rea.ect. That the tonsi..ient adubl. the us.fulness of the sheers atnd .es away with re- sit-. a.. htrpleig. A printel gatntaraintee certificate actom Iwnies s'e'r. .t .I ctntains the folloewintg:- It this al .i4f she.ars breaks ..r ere. tr. ctilee in any way within fte.. te:,rs trtt dat e liver. at! wi.del wieth a new pair free -itinch. %-inch and 9-inch .intI THEY ARE WELL WORTH $1.00. MISSOULA DRUG COMPANY Hammend Block. Dr. E. H. Freeze PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special attention to diseases of women. Suite 36, Higgins Block. Third Floor. Office Telephone 517; Residence Tele* phone 586 Red. Missoula. Western Montana Coal Co. -ALL LEADING COAL Prompt Deliveries Phone 258 Red 212 Higgins Ave. Missoula Palace Market J. D. WATTS Wholesale and Retail FRESH AND SALT MEATS BUTTER AND EGGS Phene 143. 306 Higgins Ave RIHETCUT GLASS I'itrIels anLRIIdII Ittls II'aws Rom I RlK IIWI. Plower enters. I'IowIev Baiskets. C 4II4gnII Botlt eis, cattsupDI I ulesa, V'i1egari antd o il lhott4les., \VIlisakte .lugs. I1evilutler,, Water, Wine, 4 'bonpUarigue and11 $Iutrlsai 4 (ila ,4es, Iv( ('erIllI, $polo, 4 'eler;V antd Roti Run 'I'rivsa, F'ruit antit Salatd Ihiwia, ('iuai la~isae a1111 FsI'ti'il BlaIisa. 4'igali* Jairsa. Ol)ive anda~ Almond I isalesaa Sugar andli 4 't-avn $esa, K~nife Desta4t. gtwits 811(1 1'll'jjers1, l'iek I laddters, F'ing.er DhaWIs antd naany odd jbitI~e~s. 'Ihe. greazlea4I dislay1III 11114 lin~-.sa pariesa ewer known JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Thue L~arrgesa .Je~vely Store in the city. MIX SONS GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. HAY, GRAIN AND WOOD KNOWLES' BLOCK. 34I THaRD LUCY SONS EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS. W. D. Kendrick, Manager. Phone 65. TARE Yomu PRESCRIPTIONS TO Smith's Drug Store Agents for Eastn.an Kodak, and Sup TYh A 11SS'tLLA.JN l'LASS AD Is Your WINDOW BROKEN? Phone 181 Black and we will attend to it. Kellogg Paint Co. FIRST NATIONAl SANK SLOCK Ssonlls Want Ada ring Quit k Results

Page 13

I EDITORIAL SECTION THE DAILY MISSOULIAN SPECIAL FEURES MIiSS)UTL, MIONTANA, S1 NIº.1 A T Iºº NI N'ý I i't I: MI :1 :1: 5. imº. STORY OF THE BRIDGE TOLD BY CAMERA AND PENCIL AVN W WERI'%5MA, V)u# pY W oddeiI 4y CoLrnool ý.ý )r n'h I, 7lry Aq~ AMi RN' WHAT THE FLOOD LEFT. THE SWINC'NG BRIDGE. THE REITZ STRUCTURE. c S THE NEW BRIDGE OPENED. NOV. 29. 1909. l:; ,1uu.", 01-. tht" i ric."r itt r:ý, t-t .ti t1:." city that .,"it." it ;!;:i.i." :ia i.;;m.%, that tt'rrý' atnst ti'ri."ý'..ýý+. ..tir t) t. It t'l:;t ti";..:. r, 1 a l:.;...ýt ni"t"_ t:.1. '1"h" ri":.-r. ý-%...li."ti t r 11111w gr It. 'iie bridge~ T..i1at. tia It :It Itr"i ti i it ii that eti .es lit,.rt ,111 ii b .e l ia II' larpit t '.nnn Thi It thvit-ta III I .i' ftit, ii It'.i t tlv it.,i-tti n i It l.t ii lnd i t I t Iiat a i-urt.t Ity.-n~, Li.r t- net I ii. to e Iikuthef art- ti 11 a,'t.fh t .the Iutg.-vs t-ti, ekt..I dig. iii '.ri"h fishiut rc iti 1.- ml~i. that -.t. btv. I hlto iii~ pjtIr prit. ft- ti. t !t ri. -it ntl bean alitit l-eit-j 1" i-t h tin lth r ~r t,( .lh tr:u tins; ag."nt f--r th"" Its:rr" li h. ;,I"" Th.- nrthitt"rts .L 1.. It..l '1'. \\'!;:t." t.. o-."rv n'1 tlu.ir r '1"I'" first ýu;.orint."a i. uI ir;;. I...- .1 .1 \l. ).-!I, I:.; I Iý

'ý JN ``rt 1908."~:!ais-.~f *xisrt. Ti.- iioii.iitip ti.at brt:r.i;ht forthi ith n."+ i~ridg." tnv :bli." but in. ir %ivill th." Mis.oulai rt. c~ ie'its ii t r-e ,*c t. r enut V.. iithi" lae!-t..',t thanl th l iggints ai.iii.i hriti; St1 rl 1: 1 i .i.. i'i:. iiih t.i~.i' .i'a c 11 ..t-"...t I n I t-t. or ilig 11"itiL si b-- uin, ii hit ax .,f -i-il" .i: i. pith *o.f ti.'.i. ofir It t.-r tip th iC,re~.~i~n a a, byh. 'reiiist ý rringt n. til LinI :rc!.:t,-,t-n .,.i" in-tltingpl r,-nur.-.-r... n ya n ..f c.t vx.-t.. ,.:d titt h. r-k..urnti-itI ht-r. I."I"'io -trisit f&s".". -1 a~.tr-taI.rn 1'.: is i. iintnrno ii,-.,!,tu ::ipc hads b. r iiri to !I t uinr,- i; i n y i: itivi as-t r".-li.ntrv Tiket. Men. P-I it t~~~~~ '(It V.ft: .a 1t1 I .airr i -at tl.vr if t t t :t ,l 1Ii, 3 THE GREATER MISSOULA RIVER. 9, 1 WHEN THE FLOOO BROKE THROUGH. N F N U' I. C THE LAST OF THE OLD BRIDGE. T F L THE FIRST STEEL GIRDER.

Page 14

'Cý Ir icyy COMING ATTRACTIONS. December 7 "The Honey moon TraiL.. December 9-"The Alaskan." December to-"Beverly." December 13-Max Figman. December 16-William H. Crane. December 1I-"The Third nehgree." December 21-"in DreamianI" December 29--(ee.rge M. Cohan. Family Theater-"The Girl of the Hilts." running all the week, with Saturday matinee. Gorgeous stage settings, clever romi.e tians, pretty girls, tuneful music and catchy songs are the ingredients that made Mort. H. Singer's pboduetion u0 'honeymoon Trail" the big success tit the past theatrical seenion in t'hicat' The critics were unanimous in v.iottin it one of the prettiest and wittiest ot all musical comedies, anis it play' I at the Laatalle theater ti crowded houses for 20@ nights. Ti. ciay is by those successful young authors. Adams, Hough and Howard. who ii lsit have other big hits to their credit in iThe Prtnee of Tonight."' "Ti- i;oit-a Girl." "The Gokddess of L iterty." i'The y Flirting Princess" and A Stubborn Cinderella." The show is billed frt the Harnois next Tuelsdy night. While the piece itet it is one of tthot, delightful mediums for the introidu: tion of song and Inuabhtet. the authors have supplied a very te rsistent an I interesting story. It deals with tic adventures of a breezy. hstlting satvs man of a brand of blitbe! anis while hOe s supposedly on a va atiton lit search of rest fir lhii ttvriwitrkiil brain. The scene- ore liId at a resort in Lower California known ias "$iepy Hollow Rest Cure." Adjoining title sanitarium In a hhtt i. the guests of which are entirely citmnteisci I f i ii vorced couples. The fun i am...nt. as soon as the saissityin orrit s aul lsies up the situation. IIe Is not con tent to remain eiuiet an I gdt the r et he canme after. but ha to izes every opportunity to advertise his ttuteds. At the same Faieitarihtm there Is.v stopping the head of it rivtal utiu tn with his daughter. lintt whiln. tuitor nain and his rival get It uyutht.r thi r is fun a plenty in ti:'lr rithts fr tur premacy in ezinltititi. th ir dli f. rent brands. A line of vt yuitt suiii-5iint in boosting his hai--lit heains is "Wat b the little b at' nd iir misc t It ti g"'. advantage throughliout the neti-tn i f the piece, and it is cure to otttsi ev.uri body who ever ht or. it to 1.is th 1-ta after they havet -""n the tlsy. The peolei' i iu.i ititt: the' viriout roles were sete't'tl by Manager Motrt. H. Singer from the hest lttusrai t..tn edy artists, and that ifs seltetitons have been goad "ny.s tno easily i b seen when one looks over the follow. lag list of people: For first of all we have Bert Baker in hst original rut of Dennis Mason. which has been ,'o larged to give his varied tal nats a lasger scope; then we have l itils Kelso. Carl Gieorge. Frank thr.usfotr. Fred Snook, George Art fill, Joe West. Edouard Trout, William ttnmis. M.1a bel Melvin., Arline ittiting. Moausth Potter. Artenne Kroitu.ll Muargrett Lt tus. Malie Clifford. and others int fact. every part is Itisycil perfectly i.e an artist of ability, andul lIb the I is beauty chorus of ii and thei wh- r ful dancing 'broiers' Hint--ti..: Trail" ought ti priv- iic. tiig ii..ici-t success of the' sieton here. It is hardly necessary t.. ni ntitn that Mort. H. :tinger hios fit*.bi ti.h company out with the it.ist in the way of scenery anit t-i uti. u 11n-l n some very novel etlctriu-.il itfit.' it fact, the newspaltir ,nt -ismi w-ru to the effect that it wai ione -.f ti most tierfictly prtdiueto-l stiis .f it, kind ever present I t i theI li While "glary JS.ii "s Pt. in w o i Max Viigtiiin w ill i., itr-- litit by n Curt at the- Hi.rtu'ti- th.at.r it-etm rt IS, is announc"ed as :nu ilytir. relt West comttledy mut mtight gtie ,.n." ti, impretsion that it i "n,," toniý' sweet buaclic drattnii i eaurtr'- i.-; and tribulations: it i si reality a great big tcilt t.tl .!r.iuiti tf rt'-il lif. itt the great Inhtti iti I t tit et'- iut characttra doing i-ti tic tluingt ums vital situations. The big stiei .u th-.ny l tni. ct the end if thic, st-en-t ti: in it i newspapcer go.tes ti lrre"- 1;.u Is reached isi.i I:*n- tnt l'i.uttnt .u didate fir tiiminat.tin. dtuhbs t modern cylinder tres anit! tlitout' u type of a story eat *-.s tic iiirtirt SCENE FROM FIRST ACT OF BEVERLY" the tnn.r., r 4 th,-n -'..,,,"rn- I' rln I'erktrns. It. u, ranu it. baI Iinn thir-.iil'-,alin at ,inti.. lt-. 'i..ý nh-.".r thin ,inuinintt ti, thi- ;1,l. A i'- it. dusit., rnt:'it. it i'.. hri i- I n innI, lir 'i-i..rnn" muls-uit a traritmt hinni. r, nittik.:ns lu-nm his laizy ,ii-..,t,.-r :e hi r Ijid~~>ý'i tta-nt rall f-ti-h ,t, .aii i-tl II,- ti-hr. lit- thirn r,"w- an-rd fa-Iti.'n-ran ht,,.n i~rt th.nt i>. tit t' -i"rsi, r s-.iti iin -"i tin,- pr. ri.--t 4 -an. .,.,Inut 11,1- g-nnp.n t~rant.,l li-ill.- f"n Innis i if5 Iiii-- 'u. i~t."t a-ti I". a- AuIn,, tt"" i,,tlin -a]-n rat..)!14 .1- ra --'in-"-'' thn. tin- nrir'-nin:t,-- I t it,--'.n'ý z," ofa Itti.I Li.- TI..-' .tr i~"ii-. r I-n riny;r fnnrttn fit ,,<i- -i ."t! tI' It ti "nh,- lain: ill.ninti -na,. iit'n-vl-r rnin, that is- fit,. I,~ i:,-i t'ills viii tit,- nit--, Mhnrirý Il--tn-at in- vinii 111.ni.t.--n4 if nt-r-a-- il A- it i-n ln it-." tnt..-. r,- tu Milt--l itn.-, V ;n""ti i-rn ti, thio it fin,- ari ,irii--r---.- itni r. rI' 9-, BERT BAKL.R IN "HONEYMOON TRAIL. Ii" it i Ii IA ll XVI 1, I., v, 4 iii II ErI'. ti; j.." i h': h.I 1 4 I1.t i. l ia 1"ý.t. 1 .1 ..r it .iu a: ti .tt" "t t t :t I 4. itt N'.:.. l i"* Iy _ I 4",: 1I c f-v i*"' i'r v,! I.. f -I,-) l.` i+'ii r~. I 'ii` Y :Fr7i If I.' ,iv r: orrrrrn:. f th-r i ir"- fum~ritin [N yr ttt,11.-a ,i York. ""1 1. liv- rib r 17, 1i -rf". irinvii ih-li f-ri'rr fir hi ii iii"."t' utfir.4 'li tnfrv ".1',"i., r -r.Tfi. i" tnv-v' i:f-rd~ or .01f1 kin. ucl .ranr-ial:1n nv-f j:.f, i nni ,ltn Mr Kin in In;, -.r- h t f go t" jtrJ ;'.t~ n fo r !iv- hi- t t 1 .t fIravr:týtt fr. rit ht a ii n-ryn-f;,:-- it vf x i iv ifift nrritrf -frillf vi r"%." it is t1 111stnr.r il -t lfvrfrz:v 11 fr t, I. -.n- a :-r if. f' tr it 'ranlti fir..:,, I.n f- :v fuvif r. i.1r: h ith 'In u i r t", _ r1 y! rrr ill "1t .I I f"i! li1v- j'f n Irin f 'fyviffi -T! o 'If ri-' I in-r<<, :mr K1, i-rnh -it- .r .r v.-''.f r rI :,ti 'itl K it- I.- rim -fo~r fri:i!-. Iv- iv nan Iv.. ii l-rf yr.1) f yr-, iv v-rd ftar sr, f~ltiff it it. aoi iil iivlrti ryirvi n"t.I r,..,i, ti--v. f .1i tll-: I f i ff i fi ih 1 i. hut v'. .r vrrr.i ~r If r 1 lrri .t;. r.1tf!v.. r. Iv f. 1)"tyrIn fl-v,1 rI ,d i.rvffl i., 1 r, 1"na iir.r ,iff- t.a-fli u,"t a t i ht i t i ut..ruu al-,-aG", t ;in.-.-. It ii ati .t. f.[''tt Iivi lit' t" iro t'. ti.-111 u i~re t ii! i.., ul-, t i n, I.. t, iii' l 1ý l~tti ,*i!ý lu.t i t, ,tt-ii 111 'It ~liti itt Itt Iin l Ut't'i 'tS .1"'tl ti iti t t" in t Iir." 'it.. I, t it u HARNOIS THEATER PRIDE OF MISSOULA C. A. farnois, Mgr. THEATER BEAUTIFUL ONE NIGHT Tuesday,_December 7 MORT H. SINGER Offers Chicago's Merriest Musical Success HOEYMOON Direct From WITH Princess Theater and 290 Nights La Salle Theater Bert Baker Chica ter o e By the Authors of "A Slobbarn Cinderella," "The Prince ol-TonIght," "The Go'den Girl 60 Singers--Dancers 60 The Idolized Chorus Ned Wayburn's Dancing Broilers Seats Ready Tomorrow 9 a. m. Prices S0c, $1.00, $1.50 HARNOIS THEATER Missoula's Only Theater C. A. Harnois, Manager THEATER B7AUTIFUL One Merry TUSADE Musical NgTHURSDAY, DEC. 9 The All-Laughter Musical Comedy Success THE ALASKA Fresh From Five Months Chicago Triumph, With Richard F. Carroll, Gus Weinburg and the Daintiest, Prettiest, Sauciest Chorus of "Girly Girls" Ever Organized See The Train of Eskimo Dogs as Used by Cook See Peary at the North Pole A Postive SNOWBALLING Audience ,ý.Novelty S O B vs. Girls. More Genuine Hearty Laughter. More Real Intrinsic Merit. Original Music, and More Novel Exclusive Surprise Features Than Half a Dozen Shows Combined Prices $1.50, $1, 75c and SOc. Seat Sale Wednesday, 9 a. m. MISSOULIAN CLASS ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS

Page 15

DOGS USED IN'THE'ALASKAN' BREEDJHAT'DR. COOK.DROVE! 1o these pretty girls were not 4Dr Cor when be vent to the Fete, bt tthe blood brothers of the dogs were. The 'gitrs plav in "Tbe AMaskans, sad the dogs bere brought from the trosen North to make the scene realistic. They are great oits of the glr'.s.9 r ý _ ý.. _ ----1 .:ý ý

ý Iý ý ý ý f ýws ýý *r iaities. -1:. 1- I n strei s -s li., thank- f-u th ibs ptrouagi- slht-.n htim alit tii It'.,-' i d pilu, eY i.m- l he iat -nie ii t I ut t" tie t-st thia last wi"-ik. 1 I --iti-- t. give thi- b" -"t Pis:ibhle ---l sta-ing in ai It liriiJuu-tl-,io i oe-n ha:v''r tie show hIts acppre Sitiitni thtuteuh. Is t, sa-- t -lt*I iit ti- ltih hE ri-- aireiadi-. aluetist im 1t 1t -t rnts fevi r Itt s left t n- it +ti`ýt. wnnins fur hint It recmverr his strit-tith. s-i-i- i all leieu 5 ill b-- steu -it Sl~liu'c e'. le 11til, tit- Ame, ri,'at -aI vtright.t ta. jItst tinisheil a iti-w t ihthe ech'-li iEi- It Is i -*i a1 itil ltit s a." iti plet. i:el hit r d by .I li Ihuvid hteluus-i. H-.- k- nsat p utting tite liii islhit n to.. .luS. Iuiy lealing i"! t1 Itta" c an i ui-ii lit-- in l t i;; n t hie lieni-h l ie tucht" uiin ttin i 11c te i en t t to t..i HEALS OLD SORES Every old sore is an external symptom of a depraved or polluted con dition of the blood. These festering places on the flesh are kept open and in a state of irritation because the circulation is continually discharging into them the impurities and morbid matters with which it is filled. This pol lated condition of the blood may be the remains of some constitutional trouble: the effect of a long spell of sickness, which has left the blood stream weak and gsrm-lufected, or because the natural refuse of the body, which should pass off through the proper avenues, has not all bee.n eliminated and has been absorbed into the circulation. External treatment may cause the place to scab over temporarily, but the blood is not made ani purer by such treatment, and soon the sore will return or break out at another place and be as bad or worse than before. 8. S. S. heals old sores by removing every particle of impurity from the circulation. It goes down to the very bottom of the trouble and so completely changes the circaL.tion that there is no longer any impurity to drain through the sore, butt the place is once more nourished with rich, healthful blood. S. S. S. heals hie soew from the bottom. the skin regains its natural color, and when S. S. S. has thoroughly c eanaed and pSuriFed the blood the placA is permnectAG healed, Hook oa sores and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who Write. 18 ~WWT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA. HARNOIS THEATER C. A. HARNOIS, Manager O1Friday December 10 A. G. Delamater and William Norris Offer the Original Studebaker Theater Chicago Success George Barr McCutcheon's Romance of Love and Laughter EVERL Dramatized from the Novel "Beverly of Graustark" A Metropolitan Cast of Players, Including A ILtL ;i;NlHxEl E furn.w*tr leatlim., lailv with' MIS. Patrick C.1am blln aII .1m1. M tjane. I\ It.1YM NI) W IT Tll t'IwoIT i seasiins leaditng man w itla Itlaha alnc Walsh. I PITH :IlAYNE, fu: meer lealing lau l wvith 'Tae Litta and the MIouise.t STI4O V. t)lH I()\N, late leiiiiad i l hacir w ith .ris. I rie 'aitier. i rrIIT C.1 T1.1.1:T the greatºt charctr ce n lian ifrite le 1ud li. You Have Staged by Oscar Eagle Then You Have Then COURTESY OF 3rRead See DAVID WARFIELD The Book AND The Play ý.. Vy...o.. DAVID BELASCO Giorge `Barr Mceutcpwoni _________ A I L A C _________ B1EVERLyJ _________ ___________________ a1 roma.c PIly of Love and Laughte! Prices $1.50, $1 and 50c. Sale Opens 9 a. in. Thursday HARNOIS THEATER PRIDE OF MISSOULA I C. A. Harnois, Manager THEATER BEAUTIFUL ONE NIGHT Thursday, December 16 CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS Win. H. CRANE In His Best Part and Greatest Success. FATHER GEORGE ADE'S and the Best and B 0 Y S Funniest Comedy Original Cast and Production Seen for 150 Nights at the Empire Theater, New York, and 100 Nights at Powers Theater, Chicago

Page 16

iimely Hints forChristmas Shoppers---1909 t,/ E~tX(tL L IVE A4N `T1, _. OWL CREEK AND ROCKY FORK COAL ýý'` ('LEAN. NO) SLACK. PICTURE FRAMING O. W. Perry Coal Co.. n A'.SUGGESTION Tti Iph II'( I.?. 21' l nggins Av". ti( Jr. t,,,,, Idea ttiihat Will You Give ELTEFRME SHO For Christmas? 44 MIarttIKini of P d an, t if HIGGINssouET NOUR s r ORD R.'N Store B OCK EARLY Lets Us Help you Cb O Y u ED Wii''C Cafe PhiseotS OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE 0 H ATt r1s Gr rrlR appr elat fir: }at on"e yo w illti "Rrc t thae EseC"ff dY ttNS r ha is eOMn Lbsb aS Dinnler "STOK CMP 1!ar'his mos joous h'1i110y of tiht vi ar/ .e wtlil st- A a btt ine ELITEats will be Ffit for thC 1 HIGtG N AVEN aar Tin itea. a A t ln be o!,le t aMlssoiila Braula* CMula Nuel and n k.Photographs n N tI It AGATZI~ts.......r-TATINr YAehem t ppor t if fr(hit s. IIM SG GET EAOLE OR ERSl I N EARLY a, or pr(1I GAL A-e Ir,,, Min PHiONE~~~ lii 1~f Good, Clea t d tas Means a Great W a af In' ?I v ctt D a toa AHi n Vaucev1f -lrt,"-a, -,Ir' ýrt 1111CtRSTA DINNE talljtt andt itp(e ou but tS1r Meet Me t/a tot uu~t; V. Oii AV.felh~/ OPPOSIT..TThE ISIS x3.50 Saves H LEAST B1)OU I be t Its o 0 V*tilapecaeyu atr onae.yo w ii'~ll apr =t tpeia FeatureIN ProAa s h e ?am tk,ý LAU T iLTIS IlION T* PLEASE Frrv C rea jei.t 8 pn Soldle byat PO~~~~~GR AND THLM HILLNTOSADIIO -ý Familis.

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THE RED FLAG OF DISTRESS Waves throughout the store. Everywhere the Lewis Red Tags give forth their message of money-saving opportunities for the public, but one of death to profits. Saturday was a big day. The store was thronged with eager purchasers who made their dollars do double dutyl Made to Your Measure Suits and Overcoats NCn-r before in t:! history 11f A I j'' 1IIve II L 'it 1, 1 Itit tt uk- ?1 1i 11' '!"1. t I I I j ý sI :IiI' I a n t lInm unit 1 i*liatN it. Pi casemous t k f i t 1111' V. Dll: t :1.; f1(414 I i ni i do wseti. 111111 in t ll:: xu0 I wa an 41 4 I'I lt Ej 1) T .1 SAI ul 4l P1 ,I I 1 I .u nTF FuJ1 $17.50 x:nui -I I' mi:. $20.00 inu lii ITIs rim, 25.00 .1I1aId t4 1'1r inIicdit1 Illvd nt I m i t fit Iurant I 1. Di--Fl.CO lutmlS BAItLANCE ¶IN IELIVERY;1. .This Cold Snap. W"UI.I 25ajt *s~u thiiik 'if i Iltl-1C1ilvl't. 'I'Iuiink i 'I ~ai-. Mahe hra k.: fill- .ltr. !-iitaIe:1I1'. \W IL~ IA(N 14 S., 4t P i*1: w`. 'ri t ---Al 1m hes 1i11 of 11h 1-Iti G in ve'v gra1.º andt 114 I at a iCº 3.fC IIE ('E t'1";\'' 60 I4ER 4'I110. N UJ- 1- S ;1 AT RI'M'8. Those Uncalled for Suits and Overcoats l !L41i' I !high a1l in tail ring. Many ete MIsolI SatuI itIay, bitt at gnaerous: a r-'i tnwnt is still Ieft. Al w1 ýý ý;ll ý"ý.ý inl Eht h4 and 1h1 f~abrir Nutr is the raut ,isidr-re. i, t" atone.- It ha.,ua .rnuaurriau f,.r the .tkind have been bluunI t.1.,i. Iair or fur ailso, has a, va1u.. Whi'* itraiatg int rtskitts: is tnot .xte.,ta-' 'u this a-.atntry. at is a tradI- that I'a South.-rn Euruqai. ah-r.-,'.r! classes. the' u.-tg-flaar.Iu t.,h r kaajrenL Ta. the~ latt.-r *l,, t" tna)..t ,f tha,'aat.- ajadat -'I they~ air.- kn,.i ti t, jlu-t evtat. It, the Iauug-laairs.! 1. t,- h I'.-rsaa~t and at A,14r~a'. Itia a '-t a~tt .,f the Limit'-, +a ha h ~ar, .,hk .x .,t tau~rk ."t I-..ruts-. Is extensively praethleda in this coun try, and there are dozens of catteries where the animals are as carefully at tended us though they were children. Thty have individual aluarttrs, a. re gratnted each Imaruing, f.a-a with the choicest amorsels and their every acidtn Is watchetl. *Nor is all this Laulu taken in vain, faar the Angora to valuatlat-. There is always a gatal mnarktt for this breed, a nid la.rfeetly ao-lared or marked cats are not infreaaua-ntly stall for as much iati $;.at. Prue, a at taa l.rhit sutt, a i figar"- aust ha at laetligra-eal anamal and wa ithout a blaviaslh., but there ara- manav sa ias lai aaeen attatata-al l. the tat shows wit. re the best of the last are tils played. The general idea tarevails that all Aagoraa it ats are costly, but they ara naat. A thoarughbreat. but nat t a 15 di grea l tat can It laught for a few doltltars and it will hue. all the t-haractertistlaa of the anttaal that tastS $3Zat) a-xva- .t tita- alaar tit the coalar or the maarkangs, liea the begot,, if the :Moow rat as judgedi by the ulth.ratier A cat to stand at the head -at its ,lass roust caanfar:i aith ahat a: -a-t sat as h-. Statar arot, aad air t it only aata t trae ti lra.al ",f i.- tat )ut its eyes aala-at ar oaf a halo-rsni etas (lar aalnd Its ,aala a=:t t aaf-rm ta tha staadarda N.,t a iattglie bit-k hair mast tar a. -at whit. t.t nt tot -aa-t ahit" tiir ai n tila late 3: tlw -araia-ad or the stattted aaita lsI. tihr *-r al-o -1tart t tist. oa t l I tr .'rt a a toi ati a glance htr -t itr k sa aall a glass at If a 1 la ate ar- g"ten ra A af -uia ka a- -lslale t, mtaka- ra-ram far 1,t. aext ;I ar, I.trali a- hi. ra a reat-r That.- g are I:tw land is n..w. the ,,ent"-r .f th< .,a-ding 4f aats. tsath the lang-harreaa .aaad the shlart-hairtd variety. althaauga this country is rapaaid coaaing to ttae ara in this reslarct. Vthilh the great rt .ttentlian in tits taantrl has la-*Itt ut. at to the lang-l-aited. to'- Antrlgrnt .-nI 1arr aan anea tita- diffa-renaa. a--a thI ta -very saight la a i. short-haired variety katW2 as the Maltese is being bred, not go msuch for its beauty as for its excelleat aggy utation as a mouser. It may seem curious, but aogst breedi-r it 1I well recognised thqt the higher the grade of eat the more del tate of constitution it is and the greater care must be exercised to keep it iii health. Cats are heir to all the ills .if humans and a few that are pe. .uliarly their own. sue of the most successful breeders in this countr, gives the followiag sugxeistions: Kittens shed their teeth whi n lotween five and seitn months of age, and the teething must be Sakitehed. for it is soimietimts necessary th draw old teeth. A mixed diet is lest. alternating raw and cooked meat 'vith vegetables and gravy. Fish mixed aith rice and h-ied milk is ex cellent. As a rule. food should be given but twice a dm\ in warm weather, but to It inter a light midday meal should be gien Lass of appetite is --timetimnes due t. haivng a cold, when the rat lses its sense of smell Place a small hie' o-f mnOat in its mouth. It will then riahtre that the meat tastes good and WHil at. For sore eyes k* ep in a darkened remmn and wash with brax water. For 5t urvy spots, eommo-n among long haired cats. rub spots with sulphur and vaseline. To prevent fits admin ister bromide powder on first signs. Cats are -"-nsitimt to extreme mhangss and to darenose. Do not pernut them to go out doors to wet weather. Provide it ith warmi sleep ing quarters. liest-w upon it yortt atf fevtn-n and it will ri ciprocate to a surprising degree. With kindeese and lata n.-e a eat can be taught insdy terntty little tricks. As a general rule a perfectly hasithy -at will not have fleas. but now lad then the little peasts will make their ampsarance, to the distroeg of the pet In such eases dust the animal well with mos-ct powder and then wrap up. II cive the head, in a cloth. e, bet. t r still. put in a small bag. leaving tim' tm- al out.

Page 18

Ls any so Tow. Waswea~senonco. at the poetortlee at Missoula, ea second-clam mail matter. CRIPTION RATES. (to Advaase) ~esth.-4.M yer -1.60 se for festign countries LBPKI4E NUMBER a. Offl"110 Editorial R Washington Office. H Munse y building Ernest Hasen Pull man, correspondent. Hamilton Offl ce, Main street, near Second. SUBSCRIBERS' PAPERS fleMlaaoalias is anxious to give tho best carrier service; therefore sub. saeibe a are requested to report faulty hihsery at once. In ordering paper cased to new adresas please give el address also. Money orders and ces should be made payable to Ifo MaAhalian Publishing Company. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1509. 'PASSING EVENTS e Ushered in by the timely arrival of void weather, the holiday season is od* fairly upon us. Indian summer Usgesed long in the region woich cen tar$ in Missoula; there was a six woeks' extension of the building sea sea that made those happy who had houses under way, br!dges building or other enterprises involving construc tiep work; but the man with winter wsage sad cold weather clothing to sag found little in the November days s afford him comfort, and the coal ean Isabed at hij geography to see i be hohd made a mistake in the lati agds at Missouls. 'ogger than they aid any reasmn to expect the builders hael open weather and warmth: now it is the Inning of the man with the wiater stock of goods, and the Christ ma shopper finds seat added to his enjsgagg task by the nip of frost and the til got. the winter breese. It is wipter weather and 'we are all glad of it.. There is no mud: the shop win dows are alluring in their displays ad the rcddy. cheeks that comn from contact with the December air are better than the woebegone counten ances that peered through the rain that drifted up from tlip coast a week ago. We are squared away for what promiss to be' The best Christmas season Missoula has eyer enjoyed. Let us try the pull-together to make it so. SHOPPING-This.. year, as usual. there will be many columns written urging the public to make Christmas parhsages early. There will be the same arguments sit forth, all sound and logical: there will be the sane plea made for the overworked clerk; there will be the same presentation of the evident fact that we can get the pick of the goods it we get in ahead of the rush. Each of these arguments is unanswerable; all of them are to the point; their logic is incontrovert ible. We will read them and resolve to enter in the early bird class this year and-have a placid, comfortable. satisfactory holiday season. We witl decide that we will make our pur chases and then sit back and laugh at the struggle of the man who waits till the last minute. We will then make out our lists and set forth; something will occur to divert our at tenties. We will th:r.; that we have time enough, anyway, and then the Last-daas will find us doing stunts that would dismay a football star, as we dive Into the surging crowd in the holiday store. We will do these things because we have always done them; it's a precedent that no amount of argument and resolution seemts able to upset. ONE CERTAINTY-The one btwst btu in holiday shopping being that you will delay the same as you have done in years peat, there i. a c,Žrtainty that your procrastination will result for good if you have a bit of the taint of the mall-order habit in your aystem The longer you put off your shopping., the more of a cinch it becomes that you will trade at home, for It a ill be tea late to send away for your pur ealsees. So. while the hime merchant wti be overwor.ced at the end of the seas.., his sales waill be greater on* aecount of your dilatory policy. There~ is opnmpenaatlon in everything and this~ lA the compensation which comes to, the dealse in the latencr a of the hull day 4rgading. The ideal combination, 4(giAe is that which unites the ego ~elgand the trade-at-home 5i.'bt It will require a new Luther toa secross thege strains, and there is as don~bt that the trade-at-' hngm. plea is preferable if we can b@vplt ass. The late shopper who' t Spgit home* Is beter for the kity ,thsmtary deepr who seed his eg eth matter, thq man F755r is the man who hest boos9. for his home town. The man who does his buying from an eastern catalogue will never do much toward hoisting Missoula up to the 50.000 mark. GETTING THERE-The week brought Missoula ore of the beat boosts she has had toward that same 50,000 mark. The sanction by the state board of health to the plan to use the Mis soula river for the exit of the proposed sewer system was the week's best offering as far as this city is concerned. The decision of the board signifies much: it means that Missoula is in a position to become a big city if her citizens are progressive. Upon the deter mination of the sewer question depend all of the plans for the permanent hr. plovement of the city. Until the sewer system is constructed there can be no broad expansion of Missoula's terri tory, such as we would like to see. Until this system is bh lit there can he no permanent improvement of streets: the underground work must be sub. r antially done before paving can ever he considered in a practical way. 1, is useless to talk about surface in' provement if the streets are to be dug rp from t!me to time. Without the paving there is little use to talk ab »'t a municipal street lighting system. With' ut the paving the permanent street car line cannot be constructed. Until the paving is done we n.ust do with makeshift arrangements which are always unsatisfactory. On this ac count the decision of the state board is one of the most important matters affecting Mlssouie that the year has brought. During the week we referred to the plans of Mayor Logan relative to the newer work; these are, in brief. that all the preliminaries shall be dis posed of during the winter so that there shall be no delay in getting actual ionstruction under way in the early spring. If this is done it will be pow sible to get the sewer work done in the central part of town in time to pave tt least Higgins avenue next summer And we believe that th*re is not a 'nan in town who will refuse to lend his aid in anything that will brit r. about this result. A TIMELY WORD-Montirr. Is not as bad as some of her nera neighbors in the matter of divorces, bdt she is 'hnxt enough. The sermon by Bishopj C'arroll last Sunday had timely bear ing on this point. Montana does not, it is true, advertise as a divorce manu factory, but the severance of the ur.ar riage ties is not a very difficult matter here and the records of the ,pnuntles f the state dhow that we are doing a pretty good divorce business all the tip e:. There was much in the sermon of Bishop Carroll a week ago to en age the thoughtful attention of all friends of the state and of all who jesire bettered social conditions. The sermon was a plain, straightforward presentation of the situation, Snd Bish. ip Carroll give his people advice that will apply with equal force to the mem bers of other churches and to those who are menmbers of no church. The marriage relation should be entered into with deliberate care and consid +ratlon; once entered into no trivial orotext should be permitted to serve as an excuse for severing it. I N ...WASH INGTON-Despite the forecast of the weather man there art warm times ahead in the national cap. tal. The thermometers n.ay sh'w chilly conditions, but they will not 4e ve to mitigate the heated spell that 's in store for Washington. Tomorrouw Scrappy Session Starts Speaker Cannon and Representatives Towpesnd and Mann, who may cause a stir. Washington, 1). C.. Dec. 4.-Congress will assemble Monday for the "long sesalon," which probably will run N411 into the summer. Senators and rep resentatives who have arr!ved in town express a determination to take up the work of the session vigorously at the beginning with the-hope of having it well advanced before the holidays. The house is already organized by the e'etion of speaker and officers at the extra sessionand the appointment of committees, so there will be no excuse for that body not getting down to business at once. The appropriation bills are to be given the right of way at both ends of the capitol and pressed through with all possible haste. The appropri ations corrmittee of the house has been at work for more than a week. When the appropriations bills have been dis posed of congress will turn its atten tion to more interesting if not more important measures. There will be plenty to engage attention. Every im portant committee of the house has a calendar full of bills, introduced in the extra session, and a flood of new measures cooked up by ambitious members during the recess is expected at the outset. Every person here is looking forward to a lively session. Frlction between Speaker Cannon and the insurgents Is expected to develop as soon as the gavel falls. The Insurgents are ram itant and determined for trouble, while Sir. Cannon. Judging from his recent speechs in the west., has no idea of 5ide-stepping. In the senate things also will be lively, if present signs count for anything. Senator Cumrmans of Iowa is in town preted for battle, ant La FO!lette of Wisconsin. Bristow of Kansas and other insurgent leaders are also tn the ground ready for the fray. tin all ades, therefore, the out took is bright for some "scrappy" times in both houses during the coming win ter and spring. congress will meet: there ar.* many I,.a'ters listed for consideration by contrreer that are certain to develop warmth. Speaker Cannon has a warm reception ready for the insurgents and they are not likely to cool the slazting atmosphere by ther retaliatory tac tics. Speaker Cannon has the advan tage of being intrenched behind his desk, and it will require a* more vigor ous attack than the insurgent band has yet been able to organise to rout him. The gavel In mightier than the speech. Matters of administrative policy are expected to develop heated debate; some of these will be certain to Inject personalities Atto the sesalon. There is promise of a lively spat be tween the several forcee of the demo crats. There are several axes to be groi nd. All in all, the session will be as interesting as it will be long, and it Fives promise of stretching out into the late summer. THE MESSAGE-President Taft's message to congress will probably out line, to some extent, the work that (ongress will have to perform. But that aody never yet followed closely anybody's line,, and Mr. Taft's sug gestions may not go any farther than those of his predecessors in this direc. tion. Mr. Taft, however, has a mind of him own, and it is a strong mind. His message has not been hastily pre pared; it has not been lying upon edi torial desks for a week, as is usually the case. The newspapers of the west will not receive its text until today, when the Associated Press operators will be called for a Punday shift to "take" the long commuWication. Mr. Taft made careful preparation for the production of this message. He sought earnestly to obtain. arst hand, Infor mation which would enable hirr. to de= termine the wishes of the people. It is a safe guess that the message will not be as lively reading as have been some that have immediately preceded it, but it will be the result of an ear neat endeavor to learn the country's real needs. a DOWN SOUTH-Although our irst expedit!on to Nicaragua stuck Inglori ously in the mud before it was out of sight of its home port, the Taft admin. tstration haa'handled the Zelaya quea tion with gratifying promptness and vigor. The nm to of dismissal which Secretary Knox handed to the charge d'affaires set forth clearly and suc cinctly the attitude of thic country regarding the disgraceful aituation in the Central American zone. It meant simply that Nicaragua must behave. There is an agreement of record to which the Anmerican republics are sig natory and Nicdragua must live up to this agreement. If she will not do this willingly, we must compel her to be good. And. mudbanks or no mudbanbt, there will be something doing down south before long. IN MERRY ENGLAND-The holl day season in Entland this year is not one of mibh and revelry. There are affairs of state while engage the peo ple somewhat to the exclusion of the consideration of matters which are usually uppermost at this time of year. The war is op between the lords and the commons; it is not an idle jeat so to speak of it. The campaign which the dissolution of parliament will Inaugurate means' more to Eng land than has any Issue that has been raised there it this generation. It is a renewal of the ancient demand of the common people of the kingdom for the recognition of their rights and for the curtahllment at t Iitswy-pwei. ers of the lords. The latter resist 4ite taxation which. at this dsltace'ap pears but fair and juat.. The' commemon object to hearing further tI eatire load of the government pfpdoea There is little doubt that the bleach era will all be rooting for the cpuimons And we are sitting in the bleachers. ALABAMA' LES d cisive vote last week the people of Alabama rejected the)prppgyfitlt tu attach a prohiblt!on amendment to their ronatitutltn. The defeat of the prohibition proposItion. however. does not signify that the saloon element is In control In Alabama. It mreans that the methods of the paohibitionists, as carr:ed out in that state, have been found to be unreasonable and unfair, Prohibition has everywhere been found to be impracticable: It does not pro. hibit. Until a system can be devised that will be effectiv4 the belief of practical people Is that strict regula tion and control of the saloon is the means of Improvement that will in found effective. In this direction ap pears to be the drift of public sentl ment. Every small boy wears a halo; every girl upon her face wears the smile that's worn by angels: 'tis the smnle that won't erase. Kindlings cut vithl out a murmur; dishes washed without a frown. All the kids are surethinq cherubs--anta Claus com is toward our town. There is sound doctrine in the mottc of the Elks: "The faults of our brothers we write upon' &S* t *asi their virtues are engraved U1pon tile taliltA of lbvi and memory." Again we would rise to remark thai the poor weighiag clerks are not the opes who should suffer in the aewm fraud cases. Get the men ,who did the sweetening. That it doesn't require a very smart man to be a kidnaper is. shown by tin fact that a gang of child-stealers hat been captured by the iase of stage money. Basket ball is chiefly beneficial il that it prevents the stua'tnt 'r on: con tracting brain tag during the Interim between football and field sports. Uhaforth of Coloe lQ dubilcly de clares that universal suffrage is surn to come: but Shaforth is elected by woman's vote. It i. more bleU 4It6 give than ti rugelve-but there are ma* who a.% this yeearfr *r 1a5 tillng to rover trtrgps Wyomiag. wimll i sni Sect to enlarged iooenesaead amity. faces an era of wonder development. Montana should hgve eaoulh seenti merit to forbid the eletracti m of the new capitol from foreign material. The Columbus sandstone fellows are waging their campaign with a degree of energy that deserves success. Santa Claus has started ih With a dash that promises tar take him through the local season a-flying. The Lord loveth a cherful gi 'r- hat we are not told that He desplws a graceful receiver. The small boy ventureth upon the toe and, later. renmarketh: "Come on In; the waters fine." Senator Jonathan Dolliver of Iowa Is making a few remarks for the ears of the folks at home. Although business is not very brisk at the old stand. Abe Reuf is yet able to raise the ante. That Christ'.aa tIs hapulest wl'oee observance Includes patrospig of the home merchant. Just now all eyes are turned upon Utah to see If she will really permit the prize fight. The case of Zelaya also de ionstrates that no man io so mean that he has no friepds. Even in Nicaragua. a rascal will hang himself if he is given enough rope. Cold weather doesn't lessen land val. use, even in the upper Blaektoot. Not long can congress keep our at tention away from Jeffrled. Today we see the Elks in their true benevolent character. Zelaya must be given due credit as a bluffer. Home-bought viands make the best feast. Jack Frost can't stbp the stadet rail way. MOST PRECIOUS METAL The advent and development of the electrical industry has made copper one of the most indispensable of alt the mn.-tals. Fortunately the new world is rich in copper or the enormous de mand for it would make it even more precious than gold. Last year, accord ing to the geological survey, the pro duction of copper in the United States: exceeded that of any other year in the history of the metal, totaling 942. 570.721 pounds. In this. production Arizona led with 28.5.23.2$7 pounds: Michigan had 252.503.651 pounds. and Montana 223.503.651 pounds. Previous to the wonderful develop ment of electrical apparatus, which be wan less than 25 years ago, there was 'ittle demand for copper. The tea. poring of copper has long been recog nised as a lost art. and years ago cop Lightning-Driven Locomotives I ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVE. Seattle Dec. 4.-Giant electric loco motives are now shuttling trains back and forth through the two-mile tunnel of the Great Northern trunk line rail road which pierces the Cascade moun tains about 10 miles east of Seattle., The mammoth locomotives were built by the General Electric company at Sehenactady,. N. Y.. weigh 230,000 pounds each. develop more than 2.004 continuous horsepower and are capable 4a delivering a traction effort of 81,000 pounds. The use of electric locomo tives' entirely eliminates the dangerous per could only be used for kettles and other kitchen utensils, for -ship bot toms and ornamental work. Conse quently there was little demand for the metal. The early experiments with electricity proved that silver was the very best conductor for the electric crrrents. and that cppper ranked a very close second. Silver being out of the question on account of its scarcity and consequent high price, the manu facturers selsed upon copper for the making of conductors in electrical ap paratus. Every conductor of electricity in electrical machines and apparatus is made out of copper, except where a resistance is required. such as in elec tric. heating devices or where the weight of copper in long distance transmission makes it more economical to use alutiastn wI A o per' nge"n. :(he total w tof r lee Jic'neriw .pr lout is ýpp48iAll t e 3In4*8: of etectric maeliigery. ''61i. igritches, sockets., pals of lamps and a hundred other things in the industry are made of, copper or, bras? 'hich is mostTy copper. 1 Uifectiieity will flow through copper with .very little resistance, traveling at the rate of nearly 186.000 miles a second. It does not travel through soft iron so esasily. and-some metals or alloys offer a great amount of resist ance to the flow of the current. This resistance results in a serious loss of electricity- through heat-the electrical energy being converted Into heat en ergy in forcing its way through the obstructed path, in the same way that the friction of a car axle caused a hot box. This is almost a universal age of e'ectricity. and if civilization today was confronted with the choice of giving up its copper or its gold the world's gold mines would be deserted tomor row. We can get along without gold. but iý would be almost impossible to. get along without ocr millions of pounds of copper annually. Copper Is one of the. most ancient of, the nmetals utilized by man. IThen the first skin-clad savage of ancient Eu rope heated a lump of copper ore In his fire and melted out the first bit of copper then the stone age was' passeda and anothef 'step toward modern ely ilisation began. These first little globules of copper were hammered flat with the stone axes and pierced' with sharp bits of flint for ornamental, use. This first copper was too soft to be used for the making of sharp edged weapons. and it was nut until some native genuls mixed ft with tin and; produced an alloy called bronze that the new metal coyld be formed into weapon.. coins, utensils and other things which would be strong and d: rable. The bronze age lasted until the discovery of iron and tempered steel, then vanished in the past with the age of flint and stone. Today the tombs of the Nile, of ancient India. of Greece and Italy yield up their bronze statues, ornaments, weapons. and utensils to testify to the craft and skill of those ancients of the bronze age. In America the pick of the :ecientifle searcher discloses the copper orna ments of the Astec and the Incas. The Mound Builders had their copper ornaments and history related that even the Indians who greeted Coro nado. Ponce de Leon. Columbus and itudson wore copper ornaments on their person, although they made no use of it for weapons or utensils, as did' the Mound Builders and the Cliff Dwellers and the semi-civilised tribes of Mexico and Peru. Down through all these centuries copper has been of greatest value to man. bi t it did not compare favorably with iron and steel until electricity came into Its own so few years ago. Today the General Electric company. the largest manufacturer of electrical machipery in the world. uses thousands of tons of copper annually. HERE AND THERE. An English firm has succeeded in' perfecting an engine suitable either for stationary or marine purposes which is driven by heavy crude oil. For a number of :-ears Canada has been exporting to the United States about $1.500.000 worth of furs annualiy, about one-half of the Dominionsa out put. In connection with the agitation for' a purer milk supply, a British author-' ity claims 100,506 men in England and Wales are afflicted with tuberculosis. smoke and gases which trequently overpowered engineers and trainmen. imperiled the lives of passengers and greatly delayed traffic. The big elec tries are capable of hauling the heav-) lest trains, steam locomotives and all. up the steep grades which are impossi hti for steam locomotives except those of the very largest kind. The electrical equipment represents the best practice and the very latest developnlent of electrical engineering. The %%enatchee river has been har nessed about 20 miles south of the tunnel, where 12.000 electrical horse p6wer is generated by the falling water. The largest pipe line in the northwest carries the water from the dam to the power house two miles below. 210 feet nearer sea level, where the great turbines change the energy Into elec tricity which Ia transmitted at 33,000 volts to th.- tunnel. (one of the most unique features of this installation is the fact that on the descending grade the motors will be come generators and return electrical em rgy to the line to assist other trains climbing the hill on the other side of the tunnel. This is the first time that this feature has been successfully ap plied to railroad work in Amercea. Alma Bell's Sad Story At right, Alman Bill, vindcated of the murder of Joe Arme3; at the left. Pike Bejl, her mother. Auburn, Cal., Dec. 4.-Alma !tell Is free! Pretty Alma Bell, the little mountaineer girl, who shot her lover, Joe Armes, because he was falso, is beginning life all over again in hey mountain hnme. Sh Is free becattse a jury of hardy woodsmen where the crime was committed have strange Ideas 'about the honor of a plucky woman. Ideas so strong that they held her not gutity of murder on the grounds of the "uanwritten law." Mers is the story ft .he woman who loved, who trusted, who gave her all to the man hbb loved and who, real ising the perfidy of the creature of the plains who would not marry her. shot him to death without warning. Her story told in court has shaken the coast, but until now the east has heardlittle of plucky Alma Bell. She was poor, oh, so poor, and she did love Joe Armes. He came into her wild mountain life as quietly as the petals of the mountain rose unfold and he whispered words of love to her until Alma Bell knew no world but his. When she tried to tell her story in court she faltered, turned crimson, then went white as death death as the fire of merciless questions continued. Then just like a woman she cried. First there was just one little tear. then a deep sob and her being, shaken to the very soul, puliated as a court room sat sIlent. Then from iomgwhere came another woman, old, gray, de crepit, her features wrinkled by hard labor and distorted by pain. This other woman placed her arms about her, then drew her away from the stand to a quiet little nook in the court room where she soon drove away the tears and sent her daughter back to the chati triumphant. Just a. mother's love, just one person in the whole world who knew, just one fond caress, and Alma Bell lived and longed and fought for the life she knew to be hers by right. Yes, only the mother love-a tale of the moun tains enacted in a proedic court of justice. A rose that will bloom again. MISSOULA Trust and Security Bank Ca pital took .....................................#100.000.00 Surplus Fund 12,000.00 When a young man opens a savings account with this bank, he may have just reached the turning point of his career. In any event, the account is likely to wake him more manly, wore independent, more self-relying. The habit of persistent saving once begun opens the way to countless possibilities in success, usefulness and content ment. Very few of the young people of this age are self-denying enough to make a detei mined effort to save. Do not think that because you can deposit only a small amount that this bank will not care to be bothered with it. We find small accounts not only profitable, but in some respects unire desirable than large ones. The fact is, that many of our best accounts today are those which started with only small deolxits a few years ago. It will afford is much pleasure to see your name on our books regatdless of the size of the account. Our best service will always be at your command. FRANK CANNON, JOHN W. HICKLIN, President. Cashier.

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V13 Days' Stock Reducing Sale Phone 260 BIk. M. R. HARDENBURGH CO. 313 Higgins Ave. We have Complete Assortments and Sizes In All Lines Only 8 More Selling Days-So "Get Busy" HERE ARE SOME OF THE HUNDREDS OF REAL, LIVE BARGAINS TO BE OVERCOATS FOUND--UET YOUR SHAARE NOWV; DON'T 1WAIT. ONF 1 OT FOUR. IITS Stylish 3-hutt.n misiels in oxford or "P"iietley's t'rN4 enettt' in olive and hI: w. Form. r price $12.'.51 Sale Qrict brown patterns, nmilit jy or plain ml col- br. Former price $22'..W.: wale prime The Well-Known Dupres-Lowenstein. Wyler-Ackerland and 57.85. $14.95 L. Abt Makes IL T TWO. LOT FIVE. LOT ONE. LOT THREE. LOT °"Prie~stlv'x t'ravenette" r-tintoats. Raincoats and +veresat, in the very Newest 3-button models in oxford and Special quality worsted, dark brown only, rm riest 15.00;rate pr oas Rats sllld Form-t5 in he lalive mixtures. Forner lprice $15.00; 3-hutton style. Former price $18.00; sale 1riix 1tack. Ii tau. gralt hin1k, etc. 5ale price price X8.40 FoT rer Price 034.01; 5di j41ice $8.40 19.86 I º' THI TIEE. $17.50 LOT TWO. 1.0T 1OC11. Beautiful 3-button nletlilm and heavy LOT SIX. Snlappy patterns in worsteds in blue and weight overenats and raincoats in olive, Newest impoIrtel ElJtislt *'ourist." Brow'n corduroy 3-piece suits. Former the latest shades of smoke, olive, etc. tall. gray and oxford. Former price auto and raincoats, with military ciit pnice $15.00; sale price Former price $30.00; sale price $1J.4I040 sale price laie, tau only. Former price $15.00; 58.95 $16.95 l9.85 3t- 9.t85 UNDERWEAR :tlSHOES tiolf shirts, plain and pleat(d hlog- TDik blot, chamabraty, plain an11+ Henry cotton fleece. Former price Winter weight, ribbed cotton, in o(m, coat styles, attached and ',eP.. polka dot; fast color. Have two The celehiatet iamiltton ton Brown an1!1 (hntzian makes. Pltent colt, Ie .........45 black or! bro)wn. Fomrp$e aaecfs aetcolors and pat-1Lda ot 1114rs he sale t price...... ¢.ri$15.ad......45 $2 n partte collars like shirt. Form- Igor and box calf. Vici kid in wofk and dress shos. "k;sale price., garment... terns. Former pr6 15 n 2; tl' ol iblue or saltn. C ribed wool union suits sale prior ....95¢ r pri $1.50; sale price. All $3.50 shoes, stale pitt All $4.30 shoes, sale price Former price "$1.75; sale price, in blue or,iianlon. F'ormer pri Medium weight wool in gray, blue, Extra heavy, all wool, in black, g ent..................... 2 $3.50; sale price, suit ........$2.45 brown and mixtures. Former priea blue and gray. Former price $3.50. $2.75 $3.35 1 everal lines of wool in medium $1.50; gale price .........96# nale price 12.43 "i Coyper's" white, all-wool medium and heavy weight, natural and col Negligees of mercerized and silk mixed, with soft collars and cuffs; All $4.00 shoes, sale price All $5.00 slous, sale price Wteight, ribbed. Former price ors. Fornier price $1.50; sale plain and figured; all sizes. All $2 shirts. Sale price 30 $2.95 $385 $2.50; sale price, garment $1.95 pnice ..................95¢ All $2.50 shirts, sale price $1.60 All $3.00 shirts, sale price $2.35 Buy Your Christmas Presents Here and Save Fully Hall HATS, CAPS, SWEATERS, (iLOVES, TROUSERS, 91-IT CASES, HOSE, NECK WEAR, FANCY PESTS, COLLARS, SUSPENDERS REDUCED TO ALMOMT WIIOLEMA I.NE ('OTT DON'T TAKE OUR WORID--COME AND EE THESE VAL-ES FOR YOVRMELF 313 RWnsAv M. R. HARDENBURGH CO., 3l9DhsAv. Reclamation Work on Reserve Starts 4. ST. MARY'S LAKE. One of the Sources of the Reservation'. Splendid Water Supply. Poison. Dec. 3.-(ttpecial.)-Le.s than1 two weeks have passed since the last. townsite on the Flathead reservation was sold at public auction, and it will yet be many months before the re serve itself is formally opened, yet already Uncle Sam is busy in the Flat head with the first reclamation project which he has attempted in western Montana. The scene of the present work is near Polson, and it is the first of the many similar projects which the government will undertake on the reserve. The project on which trork is being donr at present will supply water to seieral square miles of unirrigated. hilly lazd near the town of Poison. Tkis land, hatetofore never touched by the farmer on account of the fact ,that it is next to impossible to get water, HIDES .FURS. D.BEJMAN&CO. Sr. PAUL. MINN. Dest dieet w'x the nresat ad eduetbhe ISla te W -v We.4 priwt- and Irxiedimte .brtrtt .eL- l &52 lity. taw an onto it, is, nevertheless, of the richest on the reserve. It is phoned by the government to get water onto these hills by an elab orate pumping plant located on the Pend d'Oreilie river about two miles south of the town of Polson. At this point the river bends in a half circle around the base of a high hill. Through this hill the, engineers who have the work in charge will bore a long tunnel. This tunnel will have a capacity heavy enough to run a large engine, and an electric plant will be placed at the lower end. The water from the tunnel will be used to run the plant and the electric force gen erated in the plant will in turn be used to pump water from the river to the top of the hill. A big reservoir is to be erected on the hill and from this ditches and flumes will run out to the surrounding country. W. J. and P. X. Smith. the 4lama tlon engineers who have the work in charge, arrived here Monday morning with 10 men. Work was commenced at once and within a few weeks 25 men will be working there. P. X. Smith said yesterday that he expected to have the project entirely finished in about 18 months. PHYSICIANS SETTLE. Big Fork. Mont.. Dec. 6.-(Special.) Dr. Philip Henderlite and his son, Dr. A. E. Hendertite. have opened up an office in Big- Fork and will begin practicing medicine here. The elder Mr. Henderlite is an experienced drug gist and previous to his coming here operated a bit pharmacy house in Hanford. Wash. The younger doctor has recently graduated from a medical school and has just passed the state: medical examination. LEA.SIG AIMS. Inquiries by the hundreds have been pouring into the hands of Agent Mor gan since the reservation has been opened, asking for information regard ing the country and for particulars regarding the opening. One man in Iowa wrote asking the agent to go owt and pick him out a good claim, if he had not already done so, and to send a description of it back to him. This is but a sample of the innumerable questions which Mr. Morgan has had to answer during the past few months regarding the country. Most of them seem to come from the centraI states, but a few are written from Oee Atlan tic coast. The principal question is, however, regarding the leasing of claims. In answer to this question the agent has written the following letter: IThis office has no means at pres ent of finding out the number of allotments of good farming land which may be leased. At a rough guess, I would say there are 1,W0 allotments which could be leased, of which poe sibly 800 are farm land. Farm land leases for from $1 to $3.50 per acre per year. Grasing lands may be .leased *tq one. year only, farming and' .grasiag lanoe for from one to three years, and strictly farm lands for from ona to five years. In the latter.plass, it 4p required that all lands possible by 4broken up if the lease is written pyr five years. In leases for three er more years. it is requirea 'that sqbstantial Improve mipts Yet mae gch allotment; for a five-year lease,a ,t is required that a substantial house be built on each allotment. All teases, to be legal, must be made at this office, where no charge, other than notarial fees in some cases. in made. All leases must be bonded, either by two persons who can each quality for the total amount of cash to be paid on the lease, plus the value of the improvements, or else by a sur ety company. This office, rdserves the right to reject any bondaman it it deems that he is not sufficient surety, also to reject any lessee, If it is thought that his presence on the res ervation is not destrable. If a person desires to lease lands on this reservation, the best way is for him to come and look over the land: bring the owners to this office and have a lease made out. By this means ft is assured that the lease will be legal and correct. As it is the desire of the depart m nt to get the white people on the Indian reservations in contact with the Indians, sub-leuitng is nqd al lowed, and the leases must bet,*nade to the man who is actually the one on the land. Trusting this will give you the de sired laformation. I remain, very respectfully, FRED C. MORGAN. Superintendent and 'Special Disburs ing Agent. NINE ()YNTERb1 kTEtI'ED A howling gale was driving the mer cury down towards the bulb and the Regular Customer was cold. He was hungry, too, and as he approached the restaurant he wondered what be' should order. Therefore, The Walter's whispered "We've got some extra fine oyster stew tonight" didn't strike him, as unusuaL and he fell for the dih. The Walter returned with surprising speed and the Rugular Customer soon heaos him say to The Proprietot. "That's the last oqm" His suspicion crystallised then aM he pumped the following expianation from The Pro-. prietor: 'Well, you see, Charley Donovan came In here about an hour ago and said to The Walter. 'Give me nine oysters stewed." Then The Walter goes out and gives the order to the cook. The cook he sends the dish washer out to get enough oysters. thinking it's a lodge that's breaking up. and coming in here for a lunch. So he hustles like blazes, and in a little while he rings the bell and pre sents The Walter with nine oyster stews. Donovan, he eats one, and ever since we've been busy unload ing," The production and manufacture of chickory is such an Important indus try in France that fom '10000 to 15.400 hands are constantly employed. You Need Not Travel

miles from home to get the best meats. poultry and game to be found in the market. You need not even leave the house, for we will call for your orders and deliver at your door. Turkeys, chickens, pork, country sausage and: all other holiday specialties specially fine this year, including Sealshipt Oysters. Union Market 130.132 Higgins Ave. Phoe Iit? Alhambra Hot Springs Located within 620 feet at the Great Northern Railway, between Helena and Butte. All trains stop at the hotel. HOT MINERAL SPRINGS The best he th and plegaure re sort in the West, Vapot. mud and plunge baths in the hotel. Steam heat and electric lights. Booklet sent on request. SULLIVAN FENLON Proprietors ELUS A. JOHNSTON, M. D. Resident Physiclah. ALHAMBRA, MONTANA This is the wagon that sucks all dust, dirt and germs out of your carpet. draperies. rugs and up holstered furniture. We also do up holstering and repairing, feather renovating and all kinds of carpet work. STAR CLEANING AND RENOVATING CO. 4M E. Front St. Phone 762 40 -w0 TUNGSTEN LAMPS And High Efficiency Ilolophane Reflectors at Cost TUNGSTEN LAMPS HOLOPHANK SHADES Clear FrostedAti Elise.bowl. Suitable for Clear fltatth 40 Watt.8..5 40 .3tt lam 6p 40 Watt............... 1.10 1.15 60 Watt Lamp.. .n .S 100 Watt 1.30 1.40 100 Watt Lamp.. 1.00 1.10 -R8 ai SHADE HOLDER FOR j1fl ABOVE SHADES, EACH L.C himula Light Water Coipany Hamnond Addlifon The Best Residence District in Montana South MissoulaLandC. FRANK P. KCIB, Secretary i UI6IMNS AVENUE IISS$WLA, IMUMA ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY MSI

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