The Daily Missoulian (Missoula, Mont.)
December 11, 1909

Page 1

THE WEATHER TTYIU LT ANCHRISTMAS 'TO.X..L-Glral r OTf(air.ILTH E. A ILYme0.rry it )ta1t VOL. XXXV'I. No. 219._ MI$$OULA. MONTANA1, SATURIDAY 3I4)UNiNi;. 1º+I)E4 LEM1H º 11, 111041. I'lIFji' rii1CET FEEDR ATID N INDORSES STRIE GREAT LABOR ORGANIZATION TO AID SWITCHMEN ON NORTH WESTERN ROADS. ANi8lICED BY COMPRS Financial and Moral Support to Be Given Men Now Out-Other Rail road Unions May Be Involved-Haw ley Claims to Be Certain of Victory -Sorry Coal Shortage Exists. Cincinnati. Dec. 10.-The American Federation oaf Lab >r will support the railroad switchmen on strike In the northwest to the extent of its powers. This announcement was made today by Samuel Gompers. president of the federation, after an extended confer ence with Frank Hawley, president of the switchmen's union. It is un derstood to mean that if railroad of fields do not concede demands of the .el"%eers, trouble may spread until it involves other great labor organisa tions in the railway field. "We will support the switchmen t. the extent of our ability, both finan dally and murally." Such was the declaration of Mr. Gompers at the close of his conference a ith Mr. Hawley. The labor leader refesed to state whether this meant an extension of the strike, but he assert ed that, after a full investigation he 1Veit satisfied that the demands of thec strikers were just and that they merited and would receive the sup port of tell unions. Mr. Hawley was jubilant ever the decision of Mr. (oempers. fie ridi culed published :u:sertions of ealiroad efriieials that the strike was practical ly ended, and said: "They cannot teet us. meow that thi. federation of labor is behind us." According tp Mr. Hawley a shortage in the coal tiupply in the northwest is imminent on account of the strike. lie said sush a shortage already was apparent in Minneaplsi. where, he said. public schools are suffering from a lack of fuel. "I am sorry." said the switelen's chief, "that a tieup in business must result, but when we are fighting for our rights we cannot afford to con sider these things." GAYLEY IS IGNORANT OF PROJECT VICE PRESIDENT OF THE STEEL TRUST KNOWS NOTHING OF BIG PLANT FOR SEATTLE. Rteno. Nev., Dec. lo0-Janmes H. Gny ley, vice president of the- United States Steel corporation, who has been a resident in this city since last April, and who lectured at the Uni versity of Nevada this morning. when shown a dispatch duted, New York that appear. d in a coast paper of y!es terday, stating that negotiations had been practically completed between Herbert E. Law, the San Fra4e capitalist and real estate operator: James H. Moore. the millionaire baer. er of Seattle. and a group of easterr, financiers to build a $00.000.000 steel industry on the Pacific coast, said: "I have not heard anything about such a project and do not know the men reported to be in it. I attach IUt tle importance to this report-let them get busy on the question of raw ma terial and then we will be able to know something tangible about what Is doing. *We in the east are hearing all the time about such big projects' and mergers in Iron and steel aftftrs, but we place little or no confidence inaall of them." POWDER MILL EXPLOSION. Cleveland. Ohio. Dec. to.-Thred men were killed by an explosion in the preo mill of the Austin Powder company s plant at Glen Willow. near here, today. PIlGRMNS BKi 'PNMI MRS Omaha. Neb., Dec. 10..-Wbh n the prise grains were put on saiq at the National Corn exposition today farm ers, publishers of agricultural papers and breeders paid higher prices for the winners than has ever been paid before for such samples. E. E. Faville. editor of Successful Farming. Des Moines. got the prise 10 ears of corn for 1235. At this rate a bushel would have cost 82.814 The corn was grown by J. It. Overstreet of Franklin. Ind.. and won more than '1.000. H. E. Krugger of Jieaierdam. WI-.. won the sweepstakes on wheat, pro. ducing the best peck the world has ever sane. He paid $1N4 for the peck. that be might retain it and take It back for seed. ZELAYA'S SON SUED FOR BREACH OF PROMISE r ewv York. Lc. is. -Itr. A i.nei Zsi yS, second son of the president of ?lcaragua, and a graduate of the medical school of Columbia university. appeared in the supreme court here today to defend a suit against him for $100.000, brought by Elizabeth Juliet Hero. who claims' young Zelaya courted her while he was a student at college and that he uromised to marry her. The papers allege that after the young woman's mother gave a din ner at which the engagement was formally announced. President Zelaya. irgiicating his affection 1lo it a mesalliance on tie' part of his' son. Miss Heres mother says she has more than 290 letters from Anabel rZlayn, indicating his affection for her daughttr. DISCLOSURES ARE EXTREMELY REVOLTING REPORT ON WHITE SLAVE TRAF FIC CONTAINS PACTS AL. MOST UNBELIEVABLE. Washiigton. tec. lo.-All but in credibly revolting are disclosures of an international system of traffic in both the enforced and voluntary degra. dation of men and women contained in the report on the so-called "white slave" trade submitted to congress to day by the ['nited States immigration commission. Shocking as is the tale of voluntary shame told in the report. immoisely mare so is the setting forth of well attested facts as to the com pulsory consignment of innocent im migrant girls to an immoral life.' Much of the subject matter of to day's report was covered by the com mission in its I,400-page preliminari' report published and widely discussed a year agp. Today's report is briefer, containing only six pages and a large part of it is unsuitable for newspaper publication. When the report was pre sented in the house today by Congress man Bennett of New York. Champ Clark; minority leader. objected to its being printed as a house document. but later withdrew his objection. The commission says that the effect of the importation of immoral women into this country is one of increased degradation and death for the women and of contamination by disease for those with whom they come in con tact. The commission says the im moral traffic Is not confined entirely ter women. but it is clear there is a beginning. at any rate, of a traffic in men and ioys for immoral purposes. "The vilest practices." the report contlnurs, "are brought here frout continental Europe and beyond doubt there has come from imported women and their men the most bestial refine ments of depravity." Most of the women. it is said. come by way of New York. kTan Francisco and Seattle. although many are coining lately by way of Canada. Prequently they are brought into the United States as wives or sisters of their procurers in order to pass the immti gratiqit officials. Most of the procurers are of fur-' eigp birth. The "market" price varies from $300 to $1.000 for each alien woman. Sometimes they are not sold outright. butt their procurers continue' to live from their earning after their. arrilal here. l RBY MANilN FOB POWER SITE COITROL Washintton. Deec to.-Power 'sites monopoly was the object of attack in a bill offered in the house today by Representative Mlann. chairman of the committee on interstate and for eign commerce. It provides that be fore dams across navigable or non navigable streams can be constructed permission and approval must be ub tkined of the secretary of war and the chift engineers and makes it un lawful to deviate from such approved plans. .pplicatjons must guarantee free power to the.United States gov ernment. The government is also given au thority to regulate absolutely charges that may be made' to the public for the use of power derived from such sources. ,Heavy fines are provided for violu tion of the law. NEW ITALIAN MINISTRY. Rome. Dec. 1e.-Baron Sidney Sun nino. the former premier, to whom was delegated the task of forming a new cabinet in succession to that of the retiring premier. Giovanni Giulitti. an nounced today the personnel of his ministry. However, the names of Dep uty Martini and ex-Minister of Justice Finnochiaro Aprile, with whom the pre mier has been ugable to make terms. are not included. CLARION SAILORS DEAD. Cleveland. Dec. 1V.-The tug Alva B.. standing oft Cleveland breakwater to night. after a 3d-hour search for the captain and It sailors of the burned steamer Clarion, reported by mega phone to the UIghthouse that the men surely am dead and that no trace of them was found. SELF GOVERNMENT FOR IELAND PROMISED ASQUITH DECLARES GREEN ISLE SHOULD HAVE SYSTEM FOR REGULATING AFFAIRS. Lsnni n. D's. 10 At a monster mnecting tonight in .1tlwrt hall Her bert Henri .t-yait~h, llritish prine mini4'tor. laid down the p..licy on which liberal govern.. -nt is appealing to the country. He repeated what had berc said to.- other ministers that, if it were returned to power. the government wouJd demand the limitation of lsewer of the house *of lords-and then went a step further. and pledged that the liberal party would grant self-government to Ire land. Mr. Asquith pointed out that just tour years ago Sir H-nry Comptbel Cannerman, the prinme minister, had eaUined in Albwrt hall the policy of a new liberal government which in cluded many reforms. Representatives of the people in the house of com mons had labored fuithfully to carry into law the measures promised. but their will had been nullified and. as a fitting climax, the supplies which the house t commons had voted had been stepped upon by the house of lords. Therefore, the house of com mons was now on the eve of another dissolution, and it had fallen to his lot to take up the burden. The last time. he said, the government had reckoned without their host. but it was not going to make that mistake again. "I tell you in the name and on be. half of the liberal party." Mr. As quith proceeded. "we have at this mo ment laid upon us a single task-a task that dominates and transcends. because It embraces and involves ev ery great and beneficient social and political change utsun which our hearts are met. That task is to vindi cate and establish ul15n an unshak able foundation the principle of re publican government. "Speaking last year. tbfore my ac cession to the premiership." Mr. As quith continued. "I descrilxed the Irish policy as the one undeniable failure of British statesmanship. I repeat to night what I said then, and on behalf of my colleagues and. I believe. on behalf of my party. I reiterate that this is a problem to be solved in one way-by a policy which. while ex plicitly safeguarding the supreme, li divisible authority of the imperial parliament, can -set up Ireland a sys tem of full self-government us re gards purely Irish affairs. "There is not and cannot be any question of separation. That Is the liberal policy. For reasons which we believe to. have been adequate the present parliament was disabled in advance from proposing any such so lution, but in the house the liberal government at the head of a liberal majority will be, in this matter, en tirely free." "The budget," he continued, "has been thrown out by the house of lords after weeks of debate and the, government, as a result, was con fronted with thtee constitutional in novations: first, the claim of the house of lords to the right to compel dissolution of the popular chamber, and third, the assertion of the house of lords of their power to make and unmake the executive government of the crown. What has been done may be done again." The liremler said that neither lie nor any other liberal minister sup nslrtMt by a majority in the house of commons was going to submit again to the rebufs and humiliations of the last four years. DIXON AND CARTER TO GO "O PANAMA 11ushingtun. 1). C.. De t4.--(tipe eli.)-&enutors Dixon and Carter to day accepted the invitation of the sen ate naval committee to accompany members of the committee on a trip of Inspeetion to the Panama canal. They will leave Washington next Wednesday and return the first week in January. HOGS SELL HIGH. St. Louuis Dec. It9-The highest prw. of hogs was exceeded at the Nat! ..i-al stockyards today, when a buyer irt $8.65 a hundred pounds for some line specimens. Ngthitng *approaching this price has been kn rn in the open nm ket here since I803. E. S. COlIE NAMED IN WARINER CASE Cincinnati. Dec. 10.-Fur the first time the naie of Edgar S. Cooke of Chiakago has been legally connected with the 3643000 shortage in the.local offices of the Big Four railroad. for which former Treasurer Charles L. Warriner Is in jail under indictment. The grand jury today returned a sec ond indictment against Mrs. Jeanette Stewart-Ford. the "woman in the case." She recently was Indicted. charged with receiving stolen money. By the true bill returned today she stands accused of blackmail. In the last indictment Cooke's name appears in connection with a charge that Warriner. when he was first made local treasurer of the BIr Four knew of a shortage of 813,000 for which Cooke was responsible. The Chicago mat was at that time a clerk in the treasurer's office. t OLD RED CLOUD PASSES AWAY' FANVOUS SIOUX CHIEFTAIN FIRST BECAME PROMINENT AWAY BACK IN 1868. THE LAST SREAT FICHER Once Threatened to Strew Trail from North Platte to Yellowstone With Bodies of United States Soldiers- Finally Whipped by Eighteenth in fantry-Lived Eighty-Eight Years. Ciiadri n. Neb.. 1)ec. 10.--itd tCloud. the famous Sioux Indian chief, died at his hien n-ar Pine Ridge agency. South Itakitta. last night of old age. He was 5$ years old. He has a num her of children living among the Sioux. He had had two wives. both of whom are dead. He was a note# Sioux war rior. his last hostility being in the up rising of 180 at the battle of Wound ed Knee. He has made annual trips until last year to the ranch of his friend. Captain Cook. In Wyoming. but last year was too feeble to go. ills son. Jack Iced Cloud, has iared for him in his declining years. which have been spent in comparative civil Isation. where formerly the chief ear ried terror to the hearts of frontiers men. Of late lie had been Instru mental in keeping his brothers quiet and aiding the government in looking after the welfare of its wards. Red Cloud negotiated the treaty with the government for the Black Hills terri tory and was in command of the In dian forces it Fort Fetterman tias sacre. Boasted He Kept Treaty. Pierre. S. D.. Dec. 10.-Red Cloud boasted that he had always kept the treaty of peace which he signed after the war with the whites over the open ing of the Bozeman trail in 1869!. For the last six years the old chief Was blind, and deaf. First Prominent in 1665. Omaha. Neh.. Dec. 10.-Chief Ittd Cloud first became known as an im portant personage in Indian affairs it 1865. when he became sub-chief of the Brule-Sioux tribe. His tribal terri tory extended from the North Platte river to the Big Horn mountains. and wist to the Black hills. He lias known us a hostile Indian and iaused continuous trouble by his forays against small military posts, stealing government livestock and attacking immigrant trains. He was the comn patriot of such chiefs as Spotted Tail. Standing Elk. American Horse. Mlan Afrajd-of-His-Horses and Big Ribs. Early in 1864 Red Cloud deposed Big Ribs, his head chief. on account of age, extended his own dominion over the Ogalalla Sioux and represented practically all divisions of the SlouX trJib in the treaty meeting at Fort Laramie. The question at issue at this convention was the building of the Union Pacific railroad through Sioux territory. Red Cloud's follow Ing of 5.000 hostile Indians accomn panied him to Laramie. It was agreed that the railroad should pass up the Platte valley. but Red Cloud and his braves opposed the opening of the "Bozeman traV." ex tending nvrthwest from Laramie. which was the ideal hunting grounds of the Sioux. While the treaty meet. ing was in session two regiments of regulars arrived and without awaiting the result of the meeting, occupied the Bozeman trail. Would Strew Trail With Dead. In defiance of Red Cloud's remon strance the expedition marched through the Sioux country. Red Cloud rose from the convention and. declar ing the whites had betrayed him. said: "You may take my country. but I will mark every mile of your road from the North Platte to the Yellow. stone with the bodies of your sol diers." rWhen the wily chief and his follow ers left Laramle they took the pre caution to drive off several hundred eattle. horses and mules belonging to the government. He then organized the Sioux forces over a ide terri tory and began a war which had its climax in August. 1 6T, when, with his braves he was given a crushing blow by the Eighteenth infantry. His fol lowers lost confidence in their leader and Red Cloud was cornered in 1889. He was placed on the Pine Ridge res ervation, where he has remained ever since. Red Cioud was the last of the great Indian chieftains. He belonged to a class of aborigines which was never civilized. LABOR TROUBLE SETTLED. Toledo. Chio. Dec lIi-- -President James E. Egan of the Toledo Central Labor union said today that formal notice would be given the American Federation of Labor of the n. ithdrawal of the "Insurgent" electrical workers' union and that the reinstatement of the central body was expected to fol low. SWIFT PLANT FOR SEATTLE. Seattle. Dec l.0-Se ift I' through the manager of their lteal es tate department, announced today that a packing plant to cost St.)A,00 and to employ, when full) developed. :.ue> men will be constructed near Seattle to handle the Alaska meat trade. HIS CONDEMNATION UNJUSI, SAYS ZEIAYA NICARAGUAN RLLER CLAIMS WARRANT OF LAW FOR THE GROCE-CANNON SHOOTING. ýt.tes unrnetlý ...lon .,-um m. .einutn i III.the -uld ii ent ih l.a t in :I ilit t t ilil a staff I liv lortrliit -t d" 1, it ."1 i h. I.. i tre s t tlll ii I 0.I.. -ed t". r."tar% of state li1,x tht int t l~l t-' it -e, t-d th I intw, tigction ."f :1 .omII. 'WI~ e, ýf his ,,%"n ."h,... to.. .tstruleing t.. surrendekr w y rights t i the" pre sid."n,- t .f brg, in his I. he 1r to bid ire flj etia. for ta."r N -i aur a .tu minist.-r to th.. 1 nited Matt.. rwerend sstaindll S, lirotary in.., Iha, n,.t r" ent. iater.ncl.ss againth dist tilitt hltlity a p.,oweln notion. I must submit, ui thiusi i hint'v if in conl emill ed un tured in r 1n the or Utnited rltatils will not rebound tit its credit s it nation, whose iolthvs are questigna o in all Latin-America. The shooting of rt' e and cannon was proper Iloth were amenable to the Iawts of Nicaragua. a hich distinctly authorizes the shooting of Individuals coltunand itng r, bels. '"It is diff4erent if It p. rson 'is cap tured in the course of an International war. The attempt of Secretary Knox to establish the invioability of hmiriuh ans participating in foreign rtvtlutions wi ill result in constant resolutions led by immune Atlerirans. The initiative in the shooting of (:ruee and Cannon was not mine. I simply refusaed to extend clemency to ltrpn after an properly constituted g til itary tribunai had passed uasi n the t-resident Zelltn then recited ouh wral instances of tileged hostility against him In the ranited States through paid articles appearing lin American n Uwspdpers. In oitte of these Instances, he says, he was endeavor ing a loan in France when his ene mies persuaded the United States to Interpose an objection through the French amlasautir urit Washington on the pretext that the mtoney sought was intended for the purchase of war ilmaterialsn when in reality it was to have been used ir the construction of it railway. 'While 1 nm ready to .surrender the presidency." pentinued President Ze rttr. "I cannot do it precipitately as it would result in uprisinga by sea oral factions, each of which is eager to obtain power. I an in negotiation with the revolutionists tht secure their indorsesent to a successor who will be ieleptable to all parties, and have submitted the name of Jose toadriz. judge of the Cartugo court. 'I hope this will obviate the neces sity for American intervention, which would lt intensely distasteful to all ILugin-A.inerica. I am Informed that it is the intention of the United States to prevent my leaving Nica ragut. I do not believe this is true." It is reported that the revolution Ists will reject Senor Madrix as Zelaya n successor and insist upon General Estrada assuming the presf dency. They declare that the United States has promised to furnish 2.000 marines at Bluefields to bring about his success. When it became known today that the feeble force of Zelayane troops in front of Rama was merely a blind covering the operations of 3.000i liZelayant eilewhere, who a ere headed for the provisional government seat at Bluefields. consternation seized provis lional officials. General Estrada, chief: of the insurgents, immediately had his aide communicate with American Consul Moffat and requelt that marines be landed. as General Vasquez apparently had outflanked him. Consul Moffat assured the aide that marines from the fro Motnes and rapid-fire guns would be able to control the situation in event of a Zelayan sur prise. American residents here felt great-: ly relieved when they learned that' forces from the Des Moines could be landed within half an hour. Awaiting Battle. Washington. Dec. 10.-The United States cruiser Des Moines is at llue fields. Nicaragua. waiting the possible issue of an engagement between the goseritnent and revolutionary forces The Des M.1Iines was sent to Port Lineon two weeks ago and her arrival at lituefields yesterday is the result of secret orders to proceed to that place and there await results of the impending battle. WOOL OUSIHESS FOILL OVER PAHIC EFFECTS Iio-ton. le". 10 -The erection of a great wool warehouse by western growers and Chicago business men in that city has not threatened the pri mary of bloston as the wool market of Am..erica and the second largest In the world. according to a statement issued by the Association of Wool Manufac turers today. The Chicago warehouse, recently completed, is the outgrowth. it is said, of discontent among some western interests with what are al leged to be arbitrary methods of east ern wool buyers, and its purpose is to eliminate the middlemen. The national association in its esti mates places the number of sheep fit for shearing in the Untted States at 42.53,ZilG. an Increase of 1.951.657 over the preceding year. The Wool season of 1.09 witnessed a full recovery in prices and volume of business front the timancial panic of 190 -0r. MISS WORDEN CAUSES WELLESLEY RITE ABANDONMENT \t .1 I I- t 1. :u T! ý:h tor- 1."". .u the"ý *t ut tr .t tt 1., Li! t.. 1.- i Ii I 1 Vi It l. .1 I t ti .t i Ili, alit tti {'i I III h-- Ir. "f :I I t hat* 11 nut 11 Tib tht I t at, t!,t h- fur. isit. l it t i alla-i git.h I-i I-i- hti lt. mi-I- ron t'hr ita- t;: for n i r gn to b fare 4lr". bri "I:~ I. .."^i rv e ur I I# ch ,.i fu l..i .t 1 rau l rtt,1' burnalI their tf r {'.t{.r.l; TO years old. arnl helr daughterr.1Irs. ('arrin' (ihlarandr, werir f"inadl alad in the ir h rne tCodah. whti*I. Mra .1lagirn, llunti r. ers ala., flanai I t ie. side the frout at aar .f tIe l tot." i dying at the Saraannah hialtal. Plh) siuians say .Mrs. lh?.'rrnal r wa, tho ictian of at criminaral asauitI"t l. t ats killed. One hundred and fifty negru i ,re priiSfners in the jialtlie staltona iwaitiiag quirilnation. A reward of S ta.a lhas been offered for the arrest and an. w tiu ii f the assailant. Tli- I".ii hea. 1 hi that the slayer. using an axe. i. at Mrs. tiribllla to death, struaik Ia, n Irs. Ilunter rnd. after asauiltzr. Mrs. hintander. teat in her skull nith tr.3 we ap.1 M.Ira tnrilate tjilaetly ttas a tt.,, kid from behind as ihe Pat in aarna rsy chair. On the floar larajidl har bIdaly were found the newsnpauer seta was reading and her stiietaclae. Feeling is intense. The hari.l. af Prisoners in Jail Lm quIet and fitl;hta-nra-. It is believed If the negro 5uriw'tial of the criew is caught he can lii easily Identified. Illordhoutaiu have I rin I at work in an effort to taka' the trail raim the wost heia'ad, wherw the ae was mmuld. by the murderer, but as thl' lreiat house is almnat within the heiart of the city and the mutters were prob ably committed several hours leforo the discovery of the bodies. the .logs will le of little tsie. TO ARREST lELAYA AS CRIMINAL SENATOR RAYNER INTRODUCES RESOLUTION FOR APPREHEN SION OF NICARAGUA. Wan;,hingt..n. U"-" .Pr As pr.u er~r of activity it, th, inte"rt--,t of~tel tluna i se ators ].,say intr.,d t",. 1 m re thin n.o bills tad ri.1 s Il ti.- "*t" t, a great! luri.-ty i f fsu.j- tti. .'fai.v faihd of poaussg- in IhI lfi,-t anitd !*ti fir tt will n n t d.in !tide r.,tion this wso v i .n \1.t+ fr.I Ilt-siton that ,o btit n t t it uwder thf. goan l la. Stuanling wit a. a i i trit, 1 tirn fta- alrztf.lurizitio ti I:;-) air twinay anth.,riztngt th" I re o' v"t ""i tit- L'nititd ttet tf ol-id- I'ro -hrt Z.elayat t'. b"" ala who't t" n :t" .i ma~n tcriminal. ''harts;- otil th*" df r f tw jmutni din. *-ut i. 1 i r ofuti'uo;rx ditiit ifit- In t\. a trarm t, f 1,f at it F filu *I ~aft.'ion -tid i half ia I .t lar,, uofnf.i t Ittu'iuren s utt, ula ..!imb tt '!h,. iir .t striking f.-atur." .f .h p. wa a It'-.ich y I 1* it tt .t" 1, te~nrma of W\iscontann .I" 1.t 1 iaitfuru-.t if. t~tnriiiafa xn1ii .,t ig ret it, h, rmai ..pp gret 1.1 Ito l aus bani tr- tuf it r. frt ir- M." f lat,' r i..1..I dat' MAD MURDERER FINAtY SNOT BY 1TO JMAPS!iAl rita t f tit r" ai j fj l.. 4ap fu .attu t sh.,t ia ]d eat-ture.1 hen- 4",n g:rt.Tr run th int,, .n i t t !t+ tainding hIk t:1? 14 tshttgutn "r tliine t r't t1 foo~t Just at fltta i fit'.d r t taftutI up'n h, i t :to t t, tfi.rf, th f tila t -t k it htbdt mntilf If,- u il tf.. Ith* izr r fought savag-1.. itwug :b f t." tTratching until ovurpo d..t If iaý planeuI abwarif at train atr WV..utu-r uatd diedottf u the wa.t.

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Lots Leftt I had listed with inc for sale 48 of thoue bean tiful South 11issmitla lots, just west of Steph ens avenue, at $190 each 10 days ago; 44 of these have been sold. only four remain-lots 9, 10, 1i and 12, block 88, South Missoula; they are actually worth $230 each. W1ho wants these four, one a corner, for $600, on tennas of 1-3 cash, lslaminue one and two years. This is a big lot snap. They will inake you quick nmoney. Jas. M.Ihoades Real Etstate and Insurance Dealer, 113 Higgins Ave., ilmnnond Block THE "IITIEU ROOT" APPEARS OICE MORE The first irsue of the Mbmnnula high mshoole paper "The Bitter Iteait." in out. Its publication has been delayed this year by the football moaason and the opening work pf the first semee ter but it will be published regularly baeafter. The paper is admirably prepared. The drawings are excellent and the literary work Is good. It is attractive in appearance and is a credit generally to the students who have had It in charge. More Danville Proof. Jacob Schrall. 432 South St.. luan yVlle, Ill.. writes: "iur over eighteen mouths I was a sufferer from kidney and bladder trouble. boring the whole time was treated b) Neveral doctors and tried several different kidney pills. Seven weeks ago I conmnenced taking Foley a Kidney Pills, and I am feeling better every day and will be glad to tell anyone interested just what Foley's KWdnev Pills did for me-" Garden City Drug Co.. (leorge Freich elmer, proprletor. CHRISTMAS GIFTS RIOI in the greatest arofusain. most artistically elegant and always most acceptable. are easlset selected from a stock of jeawelry that is unsur passed in its variety. beauty and elegance. such ais that shown at Dorg's. Thes. lines of j.aa-lry and silverware cannot be surpassed. Yam will want one of our Sterling and Ebony Toilet or ulnaaiur. Sets, in new designs. They are g",.0 t'hfi.tt mas gifts. FLANK WRI! CO. 223 itIggins .1%e. SOMEZ Unusu4I Bargains In made-to-order Glen's Suits are just now displayed in my show window. Western Hontet build Inv. $e ure one for a .ur Iahrist mas suit. its a big saving. Jas. Thueson Western Hotel tidy. A Business Opportunity Fur a few days ae have for sal a good paying restaurant, furniture fixtures, cooking utensils in fet. everything complete in every re spelt, together with a large stock of provisions. Loag lease on build lag. Right close to the business center. owners now doing a business of $8,0W per month. Good reason for selilag. #3.111 will buy the place complete just as it stands. Come and investigate for your alt. W.LSmaII Co. H8BS6NS BLOCK. _F 'u de Misseaia. Monet. TWO WOMEN FIGHT FOR CHILD ADOPTION OF INFANT IS NOT PERMITTED-NEWS OF A DAY IN DISTRICT COURT. Tao noime.n strustgh d ye eteday isn th*- distri. t court for the loeasession of ai child. Jerome Mitchetl Kolaske, and. incidentally. a lot of family history was distloseld. Mrs. Pauline F. fill'sher of Spokane. grtnoantmother or the child. had petitioned the court for adoption. tier desire was oppos.al by Mrs. S. W. Murdock, the infants itno ther. It was brought out that the chihld parents were divorced at kat-, ispe ll and that to the mother was gIven the custody of the Iboy. who has been cared for at the home of an aunt since the muother remarried. Yes terday Mrs. Murdock asaertlnd that her husband wished to take the ehilu to their home and, as she laui nivor abandoned It. the coUrt could do n..th ins, but dlismiss the petit .in if the grandmother. Court Orders. In the district court yu aterd.uy tth rase of C. F. Molt against the North ern Pacific Railway company was I. auttsaond for the teri,. its setting Is ing vacated. The case of the North ern Pacific against David A.yttas was dismnissd us settled. The cuss of James lat Fountain against the Vnited states Fidelity (Iluaranty compatny was discussi I as settkld. Many Claims. A suit that contained in realty fie 'a parate sections was filed in the die' trict court yeaterday i gainat Iarbara (1. Higgins. as adminiatratrix of the 'state of Frank Higgins. V. 1. McLaughlin In the plaintiff, a number of claims having hein assigned to him. Their total is $1 .00.49. LOCALBREYV1IES Smoke Wmi. lHooper cIgars. Smoke "Carma" cigars. Drink Jahn Ound's Peerless beer. J. Mareure of FJ.nchtiwn was in Missouta yesterday. Woodsaw. Phone M!. M. I. Co. Billiards and pool. 107 East Front. F. P. Keith, insurance. Florence hotel. James Taylor of Helena is transact ing business in the city. Dr. Willard, osteopath. 1st Natl. bank. Public stenographer. Dawson.3 Dixon. James M. Rhoades, fire Insurance. Marsh, the undertaker. Phone 321. For oyster cocktaIls, glone 245. Smoke Charles the Great and Bul wer. At fletmbach Kelley's. T. L. Simon of Hamilton is spending "i few days in the Garden City. Public stenographer. Florence hotel office. W lliams' cafe, opposite postoffice. Dr. J. LouIse Smith. osteopath, 114 W ast Main. Phone 618. A. W. l' ehure of IHleuia is naiking his tliusoula friands a short visit. Public stenographer. room 4, West ern Montana liank building. Moving pictures! Free! Every night at the Waldorf. 129 West Iront. teorgei A. Mc1Kay of Helena trans acted business in Missoula yesterday. Dr. Itiisland, the optical specialist, is n,-% at his office in the 5lammaond luock. All glasses ground here. Phone 3R for cabs and baggage transfer. Green Ellinghouse. W. It. ltaarlay of Alierton is stup nal i i.. the 1liuauaa1um fr a f.. an Williamns cafe, opposite postoffice. Apple boxes. Call at the B. B. MJ. Co.'s yard and get them for 12c. S. 1.. Jamnison of itocmenua is spend ing a few days in the city on busin'st hr. Hanson of Butte. Mont.. visits any part of the state for consultations and general surgery. hirinik Jo.l it. Frazier at the Oxford. *Ei ery sanllow autakes a friend." .I it sn *ur'minea n ..r itililings is %i t in;: friends in the city for a fi dat.s. See Stmnpt Stein. ladles' and gentst tailors, tilbson block, room 4. Social dances Wednesday and Satur lay evenings at Elite hall. I 11 Tyler of Spokane is transoct tnli snss t in Missoula for a feis ,la. s. lead t;rand 'runk Pacific Land Co.. ad on pIge te-i. 1r, J. I.. Ward. veterinary surgeon. Office pllone 33; residence phone 531. t' L. i.agih.er of Butte conme over y.st.-rda' afternamn for a few days of busi.in' here Strictly fresh eggs. two dozen for SI. Phone 322 red. hietIvered any ii here tIr. It t'. Smith and It. H. Par ..uns hate moved their office to suite I3. liggins black. Ia 1 P. Mahoney tran. d iwn from. tn, t.om.. in Waltace 3ester-day for a iý..rt bu.inu.-s visit. Special sale Friday and Saturday. Trmanmed hats $2.0. $3.:.0 and 43.0). .10 West Cedar street. Hair dressing and manicuring. Agnes 3.1. (ail. 442 HIlt street. Phone 5T0 black. 4. It M: or. cunm. 0p the r'e.r fr.n t huis hot.. ik Allsrt .n 'eterday for a fee du"' twit in the stly. Iining r'i.en s ill olpen in. Peptuard flats Sunday morning at :.30. Special turkey dinner fr..mn 12 to 2 o'clock. The dead for lot 19*. bi..k 12%. Woody addition. %was recorded as trun. ferred yesterday froi the .Missoula (teal Estate ausociation to Ht. T. Wit kinson Cit flu'. s fur parties and for funerals. Potted plants in bklntn. Anderson's agreenhouses. Phone a9. Free delivery. Prices right. Captain D. W. Ityther and Captain S. J. B. Schiadel of Fort Harrison. who were in attendance on the Woody-An derson wedding. returned to Helena last night MECCA I THE STORE THAT DOES NOT MISREPRESENT 1 Do Your of the Golden (ý CA _FS FDf~~ Goldn hrisnma HOLIAY COINPISAJiXR Rul Sopng Shoppers OyO MISSOULA'S MOST POI ULAR TRADING CENTER Early CoaMss-AuAWHesOe ýLA &UT& rars roa Oisaismu CHUM HoW sis s tHas *\I OH, YOU FAIRYLAND howet' ir 114'of iwly is ""A II YL.\DNI)" with it- in uliiIi Ite of hantidlsne 41)l dIs, boioks, games. oys ot l uiterlwnnii l eontritianees. Evei'v "kid" in tolwtn shou:lltl se+ this w.,i.lerlantl-glistening, hlazing. dazilinig in its superb brightness. flake "lAIlfltYI I.Nl\)" yot*ur liea.lqliuarterts-briiIg the little ones, and in their sup: sine delight you'll grow young aglnin. Volt mtust visit "FAI YLAN\I1." with all its ('hristit is cheer. A pleasing sight for o1l its well as young. Here Are the Most Handsome Dolls Aub...un..,"i ON"r s, f TOS, I.v far the prettiest and finest IS1.LLS in the city. in fine kid bodies, rent hase curt. hliak alnlo ladder. runahout, hair, dressed and undressed. A few of them pricedhere: a ab,.at I iix awita Kid tloty: real hair; sleeping; jointed; _4-Inch; extra fine quality; grocery wagon. u imlc patriot coal cart. ice wagon. dump cart. The prirces ~hang i t~~~ach .--...$19-.00 from.n........... 194" t, 02.00e Kidl Isy; real hair; sleeping; Jointed `4-inch long; extra quality; price. each .....................3.50 STOVES Ktd body; sleeping; jointed; real hair; 2u inches long; price .$2.50 Ilunges. heaters; gas stoe in al Kid body; sleeping; jointed; 2') inches long; price .........$3.00 i... to $2 a0 Kid body; sleeping; jointed; 20 Inches long; real hair; price $2.25 Iill climbing togs. that run with a Kid body; sleeping: jointed; It-inch: price. each ...................$1.50 weight: very durable and handsooe; f Kld body; sleeping; jointed: 18-inch: price each ...................$1.25 autus, trains, cabs; Kid body; sleeping; jointed; 16-Inch; price, each .....................a prices $13.5. $1.75. $2.00 y Cloth body: jointed; IS-inch; price. each t ...........................754 Pink muslin covered btasy: sleeping; jointed; price ...................654 DISHES Kid bully; sewed joints; fast eyes: price. each .....................4 ancy china t t. onlsting of teapt, j t ISUsDOug"ar. creamer. 6 plates and 6 tell cus;. ,j BISQUE DOLLS tper set ...$2.50 Real hair; sleeping; jointed; life-like; 24-Inch .........275 Fancy china tea set. same as lthe Real hair; sleeping; jointed; life-like; .n-inch ......................$2.00 above $2.25 MECHANICAL TOYS TRAINS TU S O to io ai:Jping dugl walking clon. dancing frog. Stik train. Y coaches, engine awit dri ers. C lu dren's Coats N~otions Jumpipng mnoake'y, strong man. music box. Price............... $~2.00 Haan acrobat. juggler, engines. wind mill. J'ass.-nger tratin), 3 coaches; medium size. 1Ve are showing in our iaurin (atenue window a Little tliiii 411tl Ittl sveoa swinging girl. squirrel in cage. bulking don- Price ..$1.35 ve--r. nice lin, of 1'hllotidran Cots. lond al in ~key. sptral tower, automobiles. crazy cloawas Oiler trains 23g'. worthy values. If .our child needs oo.. it is a jla, tite''l espeiia'l low lions.ledhants. tumbling rabbits, stationery 394'. 754. and $1 good time to buy. than-e in h arskin. Astrakanai. engines; prices from .234' to $2.50 TOOL CHEST plush and nlloth materials, in all culors and ol Large cabinet Hairpins 100 MATCH CASES Prices. 504 to to style. 'rierl up gao fuber Hairpins 54 Noveltie s in ilaster. in monk heads, girl 3. 50. complete trurn $3e50 OTO$500 P sJall cube 5 heads. daries. angels, dogs, cats, etc outfit for carpenter Chretmasregular tibe 74' 4..'hie C .5 work. Ixtr uhrge rbn.e Pins .254" ROnKER HORSES .c aihig traid. ............4un MECHANICAL TRAINS 's Pac1kage tins........54 Wttith raisedt. curvedt swiltchi trolleys and all pde etwt Cnristmnas Ribb1D ofs 6l ark'sLse g oto kiinds of tracks. Price $.>11.00 to $F3.50 stationru ona tltiauiai tritcng ink i. ._ .l rr STEAM ENGINES tila. Price ..$L,48 -tandulis fiianc 10apri.t in al coo efet anf~ edPncl ro'a $1111 to 30.capablae of running small ANIMAL LAND" sacdes aml t.iiaci.t' fr u Christman 35c 1nvelopes, package.......... 51' urticl. s, punilts. spools. etc $1.00 to $3.50 "Tetdy" Lions. fromd Plain tuffeta. iaia :lii d satin hair n MAGIC LANTERNS Rid39 o $1s. blow ribb.as. il ail colari e yardt 25c Collar Pins rces friown $1.00 to $3.50. $2.00 to $2.50 holly ribbons for tying hoar Ihristomas Iakages, Very handsome sets, in plain rolled hve habbe fimt'. soes slides, add some Horse sad wengon. by laae both; pictures aerar. made oi w$o3ild; r11. yards. The Iwiee, (ram 35c TO *1.35 initis, the set of three o TRUNKS set uf $1.95 Prices, a;9 to $1.50; cateartmcnts. Statd dogs and U cats .....194 Gift Suggestions for Women For Milady After 7 o'Clock hot 11otiiiioon M iladyi t.e' l'ieli to liA t 7 opt till istt is br~iminIhg over with ghat filings fur all womaniukind, Those, froml ourt pºopular 'Toilet anlteflea u r u e o h lº"~~at" ltr~ eto.aeil\~ i-Se i l o i jd llt'l h:1i it ti i .1514ltit tle lbl4'4lts litl 1111Wo' ('t'jitzlle 1 f0eifl 11111 lmls114 S pti~~ecials T onim ~t Illrtl~l nahaerae for ery lttle ianeittoner: t elc cepºtuhle byý ally ]alad, and they-phlfrýetlilewnt t are on ii sl at 'ontsiderabl' re- \\I\'d N \\'001IL IIOaE-lxtra igosl quality antu 'I'll F AI TINEN, PIt ET'TI TEA Ai tt111 duetintis ill ialty instnuces: worth 35c t pair, TIutnight after 7, 1 ]ail's for...t 1.00 Yall eVer sai, il dolled Stim w tiitd Persiant lawn, hliatid sotll1 Iri'lit' ill 'l enitriidt'y lto Iiittu'I. Priced alt, Celebrated Beautifiers and the *i1i LI1iti W(1O(4 lIIOý1--1 ile and warn; extra t'a' $1.00 Most Excellent Facial Preparations and Perfumes Madegotl tt ull 1". Tulligll itfP 7. a ]ail .I", or 4 lailW )1' finest iutitl il,', ina pi'ety 13hetlk piUtterts, Priced lit, Java Rice Powder-l- In atill .rs, giving 1"1'hi~ trho faic- a soft. snoith, comfortable casa75,0 f'..llii. sail a very fine article 35c I'ADIMM'K'$ E11 'ATED SOAP-A soap of al" SilaT K l.)41 )S i'iot"'' nor 41uliy very healing and at l j r&'rt toilet s14 ap; leg li Illtil i htti.istaiitl ii u1ern's, florati lI audii it ail diesigns; Hind's Honey and AImond Cream-An 'xtI il 'i tti's. I'; iei'.l. 450, 650, $1.00, p1.25 exellaent praratioin that ai. 39c ull wort I2e,. T l ght, a har ._...................19 waay s w s al 3*Ic; a hottle 1':'I';, FINE' Ill 'A\'\ It.ATll44iIollE +X llf 1` ll lt :I .A...I...ll .o l.º- _t1 l S em p re G i 'v in e- Mla ri .-tta S t aiii .nl Ital i intofigilral tesipt. whi pockts un may ords. notlag n iiaer o in thii' b:il:: a.: sOhNunn M SS S er 7.5liacates a'.riiils-i uait i'iiilaiatesi tjII pitility.1 j1ih 11 'itII Wai1tS, 0I 1 lIIlI'l' 4 '41p&*ti abi ueax .nepcs rc 50C H A N D KERCH IEFS l'gnan lI'AI'i'T'lA t411K W~AISTi' cam Poders, Toilt~i Sop n a aimns Wathite luasn Hlimstituchtd II idkerchiiefs, act.h 24' .1 Iui't ft <jtlt ilyt h itt i' iti avi'1, hI 1114 '..ilii i' 4'dra. and Finest Perfumes Vi o mis A1l-Linien IHandkerchifs, inch 54' I1Iiiinti 811 $5.98 atid $7.50 P ears ulsci-rila So. no- 25c A 'sr, tnt, lie of Isaubroldred ata f..ernstlc- ttnute es t t't'-'' ITM1-.11AlW W-A~IiTS 'r'. ealuacti.................., 554 35an~d 604' (If iXiI'd tititlly i114'Sllallo 11141Ithelltss. itl ttdry. ht'owi, Pmt~ir...................... 325c ______________________________________________ I halijisl aulti l.Ita-k;u'XVi-tl 11 ait Vlutte114 Int lill wo thlioI't. Ponads I.xtract Siip. now-i a O I1riqed $0.00, $6.50 11114 $7.50 coiati Ttcai *2c WOMEN'S and MISSES' II E.TI I EltIIIM.It1 P IETTI I'i'A' coilar e. vaacm Pu''dcr, re19c A i' 'afi.'.:lii' to i'loo"i', front tat his'':: "ioh- ati te l)-lai Ccbl raii nal ol O U T. 'I N G G O W N S Niit'I'l lT i 1'i'' r 8 81' iPORIT'rI S n. ta ouiii skns fur ap lIying. powders Wuaamen i and Mhiasaa tnutag tFlainel Gowns, in pretty colors, figured PI'til fi'hal tilli Millhli'l' lilI[hi11t, 1 tIll Cl's hf hulk, 1blu14, aiii fa reta ijsi. at, g desmgns anul stripes; made of fine qbauty outhg flannel antI aig Ii1atik 11111 Wl iti', A 11111'. 254~- mea atC AND IU extra gooud values. Priced, each ..TS4'. $1.,% $1.50 and $3.SO zhoiritmlrbr). t44o 'hill~ips street. Lurn bet. shinigltis. dootrst. windotws antd 16 inch dry woodi. Phone 143; postoffico bxox 27 hi'lm llttrid.in eit rele. Lt.Iait .1 ofbt u.. a il meeivt this evenming and :tll to-:iI"r. atre requesited Ito be {res ent. ats the anunuat eleniiizn of offiters ait ll be held. The. Sat. John socieity of Frencltoanvi a ill give it d~ativ at W~estern litutel hall Saturday. tkhteinbvr 11. There a ill be a fine orchestra. Everybody int vited. The transfer of the deetd for the south 10 feet of lot 114. block of a the Suuth Missoula addition. truit J .ti Keith to II I.. llutchin wasa r.eord e in the office of the county eerk yestcrduj. The ladies of the Christinak church anill hold their annual sale and supper in the basemnent of the church Sat urday aftern."oi and evening. Decent ber 11th. Chicken pie dinner 5 p. In. Chicken Pie Dinner. In i..seznent of Christian church at I.p ui t".d ay. IENXC. thtucken pie. mashed creamed pota toes. macaroni and cheese, fruit salad. pickles. Jelly, bread. pumpkin pie and thetrt. coffee .1t1 for 50 cents QUARAITIHE PROBLEM BEFORE CLUB WOMEN At its meeting this att mroon the Mlissouta Woman's club a ill discuss the quarantine question and will prob ably take some action in regard to it. The' program will be in charge of the music department, with Mrs. E. .A Winstanley as presiding officer. Mrs. N. 8. Little will read a paper on Handel's Messiah." Mrs. John Shry o.k will serve as leader. a A Blew in the Back.-Au overcoat is a necessary nuisance and the tendency to take it off on warmish days in late autumn and winter Is as strong as it is unwise. A treacherous wind hits you in the back and the next morning you have lumbage. Rub well and often with Perry Davis' Painkiller and you will be astonished to find out how quickly all soreness is banished. Notice. My wife and two daughters having left my bome on Oct. 14 1)0MP I shall not hereafter be responsible for any delits contracted by them. THOMAS (ISAAC) SAISEC. Helena. Montana. WEATHER 18 WARIER. Kansas Cit$a- De. 10.-Higher tem peratures preWAjied over the southwest today. beadrin out .the weather bu reau's forecast of a relaxation of the cold snap. Choked to Death is commonly said of bables who have died of the croup. How unaecessary this Is. No child ever had the croep without having'a eod or cough at the start. If you will stop the fleet symptptu of the cough with Ballard's Horehouad Syrup there is no danger whatever of croup. Sold by George Freisheimer.

Page 3

Rarnois Theater C. A. Harnois, Manager. ONE NIGHT ONLY Monday, 1 December I4) Mr. John Cort Offers Max Figman In His Greatest Triumph Mary Jane's Pa By Edith Ellis The pr duti n complete that ran six months in N.w York-three months in (hh ago. Prices-50e, $1.00, $1.50. Seats on Sale Saturday, Decem. ber 11, at 9 a. m. Family Theater The Unions' Home EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY Week Cenatdug Monday, Dec. 6 LAURA WINSTON CO. Presents The Girl of the Bills A 4-Act CoIme'dy Drama The best moving pictures manu factured thrown in to amuse you. Bring the whole family. MATINEE SATURDAY Evenings, 15. and 25. Matinee, 10c and 20. 0 Come Early II You Want a Good Seat 'The Grand SIMONS SEARLES, Props. Vaudeville And Latest Motion Pictures M'DONALD CO. Musical Act TOBEY STARK Juvenile Singer and Dancer J. BOGART Blackfae C0nmcdian Illustrated Song. Moving Pictures. Matinee Daily Except Thursday BIJOU TONIGHT Every Number a Winner. "LADY'S COMPANION" (Pleasing Drama of trench Lift) "SPANISH MARRIAGE" (Entertaining and Instructive.) "BABY SWALLOWS A NICKEL" (Side Splitting Comedy.) "TWO SIDES TO A STORY" (Another Good ComeIy.) "BUNCH OF LILACS" (Pathe s Latest Drama.) 10--ANY SEAT-10o MISSO UL MADE Trunk Made and Sold by Evans Bros. Trunk Co. Feddersolhn Building. 304 Higgins Room 3 and 4. Phone !S1. Gas Heaters and 3mges to Se*e*t from SEE THE MISSOULA GAS CO. ISS WOODY ISNIJW MRSs ANDERSON ARMY OFFICER TAKES PROMI NENT MISSOULA GIRL AS BRIDE-SOCIETY. The marriag.' of .Miss F1lora P. tWoody and Lieutenant Lkaris Catlin Anderson took place yeett rday at the s. hutrch *:f the Ht1ly Spirit at 2_ iclock. in the presence of a large number of friends. The church had been decorated for the occasion with quantities, of ever greens and a number of large flags. On the altar were pink carnations The bridal pdrty was met at the ti0ers ,of the ehuritn by the ushers. Lieutenant DeWitt C. T. Grubbs and Lieutenant Charles S. ('taffry of Fort Missoula. Captain 1). W. Itither and Captain S. J. B. Schind t of Iort Har rison. They were foll.wed by the bridesmatds. .Muiss Phyllis (hagnon and Miss Margaret IRonan: then the uta tront of honor. .Mrs. Frank Woody. Jr.. and Mrs Frank Halstead: then catne the mat d of honor. Mi--. Alice M. Woodyy the little flower girl, Marjorie WIlkinson. and the ring-Iiearer, small Jack Woody. The bride is:te next. with her father. who gave her to th groom at the altar. Lieutenant An derson was attended by Lieutenant Wylie Conway. The processiin entered tih* church to the strains of the Lohengrin wetdding march. while the M.tdtelssettn manrch wa' i-ed as a recessintiat. After the creminony. a r.'ception was held litthe home ot the tirible par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank It. Woody. which was largely attended. Lieutenant and Mrs. Anderson left on the evening train for points on the coast and will be absent about Is iayi Dance at University. The G(erman" which was given by the studi.nts of the univt-rsity last tnitht was a highly-sucie- ful affi.ir. The hall was beautifully decorated with ferns, pennants and the university (-1 ors, and, a skilled leader being ehoisein for the dance, there was nothing to' martt the pleasure of the evening. Entertains Today. .Mrs. WY. L. Minne~rly will ent"-rtain the members of the Kensington Itirth htiy club at her homt on Alder street. this afternoon. Tied in a Knot deseribes the way your nmuseles feel when they're crtmped or when you've been over exercising. Ballard's Snow L.iniment takes the kinks out of sore tr cramped t muscles and relieves all aches and pains. Buy a bottle today and learn what it is to be free from bodily ailments. Sold by George Fpish ettner. This Is Worth Remembering, Whenever you havlt a cough or riil. just remember that Eolet- Hon-vy alt Tar will cure it. Itnettiber the nalte. F.ley's Honey and T:ir, iand refuse substitutes. (lardet Iity Drug Co., tbeurge Freisiliitnetr. tl oprietor. CUT PRICES ON BOYS' MD GIRLS' SHOES This Week Only SPOT ('AS1I The Harker Shoe Store MAPES, MAPES Get Your Skating Shoes Here 'The ISIS TONIGHT Up San Juan Hill .1 Graphic I)epietion of Stir ring lueitehnts of the Spanish American 11ar PHINCESS OF THEE $EA LIQLTID Alli IIEfl CARiEER ALL ARE 4M1 iDt V READ THE ABE By only baking poww der whose label indi catea cream of tartar PASSENGER AGENTS LIKE VALLEY MILWAUKEE OFFICIALS RETURN FROM HAMILTON WITH GLOW ING ACCOUNT#. The .1i~lwauk* p~asent cr a lent:: (.xcursiion r."turted yl.-terdaty moI.rning from Hamill"to. enthtusiusti." over th:. Ititt.-r hoot, althouncit they Its,' b.". granted but d hi-i a ii'W ..f lt.' vtil tliy an I l it n it tim.- it under n rlition a that 1ri" at all fm turai llt'. Thry hliu, nut. Wir *-i tatin' of ti-e, lit t tittilitti, l i-they h:ul takit n a glimht it at shn' i tit.- Ritter 1:iII t trodu.t-; ithey hdloi a at svonw. of the Hitter l o. t lan il n they 1i 0 h" .x RenernI -I whai tii! Hitt r I tittol t i 't.t i V t a h tt t i kl :.'t f. i t ilr." in l a tirg t -of the t X al i i tilts tmt t s l-! tilt i tilt l. turn 'n-t na' n m t', iti i itt la ter I:o""t awiile i ,:liti..cs th1, 01.v nore av. oa l 1. t, the o. 4 are greeand miStrinlaing Warsrn s .in m acti~tv,: 1:.-t ut,,1 ti,:t ii, htav. bh aile int-ntel un till tit the at- la-y and il- t .-ItI ln :ioan to le 4rn more i b.t ut' it. ri Mz t. ti :tilly trll at ed at is nmilt. I. tier i a. s a n. thin le-ft undone that Ioubt be dtT w tor u-- r The visit iii :T- i nI il rt i h I l :1 1 1 .1:a, tu1s at...- 'I'i.: 1\% i t- ;i 1, io t Iit\ t~ sh sw thll ..is -t= about the atl a isle front th* o rg p, t tiler,' \1.1 tir'ne ft r f-intly I, ii-it those i.111wo ld In, t a h., nt. t It, traveiers [,,troll tint till lis t" is Irm it may of a-king itaust~ion ti,;t 1= right to tht. po.int atnd it 1ht t.t till horn.' tali.nt gue- ilng Ir 'I. a t ii supply .ill tith unf'ortation that 11iltel 11~wrier. uis luaunt~ ,''t the "t t ~i, acre I. w tu'-... tav' t'stified. lhi t I.". kin t bl 71, t. re *Irard ing rand th`.t .ft*, r th' 2if~ultr ut~tali itt, nt that i-i w 'i km ti- t th* 1'',,. I. t. I... Int i. .1 1 It t it I %,--i11 I. N onkparrt eilt il d f n-. .1 C f tnthat it 1- e x'.rtyd .ill hy 11:1 km h:t t ,1..l .41 4ii t tridg." TL, r' 1., a 1 .1 v in vi ht tit' ,'hirib x1.1 t -tire .t a tll ,.'t "11-ut a,. I.,1 ili'tuat tht.- t:+~ 9 t n '_"'11 the, r it tim time th bo-.t int 1'11 sh" rff': t' -t that Itt -e f iii bu;. Ie s i J 1 :I f t it "tutl lýe b 9 th 11" Ith .lr t.! t WHOLESALE CAND Y !""u t t 1. .,p i t .l. .t o t1,. ,m a .l% Nonpareil Confectionery "WONDERLAND" TOY DEPARTMENT SAVE YOUR COUPON TICKETS 01n1 NT.-v00 lif."-.ire 41+11 \\ill 14: _*i\+n :\anor TR r1s 4 lmits. sw ii:tl nIj:Ig kyI, t f t1 wviti 4-1a inl. rublwr"1 tiles anti a no iisy hiuk-honk. "Thi< it I'itl matchint is ;I spºlendlid vIlue. 1'1''IIPOS tilVEN WITH EV1E1Y .':t4 PCIC1'1.11.-4 THI'ltº'ilotT1 THE ST014', Trimmed Hats, Brimming With Beauty $5.95 -1 1 '1ll l lE TOlPAY LESS TILIN Il.IA1- ;1(14r 1 1lY-i ir.Ii ft-lw. heiautifullv trim not~t I tonllus ;1nd tuirbanIs; fil the seaso s 111'"t 'Ili $11 and $12 newetst milllintery' fa\'or itt's, in F.i11lnudson ely niellishttd affaiis. in si. 4,ho+ic t" i l4. Pil l<417 'ENT Y1' 1 \-H LF Shirt Waists---Dutch Neck Style fine fur Scarfs 1.50 W hit(- anti tshltredt effct' s in lingerie, with I".rII- 110* School Girls--\ atne and wooº4lly ns-k t'rIt it s in btlatk tntl brownt i fill 4"ontey, with tembiruileted'' pºantel fronts anti 1-l. 1114"1 in- ix 1 u h 111inil-. .1 value that vtt pay $'_.00 "rtion; mid at 44.11. T 11, Y for $1.00 and l f 1'.2n ii f.d $1.50 Wide Christmas Ribbons--Plain and Fancy 11idle fant.y ribboins fir it hundlrted su ;ýestivt' lst's; iii" 1patterns, in Petrsi:1ns. D1rewldens, sirii s. 11 laitls, Iun"111i n1 s; tuf1 1 a nfff t:l :1 111s in ill .1ll stin it's: in l It1 tS -inih w itlhlls. Noti a single yrdi~t wiol-th less than au ret"lis. hill, the~ Iai.st }aril 25¢ oilly Hibhonu.-Ali widlthis, 1Ftitu *Ign'h Istens-In Ihiffutn, I ut'y I'illnor T1nps-Beauti fainy silk aul satin, for ti- nill widths dntl 441lr1s; 4.xti fill li-sigiis and plenty to ing Motes, pkgs., bnlt, 30 values; li'.1" '1-114. 15%, 1hoo1se fromii. at .......25 ThI/('lidE' libbotn-In whitiths I qftvicegniryx Iater.( l-4i wes Irineiiy *tatiIfi'utriy-The I )etwt Nits. 1. 11, 2; red and grt'-n an1131 ihIinds; ia lue. till to 4. 5e Irish linen: in faniry Isixes; combhinatio~n;satin; hoº't 2O1 yartl. ý1pecial. }'lt:" 54' "l-ini111..- 251 Women's White Aprons Outng Flannel Petticoats outing flannel Nightdresses A dandy I ot fur Christmal s picking- In fany stripes fur won n. missU s For w Umen a l mtis4s, in fancy .an they arc good ones. Your and lhiulren: trig llt "n sal twiny srile effIeIts; l l sizes; \1.1 worth choice today 250 Your Iho., 25e at half more Today for only .75# Women's Fine Fleece Bearskin Coats $1.25and$1.50 KabndWarer's Underwear LITTLE GIRL'S COrSetS 50c \\'11Wht." only; \alue. $4.n'': today75 f.r 2 50i Miies I 1k4 coat is built in ";Is and cuts; une of a kind, in crram a~nd whit", separate gat-- of host grad.' of h.,,rakin aun1 tilin not that :nd bl ank. t" close out at m nts. hand t'iniahcd regular $t.0i throug u t on-. fur n mny a n thing price. suit 4.luc; per garnt 504 ans gsit fr Tw4 I-IIT I 'k it 754. Women'. Wool Ladies' Fleeced $tocku s k i b."d ins Li s? t la i %til p Cashmere O Stockings .1111 Iiirt1 II s" f U1W ad tu the I\ it-r, exra I ."ii I 40 sfr $100 CORNER PINE AND HIGGINS pr .25e* AR IC Compare our pri es and goods x ith the other fellow'x We a ill take the eintse 4u an.* S. Everything marked li plinii figures and oni prlee to every_ tan'. Suiats. Overvouts. I'nderwear, an-! Everything that Men Wear. Brooks Turner EVERYTHING THAT MEN WEAR VIOLA ASQUITH STAYS NEAR HER SICK LOVER W is l ti Iig. Isi lii .11 \Y tL -t r It I. 1 1 M ulth t...- f'au l u -*t" rd 1. t in I..t, it :t ii i.i e fI. 'ital t 'h -t" Ir w'h' th. 11 r. .1r. i ii. ii x.: t; r& 't .tto of th_ Fittr 'f Al1 Ir i t Stung11 1o 15it Yenarbs -1 tt." d't~uii. S.. .xri Ali ,'a' in i, h'J if 1t.i "1 urinig th. agai of ui .Nx. xhil' I t..- dL t.( t ii x hi Lut,'; i r th t: ,=r "e t a .a I o a t i t hit u t hiit, l a tit lit.- ltr 1 a a .i x tx i t' ':itt r i= !i r. -it t hroo.l a d I xt ar Stung For 15 Years b. im~i;;'t t:* '"0 p..ns: -trtlig (E arl s ars nl d u ,0u rth or :t: o h irse ttn 100 1: it t .\1. 1.u of Ings l .i.1. N t'. at rut.t us=", 4 r Knt.;:' X. a l .tft !'ills, at.. w rtit.s t l..* \i, l -1t t .r..! Li Th*" cur. ,.t Uatu:st: n. '"f1 '-a t k a L ..aLe st'namb.: lit "r. Ein 'It ain*I t.. I troub. ý _;e utt -\ft" r ý,..aur at." uh. wh yaou feet ,'.cid .-.:,ing .,It tai.. I"-le at H .ney untl Tar, th,. gr.-at throat and i:lue r.-m:""dy' It st'.ps the cough, relieves ti,. r" *nbesti n. an~d exim-4s the evld from. tour syrt."m: Is mti-ldy laxath e Rans f u" btstit,.t.. :.rdien ('.ty I' t' t "rg.- Freishe ut:,. p~r-'ra-tar. Missoula Investment Co.'s Grocery Sh p 121 EAST MAIN ST. PHONE 72 A. J. BREITENSTEIN. Mgr. PHONE 71. FRUIT CAKE SPICES. tat.i t V. I a sp la.. ira tita tun.t i. 1ti "I. al ia' ..lbttia ta tla. ;ruur'l 1} a 1.. ,t hi. h lt uit ata +"v. ra larth 1 tt .lust ant dirt, They di,.. a. tIa..lla tfraugranta t it.nalsttan i t' 1.. tl1.0 A. t N\ tat a r..am "ta Tartar. P. lPa"r. t a 3. r l -itu nt a l. a .l ra aalt. laritka. 'urrn Pat u nr CASINO GOLDEN WAX BEANS. A light ant bright aa.x etan "f ol. r .a t.t Hi.a ;I Small and ataaly .it inadaunsualt lat.tal.b J'.ir .af 200 HUYLER'S COCOA. Tht. t is t. fit. -i and tia ''t d" li.'ti- trura ..aa It ii a s luable and tull heI a. t.,atai a tautlt bi tIara I. itaxing muffieitait bt.. itg atatr aith it to flriat at iast a i a u th a ahitad.4i aa baliatt utter tar tar t aItilk. Small can, 30 .1dalditiat a ll 350 GANNON MeLEOD Livery, Cab& Transter Co. ONLY COMPLETE CAB AND TRANSFER LINE IN THE CITY. Fine Livery East mlain Strirt. Phone 33. Adlusters' Sale Dress Shirts 'IIto 4"tlebr41atest '%ar and14 Wi IR lIIIInts." ~atktes. Clz lsy slinff forr rl ol ,Iretsstrs. Ni".t uslul Isto li attlerns 111 high ýralttl flatletIia1'e. .ý "elrulet 't itssatit' lel III 14) Si"Ite t ittºith Ufllt Ai.: ll 1.l xl.Ii I I1: $1.10 fill 1f 11..r I'TY FO $1.45 ý_':ºI <1 1.l.I'TY1 1'1lt ,$1.75 ,IHI QC1.11.ITY'\ I ali: $ý.`25t Fitzgerald's Toggery Store I.1.1'WI1A liIt's, I' 1. IN 1II.Li;Em Dr. E. H. Freeze Grand Pacific Hotel PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON SI :a-al attenttin to auseases of CAFE IN CONNECTION. Suite 36. Higgins Block. Third Floor. (ºiinaU DLay and \1a't. Office Telephone 517; Residence Tel.. CHAS. A. SCHRAGE. Prop. phone 536 Red. Missoula. Car Railr ad St and Higgins Ave lattatil tI 11N Wa IN\ .tltd Mls at L'.IAZ.\. .-.NT ADS l:HINa: a.. ia i LiT'S PItLNG !,LK I ti1$LTd

Page 4

DeYt tiny to the Year. PUaLISHING CO. We- a tt Ws main street, Xis t dUs Montana. Sat the poetoffle at Missoula, Oas second-class mail matter. SUBM08PTION RATES. (hI Advause) hafly, eme month ...._........$0.75 Dally, three moths............_...._ 2.25 @tly, six motnths..............- _-.. 4.Oes Daily. one year........ S--- ."-8* Weekly, one year.... I _ SO Postage added for foreign countries. TELEPHONE NUMBER malaoes Office 110 Editorial Room. PM Washington Office. Munse y building. Ernest Hazen Pull man, correspondent. Hamilt'n Office. Main street. near Second. SUBSCRIBERS' PAPERS The Missoultan is anxious to give the best carrier service; therefore sub. seribers are requested to report faulty delivery at once. In ordering paper ebanged to new address please give ol4 address also. Money orders and heacks should be made payable to The Missoullan Publishing Company. SATVRDAT. DECEMBER II. 1909. ALL RIGHT. If the Milwaukee's ann who were here yesterday carried away as good an impression of Missoula as they left here themselves. we have a fine lot of good friends added to our list. Yester day's brief visit was altogether ph-as lug; It afforded Missoula the oppor. tuanity to become well acqualnt.-d with the members of the most effective booster organisation that has ever op erated for the good of the northwest. The visitors were insatiable In their .desire for information; they were given all that was possible In the time they spent here. If they will return for an other visit after they have digested the supply that was furnished them yester day, we will have some more ready for them. That the visitors were sur prised by what they saw here. there is no doubt; everybody is surprised who sees the Bitter Root country for the first time; the second time hae set- it. he is more surprised than he was the first time, and. though he stays In the valley for years, there is always some thing new and good to call forth his amazement. Bo we hope the Milwau kee men will comnt- again and get scm-e more of the same. THE BRADLEY VERDICT. The Missagalian finds considerable satisfaction in the Itavalli county ver dict in the Bradley cast. .\t the time the alleged assault upon a lo.ve r vats committed, Thet Missoultan gave what it believed to be a correct account of the affair; this story was not pub lished until careful inquiry had been made into the circumstances attending the incident. At the time there was same harsh criticism in Htamilton re garding the course of The Mlssoui.am. the Hamiltom C'humtber of t'antaner'e did not indulge in its favorite a-oupua tion of passing resolutions, coudemtn ing The Missouliun. It is true, but there were some unwarrantably harsh stat"- ments made by Iatople w he should be friends of this newapaper, whose potlley has been consisteattly for tlte lsaooatintg of the valley. But e tat iet started to say was that the verdict in the Ita vaili county district court Thursday comupletely sustains tIh aaaount atf the Bradley affair. which t-an given tu The Missoulian. and wat are gratafaa-d to have confirmation of our nera serv it-.. SIGNS OF THE TIMES. Ye-sterdiays ntew dispatches an nounced that the maayr of Clhacago had pac-ed the ban upon the ltotatrittus "First Ward bailt" wai bl has bea-it a disgrace to tilt- city for .rars: this ball was the annual bacvhanaiiana revt I h Aid under the auuspices of the political bosses of the ward, the noatcritus itath house John and the infamotus Hink) t)ink. Earnest protest has teen atadat against this disgraceful event, but nut until this year has there been any he--d given to the voice of decency and lana nlfty. That Mayor Busse has heard aaE has acted is a good sign. From New York, also, the wires huate brought encouraging news this week: the sp-ech made 11eltnesdsay night by Mayor-elect tfay..tr indicated that he Intends to do some hou-ecieaning in the great metropolis. His condesmnation of Tammany's buos.ts and their atethoads was vigorous. if he lives up to his declaration. New York ill sit up and take notice before maay weeks. The country is not going to the bow-w oas The bettersnetat is not only ill Cetll Thetee and Industry: there is a moral development no tess strong. PROHIBITION. "The more I think of it, tiae nmre I wish every drop of boose ta the world was urnAed up." This was the oan int a young man in the office of The Missoulian bast night. He is not a phohibitionist, but he is a man who has seen a good deal more of the seamy life than It falls to the lot of the average citizen to observe. IIls remark was occasioned by a discussion of the de feat of the prohibition amendment in Alahama. There has been a gool deal of Comment upoIt that defeat, and that part of this comment which s-ems to its most reasonable is that which avers that the prohibitionists nece1mplished their own defeat by their ultra-radica 1*cm and their unreasonableness. The more the question is studied, the more it hI-comes apparent to practical Inen that the effective nary to control the liquor business is to maintain strict su pervision over it and to insist that It bn conducted according to law. Prohibl tion has never yet prohibited where it has been made a state-wide issue. The hostility to the liquor business is ex tending, but it will not accomplish its purponse by the enactment of prohibi tion la s. Experience has shown this. What slight glory there used to be in prize lighting has vanished now that the purse is regarded as of greater im issrtance than the belt. Thoue hotheaded Central Americans who denounce our Nicaraguan policy must be looking for some of the same. Cara mba We still inlieve in Banta Chaus: we do not care a rap for the man who says he's mythical; we know hes a fine old chap. As we get uncensored reports from Nicaragua. we learn that Zeiaya Is the limit and that Knox had the right dope. There is abundant opposrtun city for 11inter activity in the. field of the chain ber of commerce and the booster club. With steers selling at $10..10 a hbt didi. the stockmen smile. but we shall have to order our steaks cut thinner. Ho long as Fowler of New Jersey sounds the anti-Cannon keynote, the speaker has not much cause to worry. The, completion oW the bridge emt phasizes the fact that much can be ac complished by combined effort. The trust would have done better to follow the old-fashioned method of put ting sand in the sagur. The weather man deserves coatmmnt datiuo for his efforts to give us a white Christmans. Cottupled with tie farencil to the 3t11 iaukeens men is an earnest Invitattion to come again. The deainat for a strong nat'y is hard to reconicll- witah the deitanl for retrenchment. With the strikebrakers striking the strikers have .t chane- to break the strike. The t'ierry coronerta jury does well to refuse to consider ,eisored etI dience. The strike bulletins are as cnfli-lt ilg as the dispitches front Nicaragua. The dtilaisita il M.1ttantas banks re tl-it thrift as i-ll it, l iriisls'nty. Iiow deos it seem to- walk across on your soln brhige? The Ititter thaet has twenty nett aIiooster trniends. The llwaukee -i crowd is made aip ot giaod boiistierc. K.ee bisismtig. it witna and it pays. Si.ep earl. anid sleep ell TO LET THE BARS DOWN. 1 Ytellottstonae Journal.) thu adually, through ca sall I aention in the ti.-t'latplrs it the state,. it is he coininag kit.o n that our state heard of health, at a meeting h1.ld, some time last siintner. oidained and ordertd. that after January 1. It4ia. there woubl be no mtore stelusilo of smnallpao l~atiaint by uuarantine. It as not denied that the linittdiate ptu post of this order is to attnptai inirteasttl tatnuta tiota We ot Mtilesa Citya hate heard of thilt state tunartl ,"t health before, much It. our disgust. in c.innectioun sitli our 5(1w iatge inatt-r>.- and possibly the i'aiim and faae of ltr. 'Tuttle. the sti r.-tary and activa tiat-bea r ata tait. toard. .s not sach as to I reatil a feeling of tatalalettr int the marat of his diatuts., citd e,-sini taatd th hereti.fort established the rautatui. ft f being a sgae guide hi matters saatitars this order to throw dolt n all safeguards and ualaw aunatl p.x patients to mix freesy lith the general public. is t ertainlt a reason iwha his advice should be sso-afed at and his orders dist-egarded. Here isa a professiotal gentleman preisumed to bt serauato in the theotries and tarts of contagiont. ttht holds that lhe diseaharge ..r seasage tiu tlit- Y llottstitt river at tMiles C ity toultt lt- fatal to the health of the people of itlettdivs, a hundred miles distant as the river rubsa a hio %t ill not ints atrmit It soas .afileted it l ila 5taLttt itt go at Inare. f-rei-l. but ordthrs that they be dt-tied the asylum of tuaraatine. A tsinsist-ti-t stientist. truly. in this cotniection it may be inter .sting to thoae itho have the ability t,. iaterpret the law as written. to en tiuire into the (sower to forbid quar antii, that is lodged it this high int mighty state board of health. A tuartt netit 5, I tion from the revised codes of 18:. atit the only one that appiars tI. Lear directly- upon this question. reads as t."i.ta. "1s-it.-stiver aait iaifet tiyaais or sati tagious dis.-ia-- exists or is believed to exist ;toa y prt Ants x withil tits jurtisdtitton. the Its. .a tr county health officer stltl iiaiaediatily tplace such lareaaasa taitlder ilauarailit-n. anI ujttird iattis ia aaanc, it sl rules and regulations. At the expiration of thi- lariodi of quarantine, the loe-al or cvtunty health officers .hall l.-rstrnallty su ti-rt ise the disinfec-titoi, t.. tet. It would stu-i to the law i tindt that the foregoing Is auanttatory as to the quarantine. and advisory only as to the manner of establishing and maintain ing same. A rursur.r perusal of the iwhok ut-- .-'taltishiiug the stats hneart Of course your boy or girl wants a Flexible Flyer! Who wouldn't Thev know it is the swiftest and handsomest sled ever built. It steer, arount every obstacle at full speed I, a tucre Itressure of the hand or foot ont the steering bar without dragging the feet. Vou go like the wind. And no other sted tan pass you. Make your children happy with a Flexible Flyer 77r.tie, s/rehat dteers It is the only sled f), ho%: The ,niv safe sled for gtrl'. It is the lightest ti i u.. et the 'tunge-i and last, the longetu. It -ites latits and shoes, prevents wet (itt ani doso r ii.. There', nothing tt.e ttaasing It ptw color in the cheek. at.I sparkle in the i-ve and set the whole Itdi tingling with health t and happinets. (:et a Fltsibl. I her to.. All size.-s fror:i tht smallest, for on.. tili. to the largest, ftr a number of adults. Prirs-s begin at $250 Sold In Mlissoula by MISSOULA MERCANTILE CO. of health fails to reveallt t power lodged in iti t f.i ti or its adltliistra tive officer that ou tt warrant it or him in abolishing or forbiddling this time-honored and necessatry lprenaution for the prro>lteti."n of (It" prublie health. On the contrary it isi canuntanded that it Shull bii don.. It has tutt git n out in newsittstilter talk r-iarding this situn titti, that the nett order of thiugs is the result of aet-tV- l-gislatit.n: that it is a law of the state. That is not trSa. No iegislature has as y'it ttate such an uss of itself und non.i ev.-r wiilt. It is hots cer extrptinly p~rulbable that the next legislature that sits in this stat' Glti de.vote itself to the'l diminution of the io'rrs of this stat-e heard of health that huts succeled.d through loos.ly .h",1%% n s.tatcs. iln set uraing to itself in ,."uu r sp. .ts the {..wets o~f a tiicliti.ir. Tthtir-. ,t 1i1 it itss of this toard in thtn af talrs of ti stato after the next ltgislature finishes its work. It 1s unftrtrunat,. 1.1 the medical traternity that this fool ord,.r of the state htard of health is believed to have been made for the p-urpos~e of crowding the doctors tUffictst. with ap l.licants for vaccintatitn. Even adto entern of the praitiie will refer to it us "tasy motte" for the datirs and certainly thns,' who are nttrse wrill not be blamed for htl intg and t', ressing the opiniun that it is a play to benefit the pr".fe.scln. lIt any way you louik at It after it is tndersta.i thtat it Is not te iusi" hut nItri-tv a dictumi of the Ontat honrd -it lootks like an at tempt at intimidationl. 12 MOEM=r1 CAA FABLE OF TIME WONI.N WI-O SHOPPED~711K 1Via s!_.. 1 t Fat tn l bttt `it,.. I~ iii.'t I,: ii a h li i it' ~i I I lrt III, hr- tt. I titI t! Jta ýii 1.a i t I' ,t a ,t Ir.I- r t i-t t....t tt"k IU-,tr 1.1t It t, t: t II. u ii \t.: tý, t "r i i f. I t" ...t JliiIlt r t.i :t ---ilil t t~f II' -t i tt ith a .S I..: I ut n Ii rd l ullt Iittt t I _ ll: ,t.u 4asel Maanl G@o Pre-Holiday Sale of Boys' Clothing Savings of One-Half, One-Third and One-Quarter .A Sail that wi"ll .utlal 14 evv1-y lit'iher mid father who ha, a Iboy of whom they are proud-and w\\here is the unother or father whlet h1as lint felt a thrill of pridie in a boy of individuality-TilE BOY aiong IIa hundredl? suit'h a boy simply imutii Ihav' dlothi l, that will do4 suslllothinlg rae- than cover his imantly fraIle; ht- must have tlothini that shares his individ unlity. his diistilletiventess. his oneness in a mulltituide-ill other nwr4ds, .Ulixx"oulut ilerrrantile" (o..' M ly-.' ('lothin9*. .*::.:.:*s::All 0ur Boys' and Children's It is not too goon to think what you A lO r B y 'a d"C ide are going to give for Christmas. For a boy. a good warm suit or ovOrcoats, is a sensible. serviceable'gift. Suits, Overcoats, Pants, Underwear, Etc., Reduced Our Boys' and (''illliren's Clothing is so fai oirably knownt"1 iln this sect-ion that w\ordls is to its superiort qluali iti's are not nielet'd suiiffive t(t say that the rttductio1ns here-with aplltºy to oar reghlar lines-no jolt lots, no tiltIs a1)11 eldis, 1u111 at 1n '11 ne i lish. stedsuolI ilt- wd11s. Boys' Straight Knee Pants Suits HALF PRICE ra~~u: .1 sple'ndidl selh"etion of aell-wool, w\ell-nutte 'nits for 1N~~bos c"1edl T to ii14':1'x :111- l made with str(hilh knie pun1ts; reed)(,li rices x:.011 to yti.4HI, redneedt't U\ I;-Huag. All rcgular $"3 Straight $1 .5 0 ":I I i "l" #1 Stra ight $2 .0 0 Knee Pants Suit.'.. .t.s nU1iee l'.l;.s 8111t All regular #5 Straight All r.e muiir Str1i, ht C f Kne Pnt Sils eeJ hn..l'alnts 2tults SP#U*V K Boys' Double-Breasted Reefer Suits With Knickerbockers ONE-FOURTH LESS J Fine fabrius, fin styli :s, evel'v y :;it new this season aind ill] Irave KnikethoIekir or hidouIner 1M1n(s. 17ize, a to li years' Hegular #3.:,o Suits $2050 Iegular 114.00 Suits :rduta to $2.50 reduc .S to S0eSu 1 o:, "ýutr S I II) 8ilai2 nl,g~ r 1.0St' Is ...n .V Y" r elc"d t $3.75 r"":: $4.50 "e 1 t"ucr ;SIes 4 tio i. 41 15ous reglalilr pric I. 1 ,14 a hair. 1 lot of Boys I'lann, I Waists., alt! cillur. uttached. I xtro ijual 5141 a li t U J.ity and well in:de; .'ize from 7.to I. ',ears; rtgul ir BOYS CORUROYKNIKERSAT 7. ;rics 70,. $11 :i,. $al SI2.. niw BOY' CRDUOY NICERSAT ScBoys' lFlannl I 'hirta. in Imia or glay, fine ,llaiity; rtg 1.'" l'ir.' 'f 11 i'utdurlt KlliI,.tli.kirS: II, l iut. 'ell ular price Situ; on sale at .75c talugrwt-. in hlgt tani .InI .lrah; -I .ie 641j 1 P75c BOYS' UNDERWEAR AND GLOVES yeas, l ut orthi su l r ad"Lambadown" Underwao.r. for b.'3'. all tsizei-. tarm. BOYS' $1.00 COAT SWEATERS 50c de..irnble and tiait iry gurrmint-: per garmnt iiI 5 42.t jqlu 3.a lot nhit ol 1 lut Si. t, ia all sizes. for B fo3s good ft, leciti-liucI t ndtri.ear. j. r gurnyent 25. tiiy.' r.;;ilar price 3 11 01 Iqot-da l Boy' 1V'ool Gloves. gnod and narm,. pir pair 25. Mail Orders for Any of the Above Will Have 'rmpt and Careful Attention. If Goods Are to Be Sent By Mail Be Sure to Include Enbugh in Your Remittance to Cover Postage d 1 I t.t .;t I s I 6 iti Ii. r i r.-r 1", ti, Iir t'it ..i t- 1 tl' i".' t. I itl I. Itt ta .It ia- t:ti'. l t: Nit tied .1 t re, .'nti Ni.Ii .t it. ?drt. r \..:uar en I. it. id. it COLD IN FLORIDA tsa, ",t. 1L'1. Ic Ie h r ad ,i--t arrather ,f the --as-in was -,1he t tou h e xipera Ia h ,re .arl' t.olii. th, tniiipra twor dropping to AW tigrc"es above z. ire forting. t i.nsidecrable daun a a. t. card.na" nd fruit crops is Rich Men's Gifts Are Poor t>side tils: "I nant to go on record us saying that I regard Electric Bit t. rs as one of the greatest gifts that t:.l has made to can" writes Mrs. lRhinevatit, iof lVestal Center. N. Y.. 'I ,at, ne,% r forcet wh at it Nas done for :n""" This glorious medicine gives a H.muan buoyatnt spirits, 1igor of h..ir aid jubilant health. It quickly ates nenirvisness. sleeplessnness, telauncholy. headache. backache, taint ing and dizzy spells; soon builds up t"e .ak. ailin-, and sickly. Try thema. Mi--11 **a l'rug t'. Just Arrived TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY PAIRS O6 SAMPLE SHOES Ladies' and Misses' 9-inch High-tote Gunmetal Calf Ekating $hoee; heavy square edgy sales: mndinan heels; 6 fit shoe fur any outdoor winter wear; a shoe that you will pay $4.t'0 and $4.:;O for. Our price. $2.65. Aflother lot of tho. nob'-:. dressy gun metal calf shoes at $2.45. such as you pay 5;.:: and $4.00 for. The neatest. nobbiest and best shoes ever shown. Remember we save you from -c to $Z.ZSO on every pair of shoes bought at the SAMPLE SHOE STORE 322 North Higgins Avenu Missoulian -Want Ads BRING QUICK RESULTS

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I Let This Sta Your BeThis~~ Star To Comfortable Easy Satisfactory O X 0 and Economical Christmas Shope olwd I edYut h p ong' "THE GREAT CHRISTMAS STORE" Hmem of pratical Christmas Christmas Two Weeks from Today--How We Must All Hurry! The spirit .f ('hristmas is "eatching!" More people ait.aij.jing early than 1,1'4 r Isd'f: Miai41 'ie.pl. inisirtllig 1111 11isa5nu: M1tifilile Co. quality tai n ever bfir'i I'irtIlnatdlIi. tr propirations wera nade in an tieipatiun 1.f this very cotifit'on! Easy to find thingt. great assi:riments fi r selection. einii fiul selling .11n41 dse i 14 1 d. r o vi.. enla and ,**red: PIrarti lwal presents fur ymnll ;Itl indt E Everything pritd to make tour I hlriStllmas llmo'ne i f fdrth litt sbho1 rIu i' l a l fI fJut iailu ix lh' 1#t4 liim.! Toys and DolIp on ¶I9n A Christmas Dress Par ade Alphabet WI. it a 4 uaint and wonderful A r .rsorhile. t. he gtven lanht it woult e if all of Toy- ilr. oa r ould march it rt the dolls stiding dron B Ii for Ios I that ihim. out Ia glee. lb. r :irtin n.t .'(1 shi' n C .t r3 and> ti l*.u. boys and funny little tin infantry; the dash- ':ý "'tf~*t1. il""':+t,'. ;1..:' r D; .v, r., ';"'t:`eº:;iýtý ~ý!, Isf ilt u oit lM l on lae cr intag ..i. In iuiiteu on Toyiland'.. f. ,t'Jýt'1 Kýw ,;1-. t~~~:yO D A will gliste"n at ft-, -Kie Kn: ih o a n ver"y tI -light. and 1-u will little coat. sister's L fr lutters lb. children all iii tou a-ie there bri-lyecusthe eslldcannot hi.nr~" such n t a dth re rati A Bright, Glittering Land of Toys and Dolls and Games f"+r Iel are on garrison duty at various M i- tar rlt- ikw points through Toylandii domain. N is 11r S iip and cannot leave their posts. But ir Nus. they will Ia- very gla to have 11u ks "r Oraks. w visitn hetl IP fr 1:u Puuding. a holIday And shiu }liiant oti wish to thtke a of thi valiant fig g fr ie Ir, with you to mn:ke a hap:,y J." h: p-. pifr one Chrilsts mar:,inf. fet e R for thr Reindeer that galop and foree tn 4, ;:n, bernse the re are 1prance, ttiusnis "1 nisir es in Toytarul dust ten w4'I'ks till t hristmas, an I therm is so ilth to do for the little folks., fi r ther, ablole IIll o1her., most t i4 fIle gtt. Iit'istn111 itt l tlh('il' S is for sniw that fls slently to k, p the a: 4y ie fill f, l f'. TOViL.1\NI) is S4anta (Thlal' iltIllttel anti you rei invited1 to tolIlte today 11141 sit' lla l iPt i dInderfll toy shop it is-and doll't forget to bring the down. l uthire army tnl na1. i3 ontl ilrI, ie til the babies. Youll 5on 1111'11 what their little hearts Mist s' t"t4'' 1at Kris Krinlgle should bring them. ioul will find m ll'r lart' n1 T is for iytand, the best store In T anil part of T yautn curl H:s friends doing the gaue thing. It's the brightest place l town today, TOYLAN II. II is ti ind of real opIlaimi. $4t'ls t1l 44t' made of laughter and u is fi tiroar that goes on all ani laal pt--p--thrn is tiiii smiles. Yolu'i 1 4'll the spirit inunlliately when you enter its pr1l5. Childhood days rime hark to y4 Y ours iv the pleasure of nalking thiil hnpv. i fir ue carol a lay. thing to. inlerust .-vu-ryluiuuy. grownVisorfe folks as well as children. one canl Thoe, as siu think of tihe fturtetr happiness ylul will dispens nn (t'hrista 11lornilIg, olly l! h r s #ray, you will then find right at hand the l'st w for.Wreath hung Ui on te wal not pass through so much happi- aslsoritlent of Tys., 1i)i 1141 andI hilneS V' e er 'ssi 1inli' ill Wi'sIttl' Montallla. X I» for Xnts. with pleastrae fr ness and entliusinsin without fiil- a tiling some of Ihat glorious Christ- Y is the Yu l t nags spirit which dominaites every i and brigt Toyland Will Give Yo1 Two Grand Presents Z Tl'YIL.NI is a stire of gifts, 'vteything in it will he given away, by its customer.. In sutht di epartmleltIlle air is 1rletled with the spirit of giving, so what more natural than that we should iove to do some giving ioursl'is? 811 S Ti TOVL.AN I) i lstomel' we present two splendid gifts-a "II'l 4iekar, a real auttmuhile buil ut fltitl i for chib and a beaItifitl, life-size J)oll. Of course, we couldn't divide either of these presents a5 ilog so) iane lun lple. so fir the "Ilrolw'niokar" there'll e a drawing. anal the I) ill will gi to the girl who by her effforts is most deserving of it. I d.'i the details: Description of the "Browniekar" Thscriptio hrowniTkar is seitable and p.netcal automobile, built expre- l The G reat D oll Contest fur ii 'll. Its 1 horse power engine gives it p1v4'l'er to clilih hills and it (sn gi twhereier mi st of tIle Ilrger i-c'ritl, and it is soi simpls that any i-l iOpen to Girls inder 15 Years of8 y vea's iail operate it tlTely. SPECIFICATIONS the is the Iiette-I anti finest big loll ttie ottld find, and. betht'ked in her SPECIFICA'1'IONS w ~~ilks and saltins, site is 4evel' iuri itt ii til 1n't~ OtIl see Il'ht1 o wt h Maximum speed ten milt's an hour. There are IGN\ITION-Jumip splhr fronu iil on dasihtiie.it no geanrs or other change speed arrangements urrent supplied by four dry li-ls. "IyPO1ilca," in ono of the windows in front of our Haculhrt t to get out of order. SOaed hI varied un to the .tItRhCATIl)N-Motor lubricated by splish masximtun by manipulation of spark and of tiil in engine etse. Transmission shaft throttll- lIvers Init bye alloiwing drive helit to with grease cups. This prize I. to h4 i rflPAPO to the girl under15 107 l rk who slip by reducing the pressure f foot u- clutch TRtANSM1ISSION-tly flat helt from engino Ilihldhtt' ai'les (hI'i'k5 of TI)VYLANI) the amounts of whith reaeh the reat Is di shitft to. countertlitaft. B3 two i V -hells B O N A T Y P E --T w o-ipa ssenger e l- stit ril Ser pos- t position fh im ir o um ntersiun ufts tet rear wlheetui Nht to tiyr nti. T ile "bie itla ('lOSE'S N e W Y eftiss t o al Tit o t 0 0 "'1e wka, E v e n t thll p ao'k a g e s o f Adjustable to driver. .-rns. chains for sprockets illiidite Sidles Cheeks must i) in out Advertisig depart WHlFE:L lASEt2 -6 int-hes. AXLtS-Front I-ennai section, roar I-inch a ad ies f 'ilet'k tist be in 0 t 'lip ilt par iiiuit steti- n steel. lgtt andl lt4Idress of i-natestanit written otn I slip wils thte pti'nkgi'. Only TOY ThtI-.t l--34 inch's. ron seto seItRAIC-('oniut-tan tiunhan on c-ointer shaft 1 g t 'eu-.u ash. iute Veory n ti n e nft Th OW iekar Automobile LAND upliitl $aletIs 'Iet'lks 'ouit. lult th;ey may lie for sither esh or eharge WHtfEh.S-:4-inch diameter. Wire spoked. TOYLAND wiul gult this t-irolniikari" to the per on holding the liuky II'S. M1Tt Il-Single cylinder fo -iuu cu: "-Inch bore ball hearing. number in a drawing to li heht lit'stmas n vie tit 10 oicluck. Any and by 31I-inch stroke. TIRES-24-inch by I;-ineh uiamr Special- all patruns of TIY'L I D). except c*mpliyes if this house and members of 1OOIANG1-Dy water cirtulation through jacket 4 lugs. their ftaulmlis. will uIutleil.tte in this grand present. Tickets will le Get your friends to save and collect for you; don't let a one get away from you. Tell e-ast itegruil with cylinder to vertical spiral COLOR-Medlum red with black stripe. given -tI-E. one with each .:.c purchase, so the more tickius you have your friends, young and old, that you want that doll and neqd their help and to pleas b'y tube radiator at front of ear. EQI'IPMENT-Tire pnump and tools. the better chance you hate. their tys and doll and games at TOYLAND. The Man Who Comes Here for Clothing Today Is Taking the Straight Road to Clothing Satisfaction Tti'se )igll piists wvill hlpj to Joinlt outt thle I'd .tiil kt's him ilnlu1 till ri 4ht tI ik. Thlouls.n li uif 111 Inittke this journ Il I evt-y si't14i1, tseumt~ aftter 5'seailn, kntowilg thatt the wtgtn psstl. I raiidl 1 -ii h t-ht Ilth'a poiilt out thlt s~traighr IIl In radl to 31muls'stl~, Fto11 mt 31141(lathing $rore. To Missouka Mercantile Co. To Missoula Mercantile Co. To Missoula Mercantile Co.( For the Beat in Por the Best For the Beat Men's Clothing Clothing Values Clothing &ervice I 'ut~~isotesale Ititl'rs in fite citles contrufilte to -tar rnt. u V u aniu't it 'ke thIs p. ant to a 'trong i'LOTHtINtt We kt'i-p a tang. fircm of tratnedt. ittliale salesmen Ian~~~~lu stocks h.a iic is i ma-ter. Among thesi are the 4 1- THtE- 54111E Qt'ALITY 4OLD III IE ('ANNOuT Ill.: This.- men ar- han- to shiaut iii thu lanes iii thiuh yiui j ~~~~~~tiwo best itt lb- wircld-PRI-IIER-made uunty tin tis Ittl 4.ltT ZJ1-I-WtERtE .T P1:It-l:k AS tLuw. wen- ar.- iniuerutid. antI tii suit toui i thing shiiuii y--u c-hits-a 13and Hurt Shthuiftr )tarx. and the Clothing frniii th.'se this uutatitin'nt il-t Itlue thl- Ctiihinig Slire eu--ub t-iot Ito hy Yiuu will not.iiuiw.-ir. un inilituitinel itt tut -ir two fatu.us mnaki-rs can be purchased in 3ttsuoutlti tutu lituuauik nj t tie twonderful gruowlb that it his. Meltn hIl feut itun-r 'ibligatuion- tot liti simply bu-,ausa. a stilt-s I ~~~at Miss itt 3.eriantlle (Co. Nou Cluthing hSture iin this un.t bitt fint a fartm season aft-nter thipn if hth,- think iatni htis gut-n yotu stiniieof liii time antI titi-ititui. Wa (it', ci a Ireaunt it sltiak i-k ha is sti wondusrfully vari.-d thuy tan u. It tit'r .1tiinIih re. I ti 1tnow' it- thug t-sut y-'u t i ft-u- th it titi are p-rfi--tly fr.-, lto Iutik and comnlltI. which c-an Iiteaas- equa~ll well the higi, tuittr and .thilaty tut distrlhutc- quti.ntatas itt clbahing witliouit I-u-itg, alit tu assunt 3--t thtut -iier-initisteit .teh ol tor college 3-outh who iteianits disttnctite tuitd ,1u i-k. gate us aimmense biiiing 15.11 r I .ry dt-sirtabii suulismnuiushili it' nit eouragid ul'i til,'rati.-i. if disi-iver ultri effects or the ellderil husine-is mum whosi- t..stes -liucitil hits utita to tuse fr -nt timt, t thin. tihi- ti cutt lu-ru-. Quiti auhifuiteni I il--s-atri jet tn-m iiist are tont.rnative. I, adudi at dcciii "a Ogvi-g cl'ulthtin *tiar, 31i'n's $Iuitsx, ill Ih~ttlhr 81es-k, 11t$. 12.50, $15, $18, $20, $22.50, '$25, $27.50, $30, $35, $40O, $15 11114 $50 MCII s I veri-tats. in Iittgular 8tto'k. at :$12.50, $15, $18, $20, $22,50, $25, $27.50, $30, $35, $40, $45 atli $50 ,31.-n's I-'ur-Linetd I 'oarut ill Iegtulat' lstoik. atjt $22.54), $35, 560, $65 2111. $75 Men's IFtr (oilts, in Jt'~gtlhr tltock, aItt $30, $35, $45, $60, $65, $75 tlp Ill $135 Two Cold Weather Necessities Men Can Buy Underprice Today 25c Dozen tVenus Golf Gloves, pure weretad and wool; good and I 50 Dozen Men's Black and Natural Color Ge lu ne Cashmere Hose ~heavy, warm, durable, in good celors and patterns; all sizes. I Our 'Noverdarn" Brand, sizes W 2 to 11' regular price 35c While thesy lest, teday enly. pea' pawr j pairr for quack sellang today at only. per pa n

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flM SAYS BUILD SA *s ii *MU$13 WILL B- DO@N IN JUNE. an. Dec. II.-(SpeciaL) *ý at s General Aleshire of the b -di I1t ius ansnal report gives the of 8tig builagS which are erected at Port Missoula. and H~*0toI a says will be completed by ame neat. The total coat of the ba asu will be $13*.63, according to *ab Weport, dvided as follows: Ob0 feue-set officers' quarters. $30. 01- at which $23140 is for" contrue tin 31.43 for water and s rers and plumnsg1,16.3 for hea$i and $310 far lighting. bee single set field officers' quarters. $13.S, of which $102 30 Is for con straction. 31.430 for water and sewers and plumbing. 31.215 for heating, and $1t3 for lighting. ToM alagle sets company officers' q3ter $47.51, of which $3$2200 is Sesntreetion. 34,746 for water and sewer3 aid plumbing, $3,47$ for heat 43 anti $3,230 for lighting. One double set company officers' 4i3tersn 1,5h1, of which $18,500 is for Oeantruetion, $1.250 for water and sew tWa aid plumbing. $1,583 for heating. aid $414 for lighting. One doable Infantry barrack for 170 31317. of which $36.600 to for OeadtMetln.t, $6.450 for water and new eas aid plumbing, 15,222 for heating. and SO.33 for lighting. Thegeneral also reports the comple tica ns O(tnber and November just pased of a bowling alley. an ordnance sintehom' and a range house at FVot WiMain Heary Harrison at a total cost 9t 1 0411S11 Durtg the year $331.50 was expended In fencing the monument on the liy wete battlefield In Montana. and $2.335 on the pasture fences and gates of the fanoust depot at Fort Keogh. He sains the pot was not In full opera tics tit use close of the fiscal ye.r (July), but good progress was made asptn Its arrangement and se cuifga stock of young animals to be 3spe tfor issue to the cavalry baaacl of the army. The poatoffice department has or datied a poatefftce established at Anr. in Custer county, with Charlie Arp in charge. The census bureau has issued a re port en the lumber production of Mon tana In 156. showing that there were 143 mills Ia operation, as compared with 100 mIlls I 1307. a very healthy iacrease. The total number of mills in the entire country was 31.231. The -tate ranked twenty-ninth in lumlar produets, bitt was ahead of Colorado, Arlasnaa; Mew Mexico. Itouth Dbikotna Wyomnlag and L'tah in the west, and Vertnutpt, Jiaryland, Connecticut, liel aware, New Jersey and Rhode Island in the east. Montana's lumber output also exceeded that of Otlltomna. Ill anois and Nora. According to the report Montana produced 311.533.000 board feet of lum ber, valued at $4,170.873. in 1308, a do crease of 3.4 per rent as compared withi the 1337 output. Of this product 311. 30,000 feet. valued at $4,10,043, ass of soft woods and 337.000 feet, valued at $1,33. was of hard woods. The output of lath amounted to 635:.'0,04, valued at 90,704. and of shingles to 1,.55.000. valued at $3,721. Montana supplied over 44 per cent of the total of larch lunmber prooluced. leading all the states 1n its output. Fifty-eight mills were engu t d in its Jaoeuction. The totionwocxd product erngaed the attention in 10 mills in Montana. Ton mills in Montana also turned out white pine lumix r tnd 100 mills the 1)ouglas' fir. ''he state ranked fifth in the output of Douglas fir. Two maolle L the state a ere nnneaged in :ralng out cedar lunl.4br. A4ntana ranked fifth. ta 'ire output of western pine lumbns. t4 mills being engaged In the ltidnatry. The otnout. however, was a deertase of :0,153,000 teet from the 1307 inroduction. There were 15 mills on hit.' fir lum. ber products in Montana &1n:ting the year. the state also rinnitlg fifth in the output of this clas.. int one mill turted out the teia..otn fir Larch was the unhi iumtb r wood in the production of which Montana ranked first among the states. postmaster General Itch: ock has crdersd the dlacontinuasie on Decem tar I0 of the Postofflce at !Jubbard. Flathead county. Carr G. leek haur been named as fourth-class nomtmas ter of the money oader blare at Para dise. The discontinm.anee of the star service from Arrow to Geyser has been ordered for Deccmbtcr 13. RATE YERON COMES TO HARN0 "Beverly," the itaged production of "Beverly of Graustark," fell short of taming up to the standard set by the glowing pea of the novelist. George Barr McCutcheon. To may that It was not a deserving east that presented it or that the novel lost any of its pleas ing traits in the stagin would not be fair to either. However it may be. ane could hardly help favoring the novel Mself In comparison with the diaatma*lsd vermion. The people who preasatted the piece and their work bsggube wilmgnesa and close appil sellms to their interpretation of the warteus parts. Ray Beveridge as. ,*Ueverhl proved to be a woman of charming personality and acted her part artistically. Itaymond Whitaker -a uie@ the hes's part with dash and 'pWpe. The other mnemabers of the com pBao beat 4admirable support. The endla while not large, was very eMtbsstestle and showered the char aelae sand the play with applause whetever the opportunity was afford LI.tthED TO WED. ma wA rani was granted l se earee t Areason and ewr _ ph iln ***:J 4, both or X a tes. CALL OF GOVERNOR IS RECEOYFO QUARANTINE AGITATION BRINGS COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE STATE OFFICIALS. As was stated In The Miissnullan's special dispatches from Helena yes terday, Governor Norris has requested the state board of health to meet In special session. December IS, for the purpose of hearing protests against the proposed change In the regula tions affecting smallpox quarantine. Yesterday's mail from the capital brought letters from Governer Norris and Attorney (;reral Otlen to the tooster club committee and a letter front the governor to the city clerk. Governor Norris inclosed coples of his note to the state board of health, which follows: December 8, 1909. 'TIe state hoard of health has here tofore made an order to the effect that after January 1. 1910, compulsory quarantine for smallpox will not he required by the board. A large num ber of the reputable cltizens of the state, personally and by letter. have protested to me against the order of the board. "That opportunity may be given to persons interested. to appear before the hoard and be heard previous to the taking effect of the order. I re quest that a meeting of the state board of health be held in the gov ernorfs reception roma in the capital, at Helena. on Saturday. December 184 1909. at 2 o'ebk p. in. "I trust that each member of the board till be present at the meet ing. E:DWIN I. Nltlntfli't, fGovernor. It Is expected that the protestants against the propoosed ahblition of the smallpox quarantine will he represent ed at the special meeting. There was some discussion of the matter yester day but no definite "ontnluslon was reached. President Iteilly of the Booster club said, when asked regard ing the matter: "Otf course, if the matter is to be carried through, there will have to be a delegation present at the meeting of the state board; the doctors on the board are not going to change their minds unlesa there Is a strong ease made out. The protest should come from several parts of the state if it is to be effective; it wtuld do no good for Missoula to go there alone. I don't know what actlun will be taken." FORMER QUITE MAN IS. IDENTIFIE AS A08ER ait Lake tity, Dec. i#.-- Jacobson and J. It. it, arrested yes terday and Identified as the robbers of the' Bess saloons were reco ased to day' by tte ear *tews as the WIef Who held up and robbed the W ttdamere and the Waterlso street cars recently. Jacobson says that he came to .alt Lake from Plutte December 1. Piak claims that he came here with his wife from Jackson's Hole, Wyo., and has lived here since the first of Sep teniber. Neither will admit the crimes Imputed to him. KENTUCKY KILLS BOOKMAKING. Frankfort. Ky., Dec. 10.-Th enourt of appeals, in a decisi' n handed 4i tan today. abolished bookmaking at the 1t tonia race track and put an end to that form of et'ting on horse races in thel state of Kentucky. The case was that of the Kentucky Itaring associatl.m against the tatonia Jockey association and came up on alia'ai from Kenttn county. Gonsumption Can Be Cured. Mrs. Nettle Carter of Elktonly after het physician had toil her that she had consump. tier took Duffy's Pure flalt Whiskey, and has been cma plately restored to health. Ap petite is goo4, she sleeps well, and enjoys Ifte without pain or ache. "I had acute indigestion for two years. which kept growing worse. I employed several physicians without any benefit I came near starving, as 1 could eat very little. For several months I suffered frequent attacks cf vomiting, which made me very weak. Finally my physician told me that I had consumption. This filled me with terror. "In an advertisement in the Nash ville 'Banner' I read that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey was recommended for Tuberculosis or Consumption. I be gan to take it in dessertapoonful doses four or five times a day, and a table spoonful at bedtime. .I am now strong MIL KErrse CACsa and well. Cough, distress in my chest. and the Indigestion are gone. My appetite is good; I sleep welL This is all due to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, which I regard as an unfailing cure of consumottio if taken in time."-Mrs. Nettle Carter. Elkton, Ky. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey cures diseases of the throat and lungs and al run down and weakened con ditions of the body, brain and nerves. It builds new tissue, iavigo-rtes body, L brain and nerve, quickens tVe -ircula tion and aids In dniving out all disease germs. It is prescribed ty doctors and is recoznized as a faxniy med Idae everywhere. CAUTION--H, hen you atk your druggist. grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. It is the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey, and is sold in sealed bottles only; never in bulk. Leek for the trade-mark the "Old Cheatist" en the label, and make sure the seal over the cork is unbroken. Write Medice. Department, The Puffy a free illustratee meoical book!*t and Malt Whisksy Co. Rocheater, N V., fo figs adviec. f fMISSOULA MONT. EXTRA SPECIALS for SATURDAY Before moving into our larger quarters we will give our many customers and the trade in general unequaled values. Note the following prices and visit THE CRESCENT C STORE, 210 Higgins Avenue. Phone 192 Black

6 Women's I5 Outing Flannel for 9c Yard U nderw ear Plain outing, excellent-quality; colors pink, Women's Allight blue, navy blue .and red; our- sp~ecial e W ~AllI-wool vests and jants, as excellent value *for Satvurday, yard C O A S for $2.00. Our speci for Baturday, 1.04 g~~4 arments for, each *...............1.4 Women's wool vests and pants, $1.25 val. Cotton Blankets S MARKED FOR LESS nes, for, e.ch............................................95 la double-bed size; colors $20.00 VALES 13.85 WomefS COn1 Fleed 1oSf gray, tan and white; 95e values, for the 25.00 VALUES.... 17.50 Cotton fleeced hone, fast black, 35c values, day, not more than two pairs to a cus- MARKED FOR LESS :15.0 VALUI* 19.50 at the special price, a pair l..........2........32 tomr .....................Qur Special for Saturday Suits of the very latest cuts Women+ and models, all the popular winter weaves. A $14.75 S tIT 7 value ..................$1O.50 Men's heavy wool shirts, in SPECIALLY PRICED colors gray, blue and black, l18.30 VAL VES R...0.50 $1.50 value, f or ......p.10 22.50 VALUES 14.965 30.00 VATLTES 18.50 s 45.00 VALrES 24.00 o ns 60.00 s ALPER..-- 29.50 Buy Your Christmas Gifts Early Shirts and Women's Sec ad oe Abons, for Sat. IHandkerchief Special--Colored Tailored Waists urday, a yarS --.8omue.g ha dxcb*ehie for -fancy work, $6.50 VAL ES. $4.50 pieces of beautiful fancy rib. Womien's wash collars 15e vaIues for, each, 9O; chil- 5 VALUES FOR 399 $6.50 VAlUEs. bops Baturda for Chis....S Jach, of lftoe4 drWu't plain uwhite withr colored fle50e VALUES FOR ;4.0 pop,ýjut o Crst wpltº ho*itfer~wtg-daa values, -Na~ural color, warmfled 25 ~E .~ia;vle&.~bSeia for emeley tpie, each, 2#. Not more than 10 all sizes; for Saturday only 1.540 VALUTES._,... 98#1 Saturdla, a yard............2994' each, 19y' to *2.25 to each customer. 50c values for ...........39* WALLACE NEWS Wallae. Dec. 0 .-epedial.)-Henry Auerimeh of Hutte has bonded a group of fine claims on Pine creek owned by Dan Price, II. T. Grater and Charles Lefever of Kellogg. The time of the bond ia is months. The claims haie a gooad showing of lead and sil ver ore. Mr. Auerbach expects to put a force of men to work the first of the new year to continue development steadily. The group ileu opposite the Bobby Anderson, wI~h has several carloads of lead-sliver ore ready for shipment. While doing the assessment work at the Square Deal property near Mullan some lead carbonates were disclosed in a crosscut of the ledge. One as say gave 48 per cent lead. The prop erty adjoins the Alice. The Copper Chief Mining company. whose claims adjoin the Bullion mine at Saltese. is working through the Bullion tunnels, drifting being under way. The Copper Chief has the same ledge as the Bullion and the vein in the latter has been opened up for 1.200 feet, showing a large quantity of high grade copper. The Shoshone Mining company has filed suit against the Bunker Hill Sullivan to quiet title to an area In conflict between the Ibex lode., owned by the Shoshone people, and the Hel en Marr claim, owned by the Bun. her Hill Sullivan. The coroner's jury that investigated the death of Joe Vella in the Amber. gris raise brought in a verdict of un avoidable accident. The evidence showed that Vella had gone up in the raise soon after a round of holes had been fired and that the raise was full of gas. Vella was overcome by this and fell 200 feet to his death. With part of the money collected for the new library and ore exhibit building the board of trade cymmittee in charge of the affair has petitioned the commissioners to donate the land lying next to the court house as a site for the library. The application has aroused a storm of protest from citisens, who fear the marring of the beauty of the court house grounds. The highest score which has beau rolled on the local bowling alleys this season by a five-man team in a match of three games is 2.450, the score being made by the State Bank of Commerce five. The bank team heads the city league, with a percent age of .833. Mullan has another woman post. master. Mrs. Wyman., l school teacher. having been appoipted to succeed Miss Julia Connors. who was married re cently. Miss Connors held office only a short time. hersiof succeeding a young lady who had taken a bus band. The best'showing of ore which has yet been encoun red in the east drift of the Reindeer has just been opened. As the drift has progressed the char-' aster of the copper has continued to improve and It is believed that a large body of shipping ore has been disclosed by the latest strike. Because Mike Roddy said to Paul' C.eski. 'If you thing you can get any thing out of me start in." Probate Judge Worstell held that Reddy was almost equally guilty 30bt Cokl in the assault committed by Coaki. Roddy l I received a pair of black eyes as his share of the trouble and Coskl paid $10 and costs, an exceptionally light sentence considering the charge. Both men are miners. Coski entered Rod dy's cabin and attacked Roddy follow Ing the latter's challenge. IN THE THEATERS This afternoon and evening bring the last opportunities to witness the play at the Family. Storms of ap plause greet each curtain of this play. "The Girl of the Hills," is rightly named, well acted and should do ca pacity business at both performances today. Next week a rural comedy is scheduled and Manager Lionel promises that it contains more laughs to tue square inch than any play ever performed in this city. New pictures will be shown. While speaking of pictures it would be a shame not to tamention the one this week. It is one of the finest. The isis. "Up San Juan Hill" is the title of a most ttrilling picture displayed last evening at the Isis theater. The pie ture deals principally with the ad ventures of a young American lienten ant. who is entrusted with an im portant document which he is to de liver to an officer to the heart of the battle area. He has many narrow escapes, but finally fulfills his mission. The principal battle scene shows the capture of San Jaun hill. "Her Career" is a characteristic Fredoh dramatic production and Is full of ac lion and interest. "The Princess of the Sea." is of the fairy prince nature and "The Liquid Air" tells the tale of an inventor who through the use of liquid air causes much dascoatefqt and In the, *ud earns. deserved punishment. The 1 Illustrated song Ia of the usual good order. The Grved Oae of the most, unique acts on the vaudeville circuit is scheduled to ap pear at the Grand theater tomorrow afternoon and evening. Oulliver's trio of entertaining Lilliputians comprise! one of the queerest and most later eating aggregations Missoula has heard of for some time. "Gulliver" is a man of ordinary build and height. while his trio of co-workers are of the dwart class. )cuirath Page, the second number of the program, will offer a musical act of high-class order and will no doubt prAv-e to be very capable 'people. The pictures which will round out the bill are to be of new and Ia tcresting themes. FRENCH BUY STEEL STOCK. New York. Dec. 3:.-It was an- nouneed here today that the block of 100.000 shares oa the common stockc of the United States Steel corposutiua a purchased by a syndicate of French bankers last spring. and which, it was reported, was to have been listed oan 75c Mission Work Baskets TODAY ONL 48 Cents TAY Special for Balance of Week The usefulness of this article in any home gives it a value ten times greater than its price. It can be used as a work basket, a waste paper basket or catch-all. It is an attractive and ornamental piece of furniture as well, aide with a solid oak frame, Mission finish, 13 inches high and 10 inches square, with panels filled with fine quality. silkolie, in a variety of p patterns and colors-just like the picture. A Fine Christmas Remembrance We have only a limited supply of these Baskets-first come, first served-no 'phone orders taken. Regular price 75e each; while they last you can get them at practically half price................ Furniture Store the Paris horse, It*# been entirely taken up. Most of the share. have been placed to smneiir lots with French investors. TO ACCEPT ARMY ESTIMATES. Washangton. Dec. 10.-That the miU Itary appropriations bill will be re ported from committee before the oFt Iday adjournment, and that the com mnittee wily accept the full department estimates. was the opinion of the house committee on military affairs today. Several army off eets were before the comusittee and were questioned regard. lag the various items of the bill. i rn r r Oce Csw n of Teasseo. leas&j. Cheesim ss shest benhmule s 00wt e il f7li L Ctesebt ned Rats ýthtU -k L be earaed ha the my ws 09Cmmsri tat mmme e edb y doeins (San)r l ur. ezAes. mat's lhe cahaseee s ell~~my sad REAL BARGAINS buys two nice. evel lots, In School addition. S30ISe each on city water main. Terms. 8$ per lot cash, and $5 per month. 4. 5ee buys 4 fine lota dlose In. on the North side. SMxItS each; one corner city water. $5 per lot cash. balance $5 per month. 935e will buy two choice lots In block 68, South Mtsmoula; adjoining lots are selling for $250 each. m55 will buy a choice lot In block 47. South Missaula. on city water; aenr Higgins avenue and where many nice homes have been buIlt in past few months. W. J. RHOADES a! rE des ad I i hmc1e 864stw WWtWtr

Page 7

Everything New and Upto-Date in reamland---OnIy Entre New Toy Stock in Town-Santa Has Made Dreamland his Headquarters.--Why Not You?-It Is the Bi gest and Best Toy World Ever Arranged for the People of Missoula---Shop Early--Third Floor We have been a whole year preparing this great pagrant of gift things and we hate sevn to it that everything is met We Iive searehed everi tormaker's r shop in the world to get the veiv latest ideas for am'using both young and old. harneteristi of this year's displaht are, notably, Treddy in Africa, very instructive as well as entertaiwing to children as well as growvnups; airships that really fly. siut-ahling end walking pigs, iiiihaninal dog,, and peli cans. Teddy bear aeroha f and trapeze performers, waltzing dolls, performting £low its, bunny and hlii hiiii tity Mla .tore csh registers, real (1l1trio dvi namos, street cars and steam engines, electric photoscopes. new kind of magic lanterns, niechanical do!ls mull doll trunks, and oh, so many other things that are new and inte*resting. l___ ___ BRING THOSE CHIILDREN TO DUFAMLAND--LET TilE1M SFE NT$ t'LAI'S' H1EADQIAl:TERli. .DONOHUE'S ALWAYS IS THE GREATEST CHRISTMAS STORE bf ecause we spere no expensfe to serve you; b cause we are oqe of the 42 big stores throughoutile I titted States that have combined to go to mar ket simultaneously in order to biy in quantities that will give us much loveer priers than our nmptetitors ture to hope for; henause we have the grandest collection of high-class gift things, either for wear or adornment, and sell them at lower prices than anywhere else. Prompt deliveries, an extra sales force, courteous and prompt attention add enormously to the advisability of your dting your Christmas shopping here. A Countless Display of Holiday Slippers, Downstairs---Row Upon Row and Tier Ft$5 5. c. of big Upon Tier of Comfortable Slippers of Every Size and Style SPATTER HATS e Big White Shoe Stoie never does tlting4 by halves. The most stup ondus effort of displ in made by ouv Missoula shoe store i Ts tli not W ORTH tip TO $12.50 ing compared to the great number and imtuense variety of praticti Christmas presents .Is shown by this store. You should see it, incidentally, Evening carfs hiow frs el man's wife wouli? compare prices. tll~kiat. n fºrChisma,(iatuzs Spanish ift s js lk ap uto odn't~ makChrndistina Men's $2 Opera Slippers, Sel l $12 illt Women's $1.50 Hand-Croch se w i silver orkn l e ,ferciuce hiqw many nice hats she Tan or blac k kid, withll turne d soles, solid `T iu~i u T t he Youngster to KitdSlippers. wthstSpecial wose yans piko are frisulk, finet apindsl e already' had, either. It is the throughout, splendid styles, sizes t to 12, ergo Get him a Pair of Knittes tilt lest worsted vas, pink at blu fabnit, light and ich, of a deli. best millinery bargain that has lah $2.00 values. Special $1.$5 color; very nohby; well worth $1.50. Our sisw" rate filmyness, yet of a tenacity pme i oulwan this eso vial price ................ta...ht.sr.........e.............95 that l l surprisingu 'ome Etltstte pattern hats, think of Men's20 Romeo0Sl1ppers,Special $1.75 Red Top Rubber women's 52 Romeo Slippers. inUall th'etnewhiU it, the season's most favored Topki Special $1.25 *e& ell shades, bittedo rinar ,shapes, materials and colors. Tan kid, hand turned soles, all solid leather; a tends Practst l Unaranteed values up to $12.50. slipper generally sold everywhere hlt $2.50 and B00t8 Felt slippers, in black, brown itr red, btand seards, snitable f o mobile On satle'for choice of 100 differ. more. Special ..............................................$1.75 turned soles, fur-trimmed edges; regular $2.00 evening oarf fces e or e nlt sty l s a t 5 .O O W omjs q1.2o w n lt h a mp com e in holida y bixes a ti decorated w ith horti. A valutes. p e i l 1g................................. 2.........$ 1 5 s P cu tlsa.......$5.00 Women's $1.25 eiderdowtn felt chamber slippers, present for him that is really useful and at the ý i" a pair 75C same time will phase him moat, protects him from 1om t's $3.00 felt Romeo slippers, risbon Don't fail to see the Big W hite the danger of at feet and tbe Quaiit Is suth that trinuned $3.25 Shoe Store's I ense Slipper$2.00 tailor-made Comfy slippers., a they can never be called a t0o Welcomed with (nltlete lines fatous "Cos Slitppers" at re Soon't fail to se' tne Slipe Display pair .......$1.5 deight Price .s. S24o duaed prices. Shoe Stores imn Display. Continues the Biggest o A Undrwear Sales Ever in Missoula 'A :$25,000. stock,, embodying all desirable qatiand simmense quantities of Knit Underwar now offered at sensationally low sale prices=--ale antedates our coldest winter months. 29 Each for 20 dos. Women's Vests and Women's $125 Light Weight Wool 89c .1. Union Suits.' Fleece Odds and ends and broken lines of splendid quality, Snug, soft and flexible, contains small per cent of Snug, form-fitting suits, close knit, insuring dura cotton fleeced vests and tights, in cream, white or cotton; white only; well worth $1.25 a garment and bility; carefully finished and trimmed, run with silk gray; ail sizes in one line or another; heavy ribbed often sold for mor.. Sale at, garment................894 tape around neck; natural gray and peeler. Reg. and cleverly finished.- Values offered up to 65c. ata,10 auea...........8 Choice at Women's 7Sc Cotton Fleeced Knit Women's $1.50 Pure All-Wool Vests Ludiea' $1.25 Union suits, Heavy Cot- 87C Vests and Tights, on sale at K. and dTights, on sale at.. .t ton Fleeced. on sale at .;c Flat ribbed, cotton fleeced back, mercerized finish; ('ane in gray nail eteami white, very close ribbed. Fine, snow white or gray, fashioned union suits; re can be had in all piles and extra sizes; good, service- exquisitely hand finished, silk crocheted edges; guara niarkale for flexibility; guaranteed to hold the cor able underwear for general winter wear; worth fully anteed values $1.50. During sale, garment ......98 reet shape; $1.25 values; during this sale only ...87# 75c a garment; either gray or white. Sale at, Ladies' 3250 Union Suits. Heavy garment .Women's .00 Very Fne Merino 1Ribbed, on sale at 4. W1H otton Feeced o5c Vests and Tights. on sale at 39 1inest all-worsted undergarments. full fashions and V exquisite rich finish; made to sell at $2.50 the suit. Heavy elastic ribbed two-piece suits, superbly fin' Clear white merino, superior quality; garments that A remarkably good value. In this sale at......$1.98 ished; cone in peeler and gray; genuinely worth $1 cost you $2 anywhere in the land; specially adaptable Silk and wool mixed unions suits, specially priced a garment. Durib this sale at only, garment 434 for delicate skins. Sale price, garment $1.39 at 50 to .00 imn F LI r Doz. Children'sand Misses' Vests or Tights Each 19c Men's Light, Wool Underwear 85c conies in gray only; edges bound with silk Pr abnsdworneigi efcl tape; alwayss sold at 75c a garment. Sale Odds and ends, thrown together on the bargain table. Heavy, fleeced-lined undergiirmientit, in either peeler or gray; firee from diz t anti gerini. Light weight price 0 sizes from 2 to,14 years, and guaranteed values to 65c. Choice during sale ...9 garments, adaptable for average fuse; $1.25 Men'selbrated Lunbsdowns 7 Children's 75c Union Suits 59c Misses' 85c to $1 Wool Underwear 65c c' tary .requiremuents, in extra heavy fleece. Good, heavy weight, in white or gray; sizes up to 12 years; Sniiw white wool vests and pants; regular sizes up to 12 nuail te 130vle a double thbna i rn; cmsi lined uoderwcsr lainbedown has ever been a always T5c a suit. Bale price........ .....599 years and extra sizes; worth to $1.00. Sale p~rice...65# grt nly d ou tsie th orkmes n slfiondt hioms i fas'orite~ Special for this sale, garment, 754 jryon ustid whatkteyneel id.ti Baoe, lounging Robes,, Christmas Novelties-Read Balii~ba, fte> aellas oangng obe, ae sown,4Et-erything newt in the line of itovelties, some just out here in a marvelous assortment of patterns and color /1/ado ipa oa o h is ie u pi ci mbinations. Materials are of fine French blanket- holiday boxes if situ witsh toi uiake presents of them. ingver hevy ad sperly faiaed.Pracica prs.SILK ELASTIC BELTh-l--aniu metallic effects, or eats for either men or women and alwayn appreciated,, namntd $1.gl uclsjwle,3 0 Womiten's bathrobes, $3.96, $4.50, $5.50 and 7.50aTd I' N$Ricsoean i..eta aa. Price Nein's bathrobes, $5, $7.50; $6.75, $9.50, $1m.50 This Is the Xmas Handkerchief Store ittstn adjeexr7# tgo $3.0 More handkerchiefs here for Christmas buying than has eser been exhibited in any store in town. B ACK (03111$-Newst 51k-i, nest garnitures. Priced Long Silk £UJUoDoS-'FilC Gifts Men's handkerchiefs form a large part of the displauy. Qualities range from Sc eat-h to several at .........75* to $10.00 bi hpetjs rie o h oiaslig n dollars apiece. Here are sonic special prices: B ELT PINS-A new idea...........7.T5 to $2.50 A bi shimentjustarrved or te hoida seling.'AnRIU(HINCI-Put upI six net klengths in a box, astorted exemiplary showing now gtaces our Higgins avenue Ilemstittched cambric handkerchiefs, each....5,9 Bixed handkerchiefs for the children, 3 in box, colors and kinds, a box....... 5# and OO@ window, but by no means does it uhow the many beau- all linen, sonic with colored bordlers, box....25# BOXED HIOSIElRY-Ijrst quality, neatly engrared tiful styles. New colorings and new lieas. Prce Hemstitched and scalloped-edge handkerchiefs, Plain linen, crossbar, embroidered and lace edge card for the address, silk or lisle, plain black, eat fo................. ...4.96 p t$1.0also some nice embroidery cambrics, at 2 for 250 hanudkervhiefs, superior gratles, sit, each.....25# broidered, always acceptable gifts, a box, $1.75, $3.75 SMOKING JACKETS--New lines just opened. The' new materials will RI('I GIFT l .hIfBRELLA.4-Most superb line of gift umbrellas we base 2] ~~~greatly please you. New cut and new style of finish; plaid linings, finished ever shown. IHeavy gold or silver moqunted hanthles, finely engraved and in I CW- with silk cord and frog fasteners. You should see them to appreeiate them. laid with mother tof pearl. One iif the best antI1 itost acceptable of gifts. ~~~~~Prices range f rom..............~.......$6. -..5.00 to $15.00 Irnie-es range f rom.. ........$2.50 to $17.50

Page 8

A~EAEl timD UtR! NTATIVES OF PUGET JOUND ARE TOLD OF GLORIES OF THE VALLEY. Rtmilton. Dee. 10.-Orn Thursday evquing at the RavaWli hotel. an in tousal reception was tendered the repousenhatives of the passenger and iflamtgratiotn departments o' the Mil waukee and Puget S.*und lin.-s.who were vieltors in the land of the Mcin tosh Rqd. There was is gentlemen from all parts of the country. Their in spection trip includes the new coast ,xteiaon. and four stops only were made jt BMontana, one at Lea istown. another at Butte one in this valley and one at Missoula. It is notable that the visit to the Bitter lun.t is the only journey made off their own line durnig the entire trip. Many prominent business men of Hamilton and the county were present at the reception. and addresses were made by Judge Myers. 1taito.r Drink enberg. Senator Romney. A r. Currie of the Bitter Ramot Valley Irrigation company and others. Judge Myers made the speech of the evening. After a few introductory remarks. In which Judge Myers uelomeo l the visitors in behalf of the chamnber of cosinerce and the citizens of itavalli couaty and spoke of the valley in glowing terms, he complimented the Puget wound and named it as one of the good things of the country. He stated that the Bitter Root, always familiar with good things, would like to see the day when the Puget Sound Ise. would enter the land of the Me Iageeh Red. Then the Judge described the physi cal qualities of the valley, and the re ldein of its sise to population. "The Bitter Root." he said. --to destined to be a land of great population and it eadfot get away from its destiny. He xdeacrihed the process of division of the large emtates of yesterday-how the BDier Root stock farm was sell tag some of its land, how the Wards had found .seces after years of p1 euaering, how the. Bitter Root Valley Irngatioa Company had built the last ditea is the world, and how the d. W.-Kerr company was develop iaagu speadlI4 tract south of town. alig McIntosh apples is as proitable as raising oranges," stated the judge. and he recalled an incident WI*in our own state where he had saed at a grocery Bitter Root apples asd California oranges boxed aide by side, the former selling for t3 tnd the latter for $3.50. He related the tu theltle story of an acre of apples willch produced $17.50 with a profit of .ALS. [y Mend. Mr. Totman." proceeded the judge "tnld me that about 10t years when he first ctme here the output of boxes from the lumber de artment of the Anaconda Copper k WhAing company was 12.09 per year. and the entire county was served. LAst ygar the output was $60.000 from the loeal mill, and outside firms sup plied thousands more. 1ast year these were 5.000 acres planted to or chard, this year 4.000 a'res were add edland It is hard to compute the ex eeptional increase for 1910. '¶he days are gone when immigra tin passes through Montana to the coast. The Bitter Root., the most eastern valley of the Pacifie north west, has now come to its own. The railroads and the country alike are preaperiag. We are glad to see the Puget flound line and wish to en courage outside capital to shari with us the benefits of a valley of such resources. We hope to have the Puget Sound line at our door, knowing that there will he a time when the fitter Rout wall have development in is th a businets and social way. "We are sorry you are not going tI stay over so that we can weecome you appopriately. There are many tttractions in the ubouter bitter Root." Ilu.:ng the evening the railway rep resentativt..s were asked many times regarding the Bitter Root extension. but of course they were unatl,- to make any positive statements. How ever, the valley has attracted the Puget Bound aofficials, and thriuIrith out the county it is belie.d that this railway will make a bid for su-h -u important and immense tonnage as the Bitter Root .tn frnlh. HAMILTON CHURCHES 3amilton, Dec. 10-Th." 'c sa.d i r mon in Rev. J. C. lrw ,Wis st.rt. "The Kingdom" wase p..ati, .ud Ian last Sunday until the c'min tun ndh' morning on account of tn 1 n. nt weather. The subject will h.. 1+ Iiti. Wbrth Living?' The evening subject will be. "Building Mouses and .laking: Plows." Special music has be.-n ren dewed at these meetings by the choir Messrs. Griffith. Welch and Mctiel laud have rendered fine solos and the male quartet has been taking an in teresting late in the services. Sund.ay school will be held at 1t a in, Feri-r body welcome to all the services. Rev. Thomas Barker will pr.ach at the Methodist church north at 1 a int and at 7:30 p m. The Junior l.eagu. will meet at 1 p. in. Tih Epworth League will meet at 7 p. m. with Ethel Loveland as leader; subject. "ltrtg ging and Praying." There will be services at the Mleth odist Episcopal church South Sunday morning and evening. There will be preaching at both services by the pat tor. Rev. L. Bramble. whose reshlnciee is at the Hamilton hotel. Regular services will be held at the Baptist church on Sunday with preatch lag by the pastor. Mr. Clevenger. at i1 a. m. and 7:30 p. n. Sunday school will meet at 16 a. tn. Prayer meeting will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30. Rev. 0. W. Jones will preach in the Christian church on Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7: 30 p. m. Sunday school will be held at 10 a. m. Christian Endevia: wil meet at 7 p. in. Prayer meet+n4 wIl be held Whenesday evening at i o'clock. Rev. Fhther Carr will cioiidut eryv C MH ic ebarcb oas Sunday law amass at 8 -e. in. ana high =Up at 3 a. in. Regular Sunday saedt 'sib be iei at 3 p. m. Vespers sal beae.GctieU will be said at 7:3*t fll Ote Lead To SerleasTrouble It Is a welt- knuwn fact that pi I monary tubercuflor.s is so insidious in Its aorkings that Its vietnis soeld mu realize their danger until after the disease. has taken a strong hold. In cipient cas."s ar." frequently disco .'r, d in apparently insignificant colds !',ld. if n..glected. often lead to s.- rious (utinima*ultt.tlt*. '1. break 1i a ,old *juiclk-d there i' nothing so f fe.lt:.. vs the sirm.le. ixtur- of tw x v-lye.rine at a, half inr .,f V rg;n toil of I'in. .uornlitturd pur. v.:t;, fight ounces of pure 1hl".. ,ol can buy th*-c in any g"eal drug Mtore. and eanily mix thm toguther in a large lotti.. Ihak. .ell and take ik a tI- 'otooznful every four ho.rs It !,o.tht.s and hb."ls the irritation in the throat and hr..nchilt organs. relieves hoars.' n,-c. aid .ill ca(- any 'ough that is cur.a.le 1Si-au se of its purity this mixture I far pt.r-'.ihlle. to ordinary Latent coutgh tmicline. leing frI-, from chloroform or at- oIh.er harmful or habit- forming drug TI, genuine Virgin t al of tin contiisinal pure is a eombination of the activ- principles of pint. and santal oltunt. tr.-lpared In the labiratories of the It.- 11 Chemical Co., of Cnflcinnati, it.. a hi r.eoumiend It highly for any case- f throat or bronchial troubl, HAMILTON FIRE BELL HAS RAISE IN SIGHI Huntilit n. IDe. I-At i joint meet ing of the fire department and the city councll held last evening a joint com mittee was appointed from the two or ganizations to. tact in regard to the. placing of the fire hell where it could be heard more distinctly. It seems probable at this time that the tell will be removed from the present tower and will be raised onto a 65-foot tower to the rear of the city hall. A committee was also appointed to make all arrangements for the liaring of a hose cart and 300 feet of hose at the l..gerqulst mill In the north i-nd of town. BACK HOME. Hamilton. Dec. 10.-Judge George Reeves returned this morning from Missoulan. where he har been for some ittle time recuperating from an injury to his knee which was caused by a bad fall on the sidewalks of Hamilton. He stated that he was feeling much improved and was ready to take up work again on December 23. Notice of Intention of the City Council to Extend the Boundaries of the City of Missoula so as to include a Por tion of Uriin'& Addition to the Town of Missoula Within the Corporate Limits of the City of Missoula, Mon tana. The city council of the city of Mis noula. Montana. having at a regular meeting thereof held on Monday .the Gth day of Decemtber. 1909. passed and adopted a resolution declaring it to be ;the Intention of said council of the city of Missoula to extend the houn darets of the city of Missoula an as to include all of that portion of C'rlin's addition to the town of Missoula, not heretofore Included within the boun darie- of said eity of Missoula. and being all of blocks 67, 58. i.9. 60. 63, 64, 66. 67, and lii and a part or portion of GS. 66. 67 and Ct ttid a purt .or portion of blocks 61. 69, et1. 71 and 79. within the corporate limits of the city of M.1issnoula; Notice Is 1Her.hy i-ivtvil; that the city clerk of the city of Mias.oula. will at his office li the city hall in the city of Alissoula. Montana. for it period of twent days fromt and after the first publieation of this oltice. receive Cx pressiuns if aippr.val or disapproval in writing of lit.- prtopisedl .-xt.-nstion of the laitndarirs of the- sity of .lissoula. from resideitt free-hcldrs of the ter ritory ila.n.sed to ll" etbrnoed therein. W.A. 1.5 l MN. city Clerk. 12_-I1-Is. Notice of Intention of the City Council to Extend the Boundaries of the City of Missoula so as to Include a Por tion of Woody Addition to the Town of Missoula Within the Corporate Limits of the City of Missoula. Mon tana. The eronnell of thi-, city of 9liswoutla. Mmntana. at a regular meeting thereof held on Monday thu 6th day of 13.enl-o a a1 reslultion declaring it to he the in tenionAll oy said ilnltllil of the city of Missoull. to ixtetli the boundaries of the said ."ity of M.1othnla. e.. as to In citab :.11 tktat portion of Wountay addl thuS to the tuwn of .Missoula laid out tand platted] upion ia tsortio.n of the northwlrt. iualrter of the satllitweot ciarter l .t i i cityn inl tt shilt 1i. north. cf lautil 1 1 beati within the Wrp.-lrlart t- liits of ii,. afe the Afart Mliss..ula N.b.atiins lutrhts aien. that the city clerk i f the city r1' l-u --i Xi-rso l:. m at hi- '.1fice in the cat.\ hall in the 'ity of Mitssoula. \10.1n :.n. for it period of tw~ent+' d;, troin amnd after the first publiction if this otiet. receive ex pr-,ions ""f app~roal .a dilsaplproval in, writing' of the lor ,xtension C I t ite tiund uri ts .f. the city of lissoul.s. fr.om resident fre."-h,.lders of the tr ritor, p~roposoed to h." embhrace~d ther int istn in 'adl risolutla rn and inie. rot."1. I". rtwual~arly dow"-ribed Wt .5 1.- ii ;eI tity tltlerk. Malote. ttei-utir lit Illslaofiet Notice to Creditors. Soate nf tMontana. county of Mia annia -ass Estate of William Freitag1 deceased. .Notice is hert.hy given byt the" under sign r. exIiutor the estate of Wil lium Freita., are, a et. to the creditors of, andill stlrsons having cIhI s against. the itud dNit it.. to ixhibit itwhul. 5ill the nei c .sarv u..-cherd within four motths after the first pub. licali'n of this niticei to Thmanis l. Marloweiiliiu l. iutois law ofaitte In Mistsoula, Mo3nt lthe ianme being the place .n r the tran.lh ti- n of the busi ness of Fiat, estate in the county of Mirtsti t-la Dated NIA mber 19N9. THO1109A. N M.11ILhO1E.. e'xecutor -if the Eatate of William Fr.-itair. ID ceased Notice to Stockholders. The anml.al meeting ill t hoilders of the First Nnlto..I ihutnk i, .Mixasoul a atill !,.;.I un 7T -dlay. January 11, 1910a. at Ill.- affil.. of tht. director.: in tb. 4'rrst N.,ti..nal Iktni. h~uilding. 111s.d..ii. li.,,t. bentteen1 th.* hours of 1"".. lutck a mt. and 4 .,',".,.'1 p. m.. for ith. purp"... is- lcting li rectors (..r Ihe .n ruuist .)ar ;allt tran: acting smelh ..thy r ha-in* -s a- nety.a l 810 l}c..."1: .r ý.i n-ik A. NEWIV."ºN. ki~ M--". ula, Mont D...ember 3, 19'.3. COYfRIOR'S MACHIItE TO MONTANA STEVENSVILLE MAN ORDERS MACHINE MADE FOR JOHN A. JOHNSON OF MINNESOTA. An automotil. that was to hab.. been the pr.'perty of t1." late 'givi- rn or of .1inn' .ota w ill :,,,n Ie w. nsi in the Ifitter ifo.t ale -y. aiirring to the foullwing stortr in the- $t.-te-r ville Rrgist.-r: II. C. smith wil so-'n he spurting a fine new alitomobtl.. of ti. Wilcox maike. The mii Min i was orti-re-i by i-overnor .Joh.tiisn of Minn -of-i o- fore his d.t:ath. arn. later thlie t- ry was 14 zsk4-i to, r-l-asi t t it,- of tie goVernor frsin tI ion trait The faitory. wi-lhing to .fll-se -if tii. rmn lhine. which was hulilt a.o-rdlini- t" specifications furnished bl the gov ernor at a .-retrart price of iri wrote to Charles Ifres.--- of this -ity, oho some time ago purihasedl a it pao*senwer untomohite from that fa"" tory. asking Mr. Ilresee to ist.., of the governor's autonotible hfr- if piieuibte. Mr. Ifris-e nimadi 0 rran, e f.nts with Mr. Smith f-i thIl Ier -ha-e if the ulintom ilc, w-hi-h i, built for five pa ssengers Notice to Creditors. State of Montana, county of Mis soula -ss. Estate of Eleanor Richards, de censed. Notice is hereby given by the under. signed, administrator of the estate of Eleanor Riihards. deceasl,-. to the creditors of. and all persons having claims againiet, the said deieased. to exhibit theta, with the necessary' vouichers, within four montt-s after the'1 first pti.blcation of this notice. to the t said administrator at his office in Mis souls. Montana. the same heing the ptcer for the transaction of the bust ness. of said estate in the county of ?tiswouia. Montana. Dated November 10. 1909. S AN'Off) I. M'CALL, Administrator of the Estate of Eleanor Riiherds. rieceased. JOSIAH RHTU*LL, Attorney for Administrator Notice to Creditors. State of Montana. County of Missouta. ss. Istate of Maria C. Ryan, De reasi-d. Noti'e is herchy given by the under signet administrator of the estate of Maria C. Ry-n,. deci-nsed. to the ired-i Itors ef. and all persons having ufaiin's against, the said deceased, to exhibit theta, with the nht-essary voir.-hers. within four moitih. after the first pub lication of this ntull-,- to the said ad ministrator. it the law office of Josiih Shull. room 6 Allen block. Missnula. Montana. the sauie teing the piaie for the trantsation of the husineuis of said estate in the cnunty of Milssiula. Mont. W. T. AfLISON, Administrator of the Esitaite of Marta C. Itian. Dieaseid. JOWAU SHt'LI., Attirney for Admin istretor. Dated Novembier 20, 1909. 1-23 1.2- Administrator's Notice of Sale of Real Estate. 'otler 1s hereby given that in pursu ance of an order of the district .Dart of the county of Missoula, state of Montana. made on the 2nd day of Oc tober. 1909, In the matter of the estate of Charles R. ,Goraki. deceased, the un dersignid. the ailiiinistrator, will sell at public auethin. to Ithe highest bidder for tash, and subject to confirmatlion by said district court, on Monday. the Ynth day of December. 1909, at :t o'clock It. Itt.. at the front doi r of ti, court ho:se in the cointy of 1issouta, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said I harlis It. ;..rski nt the time of his death. and all the right. title and interist that thii. said estate has, ty operation of law or othe-aise, acquired ither than or it addition to that of the subt I 'harles It. Gorski at the time of his diolt'. In and to all those certain lots, pieces or parcels of oind situate, tying and hi-ug in the county of tiavaili. state of 1oittana. and bounded and describted as fallows, t -wit'l: Iots nutmered two (2) anti three (2) of section six t6i1. In townshipt ten (10), ntrtht of rang, snineteen (I9) west, eon tainitig 'igIcty I t) :,rio. :teore. r less. The terms of said sale shall be -ash. ns follows: (lln-iorth on day .if salet and the balance uswhm contfirmation, of said sale by the coutrt. P. It G(IRBER. Adtinlnlitrator of the Estate of Charles 11. Gorski. Iecetased. Public Sale of Mining Stock. Notice is hereby given that. hy vir ttle of a certain a ritt-n agrt-mcnt n t."r d into byv Thal n e,- 1l**It andl tih. ,on d.1rsicned n thi` "'th slay ,.f N,.vnt her. 191i. ltw.htiY tii unitersigneti was iPlsintd t a trust.-- for the pItt pos tli.r-tin uain-l. I a ill it tihe 11th tlai ,if t i.ember P. 190 zit la p,*nIl of said ,iit%, at the frnit door of W\oo.d AWoitoly's law .fmit-. in the Western Motntltaaa National fank build ing,. in tie t it% of .111 t.i tt i Thr pr 1 ny ownd It .tid tutrntin. ageptany can L 19 f four I pL:wo.r clatimn., st se in W\unifaill geil. 1. Mas ul:1 .nt t \I,0 FI'LINK II Oa t1Y Trustce Ith~embnhtr a. I1.*41 Notice of Sale. Seal,., huts still It. r...:t-l ed b t. city ri, of tII .it. of .Missoull .1ont. tip ito '',bAk p nil. .f liont day. 1 ..rn t I 1. 1 19* 1* the s s!. ii the t.":-rj.-rit- ssagot, tI idr. just .st of the noas" lIIgz .an m nui la: d;. at:. knit,, is ti,. it, i bridg.- F. h l t. n e. .t b l Sum111 stal 'i X .1 hid t, o be ""am p mu .l a rttit." Mcth fk eayble t th. its Hard isswa tre for Uhu uam.ot he ;Iv rFsorens cte tS .t Laund r, itys yt 1. north aI I slo te In. the rw hran Th." cite ..mun I r. t* tth* rigt titl, r.bJot about ostii f.it a W 1bo 1 t':ti t' ork McGuffey Hardware Co, MONARCH RANGES RETORT HEATERS PENWEI.L BLOCK. SOUTH SIDE The Florence Steam Laundry Will be to ated In the new Chan.-s bhw-k about November first, t tith a romtplete new plant. 'bone atj. Grand Trunk Pacific Land Co. 1Invest n'.w in N\e 41 1', Vale 11 n d, Ali. pr acr4 Thi 1.114 Wiliial siaon Ill- v~ra I, x I 4II-s~nlv %.3.5l p.0 31e1 ae r;1441, h.'I 311144 iII pi auI4I~l 1 ,a 1115 ~t. Ni N e (randl Trittik I'314ific JIH~ 34Ep, tinw 144 %i headi.s 21 i miPeIs ln I' ile vi liE'. r04-11 11144 hayi tol 11(4154'S Iraqk wield f: nit, fish atiid gau ini' afll ;4;,11311e 11411 sotil fine 4~i11at" harl i' pui'e edk ing water no4 irrigaiont 4 5n1144114I raIills. N4e'h1 r1'E Va3l 1e is lsrIECi 44 ill t~nrell;I wVE'5I4'1'I I j'jjtisi ('441ii Ili hii. Iii'I t" W4 ti 1114' 4 I$'a 3E414'3 a1114 1144 1I4-tkv .MlEnI1E:iti 4, .ii ItEIIv rothln oiEf Sº"ll II 14, NoEI Iili .l" ran I 11144 nr 144 14E'Vh :t$ f31s1 is5 I;ind lion;; 31 114%' '11, r43141;). 'I're V 3114 realiz/e' wiult Ne'E'ha1'4 VaiIle'v will Iune. s't VEia ;Intul Ithe y'ear, afte41. I Ii~4'EE1It thisE fut W'4.. 14111 I- '44 farm4E 131144 is the4 safestS iI3V4'~itu in411 tilt, w)rIld. Natt 4'i-e Eis I~t i1I! m140e P"wolt1r 141te l34t uItrE 1a11141. The Agent of the Grand- Trunk Pacific Land Co. Will Be at Florence Hotel, 10 a. m. to 8 p." in., Until December 18 I IIE11I3iv'4. 11141 w~ill eI lE' rt IEE3'In II? eE4t on If vE4II are'4 look iig, forIa 11 14. Hei hias r1atis I:11 s~a1, greVE'11'III Irn t~1'4'j rts an11i I4IlEto5. Grand Trunk Pacific Land Co. BIhtnk Ih'~f4'1*4'11's: I exler, HoErtoln Co.. B43ttE',n~ie~. Wah; Nat i(41431 I WaBh.ttik ofC I eiiiitnt'1e', SE'3t tl', ,3S During the Holidays You can scnarcely prjrvble anything that will add more to the general cheer of the oeiasi dn, or he nore thoroughly appripriatei. than a ease of GARDEN CITY BEER It Is a fine .iiessory to the Christmas dinner and an excellent offering to ftiei nil,. tho tail to ex (hange b.hitliy gi tinis. Garden I ity I gr is extra choice int it is trnt up.m lilt and quart bottles, attioutivtlv liililed. A ease will N.. deiii. irid to your door promptly upon ryelpt of order. Garden CIQyBrewing Co. \tissoul4, dt""nt. Phone ,No. I2ti. He Eats HIS NOONDAY MEAL A.T THE California Wine House That-. %%I he looks s,. .".ntentedli lah.ry-Ine kn+., th." wnorth of hIuudy iisithma nn as a ilh* f. IlI puts uli Ithi. 1 st in the lunn ih lin' nil hIt. sp. t ii eii i s tit ii un li 1."' iiiin.invy tinhIi. A list ill tIrie t the iiirr'itness it this :es ti 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. thun 1 t," n a*. 1 1 tills \t in.i or leer at :011 t.r~u t frn nt ealting to cl oeing THOS. H. THIBODEAU, Prop. Flathead Stage and Express Line CHARLES ALLARD, PROP. Daily service between Ravmll and Poison. Leave Ravaitl a. m.. commeat tag with steamer for KalispelL COLD WEATHER IS HERE Get Your Liquor Bargains All Rums, Gins and Whiskies. Full measure bottle. $1.00 quart. LEO SOLOMON 115 E. Main St. Phone 62 Black. FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY Agent for Blue Ribbon Mil waukee beer. Olson Johnson CONTRACTORS. HEBRON FIRE AND PRESSED BRICK. WESTERN STATES AND K. C. CEMENTS always on hand I siunat. tur ni.hed on Structural Iron an Sii Osak. Itircli. Wva;lut aiul Mtahiia. v Interior fitish Iturglar 1.r.. svitdiw fasteners. 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 c.oiiniiHne(.'jl nagn. 1\a have receivrd.. lir first shipnent. of the Ceti brated Sealshipt hiitch have h:r1 spt a run with nt in the p~t s.xveral years, They ""ntain no lhannicals or preserva tive,, Try thin and you will he tunvineedl 'if lthir tsiilTittily atul tint the told style shipped ones are a thing of the past. atind in your orun Ir% to the Central Market for the SEALSHIPTS-both wholesale and retail. Koopman Wissbrod Only Montana wheat it used in the making of Ravalli Flour IT'S BEST FOR THAW REASON Hamilton Flour Mill Co., Hamilton, Montana M. L. Gulden STATE TAXIDERMIST AND FUR RIER. Von Medal at St Liuis, 631 N. Second St. Missoula, Mont. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MISSOULA United States Depository Capital 200.000 Surplus 50.,000 laterest Paid on Deposits in the Savings Department at 3 Per Cent Per Asnnu Officers and Directors A. R. HA M MONI) President J. 11. KEITI Vice President EDa;Alt A. NEWLtI Caanier C H. Mte.od I. (ireenough Kenneth Ruse n. t. England H. C. Keith WESTERN MONTANA NATIONAL BANK Missoula, Mont. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY CAPITI. $200.000.00 SURPLUS FUND. .......50,000.00 0 A. WOLF .......President JNO. C. LIISCt ..Vice President J. I. T. FYMANX ............Cashier Directors Ferdinand Kennett, M. A Fish. G. A. Wolf. John C Lehsou, J. H. T. Ryman. I General Banking Busiaess Transacted Meatara Abstract and Guaranty Ce. WILL CAVE. Manager 128 West Cedar Street Fifteen pa irs experience with Fits iuula co.untv re orts. Abstracts zuaraite i. Phsnes: Office. 23; real ktncue. 41 Ilai k Northwestern Abstract and Title Insurance Company Furnishes c..rr.ct and complete ab stracts of title to all city and county trtpirty. Estimates on abstracts fur ni-hi 1 on aptZlietion 104 Main St. Phone 147 Red The Bitter Root Valey A Pacifir Slope Land Famned for Its Perfret Fruit and Its Great Profits The Valley of .Opportunity A single acre of land in this valley han been known.to produce a net profit of over l.O00 in one year; $500 annual net profit from an here of land is a common event. Crops never fail, fruit pests are unheard of and fatal diseases among .stock, hogs and poultry are unknown. Water for irrigating purposes in accessible and inex haustible quantities. The beautiful mountain scenery, an abundance of pure water, healthful mountain air, unrivaled climate, good means of transportation, convenience to markets, good schools, close proximity to state university, and the lowest cost of living all combine to make this locality the most ideal phace for a home in the great northwest. Write for free illustrated booklet. Bitter Root Valley Irrigation Company JIAMILITON, MONTANA It Is Geffing Cold You will only have a short time to look at our orchard land in the Bitter Hoot before the snow flies. Get in the game now. Let us send an agent to tell you about it. Next spring you will find these lands selling much higher. ])on'( delay. ('to. .now and pick out your ten arers. Daly Estate Orchard Tracts Welch 6 Harrington III West Front St. SALES AGENTS Missoula, Mont. BIG BLAGKFOOT MILLING CO. B>NER1, MONTANA The Largest Manufacturers of Rough and Dressed Pine Lumber IN THE WEST Mills at Bonner, St. Regis and Hamilton, with an An nual Production of One Hundred and Sixty Million Feet. Complete factories for the manufacture of Box Shooks, Sash, Doors, Molding and all kinds of Interior Finish. Estimates Furnished From Plans Largest stock of seasoned timber always on lla d: for the prompt filling of orders for the com mercial trade. Write for lprice 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 $3.75 per cartload. Phone 106 and order a load. Big Blackfoot Milling Co. BONNER, MONTANA Charles H. Marsh EMBALMER, FUNERAL DIRECTOR Prompt attestion to all calls. 4wy or nisht. Private ambutansce. I con= section. Missoula, Montana. O'fi(e phone, 321. Residence phone. 253 black.

Page 9

NO SYMPATHEJIC STRIKE ST. PAUL SWITCHMEN DO NOT EXPECT ALLIED ORDERS TO BE CALLED OUT. St. Paul. Dec. 10.-It is not thought at local strike headquarters that a sympathetic strike of allied. railroad orders of the American Federation of Labor will result from the conference between President Samuel Gompers and F. T. Hawley, president of the Switchmen's Union. of North America, at Cincinnati today. Telegrims received at strike head quarters tonight indicated that every thing is favorable to the strikers from here to the coast. The state railroad commission has received 30 letters from as many cities and villages re garding their coal supply and other needed conditions. but so far. War ren. Minn.. Is the only town that has shown inniedipte distress. That town reported enough coal to last two or three days. SCALE INACCURACY IS DEFENSE New York. Doe. 10.-Supposed inac curacy in the government scales on the ltrooklyn dock Is the main feature of the defense of the six employes of l the Amerhan Sugar Refining com pany on trial here for alleged con spiracy growing out of the recent weighing scandals. Henry F. Cioehrane, in opening his addrers for the defense today, declared the lI scales in qunstion, on which thie all-ged untlers sighing was dove, were of en oibsilete style atl grossly inaceuratu al d that many of the gov ernment wevlghrs Ilere incompetent. "Tles,' .iifeetiie scales, owned and operated by the government." con tinued Mr. Cochrane, "weighed more than 900,Ot tons of sugar every year, and tno man in human reason could hope to su:iervis' them." The line of defense indicated by the statement was that it would Ja' claimed the shortages in weights were due to the scales and the government emplives, and not to any manipulation by the sugar comtpany's employes, as the government charges. BELIEVES GIRL WILL SOON BE HOME Louisville. Ky.. Dee. 10.-'Alala will be hburtm te lhay," is the belief ex pressed by Mrs. J. F. Kellner. aoather of N-year-old Alna Kellner, who is toaileved to he held for raa's'm by kid a.:i1ers. Fallawing the visit to Mrs. 1 '-liner late yesterday of the negro artlait. Katite Martin. und her deliv try of a mleassage entrasted to her by two white women. one of whom, as the servant says, "was a man the amother has pretarett to mWeet emit aries of the supposed kidnapers at seme unknown place tt~ 1~y. Doubt is expressti that the kidnap. ers will meet Mrs. Ketlh. r. ats the 4-n-' tire agreement was matil public in the newspapers toalay aid the poliac .ill undoubtedly follow aMrs. Kellner. ROOSEVELT PARTY HAS 6,383 FINE JROPI~ ES Nairobi., Dritiah last Africa. Dec. 10. -The Aanatcaeun hunting expa'dltion up to date has ca'lected and roughly pre pared for preservatita G.683 large and small mit anail and blrd.. Colonel ltoost'vtlt is x.ptect3 hare at noon to maorrow. Next wet k he will attend many dinners, inciudin. one to be given by the governors. QUIET AT BRIDGEPORT. llridgep~ort, ethic,, tD e. 10.--8, teral caciinpiestOa nationnl gourd harv been urdaereal to return hamte, liatvlag a farce of 4I soltiers on tuty at the Aetna 8taandard mills. Neaoth tions eontingr It tttle the strilo. IROBBERS SHOZIT UP SALOON. Newark. tthal. Dee. 10-Four ratbilrs held up a saloan full of men tonight. shot one matan, made a bald play for $1.000, got $113 of it atal escaped. FATIGUE OF DESPERATE SPRINTS IS SHOWN BY LISTLESS RIDING New York. tee. 10.-The fatigue of desperate sprinting in the six-day bleycle race earlier in the week snpwed itself today and tonight in listless and laggard riding. From a posation at one time more than 20 miles In advance of the record. the leaders dropped steadily to the rear, and at 10 o'clock tonight were 39.5 miles behind the mark for the corresponding hour a year ago. At one time this afternoon all 10 remaining teams of the 1: that started were within one lap of even terms, but the failure of Lawrence. whose weak ened knees forced him to quit under the doctors' orders, and an accident to Pyc, who broke a'collar bone in a spill. compelled a retirement Halatead and Hehir. the sureiwing partners, com bined as a reconstructed team and took the penalty of one lap imposed by the rules. An offer of $100 to the team gaining a lap before midttght put new life into the riders, and Analerson and tanont. In a vain effort to steal distance on the leaders, started a sprint that cost the Georget brothers a lap. Tate same team plat ed a pr.lty tritk an hour later. 10 KIONtY MISERY ORBACKACHE A FEW DOSES CLEAN AND REGU LATE THE KIDNEYS AND YOU FEEL FINE. No man or waoman here ~'hose kid net's are out-of-order, or h.ho suffers from backathe or bladder misery. can afford.to leave Pane's Diuretlc untried. After taking several doses, all pains in the back. sides or loins. rheumatic twinges, nervousness, headache, sleep lessness, inflamed or swollen eyelids. dizziness. tired or worn-out feeling and other symptoms of clogged. sluggish kidneys simply vaniskl. Uncontrollable urinati *n fespecially at night), smarting. discolored water and all bladder misery ends. The moment you suspect the slight est kidney or bladder disorder. or feel rheumatism pains. don't continue to be miserable or worried, but get a fIfty cent treatment of Paiars Diuretic from your druggist and start taking as di rected, with the keowledge that there is no other medicine. at any price made anywhere tIs*- in the world. which Is so harmless or will effect so thorough and prompt a cure. This unusual preparation goes direct to the cause of trouble, distributing its cleansing, healing and vitalizing influ ence directly tipon the organns and g'ands affected and completes the cure before you realize it. A few days' treatment of Pape s Dli retic means clean, healthy, active kid neys. bladder and urinary organs-and you feel fine. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Palm's Thompson Pape. of Cin cinnati. Is a large and resposible mnedlclne c.nccrn. thor..ughty wtorthy of your confidence. Accept only Pale's IDiuretic-flfty ent treatment-from any drug store anywhere In the world. TWO EARTHQUAKES RECORDED t'leve'and. Ohio. Dee. 10.-Records of two earthquakes were found on the seismograph at St. Ignatius college today by Father Oddenlach, the ob server. Both shocks occurred yesterday, the first beginning at It:3 3 a. nu.. and last ing until noon. The second series last ed half an hour. Father Oddenbach sand the vibrations were from esat to west and the earthquake was probably felt souse place in California. No Disturbance. San l-)ranctsco, Dec. 10.-The sell mograph at the observatory of the University of California in Berkeley recorded no disturbance of the earth yesterday or last night. NOT WILLING TO LET BONI ESCORT CUiID Paris. Deet, in--It was announetd t-dlay that at the he aring Tuesday of the action brought by Count Dint tie Castellane against the Princess de Sa gan involving the education of their children the count's former wife agreed to appoint a tutor for the. youngest buy. Jay, who would be ac ceptable to the plaintiff. The attorney for the prince ss op poswd, however, the count's request that he he permitted to escort his son to and from the schoal. saying that this would constitute a violation of the mother's right to the custody of her child. The court will render i8 decision a week from today. VALUABLE ACCESSIONS TO CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY Washington. l'ec. 10.--Aceessioiis of ualoist Ipr'i'eless value funi, a Ipirt of the 16,a77 viiltumos which were added during thi- last year to thy library of congress, niakiag a total lnumibe rof volonmes In that great ~ibrarv of l.Ti)t. 6S.T. accurding to the rep irt of the libra a-ian of congress, made p0blic today. Tiha valuable additions include a set ,if th' great Chtnese iEntllucyeltiledia, given by the Chinese guvernmesnt. 1 China a'one among lattians hat at telolted to embody in a slng~e library record tlhe enteire knowledge of an "Ii5Kh. The edition seems to have been a very small one. Vanoni came out to reli. ve Anderson, and stayed in the rear while Anderson rode to the front and ipased on at a good sprint. Thinking him off the track, the field did not pursue and by "the time they hatd waked up he was around and had turned the race over to I Vanoni. By this trick the Georget brothers lost another lap. Just after midnight Halstead jumped the field for half a lap In an effort to regain the penalty imposed on him and his new teammate. Hehir. when they joined forces. The sprint lasted 16 minutes and worked havoc with thy score. Anderson and Vanoni were lap ped twice and dropped Into the third alvision, while Lawson and DeMara Mitten and West were lapped once, and the Georget brothers four times. At o clock .he score was; Rutt and Clark. Root and Fogler. Waithour and Collins. Hill and Stein. :.316: Hal stead and Hehir, 2.315.: Anderson and Vanoni. Mitten and West. Lawson and DeMara. 3.315.:; Georget and Georget :.313.5. The record for the 1224 hour is 2.313.9. made last year by lIeMara and Hill MEORY SIRANCELI RESTORED SIGHT OF ACCIDENT BRING: BACK MENTAL FACULTIES OF CHICAGO MAN. t ici ago. Dee. iO.-fleobbe-d of nemeemr in the San Franeisco fire and restoreeJ to the recelleetfon of past events twe weeks ago by seeing a man ground to death under the wheels of a freight trait. 1Wiitiean F. Mveers returned to day to his bride here front whom he had been parted a few days after their wedding. Meyers was cailed t.e Sin Francisco in April three -ears ago to sapervist the erection of a large building. Since then his wife has not heard fm:n him Accending to the story told by Meyers he was hit on the head in the disaster and could remember nothing. He wandered about the country and two weeks ago he saw a man killed by a train In Tamae. IoT.a. The shock taused his memorv to return and he hastened here to find his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Meyers will leave for the -outh tomorrow to continue their interrupted honeymoon. SAW SNEAD AIIVE IN OCIOBER New York. Dc. 1Q-lnsisting that they are objects of persecution, the members of the Weardti w and Martin familIes ware yesterday still disin clined to larify'tthe mystery surround ing the death of one of their number. Mrs. Wardlnw Martin Snead. victim ft the East Orange bathtub tragedy. Miss Virginia Wardiaw. aunt of Mrs. Snead, is in jail awaiting a hearing on the charge of murdering her niece. The al -tepce of M -t. Caroline B. Martin. m.ther of the victim. and of the young woman's husband. Fletcher Snead. is unexplained. Yesterday two Brooklyn business men declared they saw Ftlteher imt Brooklyn as recently as Octole r last. His family has let it lie understoal that he died last sum muer. As tending to controvert the theory that there atas ill treattne nt of either Fletcher Sntad or tilt wife by mem bers of th-ir familnes, letters written by Virginia Wardiaw to her nephew. Fletcher. In isa. were given publicity. The missives tire filled with endearing ithrtscca from aunt to nephew. Family itriec. is asserted by Franklin Fort. counsel for the family, to have been the sole reason for the apparent desire of the women for seclusion in adversity, which caused neighbors to regard them with stespieion. MANIAC ELUDES HIS PURSUERS ehhre, e.. D ie. IA.--sfter pats-ig the night it the hoen of Mrs. Charles Carr. whlm he forceet from her hote-. at-eur itoicy. the escaped maniac, who yesterday killed Sheriff Jacob Bell. early today eluded his guard. lie re turned to the home of Itoy Lee. where yesterday he shlt bell, and burned the *cuattress upon which the sheriff's eidy lty. Iholey then struck out for the country and was pursued by a Ipoee headed by local militiamen altd Captain Ettmett Eddy. a sharpshooter. Boley was traced t scnuma- timber and surrounded. Boley cuused terror in the ecuntry north of here last night and farnicrs barrie-tlesl their homes. tteiley or dered Mrs. (iurr to prepare fiim a sup. ler. She did so and then was ordered acway. Holey wlent to b--l. Mrs. Carr notified the officials and cc guard was stationed outside tha house. These mee Holey eluded. IHtle weyt to Iae 's house. burned the mattress and Ic-ft. DISCRIMINATlON IS NOT PROPER THING Washington iii. 1 .-In l t del cistion yesterwhy the intl rmlate comumerce aomtinniiet-an sugg. stee that when raiit roasthi make a t.-ecial excursion rate to state or a ounty fairs. .r t. large state .meetintgs. the rate be symmet rkal with oither rates of a shoilar kind. The matter arose in the caste of t1e Weber ulub and 1ntermountat:h Fair assK-hation of t 'ed.n. ttah. against the Oregon Short Line rdiir.aad and other carriers. It was allegcd that the defe-tiunts disiriminated against Ogdhn in faavor of Salt Lake City it cause they 'harge.) mlar- for exeur sioti tickets to ad igden than they charg'vi to Salt tluke City for like ex cur-i. -ts. POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS INCREASE. Wa1shington,. I--c. I'--De ided bu-i ne-as ithtlr i'etmt it shiawn through-tit the country in r-eceijts at the tu larg est posttffijees in Ntovemtbewr. 1s, rv Vfiee rittirtesi an inmreast. varying front S per cent at Ilruouilyn to 34.6 per cent at Seattle. ENGBERG GIRL SUICIDED. Pittsburg. Kan, Dec. 10 -That u;ol he Engterg ctntntitte.d suicide here last Friday was decided by a coroner's Jui y tonight. The finding was made on the testimony of relatives and imui-- thate friends, who said she had bes.n despondent for week-. BUILDING BURNS. li lanipeg. Mtanituto. be- ITi-The Davy building. apart from the Mani toba agricultura! College. v.nas beurnt d WIRED WIFE NOT 10 KISS_THEM \nw York. Dec. ih 'i thi lr, kai t. h Tt 'pht' i h ".!'t t nt to his n if t. rifil b a.i n h. kir.soes t imoned her h-.k.s znd brIught tears It h- r eyes y' :r tznty as it wtas rend in the sut-remii i-' irt at Mini-da. L. I. Yet this tel-nun o nas intr''utned by her totInset. S ith thira. In an at temipt ti i-how the yunr millionaire's insane jialoustoVy 1d inreasonabliness as justifying the s, piration for which .Mrs. Itrokaw ias sming. Le ith $64tiaei a year alimnony. The t'-ltcrraa referred to Swas ini'tduue tI in in itt. rrui-tiin of Mrs*. IBrokaw's et:rert v, Lnination. it was from lrokaw at Itishi feint. N. r.. to his 'tire at tih, it 1*Lwe at threat Nt ck, L. I.. and riad as f. -Ii Not to Kiss Doctor. *You know sih lt I ta i you about kissing the doctor. Wthen he attempts to kits you again thi him shat you have promised y.' r husband. You know if he kisses y-~u I should not want to kiss you again. .Mrs. tH:ik~aw hung h.:-. Ii hitt as thi message was r,-ad antl Il. !i.i furious ly. Py agreement the nazin of the doc tor was nit read in a .iurt. Previously in Iler testitou,,- .Mrs. Prokaw had tohd of a ilinheo'n at the Hotel Ft. itegis, it wlhi-h a i Ir. I'hap man was i guest. at.l i hiuh ter has hnud,,,,;he te-tified. had kit. vnmpt-d and made a arene, aecaciig her ,f isunntting to elope with the doctir. The ititir on that occasion. she said, had threat eted to have Brokaw arrested for us ing unbecoming languiase. Incidents of the honeytoomn trip through France. as reatte!) by th i plaintiff. otherwise enlivened Ihe day's proceedings. Snmsshing doors to get into her room, excessive drinking mn. a cheerful in vitation of his to 'Ceome and took at a new gun and tome crntridges I have for you." nere only a few of the al leged occurrences suit. testified that made her life nuiserate. At Tours she was forced to leave him, t.he said. be en use he insisted in driving her it an auntnobile when she insisted that .she was in no condition to do so. Heavy Telegraph Tolls. Letters and telegrams betwese-n huts bund and wife were intriduced by Mrs. Itrokaw'i a counsel. It is understood that the entire bundle if telegrams in trodue.-d in c.ntrt represented about Siiiuwt in telegraph toils. The defen 'lants lawyer volunteered the explana tion that Mr. IBrokaw sent ;sometimes ,gi to 31) messages a day, and that his wife replied with -'too and lot)-worsl mesniges. which she itatrked "eolkct.' oe.- of the testimnony coacerning the trip in France follows: At Tours. after he had taken six or possiily more drinks, and aftua I tileaded with hiss not to do so, he abused tne fri hitfiliy." testified Mrs. itrokkaw. "'ie called ate worse names than ever before.i and told milti to get out of the car as it biebonged to him. I went to may room. He came tip and forced tne lot go down into the dining room. A physician lit near by. Then he leaned over toud said in a voiee hloard by stav rat diners. 'I Lsant you to stop looking at that man.' "When I begct'd him not to make a Bre-t, over nothing. and when he con ttitiues, I went to my room. I became very ill. I locked my door and refused to let him into mty room. Then tie broke in the door. He stud he was boss there; that I wotii return to Paris iarig in the morning with hint regard icess if my iilness." Other narratives along this line were told 1# the witness. culminating, she said. In his departing and leaving her without funds with the remark that she could get back to America "any way she could." They iubseiiuently miet Il Paris. Imwever. ACCUSED OF BEING RIJAL SLAYER I":. Angles, DTe. 10.- Hu I. liIrl, urres:te.t h+"re in vonnec",tion with t1," killinig fai Wednest~tday night ii W'illiamit 31+ err. kei er if a uiitdt lunhli wagon. MiiiiV iwas ni iut to iIoie his place hIea a .provei.1 I a idruknkei man, t0-i demandii.i l +ofric-. On being told that it oa. tau late thti stranger drew a rev hvi r and shot MIiore through *Fe" heatrt. ttn clues sulpiiktd bý wit. i,-os diitti ctivv- arrest-:l Hardy. Hardy ttoutl;i( denie;s any knowkI.dg.' of the crime. Hli is said to hae a.) iitted ti the di-te.tives that he Was dlinking on W.-lnesday night. but 1:; sisas that he lots no h-e'iitttion of any trouble. SWITCHMEN NOT INVOLVED IN DYNAMITE EXPLOSION St. PTul, Dee. 1u.-The lxild.1 ion if a juantity of dy:mar ite in at frjight cir at the- ,Iinneiotbi Triur- r or.. iatv th-i aftern- in, r+,n it.zg ii th death of msa man. the fitaii lnjery of another ;aud seriun injury to a third, C~itu"*d matlh et gott-tui lt lheartre of a ri-s..rt tIjt striting swi itihinei were is-vol.ds-. It was asciroaiiuid. hoiutuoer. that the exj.lusl-iin was ler cidiental. as the dynaimitei. iv -ti-i ig r- roved from the csir ohen it .11lded. ii the dead and hijure- I herei rei-tt Iiaidhslri. CHINESE IN JAPAN'S NAVY. Via-tria. I. C. -I-e. lI.--That Jiiutut 1- trainiug ni-iat cadeti for China s now navy is ti, retort brought by the Kaga Mara. whiih has arrived from the orient. A numo s-r iif Chinesw have t-. ln adimitted to the Japanese ut-val -chioi.1, and. son grwiaatioi, it ii sa41d it ill be. ntwedtum-: it, f >e watr shi-< t-, trait -5 us officers for the oudern iinavy i. lich Chitina exp.eait-. AGENT PROMOTED. Omaha. Tkse. 14.-J. W. Pentecost, diviajsion passenger agent of the ('Ii cago. Rock Island Pacitic. has been appointed assistant general passenger a;g..rt of the road, with itea.uartersu LAST CALL Get Your Orders in By the 15th if You Want Them for Xmas FIRST NATIONAL B LOCK BLO K /SOULA, MONT NO ARSENIC IN HIS MEDICINE it. I uii". D It. M ont- of t niietl iciner prrscriihd fir Willinam J. Irder contatinedi arsenie. lit- poison which airs. Doro N. Dox)iy is accuse) of hav ing administered to him. according to an announcement at the circuit attor ney fietdy Analysis of til contents of eight b0t. ties found In thit ash pile of the flat which Eriier and his Ifs iiccuillpied wais Wnad, by I r. Thi.maioi Iiucklaind, city chtemist. The ilaels on thit vials showed that tliiy htId m-dicini pre scribed for Erd. r. Noi'l of the lnedi cines contained urs."le. Dr. tukikhand repirtie this result of his ini.-tigitiotis today, ltut e:rs at once a.lununo ed to aippedrl 4Jfotre the grand jury. MILLION DOLLAR CUT IN COAL SUGG[STED Washingt n, De:. 10.-A million dol lIt cut in tilt- ippripr itiiis for sup pilh of coal for tiit navy was ree omniieided yesterday to the hosi naval affairs committee lit. dear Ad miral t owles. chief of the bureau if equipmient of thle na 'y. This miaus a i orreisonling curtail ment of t'ic activity of tl %i isels iii pursuance of the general policy of re during all govtrnmenit expenditures to a mhtitmum. The cool asiatirn Admiral Co ex pressed it. is n.is piieced with the etiuipiment oinreaai under tht recent deciiuti of the atttiriay general. in stead of with the bureau of supplies and autiunts, ti which it had been given under the Newherry plan. WARD HA'S A CHAMPION. New York. ihiic. its.- ('1irr# 8 W. Murphy, prelidint of the l'hienagi Na tional league club, arrivid lin New York with the annunutement that he was in fi yr eif John M.1 Wi rd a, pr. slidiit of the Nationia iiaau** fir 19 1o. Mr. 1urphy vaid that hli liii ntothaing :ta iaint Joshn }Iotll, h. 1 preisent iiiauibcit but iie oiisih i i W.arnt thae right loan fo.r the positi'n. Murphy denil- that i'hik;ii ctlu ttul was lijind tii- reiciilt sii, of tIm lI'iladt'1liab t j',:ti"+t:as. Harry IHcr mnunn i. it a siot la iltin it- of the ri clitiiiei of iN ;:.er iand vso that Iiis cuaditiate s 1i be reitaeini in offlie. PACIFIC FLEET. .110min L.." Nt. 'Pi. I nil." State s I'aiific fl t s iiii ti t"m Thi Tin Im mscr umu Washintgtotn g., to Sharng Ind. th*" West Virgule tr tio Hg Komg. Co- Ms aryla iii i'ei d ij i 5l reui.I ti Koh.-. and the ('alifornia :m.i l S.iuth Lumktai t" Yalb M'+anu.+ Last .i;ght 1:ir i Ad' mium :l ,t.d the officm ri e, ill %t sri Lit d a or t i ii .tii i b., t! .viy i, Navv iiii -4CATARRH IBADDER 2Hours Missoula Palace Market J. D. WATTS Whoiesali and Retail FRESH AND SALT MEATS BUTTER AND EGGS Phone 143. 306 Higgins Ave CHICHESTERSPUL.LS 01 Y t R At 5 Tee 711E I. a~s- Sttiui Rsi 1 t, T -k ota. bt".Thji h&.."a itak Eggs High and Scarce A Little Money Spent Now for Poultry Food and Poultry Supplies Will Bring in Enormous Dividends.' Try it! Tih first ald greatest secret poultryinen hxve is to keep their chickens healthv and their henh unses eleat. Under these eon dit inns hlins trill lac nIl winter through, w he-n eggs uring Brites next to faiulohus. In our (tsruery department you will find at complete line of Poultry $upplis-- everything to wake chickens hli althy and stting and to wake their quarters what they should hle--clean. Here also is the -xc lusive 1Western Montana agency for tIhe celelbrated "Model" Incubators and Brooders The sinwajcst, safest and nost sucessful anchines on the market, for which we nr"( hesoking trilers now and caln furnish 'cxtira*" out of stoet. MEALS, BONES, ETC. Grh.nulated 10,4n., pwr 1010 puuns (Lilly's) .55 tR.f 317*eni. 1wr 100 pounds. (Litly s) ..,T. 314efr 5ra sa, p.r lot? p Iunds. (L.Illy a) $5.00 .ctifula M.ul. per 1.N/ p..un.sa .L.l 0 A IInour' [4 tlf d.al. p r 1444 pauur a. $5.05 Arnmoura s Iwrrets sp. pwr 100 pound. $515.) 4 ysatr lwells. j.er p wund 2 1-tom .14ia Grits, jer puound 1-Z MIDLAND POULTRY FOODS N,.. 1. Nursery ('hii k.., p1r poun.t 4 1.3 N.. ('Itk we.ka.. ks awl over. per jpound 4 14 1 N". 4. Layi3.g4 91.n41, per pound .4 1=8* Srateh und, p. {r puntd 4 1-8 INTERNATIONAL POULTRY FOODS Internatinal i*".tdultr i *aal 2e-11. pails $315.0 lutert..ti.utti Pualtry Iood. in i, kages. ea..u 25w. 500 and $115 Izt. rg...ti.,nal (,,up Cur. '.3ach 5 and tQ Interinut.t.w. Lki- K...iI'r, 4 -1 5* and 15* I 4ten1.ti'lldi Loos.- Pji.tI. ful t .354. 50* and $1.00 Iinterna:tional I'hla rat es nr, rach ii4 Lice Powder for sera' in:a u, ft 8{'kez.r- fJorusra} i'.g I u. Paint GROCERY DEPARTMENT. TUNGSTEN LAMPSF And High Efluency liolophane Reflectors at Cost TUNGSTEN LAMPS HOLOPHANgE S$A98s Sit.. t'lear bt'wi. Suitable for CIf aw. finrah. t Wata... _ .85 .10 Vt t ISa .65 1 J6 60 Watt.... 1.10 1.15 644 Watt !amp4 t 100 Watt 1.30 1.40 1o0 Watt L t t 1.10 BRASS SHADE HOLDERS FOR 1EL, ABOVE SHADES, EACH0 Missoula Light Water Compamy

Page 10

TO BE BUILT LTON LIGHT WATER COM #AMY WILL IMPROVE LIGHT MG SYSTEM. ..*aiq. Dec. 10.-W. 0. Fisk an estecrday to a Missoulian tative that the Hamilton Light Ster company would start work soon on the new power plant to h light for the city. As soon as plans and specifications are con the contract for the work will tot and the work will be started. 'Ite plant will be located on Sleep 1 Child creek at a point six miles this city and will cost in the rhood of $150.000. The plant be designed to generate from to 2,000 horsepower, which will be adequate for the needs of the city some time to come. Mr. Fisk amsd that the .plant would be ready ft operation by the grst of July. A Modern lsalt. e plant will be up-to-date in every iitlar. it being planned by the conm to give the city the very best satllice at a cheaper rate. With this New system it will be possible to Matitaln day service, a thing that is oag a necessity in thls rapidly ag city. The service will be im wed In every way and will rank the best that can be found in the A inR of 45 feet will be secured by takitg water from the ditch that farnishes water for the Daly ranch. This ditch will be enlarged to take ceme of this extra work. Means Much. blvtowing as it does the plans of the sane company for making needed Im psrbveuaats in the city water system. coetetaplated improvement in the service of the city will mean to the future of Hamilton. With tUi rapid growth of the city it has be Apparent that conditions have the present power plant. service has become a necessity! present plant has proven inauf tIn many ways anti would need a ugh overhauling to be capable of much longer. The installs of this new pertice will eliminate lthese IAc eadences. OF SUSCESTIOI IDEMONSTRATED Oakland. Cal.. Dec. 10.-After read taoof two murders aad si M morning papers Daniel I..O" C shot his 25-year-old wife here 81ad then turned the pistol on hif itwith fatl results. While he was taadlng the paper (;roff had re marked to his sister-in-law: "What if I should do the same thing?" This morning Groff w.'et t". his lawyer and m de his a ill. lie had priViously told friends that he feared his wife. who was 30 vsers his junior, had married himn for his money. KUSTISMANt DENIES HE AVORS GERMAN SHIPS Washington. Dec. lto.-Anw.ering the attack made upon hitn in a recent issue of the "American Flag." a laiphlet published In the interest of th. Amn"r 0aq merchant marine. I.epr'saentativ Kautertmann of Wiseonsin entered i Vi4Soua denial In the house today of the charge that he was unduly friendly with German thilping interests. $r. Kustermanun Is author f a hill which. If enacted. would gi'. Aiueriean registry to foreign-built ships having American owners. EARTHQUAKE AT GUAM. Washington, Ier. I0 A sv.r.re earthquake uscurrerl it i th i at i a. in. tod@y. causing con-iuerntb. damnag.. according to a eabh tgrait reiel at the.navy department. TI' 11. nwn' and Children's hospital was wreeked. There were no casualties. From the wording *.f the dispatch. which gives few detaIl-. It aould a."n that the principal daitagt t eurrid to the hospital. It till rt'.uir.' $3i,;' t." repair It. from Arctic to Tropics in Ten Minutes No oil heater has a higher efficiency or greater heating power than the PERFECTION a Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device) With it you can go from the cold of the Arctic to the warmth of the Tropics in 10 minutes. The new Automatic Smokeless Device prevents smoking. There is no possible question about it. This means greater heat-power. a more rapid diffusi..n of heat &W a sure conversion of all the heat-energy in tut Iil. In a cold room, light the heater and in 10 minutes you'll have a glowing heat that carries full content. Turn the wick up as high as it will go-no scmke-no odor. In everything that appeals to the provident and the fastidious, the Perfection Oil Beater, with its new automatic smokeless device, de cisively leads. Finished in Nickel or Japan in various styles. Bray Del.r Everywhere. If Not At Yours. Write for Descriptive Circular to the Nearesn Agency of the COLTLWEWTA*L OIL COMPANY .SCHOOL' SHOES "WEAR LIKE IRON" They wear best where the wear is hardest. Made of selected leather specially tanned to resist exactly the kind of wear a healthy boy or girl will give them. Two layers of leather ae saewed in at the tipinstead of one, to prevent the toes kicking out. The sales are of extreme toughn Mayer Special Merit School Shoes are made to fit a chld's foot in a comfortable, natural way that will prevent foot trouble in later years, jet they are stylish and good looking. Only the genuine hAve the Mayer Trade Mark stamped on the sole. S PREE-If yeu will send as the name oft dealer whe dees me banit peialYetacooShoes.wewtllýyo s psde paid, a hansawse pieture, ethe issa, of Qeofee Wemldgbe.. We also s.ake H obShoes for men Leading Lady Ohoes, srtha Washinglon Comfort Shoes, Yema an Shoes and Work Shoes. THEY F. MAYER BOQT SHOE CO. MORON MILWA1KfEE WISCONSIN ICE TIRST IS FRUNG GUILTY OUTCOME OF TRIAL UNDER NEW YORK LAW MAY MEAN FINAL DISSOLUTION. New York. Dec. 10.-The American lee company was found guilty today in the supreme court of restricting competition in and attempting to create a iiomirinily of the sale of ice. The court immediately imposed the maximum sentence of $5,000 fine under the provisions of the Donnelly unti monopolly law of this state. The conviction is the first antder the new law anti will probably lie fought to the highest court in the state. The significance of the verdict lies not so much In the relatively trivial amount of the fine imposed as in the intimations made by John B. Stunch field of counsel for the defense that a finding against time reoai3nuy, which. he said. iupplies .000.000 customeri, would mark the first step in Its ulti mate dissolution. Before Wesley N. tiler was elected president of the cvomiiany Charles W. Morse, convicted banker. was active in its affairs. BATTLESHIPS COLLIDE OFF YIRCIIIA CAPfS Washington. Due. 10 -The battle ships eorICiia inii Nibraska collided yesterday afterniien while engaged in target practice off the Virginia caesi. The effects w re not srious ill the whips were abli to return to Hlifmptin roais today with ti* minre fh et. llivets in the iiseIi, were strained. Furthir than describing the effects of thl collision is slight. the navy de partmint had no detalled iniirmRatiirf to ?ive out iin regurd to the duianage suffered by the issels. A court of inquiry proibiblcy Ii hl clialled by Itcad Adminia Schroeder to ascertatn the resRurnsliility for the ciiti:ssio. LAKE FERRY BOAT BELIEVED MISSING FORT MANY HOURS tionniaut. i. 4 ili.. lii. 1" tRar .iirry Stiwley. I 't w itl at 4r..% or L.- men. is G hours oierdil. atid it is ft artal shi has met with hilast r The fact that the hiat is ling phst dtial. i that r ekage r ai s report.id off Long Point try the steiiamr W. It leinek,' adds t.. the fears.. In addition t.. thl wr eckagi sighted. the lIistoik ailsi sawn i yawl. hainted grn-i anid hail lilted itith a iter, riat in Ei ne r l:rt 1",i. RI ya) i if tiel ear f*rrti are iiainte green MARKET MOVEMENT OF THE DAY New York. Dec. 10.-The th' ppy and uneaven movement of stocl.s today wits partly traceable tI. the profit taking operations based on the cur rtiderable rise in prices for the wet..; There were sonme disqti ting rumors which caused weaknessi in individual stocks :nd added to the trregularit; These had to do with Reading. which was said to he Involved in some con-( templated action by the department of justice in connection with the eommtlities clause of the Hepuhurn law. The important strength show n by the Pennsylvania group was ac companiedº by rumors that the direct log control of Norfolk Western H'as to revert to that system through the medium of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati. Chicago 1t. Louis. The statistics for November uif the Copper Producers' association lacked stimulating influence. The nominal decrease In stocks in the hands of pro ducers resulted from a reduction in output. the deliveries for consumption and export falling slightly below those for o(etoher. In spite of the stimulbt ing effect of rumors of a combination of producers to restrict the output. which enlivened the market for cop per early in the month. Estimates of the week's currency movement showed the strong coun ter currents ttill in force. The expect ed tt. Paul financing appeared today in the announcement of the sale of 23,01.1,000 of general mortgage 4 per cent bonds. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par valbe. $4.7R.,000. I'nitted Mtut:"s hands were unchanged tl call. New York Closing Stocks. Amn liganmated I'.iqr AJto-rivan leelt nag~ar 4 Ameriaiot Car 1'oudry .'Amerilan t'itton i 6tt% American L.c'omtive 611, American ýi-eltiing itefining ..10014 Do preferred .....110% American sugar Itefining .123 Anaconda Mining t' 49r Atchison .......121% Atlantic Coast inoe ...1:15 Blaltimure thiu ....1171% lItroykin Itapi 'ra.t 0% Canadian Paciie 110% Cherapt'ake talt. t'x-divid nid) 1714 Chicago Northwester. t6% Chicago. Milwaukee Mt. Paul 1364 Ciolorado Fuel iron 'oliratlo southern Ilela arc Itudasn 1\:: Deliver i. ta ...e 4:1 lIii preferred i. l:ri. 113. (reat Northern rfe.ried .1 .:root Northern tire :'ti ..'ts Mir Illinois 'Central 4ti% Interboriogh Metropolitan i.. 4i I)~ preferred 6 Louisvill- Nusht il- 1..1s ,Ils."auri Paiic 0 x Mllsouri. Kanstas ''i 491. National 1 t tC'.6 Nauttonal Lead ta.-x-.dihh il New :iork Ceitri 1:% Nortltk sterti .i... til Northern '.cit t.14 Pacific \.il 4 Pennsylvani. 134 P.ple.s ......1' Puhlnani ,'.ila. ('.ir .t.... I9) 'ta ling .10 It..tk Islaud C 4t1 Po fret.-rredl 1.3:4 S.iuthtrn i '.aiti .1311l ouihetr ltl.ia 314 'tiun Plaific .....0 it UI'ih I. I ii1..frti I. *iu't.s' \Taut. Isniti'- t t..r .;14 1". prt t rre ittr C -tundaii..rd i. .t Now York Mining Stocks. \th ..t.. .t Ionuc-. i. k Z. ldffer wilnst It. (itt Calt. ............S Horn Silver Ir~on Nilver18 Leadvill L~itth. t'hi f Iexiai 14: -IOha-r aari. Standard yellow Jacket Boston Mining Stocks. .1\,1ietture- e 1^ z"net It!ntur ,il "_ t itim .ti." Old Dorainon 1' Osceola e Parrot Quincy $4 Shannon Tamarack 64 United States Mining t nited States Oil 37 U tahs 44% Victoria W inona 9! W olverine .....14, North Butte I% Grain and Provisions. Chicago. Dec. 10.-A bulge of more than I cent in corn and an almost equally sharp advance in oats stim ulated considerable demand for wheat *eday: reports of free buying of cash wheat in the northwest by millers also augmented the demand here. The future deliveries displayed greater strength than the Pecem"r r option and during the day may soli between 61.05tWl.08% and $1.09. December ranged between $1.09%and $1.10%. At the close December was up '+c at $1.10. white May was %4ike higher at S1.(" t.0 5 1.09. Corn for May delivery sold at the highest price for the crop. the new record being 64%c. which was 1%c above the previous close. All ether deliveries also made sharp gains, the December option advancing lc above the final figures of the previous day's session. The range of the day on December was between :,87c and 60%c and for May between 62W0 and 64%c. The close on December was at Ole. Trading in oats was active and the market was strong. The close was at the top, with De emtKr at 43%c and May at 44%c. Provisions closed .c to S2c higher. Copper Production. New York. Dec. 10.-The monthly re port of the copper Producers' associa tion for November. shows a decrease in stock on hand of 5o3,99 pounds. The report, Issued today, follows: Copper on hand December 1 amounts to 153.032.527 pounds. a decrease of :,06,089 pounds as compared with No vember 1. Production during November was 121.618.369 pounds. a decrease of 3, 339.340 pounds as cotnparevl with Oc tober. Deliveries of domestic and for ex port in November were 122.124,468 pounds. of this amount 66.857,873 pounds were domestic, an increase of 418,27,6 as compared with sletober, andt 55.286.695 pounds were for export. a decrease from October of 894,643 pounds. Metal Market. New York. Dec. 10.-The market fort standard copper was quiet today, with spot closing at $12.73trll; the London market was easy with spot quoted at £65 Ins and futures at £60 15s. Local dealers quote lake copper at $13.25: 13.20; electrolytic *at 4tS.12%1413.37% und casting at $134t13._5. Tin closed firm with spot quoted at $32.404x32.60. The London market was firm with spot closing at p147 Ss and, futures at £143 ISa. Lead was firm with spot quoted at $4.45614.70 New York and at $4.35 (asked) East St. Louis. Th4m Londoo market was higher at 1:. Spelter quiet at $6.lep4j b for spot at New York and at $6.M0 %akked) East St. Louis. Ltndoo was unchanged at i 13 's 6d. Chicago Livestock. Chings~u Dec. 10.--t lattle- Iter*ipts estimnated at 4.000; market w. sk; bt'eea. $441 8. 7: Texas steers, $2.l.8i4 4.w); wn-stern steers. 34.7597; stockers and feeders. $3.10ie5.2:; cows and heifers. Sailnes kt: t..lys. $7f,9.5O. Hega1-ltceipts estinmated at ±e.t0 0; market strong to Sc higher; light, $8 lISP': mixed. $8.18i8t.C0; heavy. S5.:sa 8.65; rough. $8.7Oit8.8l; good to choice heavy. $a.IS.t8.t5; pigs. $6.9017.57; bulk of suals. 342iSas 5.c., S.ecp- leet ipts estimated at 10.000; market strong; native, $3.500gS.;5; western. $.3s yearlings, $6.255, 7.W.: ium;s, native, $5755. 8.70; western. Bank Deposits. Vashington, De)c. 10--An increase in inaividoial de(posits of $400.15,3r2. in loans anti discounts of $308.419.917 and in total resources of $394.31$.S46 these are the essential features shown in a statenmnt issued today by the comptroller of the t urreaney giving the condition of the natitnal hainks of the Untited Statea on Noa emnber 16. the date of thl lant reports to his offtte this Ntar. as etampared with the last report.s tial. in 190K as of November L.tanaas and disetaunts of the btank, .n Naoatvcatr 16 anmaunted to $S..1hI. ý..Zet. anad deposita, including thttse made Iay individuals. the Vtnittd States anti Unltted states disbursing offices. mFere S. .i6t.Slo t. The awtreentage of legal reserve to del.ajit. a Nt'vember 16 ntas 21.31 as agalnt _.I2 a tear ago. IBanks in the south anke it stronger sht..wiang in the ptrcentage of reserve than at the time taI tls"ir report to the totaptraoller in rtttnas!.a ta hisa tall f-r caodition on Sep tember 1. Thi" is counsideredl re markab le. for l.twten S. pttnittr ant o.avfmllar large atmounts of t anl. always are drawn from t aurt bunks for tite ta-l !t aIatt of tret Cotton Takes Jump. Net 4tfe-aen. It..h I is ol'.aitaing tIt.. t.stiatg .1 thttn tatalt r.-jtttrt ..f 10. *e* ct00 ha. r on tit ott..n ruxchange th>e tuttrermson. We future maruk."t toot; t jtumap of aip.roxi:eatatel 40 ip iirts tt thin ia .t -t nainut.- Mat i ttl.an jumap.-t I t 1. a 'A a at..I ,1 :-wi.ls t f tit.- it ta:It a Lark p'-*diated to ie la 1,1 i..f.r* t'hr-lttma. and 4i6 la'ints ali. t the ctI :su.-. fiaura,. .4 last night. Th*ln- at, tremetalt-a realizing ala the a tlat,.., but tilcnt.avtrtet,-,tts es timate prI. ed st nmu.. ender pt-n outal tead viesas as to -at.getst the i..asibilit, of a atttaa faasmine a-fore lit. et-I ."t the .sea. 'a. anti half an hour afttr th." belt,., jump prices i *r.- not iotre than j-ints hla s-Iitle top ligur. Tie.- market continuttl a--iest- with business frout all otr the wotrkt I *uri:ta int-. the x hanst e itt s:t 'liru- s. RIVERS AND HARBORS CONGRESS ADJOURNS. VW alht.aton. 1ec W. tew .'r' p..rtnmcnt for t.'sting w\at.era>s im I r*tot, tat- be a gular annual ut pt..l- apri..tt-a-- i-a- I'.. al..,tlwaa i."t.t -t t i- a-r1n t. tares- I <tf a e "r tf.Va 1. t.. III t-a.i. .ut of t.urr.-at ret enu, ar bey the at ta.ttitt. was 1.1 t *1" .41. It it.- -i ve.eu y cc Men's Suits and OvereoatT That Are Maldug Good New York and Baltimnore Clothing ArwisMe4ally Fashlmen by chless Bres If ytiu watt to lIok your very belt for ('hristinas, let ul outfit you. You get more style, »ore value, more fort, satisfaction, save more money in buying the S brand than in any other cIotlying. Th1pre's the n ulin rec. (finl'lement inl patters"iing satel intteflity of fashion and these are the trinity thait4.rA4nacteI'be Schlos I r o* clothes. We believe tinit w t n fit man on earts, no matter who or whiit his fi ute be. Y can't baring us arms too long, or shoulders to( igh too Kdip Vg; or lhest mleasUre or girth too geiierutts to 0lefitte dt"(. Short Ilen, stout mien, large and smiali Ien-te, 're i dy for you. If you wan.t to enjoy clothes luxury, with ut extra cost, look us over. Men's Better Suits ABSOLUTELY THERE ARE NO BETTER STYLES, custom tailors, New York and Baltimore. All these gtsr .ments gllaranttcl pure wool-all the season's fanc pat tern effects-qualities un fualed for service. Epecially priet at .......$17.50 and $19.50 Men's Better Overcoats ABSOLUTELY TIlIºE AltE NO BETTER STYLES, e.ouphtl with highest quality, than the coats you'll see here-values that stand on a par with the most expen s-ive.ereations. The black and brown beavers, the pretty grays, ulixtures and brown stripes are the best to be seen. Especially priced at............$15.00 and $18.50 Men's $4.W0 Pants for BLACK SUIT CASE- SO iL I LEAT HER $3.00 Well worth a full half SUIT ('ASE-With the more than our sale price, new bellows side; the Thepei a big range of Sses for it has double outside size is 10x14x24 inches; and am plentiful lot of pattern three sets of hidghes, designs in stripes t(. choose 1 e straps, heavy thwe sets of inside straps, fromn. These are the best brass rivets, hinges and 2 sets of outside straps, pants you'll find, and mighty lock. The best yet. To- brass Yale lock; $15.00 cheap, today for $3.00 daly for ....$2.00 case today at $12.50 Important Sale of Boys' Christmas Toggery Today Bnys Suits. Overcoats and Furnishings at prices lowest ever named for like quality garments. Here Is one of those exceptional raving opportunities that .inlet I Parents always appreciate. An unusually tortunate Ibuy ng chance inables is to offer you the following: BOYS' BETTER SUITS WORTH $7.75, TODAY BOY'S SNAPPY $4.00 SUITS TODAY FOR $2.50 FOR $5.00 The great. st boys stilt manufactured today, for it Is The best liuti- of ma!nufacturedl ci.thing that enotus to the city of M ssoula is in this store. The suits are talored from atl-wool cloth-styld like at man's suIt. The tailored from the finest wool fairiis. ma,,e large and coat is large and full. square cut. double breast, long full. siu1 are cut. doub!. bro-aatld, long lapel eileets. coll. r lapels.. Thi iants are open knee style: for ages The knee knickirs ar, c it extra full i the hips. f to 13 years ibl. Ages 6 to 15 etars. BOYS' KERSEY OVERCOATS $3.95 KNEE PANTS FOR BOYS, 504' With veltet collar. mants style: lin'd thiroughit sIith For alfes 4 years to 13 years; good wool mtixtures. Values bi .,t graiie utatefi.il; goon colors. for ages 6 to 14 made to sll for a half ittori and sold at other places years. Today for 'TiI-EE NINETY-FIVE. for seventy-five cents, for today .only, FIlTY ClENTS. Boys' Shoes --Mountain climiirs, in thR. faimouts Siilv Boys" Waists-Coat style, Itundered. for ages 3 years to or iied t+,1 liaise hriti!s; hIs- i. 0 j to to 1: lI years. Light colors in stripe dffecs. ts'illar and ard I to .:'_ lae style: Iii'ia in plir $2.50 cilts ilttaeli-: $1.o antd I $1.23 values; for .Ta Boys' Shoes-- IIih tops; tIhs,' lul, imt'- s salies run Stockings for Boys-- Iur regular 25e hose in all sizes from Is to six-s: 2- ttu, Ii. i tv:tcrpr io f; rus- and ribs in stainless black, santless cotton hose. See -t taaf: special. per ipar ...$300 iial. :l pairs for ...........50O Eoys' Cost Sweaters 95c- Midde in l iut colrs; just like Boys' Mittens for 25c-Thet-re fuill leather foxed, best the men'i coait rweait rs; V ntc k; white i, arl button yarn; ill siz's for thii littlt boys. The values are 35e front. Sp.ecial titie l ir 954 up to Sii per heir. Today 25 FREE FREE DOLL AUTOMOBILE COUPONS COUPONS WITH EVERY WITH EVERY 25c PURCHASE. 25. PURCHASE Professional Directory ALBERT BESANCON Attorney-at-Law t:.t r..alt Lan' Pruactic+". Stato and FVtdral tb. arts ;.ml V. Land Offce. FIrst _Ntoal Liank Ittlnek. L. C. BOLTON Attorney-at-Law Knn I. Duncan and i)ix.bn luitding. P'racticc in all courts. MRS. PEARLE FOSTER Dentist I:.""m 1,,. higgins ItiU ..I. Photw.l 11S R. H. M'KAY Photographer lb. r i .t atnl Printing for Anta t,-r. I.- i i""4 lHlgain Itbsek. DR. CHARLES L. SMITH Dentist Ho.urs a nt t.. I. 0 n.. 1":c.rings by apoun tent Phje. bfib.I. bbi9:b Res. ..5 rred thrunvend". blonk. Runts :12-33. Tthird ft!.tr: sin ti.. Nti-:tai .:-t-rs and liar Ti v r-""lut"" al,- tanll ui.. n stat."' anid tadlitu h II.- --ti. t. pr-nii\b ail prottect ti 1. 1rl* and lauding fucll iti.s L'ungro. -u wn J""sit-h ii. Itansdlell of L.bui-iana r,-"-Ib-t.-t' presid-int Cbb' -apttii J F. l:uiet tfi .in i Iiati. t.-tarv-tras-urTr. PARING DOWN EXPENSES. -irall thning-. as n*!.i a, in grreat. i Ir int;". =-"1 ..n fi ial. in the, g..l.rnownt r.ic.. notabiy int. ria' r" venue ag n isa l itsI. a t.,ry. t'oe zti-s-ioe.-- i'ai 1. in ib circuLi-r .f in -tr: .:1ll'-. 'ir- .--t th t cabs. tarxcati ,:"t ;,u r."t ib "It._ al* t. b." at-" l .n!.\ sil cae9of atb.ý hit* tw.e nit y. a hitil mutt l." ""xplainalt .:ts:ttsfa t ari y. .r .th""r wis i iuih itmt-. ".f tratithug txp*nnte til bit it d-ttisallbw--d UCHIDA LEAVES HONOLULU. S:.?, Iruw lb. I. It hidal. nrn -pp.i tt J..i.ba utlbiJ- bubtlr ti I. -reII +du t -s If Your taker Does Not Give You Honest Weigh t in Your Bread Try "THE BEST" Which Will Stand the Test. Made by the GARDEN CITY BAKERY Phone 569 i u4. is the wagon that sucks all dust, dirt and germs out or your carpet, draj.ries, rugs and up holstered furniture. We also do up holstering and repatring, feather renov ating and all kinds ut carpet biblc0 STAR CLEANING AND RENOVATING CO. 4A, E. Front St. Phone 782 Savoy Hotel MISSOULA, MONTANA Modern and Central-125 ReNe.. Newly Equipped-Europma Plea Cae. in Connection, Unsmrpassed Telephoan and Long Dists.e. Connection ir Each Roem Every Reom Lpiht-4levar Servies Good St mple Rooms Alhambra Hot Springs Located within £00 feet of the Great Northern Railway. between Helena and Butte. All trains etep at the hotel. HOT MINERAL SPRINGS The best healij and plea apv sort In the West. Vapor, anut ash plunge baths in the hotel. Stam heat and electric I4bts. Booket sent on request. SULLIVAN 0 FENLON Proprietors ELLIS A. JOHNSTON, M. D. Reildent Physician. ALHAIPBRA, MONTANA Baby Carria4. Tires Put On At the MISSOULA CYCLE AND SUPPLY CO. Motorcycles and Bicycles. Supplies. Repairs. New Rvans Block, Obpoatte Shajird h1t1 IMttt0i'I.TAx WANT ATD 13:1."C1 IUICK i&ESLLTs

Page 11

MISSOULIAN CLASS ADS BRING RESULT W-O L IDAY PUZZLE Jo'hnnie b..s indcatvd s~ix things' that he marts foir Christmnas. Cun von r. ad them? Answe4r to Vesterda}-" Puzzle-L..(t s'ide down. un~ikr arms. GET YOUR ANSWERS. Answers to classified ads remain in this office as follows: J.-One If. Id.-One. J. S.-'Pno. Investors-One. J. W.-One. K. P-Two. K. C.-One. Albert Wood FOR SALE-CITY REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE- TIIREF NICE LOTS ON South Sixth street. Inquire 417 8. 3d. NEW. MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE, close in. Address J. L.. care Mis soultan. FOR SALE RESTRARANT ON Railroad avenue. Address J. I., Mi ulian. FOR SALE-A FIRST-CLASS. MOD. ern house of elight room, steam heat. J. C. J., Missoutlian. 8-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. A SNAP if taken at once. 1324 West Cedar. Brick house on river bank. FOR SALE-aOOD DOUBLE BRICK flat. close to federal building site. Reasonaple price. Address owner, E. E., Miuisouilan MONEY TO LOAN. HEADQUARTERS FOR LOANING and borrowing money secured by mortgage on farms, ranches and city property. C. F. Ellis Co., f'the real estate bargain counter." Helena. Mont, Correstondence eulicited. LOST AND FOUND. LOST SIIPHEIII1D DOH; WITH collar, teeth broken. 4lie Brooks street. Liberal reward. LOST---;tAY MARE. TIRANDED T (lazy 4') on left thigh; weight 850 pounds. Return to 314 Madison street. $10 reward. LIST-A WIRITE AND YELLOW Spaniel dug. Answers to name of "Van." Reward for return to 438 South Sixth wvest, LOST-LADIES' FI'R. BETWEEN Elite hall and 310 E. Spruce street. on Saturday evening, last. Reward for return to 316 E. Spruce. FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS. LARGE FRONT ROOM SUITABLE for office. Over Los Angeles Wine Hlouse. PICTURE FRAMING. FOR PICTURE FRAMES, MATS. glass and pictures always go to the Elite Frame Ehop 110 Higgas av CHILDREN'S NURSERY. CHilI4A1REN TAKEN BY HOUR. DAY. week or month. Confinement cases a specialty. Mrs. S. S. Cox. Miss Julia Hayes. nurses, 410 Madison street; phone 83 red. CHIMNEYS AND STOVES. CHIMNEYS AND STOVES eirgne. polished and set up. Phone 134. CLEANING AND DYEING. HOOVER'S FRENCH DRY CLEAN lag works, Higgins avenue, south end bridge. GASOLINE WOODSAW. FOR GASOIINE WOODSAW LEAVE orders at Reilly's grocery. Phone 3$. Another One W1e have another well es tablished buinuess for sale on I Higgins avenue. You had bet ter drop in and let us tell you about it. ALsO9 Four lots., one- a corner, in block 55. South Missoula, all for 1,000. ALSO A 54-fot corner on Cedar street, in second block from Higgins avenue. The best buy in Minaoula today. Don't forget Daly', .ddi tio 'vAe present price. ena't Iset &Ng Stoddard Price RIAL ESTATE AMCYow HELP WANTED-MALL WANTED SAI.:SMEN: MANY make $100 to $110 per month; some even more; stock clean. grown on reservation. far from old orchards; cash aivann&d weekly; choice of ter ritory". Address Washington Nursery C..., Toppenish. Wash. RAILWAY MAIL. C'LERK. '1'STOM employes. wanted-Spring examina tions everywhere: commencement salary 1800; rapid advancement to $1.400 or $1.100: candidates prepared e. Franklin Institute, Dept. 189 II, Rochester. N. Y. WANTED-MEN AND BOYS TO learn plumbing. Plumbers in de mand everywhere; earn $8 to $S per day; short hours. Be my methods I make you a practical plumber in a few months. Edward McCatfery Plumbing School. 20 Riverside ave nue, Sis'kane, Wash. MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN barber trade In eight weeks; tools free: secured over 10.000 positions for graduates laet year: unable to supply the demand; graduates earn $1a to $25 l eek!y: catalogue free. Moler System Colleges. 403 Front avenue. Spokane. Wash. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. WANTED-GIRL. FOR GENERAL housework. 212 E. Cedar. WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. 529 Cleveland street. AGENTS WANTED. BEST SEKLI.CIR: AGENT WANTED: Peerless Electric Cleaners absorb Ill dirt. Sanitary and easily operated by compressed air method. Hand power used where there is no elec tric current. Sells on sight. Price is withiln everyoneas reach. Reliable agents wanted. Write for informa tion to Eastern Manufacturers' Co.. 83 Fifth street. Portland. Ore. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. JAPANESE WANTS TO DO HOUSE. work. Inquire T. J., Missoultan. POSITION WANTED AS DELIVERY man. Address M. B., care Miasoullan. SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE WANTED POSITION AS HOUSE keeper. Address C. C.. Missoullan. SITUATION WANTEI) BY EXPERT stenographer. hl. 1. A. care Mis soullan. YOUNG LADY EXPERIENCED IN clerical work desirms pKsition at once. Address 0. K. Missoutir.n. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS. IF YOU IIAVE) SECOND-HAND furniture to sell, see (larret Meade. WANTED-SPRING CHICKENS AND ranch eggs at Vienna Cate. 107 West Main. R'AVOY HOTEL CAFE WANTS spring chickens and freak eggs; will pay top price. WANTED TO RENT A RANCH with tools and horses furnished. Ad dress J. H.. Missoullan. WANTED TO BORROW 31.000. Will pay six per cent interest for' five years. on good security. Ad dress J. S.. Missoulian. CONTRACTORS. A. W. TAYLOR CO.. GENERAL contractors, tar and gravel roofing; all carpenter work jobbing done with 4eatnesa and dispatch: we make saw filing a specikaty; give us a trial and save money. South .side shop.: 603 Edith street. telephone 623 Black: north side shop. Missoula Hotel building. Stevens street. tele phone 34$ Red. HORSES WINTERED. IIORSES WINTERED IN THE BIT ter Root; charges. $2 per month. Leave orders at Western Employ ment office. 12 Higgins avenue. Phone 140 red. Leave for ranch every Saturday morning. 9 o clock. from court house corner. Horses re turned April 1. J. H. Donaldson. Box 937. Missoula P. 0. MACNiNISTS. IIISSOULA IRON WORKS; MA-1 chine work; brass and iron casting meade to order: light and heavy. blackamithin& Corner Teok a e and litter Soot tracks. PERSONAL. "Eessule -ad DramsaGe Art." Those Interested in the study of Sotietsn for practical purposes: speak a readings recithng. etc. plea-e drop I card to A. A. Vgo Bract. ewe Mis ouelia. for full laftragtin. Parests-I will teach your boys and pits a shorter course in elaocution ab sohttely free to prove my ability. A. A. VON BRUNT. FOR RENT-HOUSES. FOR RENT-ItoI-SE. 612 SOUTH Th;r.l. Ph.roe 2:h Red. FOUR-R 1 M 0 HOUSE WITH BATH and range. 417 S. Third street. Foil RENT !-NOUR-IROM COT tage. Appvy ;.34 West Second North. IWOtDERN SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE. range. 3O2 S. Sixth east. Inquire 316 Stephens avenue. Foilt IRNT-- 1-IOOM MODERN COT tt ;e: n.w Majeetic range in con n.'.-tion. i'hone .79 Red4 or .18 Rled. FOR iIENT--TIRHRE-R(OM HOt'SE. niso 2 partly furnished housekeep ing r.*z*ms. Inquire 417 South Third. FOR RENT-820 VINE STREET. 120 Rper month. Two beds. range. etc. Six rooomk. More-Fairchild Co., 116 S. lilggins. Phone 646. FOlt RENT NEAT FIVE-ROOM thouse" with cellar, pantry and bath. ipso/ stable and chicken house. Two blucks from school. 712 North Fifth street. FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. 420 E. FRONT. I 218 SOUTH SIXTH EAST. 619 SOUTiH FOURTH WEST. WILSON BLOCK, 121 WEST PINE. FIOXNT ?K)OM UPSTAIRS. 411 WEST fine. ROOM 108 SOUTH FOURTH WEST. upstairs. THE LENNOX, 300 WEST CEDAR Furnished rooms; steam heat. PFUiS1tNISE1) 1OOM FOR RENT. cheap. First floor. 411 West Pine. FOR RENT TWO FITRNISHED rooms, connected. 416 East Pine sreet. NICELY r"UIRNiSHtED ROOMS, HOT water heat; gentleman only. 301 Hilda. THE VICTORIA--ELEGANTLY FUR nished outside rooms; hot and cold water; 424 North Higgins. FIIRNISHIED ROOMS. SINGLE OR en soite; steam-heated, hot and cold running wtater in each room; rooms kept strictly first-class. Over Schlosmberg's store. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT 519 8. FItST STRRET. 218 SOUTH SIXTH EAST. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS AT 201 E. Cedar. THREE HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. 227 E. Front. F.IIRNISHED ROOM FOR HOUSE keeping. 515 South Fifth west. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR light housekeeping. 316 North First. FOR RENT-4 FURNISHED ROOMS for housekeeping; modern.. 716 So. FIfth. THREE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEP Ing rooms, modern. 429 North Third. FOR RENT-2 LGHT HOUSEKEEP Ing rooms; modern. 617 McCormick. Corner of Alder. FOR RENT-FOUR UNFURNISHED housekeeping rooms. Inquire 119 South Third street or phone 416 red. 2 LARGE ROOMS FURNISHED FOR light housekeeping; walking distance. 407 East Main. $18 per month. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIS. O. K. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 131 Higgins avenue. Phone 0l4. LYON'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. 517 Higgins avenue; phone 211 Red. WESTERN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY -12t Higgins avenue; phone 140 Red. 5HWFFER'S. 125 WEST PINE. HELP furnished. situations seeured; whole sale, retail wood dealer; phone 458 B. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. FOR SALE-OPERA HOUSE AND dance hall. A good paying invest ment. E. F. Missoullan. DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING AT 124 BIMtLING. ton avenue south. Work guaranteed. Prices moderate. PASHIONABLE DRE S S MA KING and tailor-made suIts. 331 East Cedar. Phone 512. MACHINES. FOR LACK OF SPACE WE WILL sell a few new Domestic Sewing Machines at cost. They last a life time. Jensen' Furniture Store, West Main. MERCHANT TAILOR. hIENRY MISS. MERCHANT TAI lor-A fine aelection of woorems to select f4eks: alteritn Pad prFoing. 514 Wood7 Ustret FOR SALE Furniture of -a seven-root house, located close to bus. iness section. This includes an almost new piano. All for .......................oo*.0; O.B.S.ORR Really Compuy Office lostoffice Block. Phoue 270 Red. FOR RENT -FURNISHED HOUSES. FIVE ROOM FVRNISIHIEB Ilt(tt: iII l Y Pine strc' t. Phone 6s black. FOR RENT-ROOMS. with bath. 721 (.ooer. HOUSES WANTED. WANTEl>-FURNIsIti-:. Il 'rsi: on apartments for two. .,j dresa XN. Mi' souiian. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. NEW CoTJ. APPLY VICTORIA hotel. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. S10 g. Fourth wect. ALASKA PUPS FORi SALE. Ii. Mason. 231 West Cedur street. EI.ECTiIC %'I(IN. CHEAP. CAN BE used for any business. Victoria hotel. FOR SALE-GO-CART. REED T*rP, in good condition. 228 ('eliar St. DR' PINE WOOD. $6 PER CORD. delivered.. 1011 Howell. Telephone 787 Red. DRY COTTONWOOD DIEt.IVERED Su per cord, in 2 or 4-cord lots. Phone 98. SEE T. G. HATHEWAY IF YOU are in the market for cash registers or safes. TYPEW:IITEIt-e--i I)i AS NEVW. only $39. J.. G. Wruther. 122 Ili: gins avenue. i'OR BALE-SADDLE. IN GOOD condition. Will sell cheap. 06, Locust street. GREEN AND DftY SLAB WOOD: from 2 1.2 cords to 3.0400 curds. It. N. Barker. phone 631 Red. FtOR SALE---PIA NO. SECOND-IlAND nearly new. Must s.li at once. Bargain. Address P. O. !lox 398. FOR SALE-EDISON PHONOGRAPH. Reld condition; will sell cheap if taken at once. Apply 432 West C'edar. FOR SALE-FOUR MILLION FEET timber near new ralilrcad. Fur par ticulars address II. b1. Stringham, Cyr. Mont FOR SALE-ONE GENTLE MAW.: for either family driving or delivery wagon. Inquire 603 Woody street. Phone 683 Red. FOR SALE--ANYONE WANrTNG TO buy a good roll-top desk at a bar gain will do well to communicate with D. 8. B.. this office. TltH)LoUt;IjtRED) IoUDAt; AND Rhoude Island Red cockerels. Cheap if taken at once. F. W. Hurley. IR. F. D. I, Box 63: River road. MACHINES FRO)! $3 UP. NEW 4Au tomatic drop-head rotary. $20; Sing errs an terms to abil. Singer Sewing Machine Co.. 126 West Main street. FURNITURE. NEW AND SECOND hand; also pay the highest price for becond-hand household goods. Hans Jensen. Leiser block. 138 W. Main St. WANTED-RANCH. WTANTED-TO RENT A RANCH IN Hitter Root or Missoula valley. Not in the tick district. Address Box No. 740, Anaconda. .Mont. BOARD AND ROOM. 72 S!OUTH FOURTH WEST. ROOM AND BOARD. 212'U. CEDAR. DINING ROOM WILL OPEN IN Peppard flats Sunday morning at 7:39. Special turkey dinner from 12 to 2 (o'clock) Soc. BOARD BY DAY. WEEKS OR month. and room suitable for two or suite of rooms. 407 East Main, two blocks from Higgins. EXPRESS AND TRANSFER. EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE--PROHPT service. Tracer Kelly, phone 67 Red. HORSES STABLED. UORStK$E STABLED AND FED. IN oetlre 407 South Fourth. Phone 333. STORAGE. STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 731 WEST Cedar; phone 495 Black. J. W. Reely. Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior-United States Land Office at Missoula, -Mont., August 31, 190M. Notice is hereby given that Fritz Timmerman of Missoutla. Mont. who on February II. 1e05. made homestead entry No. 2850, Serial No. 9380I for the north half of the northeast quar ter and the north half of the north west quarter of section 10, township 13 north. range 17 west Montana me ridian, has filed notice of intention to mrake final five-year proof to estab lish claim to the land above described before register and receiver of the United States land office at Missoula. Mont. on the 23rd day of December. 1,09. Claimant names as witnesses: Wil liam V. Hutughes of Missoula. Mont.: Rudolph Wiachtnann of Missoula, Mont.: John Miller of Bonner. Mont.; John Spanier of Mismoula. Mont. DANIEL ARMS. Register. 11-11-12-11. Sheriff's Sale Under Execution. L It. ladell, plaintiff vs. Amador Con solidated Mining and Developing Company, Defendant. To be sold at sheriffs sale on the 3rd day of January. A. D.. 1910, at I o'clock p. m. of said day. at the front door of the courthouse. in the city of Missoula. county of Missoula. state of Montana. the following described real estate. towit: Lots 2 and 3 and southwest quarter (S. W. %t1. of Northeast quarter (N. E. of Section Thirty-four (34). Town ship Seventeen 417). North. Range twenty-six (28). West, containing 311 acres more or less. Together with all and singular the tenements. heroditanaeats and ap turtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertainlag. DAVIS GRAHAM. Sheriff. By F I. Miller. Under Sheriff Dated, December 5. 1909 SOCIETY DIRECTORY. WaEEK(EEiIM1N OF TUlE WORILD. S11M' NE) meets every ser.nrl and f.urth Thzr-day of eachi month. Odd Fli"..ws hall annex. 1. A. JOHNSON. C. C. T. it WlI.!:TR, Clrrk. t'NiiErlITY CITY JIIVE NO. w., LADIES OF THE MACCXIIEES meets ?roin.I and fourth Thursdays of each month At 2:20 :p. m. In Odd Fel lous ennex hall. M1iIS PI'IFIERii KE.NDAt.TL, T.. C. lifs. 11. It. M U RR AY. It. K.. 419 Alder street KNiGIGTS OF l'YTiII.AS. LAi RELI 1.O10i. NO. 11-Meets every Wldnes day evening at Eagles' hall at 8 o'cock. It. L. RATES, C. C. JOHN L. MALONEY. K. of R. S. KNIOIITS OF 1OtIX'RtS. %IS-: SO'LA COUNCiL. NO. 10:1, meets In said Feilon s' hall first and third Thursday evening each month. W. T.. KELLEY. Grand Knight CIIA tR.KS D.tAWSON. Fin. See. P R A T E It NAT, IIROTHERHIOOD. 1ISSCo'l.A .LODIGE NO. 279-Meets every first and third Wedntaday of each month at 1. 0. 0. F. hall annex. J. C. A. TAYLOR, President MRS. Mf. PAi.SOROVE, Treas. MISSOILA I/EtDGE NO. 7. SCAN-i DINAVIAX BROTHERHOOD OF; AMERICA, meets every second and fourth Friday evening at Eagles' hall, West Main street. ALEX BENSON, Pres. T.EIF FREDERICKS. Sec. MISSOt'LA AERIE NO. 32. P. O. E.. meets first and third Tuesdays of! ea h month at 7:30 p. m., at Eagles' hall, West Main. E. C. MUr.RONEY, W. Pres. W. S. IIORD. Sec. WESTERN SUN CHAPTER NO. It. R. A. IM., meets first and third Fri: days of each month in Odd Fellows' hail. CTIAS. J. IL.OO4fQUIST, H. P. S. H M'CALL, Sec. MISSOt'LA LODGE NO. 13. A. P. A. M., m-ets first and third Tuesdays, regular meetings. F. H. KNTSLET. W. M. A. J. BREITENSTEIN, Sec. SCHILLER LbODOE NO. 4. SONS OF HERMANN. meets in Eagles' hall first Sunday of earlh month at 8 o'clock p. m. JOSEPH RIDDELE, President. JOSEPH WAGNER. Sgeretary. IIARTENDERS' UNION. LOCAL. NO. 817. meets first and third Tues days of each month at Union hall at 2 p. m. JOHN E. PLUMMER, Pres. JOHN A. FRANCIS. See. MISSOU'LA CAMP NO. 5329. M. W. A.. meets first and third Thursdays of each month, Harnois theater. C. H. ELLIOT. V. C. HENRY RLAKELY. Clerk. 126 West Front street. UNITED ARTISANS, meets every first and third Tuesday at Odd Fel lows' hail annex at 1:30 p. m. B. J. WIGHTMAN. M. A. S. L. DUNIIAM, Sec. t. P. O. HEILL. GATE LODDE NO. 3883-Meets on second and fourth Tuesdays of each month in Harnois hail at Harnols theater. JOHN R. DAILY, K. A. J. VIOLETTI. See. MOCbD)IRN RsITIITEI11ROOD OF AMERUtICA. University City Lodige No 1391. meets in Odd Fellows' hall. see ond and fourth Monday nights of each month at S o'elock. ARMSTED MACE, Pres. JAMES L. WALLACE, Sec. Notice for Bide. Rtm-odeling 1Rosevelt school heating plant. Excavation and concrete work. Sealed bids will be received by A. L. Duncan. clerk of the beard of trustees of school district No. 1. Missoula county. Montana, for the remodeling of the steam heating plant at the Buoiase velt Echool building up to 8 o'clock p. m.. December 2. 1909. The re modeling to be done in accordance with the plans and speclfications on file With clerk of said board at his office, room 3. Duncan Peterson block, Missoula. Mont. All bids must be accompanied by certified check of at least 10 per cent of the bid. Successful bidder must be prepared to glae satisfactory bond, d0 per cent of contract -)rice. for the faithful iperfornmaunce of the contract. The hoard resmar es the right to re ject any or all idis. Sealed bids will also be received at the same time and place for the excavating and concrete work neces sary in consequence of the proposed remodeling of said heating plant above referred to. Said excavation being for boiler room. Bidders to bid on the excavating and removal of dirt and gravel, building of concrete retaining walls. cement steps and floor and the underpinning of inside walls. Bids to be accompanied by certificed check of at least 10 per cent of bid and to be based on sketch of excavation and specifications on file with the clerk of said board. Successful bidder will be required to give bond for the faithful performance of the work and in demnify against damages to the build ing. The board reserves the right to re ject any or all bids. A. L. DINCAN. Clerk of School District No. 1. 12-S-21. Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior. United States Land Office at Missoula, Mont November 13. 1909.-Notice is hereby given that Dulphis Teireault of Huson. Mont.. who on Novt siber II. 1905. made homestead application No. 3017. serial No. 0958, for the northwest quarter of thg southwest quarter of section 24. township 15 north, range 22 west Montana meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year prof to establish claim to the land above described before the regis ter and receiver of the Pnlted Rtates land office at Missoula. Mont., on the 28th day of December. 1009. Claimant names as witnesses Charles Clemes. William Boyer. Ward Dubois and John Dubols, all of Huson, Mont. DANIEL ARMS. Register. 11-1t-12-18. Notice to Bidders. Sealed bids will be received by tse city clerk of the city of Missoula, Mont., until 3o'clock p. tn.. Monday. Decanmber 13. 1909. for furnIshing one steel filing caste to be delivered F. 0. B. city engineer's office. Plans upon application to city engineer. Bidders shall furnish full informa tion regarding material, gauge of steel and total approximate weight. City council reserves right to reject any nr all bids J S. KEMP. City Clerk. Forty-Two Lots in Fruit Trccs and a Five-Room House With city water, within ten minutes of the postoffice. Price for a few days on this property $3,750 A. I. STE VEB N HIQGINS BLOCK 2 Stock Ranch 200 acres in the Bllaekfoot valley, about one-half of %hiuh is tillable land; GU acres in hay; all fenced: seven-rasoa hewn log house, anw and well-built. Cow barn for 10 lead; barn: milk house; poultry house and other buildings. Fine spring eater piped to the buildings; farm ma.-hiner fine trout stream running through the place; open range, o sal good schools; 320 acres government land adjoining. Price $3,500 Hoverson &u Stephens 333 N. Higgins Ave. Phone 203 B1k. For Rent Seven-room modern house. For Sale Four-room house close in renting for $15i.00, for $1,100 Five-room modern house close In. with large barn and chicken house, renting for $3:..t0 a month, for $26.00. Hialt cash, balance on easy terms. W. L. Gassert Real Estate. Insurance. 128 W. Cedar. Phone 23. For Rent SOUTH SIDE Second floor. St. Louis flat, four rooms and bath. One block from south end of Higgins avenue bridge. Per month $20 NORTH SIDE New 4-room, modern house, with range; per month ............$18 Carroll Napton Real Estate and Insurance Room 5, Allen Block Phone 3J9 Black S ACRES IN ORCHARD HOMES SMALL HOUSE AND SHED. FORTY FRUIT TREES GOOD WATER RIGHT $1,500 ON TERMS GETS IT. MORE-FAIRCHILD CO. 116 8. HIGGINS. PHONE 644. RAVALLI, ST. !GNATIUS, RONAN, POLSON. A daily :g-mile service avrosa the Flathead, c.nnecting with Kallapell boat. Leaves tavall 6 a. m. Williams' Stages Building Site 45x130 feet in HIamumond addition. A beautiful lot for a home. On easy terms. Price. $750. OSCAR CRUTCHFIELD, Real Estate, Insurance. Next V. S. Land Office. Higgins Ave. Plumbing J. P. GRADY 119 W. Cedar St. Phone 175 Red Residence Phone 510 Siack. PAPERHANGING SEDean PAINTING* DECORATING Estimates cheerfully furnished Contract work a speciality. Shop north of Shapard hotel Tele phone 634. Notice for Publication. States L;ad Office at Miss otula, Montana, Novemnber 13. 1909.-No tice is hereby given that Eugene P. Hembree of 3lissoula. Nloot.. who on tkOtober 24. 1904. un.ade homestead application No. 28_6, serial No. 0S96, for the southeast quarter of section 10. townrsip 14 north, range 19 west Montana meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make final five-year proof to estab!lih claim to the land above described before the register and receiver of the United States land of fice at .ilsaocla. Mont., on the Ith day of January. 1310. Claimant names as witnesses S. A.;i McNell, Peter Christiansen. James Mie liclan and Samuel lieliman. alt of, Miasoula, Mont. DANIFT. ARMS. Reclster. We Have Then IIOMIE+, LOTS, INVESTMENTS OUR PRICES ARE IOW OUR TERMS ARE EASY NI) RENT to paty if You want to own a houme. .See us and we will tell you how. LOANS $If8t. ;730 and other amounts to loan. Van Valen Eldkmui Western Montana Bank Building. Room 4. Phone 52L, Only $3,500 is the price asked for one of the best ten-acre tracts In the Orchard hlomes district. The very best eo soil, good water right, good build ings. large root cellar, 400 bearing fruit trees, best varieties. The proceeds from this year's crop equals nearly one-half of the price asked for the place. This is a money maker and a fine home. Terms. H. D. FISHER REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. 113 E. Main St. Phone 44 Red. Otto Greenhood REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOANS. Ranch Property +A list of splendid farms in the Rtig lakfoot valley at prices that a ill never again be equaled. None bett.:r in the northwest. Orchard Homes If you want producing orehard. call and see my lists. Prices rea. sonable and terms to suit par chaser. City Property No better opportunities for Im provetd and unimproved city prop. erty than those on nmy lists. Will be pleased to show them and quote Rents collected and properties cared fur. Otto Greenhood Rooms 6 and s Duncan and Dixoa Block, higgins Avenue. For Rent One storeroom 18z50 feet with basement: steam heat furnished; at $100 per month. J. B. Bryan Real Estate, Loans Insurance 123 Higgins Avenue $1,5110 5,r t-are trnvt In Orchard Hones! A bargain. 24 HIGGINS BLOCK.

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