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A Choice Brooks Street Buy Two 30x130 lots a trifle over one block from the new county high school, on city water main; only five blocks from the end of the bridge; for $1 150. There is not another lot in this locality for this money. Jas. M. Rhoades REAL ESTATE AND INSUJRANCE DEALER. 118 Higgins Avenue. Phone 572 HAMMOND BLOCK. MANY FRIENDS ATTEND ALFRED CAVE FUNERAL Funeral services over the remains of Alfred Cave, the old pioneer who died Wednesday afternoon after a long illness, were held yesterday aft ernoon at the residence on East Front street. The sermon, preached by Rev Mr. Noftsinger of the Baptist church of Butte, was unusually eloquent and sympathetic. He dwelt on the life and deeds of Alfred Cave and had much to say on the rugged honesty and genial disposition of the dead pi oneer. A large number of sympathlz ing friends were present to pay their last respects to the memory of their lost companion. Flowers covered the casket and the grave. The pallbearers were all old time friends of the deceased; men who had known him for years and were an xious to perform this last service for him. They were J. B. Catlin, Andrew Logan, H. L. Wilkinson, J. C. Lehsou, George Kennett and W. B. Parsons. Interment was in the Missoula Val ley cemetery. lANDERS GIRL GOES TO HELENA REFUGE State Humane Officer Walter Shope returned yesterday to Helena, taking with him the Zanders girl, who was taken from a room In the Missoula lodging house on Wednesday by the city officers on the complaint of her mother, who said the child had been missing for several days. and that she would not leave the place. It is not known what will be done with the child, but it is probable that she will be placed in the House of the Good Shepherd in Helena pending an inves tigation of the case by the police. The girl's father made an attempt to pre vent the officer from taking the child to Helena, but he was persuaded by the local officials to drop his objec tions, and the girl went to Helena with Mr. Shope. THE WEATHER Yesterday was another of those spring days and Missoula seems to be in line for good weather for a.\lile. The observations: M axim um ..............................48 M inim um ......................... ....24 At 6 a. m. Thermometer ...................... 28..... Barometer ........ .......... 2:7 At 6 p. m. Thermometer ............................43 Barometer .... .............. :6: ,ii Wind from the northwesL. WILL INITIATE. The Fraternal Order of Mountain eers will hold an initiatory meetihg in Firemen's hall at 8:30 this even ing. There is a large class to be in itiated into the mysteries of Moun taineering and a royal time is prom ised after the close of these cere monies. The order, while a new one. is rapidly becoming popular and its membership is daily increasing On South Higgins a bran new 6-room modern dwelling; porcelain bathroom furniture. Two bedrooms fitted with hot and cold wa ter. Fine electric fixtures. Nice home like fireplace and mantle; good cellar and woodshed; 2 nice lots facing on Higgins. This property is in block 24 and very convenient to the Universi ty. Only $8,000, on terms. We are authorised by wire to offer one of the choicest 10-acre tracts at a sacrifice price. Five acres set in bearing 12-year-old trees, balance Is set out to young McIntosh trees. Good house and outbuildings. Very conven ient to the city, only 11-3 miles. Well worth 17,000. For immediate sale $5, 000 will buy this property, $3,200 emh. W. L SMEAD CO. i 3look. Missona, Mont. Phone 311 Red. STUPENDOUS SELLING OF SEATS UNCLE CHARLIE HARNOIS MAKES LARGE SALES FOR "A STUB BORN CINDERELLA." From the time the seat sale for "A Stubborn Cinderella," which is to ap pear at the IHarnols theater tonight, opened yesterday morning until thle box office closed for the night, the~ vwas a steady stream of people pouri, into, the office, and it required thii combilmd efforts of both Uncle Charli, Harnols and his son to even begin tI satisfy the demand for seats. An.l then, too, there were orders comlma in all the time over the wire and through the malls, and before the sal! hald hPon a tn two hours praitinally every seat in the first Il1 rows on the ground floor and the first seven rows in the balcony was gone. "I never saw anything like it," Mr Harnois said yesterday. "f was or my feet every minute of the day, and at that there was always a crowd waiting, but they will get their money's worth, for there is no better show on the road than the one which we are going to put on tomorrow." The arrangements for the Bitter Root special have all been made, and the train will start as scheduled at 6 p. in. from Hamilton. stoppiug at all points on the road where there are pas.sengers for the trip. The train will make its return trip shortly after the show is over, giving time, however, for a lunch at Ye Olde Inn after the play. This arrangement has caused a lot of orders for seHIts to c(:ome in from the valliey towns, and a lIrge crowl.d mily he exp'ltc'd whIen thile pe 'il comells ini, DIES AT HOSPITAL. Diennis (ill, aged 41 years, died yes terday afternoon at St. Patrick's hos pital. Death was caused. by pineu monia, from which the deceased had been suffering for some time. He was taken to the hospital last Sun day. A brother, Thomas, resides at Nimrod and was in the city last night to make arrangements for the funer al. The deceased had been working at Nimrod. LOCAL SOCIETY Enjoyable Whist Party. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Fenkhausen were host and hostess at an enjoyable whist party on Wednesday evening at their home on North Second street. The house was artistically decorated in honor of St. Patrick's day with quantities of green carnations. Cards were played until a late hour, when supper was served and prizes awarded. Mrs. Paul Gerber and George Stein brenner held the highest scores and were given the first prizes, a cut glass dish and a paper weight. Pretty decks of cards, the consolations, were won by Mrs. Julius Grill and Paul Gerber. Ladies' Aid Soolety. The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church was pleasantly en tertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Emily V. Marshall and Mrs. T. Ezell at the home of Mrs. Arthur McKeown in South Missoula. Needlework occu pied the early part of the afterroon and dainty refreshments were served at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Kane is Hostess. Mrs. F. L. Kane was hostess yester day afternoon at a small and in formal, but enjoyable "Kensington" at her home on Cooper street. The early part of the afternoon was devoted to needlework and at 5 o'cloc k a dainty tea was served. FUNERAL OF CHILQ. The funeral of Ruth, tile daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irank Anderson, was held yesterday afternoon from the residence in the Orchard Homes. Rev. Mr. Strom of the Swedish Congrega tional church preached an eloquent and consoling sermon on the life of the dead child and was listened to by a large number of friends of the fam ily. Many flowers were sent by sym. pathizing friends. Interment was in tilhe Missoula cemetery. CHILD IS BURIED. The funeral of Edwin Victor Erick son, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Knute Erickson of Clinton, was held yesterday afternoon from the Swedish Lutheran church. The sermon was de livered by Rev. A. V. Anderson and was listened to by many friends of the family, who had gathered to ex press their esteem. Burial was in the Missoula Valley cemetery. NEW COMPANY FORMED. Articles of incorporation of the Parisian Suit and Millinery company were tiled yesterday. The place of business for the new company will be Missoula and the amount of the incorporation is $5,000. The incorpor ators are F. J. Murray, Mary E. Por ter and H. Y. Gephart; they will also act as directors. Good Liniment. You will hunt a good while before you find a preparation that is equal to Chamberlain's Liniment as a cure for muscular and rheumatic pains, for the cure of sprains and soreness of the muscles. It is equally valuable for lame back and all deep seated muscu. lar pains. 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by all druggists. Card of Thanks. To all who so kindly assisted us and showed us sympathy during the illness and burial of our beloved son, we wish to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks. MR. AND MRS. K. E. ERICKSON. Take away that careworn, tired, sickly, winter look. Puts saps in every bone. Gives you that feeling of health and happiness. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea has been the spring cleanser and regulator of millions of people; there's nothing just as good. 35 cents. David Smith and G. F. Peterson. SHAKE THIS WELL IN A BOTTLE SPLENDID PRESCRIPTION TO BE MIXED-BACKACHE IS WARNING. Thlere, are more cases of kidney trouble here, now than ever before, while recent reports show that more people succumb each year to some form of kidney disease than any other cause. When there is sickness, examine the urine. Ithournatlsm is only a symptom of kidney trouble. It is nothing more or less than excessive uric acid in the blood, which the sluggish, inactive kid neys have failed to sift out, leaving it to decompose and settle about the joints and muscles, causing intense suffering; frequently resulting In de formity; ,often reaching the heart, when death ensues. I'olns across the back, frequent pain ful and suppressed urination and other syrImpt,s of weak bladder are not the only signs of kidney trouble; many coass ,of stomach disease, headache, pain in the heart, Inactive liver, etc., arý Ibit syplltorms; the cIause of which can Il, traleed to feeble, clogged kid neys. A s.hmplhe test of the urine is to void a small quantity in a bottle or glass anll let It stand over night; next morning, Ift' there is :a reddish brick (ldut sedihent, or white, fleecy sub stance pre.l r sent, either "onsult sonime rellplltltble lphysiclan or take a good vegetaile treatment. The following lpr'scription is relotnnonded highly in th'ose eIsMI'O, and the sufferer can Imix it at holn(e: Colmpound kargon, one I1nr.e11 ; fluid extract danll ontl l , one half' oncltle(; comlpoulnd syrup slarsapar lIla, three ounces. Shake well and udse Jo Asp . Ot aql no 'p'I,5:otap 'tl,)la 'A. inl teaspoonful doses after ('eaclh meal and at bedtime. Where any of the symptoms enlumer ;lat ll abovet are present, good results Ire, sure to follow Itnmedlately the use of this simple prescrllition. FUNERAL OF PIONEER IS LARGELY ATTENDED Funeral services over the remains of Edward Miller, the old pioneer pla cer miner, were held yesterday morn ing. The funeral cortege left the resi dence in the Orchard Homes and the services were held at the Catholic church. At the church Rev. Father Trivelli said a requiem high mass and the services at the cemetery were in charge of Rev. Father Grifez. The floral offerings were numerous and testified to the esteem in which the old pioneer was held by his many neighbors and friends. The proces sion to the grave, from the Catholic church, was one of the largest held In Missoula for years. The pallbear ers were William Spurgin, Michael Flynn, P. H. Kelly, John Flynn, James Walsh and Frank Violette. THE DOCTOR'S OUESTION Advice Against the Use of Harsh Pur gatives and Physics. A doctor's tirst question when con sulted by a patient is, "Are your bow els regular?" lie knows that 98 per cent of illness is attended with inac tive howels and torpid liver. This con ditlon poisons the system with noxious gases and waste matter which natur ally accumulates and which must be removed through the bowels before health can be restored. Salts, ordinary pills and cathartist may be likened to dynamite. Through their harsh, irritating action they force it passage through the bowels, causing pain and damage to the dell cate lntestinal structure, which weak e1ns the whole system, and at best only produces temporary relief. The repeated use of such treatments cause chronic Irritation of the stomach and bowels, hardens their tissues, dead ens their nerves, stiffens their mus I les and generally brings about an in jurious hab!t which sometimes has fa tal results. VWe have a positive, pleasant andt safe remedy for constipation amn bowel disorders in general. We are so certain of its great curative va1tue thaint we promise to return the pur chaser's money in every case when it alils to produce entire satisfaction. This remedy is called Rexall Order lies. We urge you to try them at our entire risk. ltexall Orderlies are very pleasant to take; they act quietly and have a soothing, strengthening, healing influ ence on the entire intestinal tract. They do not purge, gripe. cause nau set, flatulence, exc'essive looseness, liarrhoea or other annoying effect, and they may be taken at any time without any inconvenience. Rexall Orderlies overcome the drug ging habit and cure constipation and all similar ailments, whether acute or chronl'c. They are especially good for children, weak persons or old folks. P'rice, 36 tablets. 25e, and 12 tablets, 10c.l The Missoula Drug Co.. corner Higgins avenue and Front street. INSTRHUMENS OF RECORD The following Instruments were filed yesterday in the office of the county recorder: Deed-P. J. Kline to T. A. Wickes, lots 19. 20, 21, 22, 23 and 24 In block 22, South Missoula; consideration $10. Deed-Eliza J. Waddington to O. B. S. Orr, lots 13. 14, 15, 16, 17, 21 and 22 in block 4, Homevale addition. Deed-C. E. Johnson to Olive M. Billups, lot 10 In block 25, Knowles addition. It Saved Hrs Leg. "All thought I'd lose my lce," writes J. A. Swenson, Watertown, Wi~. "Ten years of eczema, that 15 doc tors could not cure, had at last laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it sound and well." Infallible for skin eruptions, eczema, salt rheum, boils, fever sores, burns, scalds, cuts and piles. 25c at G. F'rseihelmer. AIHETA UltIT DAY IN COURT NO CASES HEARD AND ONLY TWO MINOR CIVIL SUITS FILED WITH CLERK. Yesterday was comparatively quiet in the district court. No cases were bel'or«e Judge Webster, and only two (l'vil actions of minor importance were Iiled with the clerk. Carrie I. Lewis commenced an action against Chester C. Minnick to recover on a note, the amount Involved being $250. IHesides thile prIncipal and inter est of 12 per cent attorney's fees of $75 is lncluded in the prayer for judg ment. 1I. Y. Gephart Is the plaintiff in a similaltr suit against the Mlssoula Gas llcompany. The plaintiff alleges that the cormlany gave two notes to J. A. J n.'es, each note being for $522.50. After these became due $100 was paid on 1a hII, and they were then both as signel to the plaintiff There Is still Iwlng -SI the ti o notes the sum of $s70.31, s:td this 1 ;I tount. together with oasts. is asked. LOCRAL BREVITIES Smoke Wm. Hooper cigars. J. A. Smith of Lothrop visited Mis oulht fritllds yesterday. Ring 263 black for Ed's hack. A. I). Sperry of Butt1e paid Missoula I bIus5iness visit yesterlday. Mtct Ime at the billiard parlors. J.. W. Davis was dlownl from the Bit ter lRtoult mettrol)llis yesterday. James M. Rhoades. fire insurance. Clarence Smith of Potomac was a visitor in thil city yesterday. Marsh, the undertaker, phone 321. L. t. liak.ier oI Seattle transacted business in tile lity yesterday. F. P. Keith, insurance. Florence hotel. William J. Spire of Helena is at tending to business in the city. Public stenographer, Dawson. 5 Dixon. Isaac MA. Hart of Taft was a guest at the \VWindsor hotel yesterday. C. Ferguson, insurance, real estate. W. H. 1'ardley of Salt Lake came to the city yesterday on business. Dr. Willard, osteopath, 1st Nat. bank. H. Ausman of Bonner was a busi ness visitor in the city yesterday. Majestic hams and Edgewood eggs --fine. F. J. Kolnan of Milwaukee spent yesterday on business in the city. G. Scott Anderson of Wallace is spending a few days in this city. Social dances Wednesday and Satur day evening at Elite hall. W. L. Fitzgerald of Butte was in town yesterday ot a brief visit. E. H. Stlckney of Fargo is spending a few days in the city on business. Dr. Reisland, optical specialist. Ham mond block, March 23 to May 1. E. Pelky, a resident of Superior, is looking after business in this city. W. D. Cook was in the city yester day from Seattle for a brief visit. Have your carpets cleaned the new way. Phone 561. Sloan Davis. E. K. Brennan was in the city yes terday from his home in DeBorgla. G(eorge M. Hunter of Seattle was a guest at the Florence hotel yesterday. Dr. G. H. Putney, office in Fed dersohn block, Higgins ave. Phone 397R Jamlles A. Bean of Mullan was a business vi.,ltor in this city yesterday. L. A. Stanton of Helena is spending a couple of days on business in this city. J. MIerlam, electrical fixtures and supplies. Phone 311 black. T. J. Rlilly of Spokane attended to business matters in this city yester day. II. C. Hiendricks and M. Hughes of Helena are spending a few days in the city. Drink Joel B. Fraziler at the Oxford. "Every swallow makes a friend." Mrs. .\lice Husm of Victor was the guest of friends in this city yester day. II. Gilbertson, brick contractor; work guaranteed: estimated given. Tel. 80s. Henry Buck was down from Ste vensville yesterday on a business visit. Janmles Biurrows of Nimrod attended to business matters in the city yester day. R. fiwinn, M. D., diseases of the eye, ear, nose, throat. Glasses fitted. W. It. Day of Seattle transacted business in the Garden city yester day. R. C. Kemp catme down from the Smoky city yesterday for a brief visit. High-class piano instruction by Neal C. Perry, graduate pianist. Tel. 82 R. Senator Charles E. Fairbanks of Plains greeted friends in the city yes terday. Same place; employment and wood; Shaffer's, 125 W. Pine. Phone 458 blk. \Villiam M. Gilmore of Butte is spending a few days on business in this city. E. A. Nightiugale of Salt Lake was looking after business affairs in this city yesterday. Dr. C. B. Spohr, osteopath, 114 W. Main. Acute and chronic diseases. Telephone 618. Mr. andi Mrs. T. M. Good of Great Falls were registered at the Shapard hotel yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ray of Living ston are spending a few days with friends in Missoula. Lumber for sale in carload lots, also mill work. Ed l'. Riberdy, St. Regis, Mrs. Roland and daughter Gertrude leave today for Portland, where they will make their home. Perry Howe is reported to be very ill with erysielas. He is at his room in the postoffice block. L,. W. Austin, the hatter, has ar rived and will announce his location in a day or two. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tracy at their home on River street, Wednesday night, a boy. F. Dumouchel, postmaster at Frenchtown, arrived in the city yes terday afternoon on the Coeur d'Alene train for a couple of days' visit. Ohe qolden ule Revealing the Nfewest modes in .7ailored Juits and qowns to give something distinctively different, something with that touch of exclusiveness which women of fashion appreciate. Both the conservative, plain tailored gowns and ex treme dressy models are fashioned in un broken, evenly draped effects. The smartest spring fabrics in black and newest costume shades are well represented. New IYlessaline Gowns Long, evenly-draped, slender lines, bodice and yoke elaborately braided on lace, all the most wanted colors in messaline ..........................$25, $27.50, $29.50 jand 7ailored 7wo-piece Juits Smart tailor-made street models; coat is cut on extremely conservative lines; 40-inch length; hir(ad panel gored skirt; slightly increased fullness at bottom....$25, $27.50, $35.00 ~mmm mS@mamm-m d Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Maloney, 1026 Sherwood street, yester day morning, a daughter. Dr. J. Louise Smith, osteopath. Women's and children's diseases a specialty. 114 W. Main St. Phone 618. O. McQuesten, a mining man and horse raiser of Bearmouth, is spend ing several days in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Melany have returned from Hamilton, where they have been visiting for some time. One good building lot close to Hig gins avenue, on Spruce street; spot cash, $1,700. Address J. U. L., Mis soullan. , Amos Buck, the well-known mer chant of Stevensville, greeted his ac quaintances in this city yesterday. Lee Cohn, the well-known cigar man of Butte, was in the city yes terday in the interest of his house. Prof. H. A. Howell of Havana, Cuba, Recommends Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. "As long ago as 1 can remember my mother was a faithful user and friend of Chamberlath's Cough Remedy, but never in my life have I realized its true value 'until now," writes Prof. H. A. Howell of Howell's American School, Havana, Cuba. "On the night of Feb ruary 3d our baby was taken sick with a very severe cold; the next day was worse and the following night his con dition was desperate. He could not lie down and it was necessary to have him in the arms every moment. Even then his breathing was difficult. I did not think he would live until morning. At last I thought of my mother's remedy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which we gave, and it af forded prompt relief, and now three days later, he has fully recovered. Un der the circumstances I would not hes itate a moment in saying that Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, and that only, saved the life of our dear little boy." For sale by all druggists. J. H. FITZGERALD'S TOGGERY When conservative, level-headed business men and professional men pick me out as their tailor it's not a matter of sentiment, but of value received. There are quite a bunch of young fellows who pay a fancy price to those traveling "expert measure takers" under the impression they're getting something "better." It's the most unbusinesslike thing they ever did, for the clothes they get are mostly ready-mades in dis guise--made over to conform to the measurements sent in. It's these men that I want to get into my place. I want to demonstrate to them that the name Joe Fitzgerald on the label is better from a quality stand point than any name those fellows put on. And when it comes down to prices I can skin them all to a finish. Don't forget there are only four weeks to Easter And remember it's a good stunt to keep your money circulating at home. Yours truly, JOE, 223 Higgins Ave. PM. L. GULDEN State Tuaidermist AND FURRIER Won Medal at St. Louis. 601 N. Seoond St. Missoula Investment Co.'s GROCERY SHOP 121 East Main St. A. J. BREITENSTEIN, Manager. TeleptiBe 72 Groceries Red Cherries We solve the daily question of A bottle of large red cherries "what to eat." Our stock of ready- should be in every kitchen, as they to-eat goods is most desirable at add greatly to the appearance of any season of the year. puddings, gelatines, tapioca, etc.; HONEY-Real clover product; per bottle ........................................5 nice color and sglid racks; PREMIUM HAMS AND BACON each ........................... are the choicest selection of Iowa's HOMINY-Casino canned hom- young, smooth hog, and are sweet iny; very nice fried for breakfast; and tender and possess a deliciously per can ............................... .........15¢ appetizing flavor unequaled by any WAFERS-Peanut wafers, a other brand. The hams are neatly dainty, new wafer which is very trimmed and sweetly flavored and popular, per package ................10~ juicy, and the bacon extra good LIQUID VENEER-A furniture with two strips of lean. Also boiled polish and cleaner; a large bottle, ham-not salty, but mild, juicy, ten. enough for the whole house........560 der a9id sweet. Cash Registers If You Want a Cash Register Buy a "National" Which is sold under an ironclad 2-year guarantee. You can get a National Cash Register for $15; a better one for $20; a still better one for $40. Above registers are National Detail Adding Cash Registers. You can buy a National Total Adding Detail Strip-Printing Cash Reg ister for $50. Wirite to W. J. MACAULEY, the Cash Register Man, 120 East Broadway, Butte, Mont.; P. 0. Box 305. We Solicit Your Trade Fine Wines Liquors and Cigars Mail Orders Filled Promptly J. E. POWER Family Liquor Store Corner Main and Woody Missoula Palace Market J. D. WATTS Wholesale and Retail FRESH AND SALT MEATS BUTTER AND EGGS Phone 143 306 Higgins Ave J. . DEAN PAINTING, PAPERMANGINS, DEO. RATING. Estimates cheerfully furnished Contract work a speoialty. Shop north of Shapard hoteL Tele phone 94 black. ED S. DORMAN Civil and Mining Engineer U. S. Mineral Surveyor for Montana and Idaho. Member A. I. M. U. Phone 28m Red. Missaula. DR. . H. FREEZE PHYSICIAN AND SURdEON. Special attention to dlseases of women. Suite 36 Higgins Block, Third Floor. Telephone 517. Missoula. Phone 822 Bilok. Roe. Phone 162 Blaok THEO. LACHAMBRE Manufacturer of and dealer in HARNESS, SADDLES, BLANKETS, WHIPS, GLOVES, ETC. 18e W. Main St. Miseula, Mont. For $22 a Suit to order. You have choice this week of 24 nobby spring suit ings,-lnade up any way you want it. An absolutely correct fit; the best of work. THUESON Western Hotel Building. .Request Granted Council Chambers, City of Missoula, Montana, September 18, 1907. Mentrum-Briggs Co., City: Gen tlemen-September 16th, the City Council granted your request for exclusive permission to use a ftao simillie of the Corporate Seal of the ity of Missoula on a brand of ci gars to be called the "SEAL OF MISSOULA," with the understand ing, however, that the "SEAL OF MISSOULA" is to be a strictly first-clase Union-made cigar. J. S. KEMP, City Clerk. The above is the authority fer the birth of the "Seal of Missoula" high-grade Union-made cigar. Ask your dealer for one and get full vlue for your money. Northwestern Abstract and Title Insurance Company Furnishes. correct and complete ab stracts of title to all city and county property. Estimates on abstracts fur nished on application. 104 Main St. Phone 147 R. Montana Abstract and Guarauty Co. 128 West Cedar Street. WILL CAVE, Manager lft"een years' experience with Mis soula aunty reords. AbstractsM guraateuld Phones: Offle, $; re. Ideas, 418 black.