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TRA1sali[DW BIG HORN AAND SHOSHONE RE SERVES IN WYOMING TO BE ADDED fb DISTRICT NO. 2. Word was received yesterday by the officials of District No. 1 of the forest service, with headquarters in this city, that on June 1 the Big Horn. national firest; whose headquarters are at Sheridan, and the Shoshone, at Cody, will he transferred from the jurisdic t4n0 of District No. 1 to that of District No. 2, which' his its offices in Denver. When this is done it will place all the national forests in Wyoming un der district No. 2. The Bonnevile na tionitl.fml"est, with headquarters at Og den, will also be transferred to that district. This will mean a decrease in the acreage of District No. 1 of .from 2,500,000 to 3,000,000 acres, and all the transferred forests will add about 0,000,000 acres to district No. 2. The iReasons given for the proposed change are two. The first one is that district No. 2 'has been very small in compari son with district No. 1, and the second is for geographical reasons. The change will lie made uider the orders firm Chief Forester Gifford Pinchot. GRAND WILL FEATURE "PLATI'S HUNTRESS" in the program announced for the 4rand theater for Monday, Tuesday 4d Wednesday of the new week, the ''headliner" is "Huntress," presented by D. W.. Platt, character impersona tor anqd drapery dancer. This act is famed all through the country as one of the most elaborate and attractive now on the vaudeville stage. A wealth of scenery and a great number of costumes are used by "Huntress." The De Chanter Twins, a sister team, will be heard in song, and the Whit tops are hooked for a comedy sketch, announced as being more than ordinar ily clever. 'The utual 'firsturto' moving pictures will he 'shown. The Grand is gaining much reputation with its original and exclusive motion films, and' this is one of the strong fea'turesof the theater's offerings. TIE WALDORF SOLD. Mack, Holden & Harper yesterday sold the Waldorf on West Front street to Mike Linn of Saltese and Charles Mattson.,of St. Regis. The new own irs take charge of the property at. once. Under the management of Tom Harper the Whilol hat become an etcel 's}i resort pgr i antre" utiltion has ýsien jrst 'i ldiE it f Pfilcers and with the pubilic. 'r tiarpcr has l orkqd hard to give" the place a good re putatioil pnildhas succeeded adinira bly. "Shiny", Fat Folks. One qt the fat woman's chief griefs in life is her shiny, greasy skin. If it be pimple besides, as it probably is (or mny be), her cup of anguish is full. Powder and cosmetics simply hide these horrors for a season-a very short seasopn. They are not a cure for them. There isn't any cure for them except getting rid of the grease be neath. When she does that she finds her complexion improves. in this way only can I account for the clear, natti'al complexion acquired by those who use the Marmola re ceipt;. One-half ounce Marmola, 1-2 ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aroma tc, 3 1-2 ounces Peppermint Water. By causing the excess flesh to be albsorbed, it clears the blood of the globules of fat which, physicians say, cause the greasy, oily skin of the over-fat. This simple receipt makes a mizture both 'leasant and harmleys. It causes qelthbr w~riniles" nor stomigch " disturb dnces. It is also quite inexpensive. MguXe. it. a point to try some; take a tefapoonful after me'is and at bed time for a week or two and see if your oily skin does. not quickly dis appear. As you' lose your fat your complexion should progressively im prove and after a month ar so, when you have lost 25 to 30 pounds of flesh it should be nearly perfect. Smashes All Rseords. As an all-round la cative tonic and health-builder so other pills can com pare with Dr. King's New Life Pills. They tone and regilate stomach,o liver and' kidneys, purify the biood, strengthen the nerves; cure Conptipa tion, Dyspepsia, $illiousnegs, Jaundice, Headache, Chilis and Malaria. Try them. 25 c at Geo. Frelehelmer's. IT PAYS TO Dress Well Why? Because it helps your busi ness and yogr friend like you better. We are showing an All Wool serge suit for 00L,1.OO; and a black Unfinishe4 Wor sted fQr $18.50, that can't be matched in the town for the money. Also many light, fancy snits up to 425.:00. We'd like to show them to you. --a BROOKS' Evrcrthipgy that simy wear STEL WILL ARRIVE NXT IMONTH CONCRETE :WORK IS FINISHED AND BRIDGE PROPER WILL BE STARTED SOON. At last the big pier on the south bank of the south channel of the river has been finished as to its footing, and now things are in a position where work can be carried on re gardless of any kind of a flood. This pier which, aside from the two on the north side of the river, was the last one to be finished as its successful completion before the high water was necessary to the continuance of the work two shifts have been at work on it for the last two weeks. Owing to the fact that the excavation was through the loose rock which forms the Mdilwaukee's 'roadbed it was neces sary to keep three pumps at work ,on the pier all of the time and a grdat deal of troubleewas experienced by the engineers in keeping 'the excavation dry. At last, howver, the pier has been finished and from now on there will be no delay to the work. Englsleer Sweet said yesterday that the first shipment of Steel was billed to leave Toledo on May 20, and that it would arrive here about June .10. The steel work will then bo started. at once from the south end of the bridge and erected from that end across. The completion of pier No 10 . marked the end of the concrete work with the ex ception of the two north piers, which will' be finished after the high water is over, and the city's abutment along the south bank,. work on which has already begun and which will be fin-, ished, it is expected, by the time the steel arrives. Just as quickly as 'the steel work is put up the concrete floors and paving blocks will follow so that the time the steel has been put In as far as the north channel all danger from high water for the year will be over and there will he nothing to delay the work. The re-enforcing steel for the soith abutment has arrived in the city and yesterday a crew was put at work on the excavation so that all may he in readiness for the steel when It arrives next month. NOTED SINGER COMING TO BAPTIST CHURCH A musical program of rare selection will be given within the week at the Baptist church by Mrs. Jane Cather wood of Minneapolis, Minn., who is making a western tour. Mrs. Cather woori comes. most highly recommended by the cbhei musictl -critics, -and the opportunity to bear some of the best selections in the choicest musical range, as interpreted and sung by her, both in manner and voice, does not come often. Mrs. Catherwood stands high in bter home circle, and is corresponding secretary of the "Thurs (iay" Musical club of Minneapolis, one of the largest organizations of the kind in the United States. She is also musical critic of the Western Musical Herald, and while on this western tour will prepare a series of articles on the musical status in the western musical centers. Among the many press no tices reporting her program we select the following: "In a. program of great variety and wide range, the resources of vocal art were displayed with great skill by Mrs. Catherwood. Her rendering of 'Indian Bell Song,' from 'Isakme,' by Delibes, was alone sufficient to estab lish her abilities before the audience. The difficulties of this song are among the most exacting to the vo calist in all the range of music, and it is. seldom that we have heard it given with as beautiful intonation and as great clarity of expression or with more dramatic feeling. "Had Mrs. CatlterA'pe elected to enter the ranks o 't l tnatic singers it is safe to say that her success would have been as great as her art. To mention only a few, the 'Old Eng lish Love Song,' 'Hook Synnove's Song,' 'Hjeiulf and 'srry Dance,' afforded a proper contrast anid w'ere greatly enjoyed."-From Northeast Argus of Minneapolis, May 1, 1909. "CLASSMATES" I "Classmates," a cleverly written four-act play, with many strong situa tIons and a wealth of uniusual scenery, attracted a rather heavy Saturday night audience at the Harnois last evening. The play was one of the best attractions of the season, and the scenic effects were brilliant. The jun gle scene, in which was set the action of the next-to-the-last act, was one of the most remarkable ever seen in Missoula.' "Classmates" is a play that gives that capable actor, Norman Hackett, plenty of opportunity to, shine and to make love in his insistent, strenuous Way. The inevitable struggle of two men to gain a woman's favor is niade the basis of "Classmates," and the ac tion shitfs from West Point to New York; from New York to Brazil and back to Gotham, with a, rapidity al most startling. The inevitable success of the "right" man Is.the ending of an attractive play, not overloaded with sentiment and emotion, although cer tain scenes in "Classmates" might easily be overacted. Mr. Hackett is assisted by a company, of 14. NEW CLERK ARRIVES. Leo Welch arrived yesterday on No. 3 from Iowa to take a position as ste nokrspher and clerk in the office of General Roadnlaster J. M. Hurley of the Northern Pasific. Wall paper cleaned. Work guaran teed. Phgne 170 Black. BARGAIN Fourteen-room modern dwell ing; ii th 1 ro0m, hasitilet , very i ru niplete, and . in first elass colulition1; grounde 1it0 feet front by 1,10 feet deep; gil(iii lawn, shrlnulery anil shale irees ; o1 (last sile; o('ner leaving to wii, and will sell for $t, 00; .$2,000 eah, ltttl110(1 OTI (1111, t )per cent. in teieýSI.. E. A. Winstanley 134 Higgins Ave. NEW N" P. lIME CARD NEARLY READY ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE OF RUNNING ARRANGEMENTS UN DER THE NEW SCHEDULE. The 'Northern Paciflics new time card,' which is to go into effect on May 23, is almost ready to go to press and will be ready for distrihu tion within a short time. Under the new schedule No. 1, the North Coast Jntited, will he a solid Pullman train, without smoker or day coach. No. 2, 3vhih is the east bound North Coast, will have an additional sleeper, but otherwise will he Identical with its west bound counterpart. No. 5 will run via Helena, as No. 3 does now. There will be no change' in No. 6. No. 15 and No. 16, Burlington trains, will be as now and trains' Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 will be electrically lighted. After the new schedule goes into effect,. train crews will be run as follows: Teains 3 and 4-Helena to Paradise and return-Conductors Dinnen and Straub. Trains 5 and 6-Helena to Paradise and return-Conductors Miller, Fuller and Blttler. Trains 1 and 16-Butte to Paradise and returh-Conductors M. Dore and i. J. Thompson. Trains 15 and 2-Butte to Paradise and return-Conductors J. R. Smith and J. 0. Marks. This arrangement gives layovers for these crews at Helena and Butte. JOHN WITT IS DEAD. John. Witt, a native of Germany, diedt itt 4-o'clock yestertlay aftemnooti itt tlti Northern Pacific hospital, the ctuse of death being tuberculosis of the how els. Witt bad been at the infirmary for several months, having been brought from Ttrout Creek, where he was employed as a car repairer. He was unmarried and lhaves no relatives that can be located. it is probable that the body will be buried by the Northern Pacific. AT THE MISSOULA. Manager Conroy of the Missoula ho tel reports that the dining room i$' complete and will be opened this morning. Since the new management of the hotel took charge, the dining room and kitchen ~ine t been thorough ly renovated and tuider the manage ment of ile Holt will prove a valuable adjunct to the establishment. K S E 31 Acres on South Third street. city water, telephone, electric lights, splendid soil and the best and only location for small fruit and vegetables that can be had with the above advantages. Can be sold in lots and the money doubled within two years; must be sold within 30 days. Ask About It 30 Foot lot on West Pine, 11 blocks from Higgins avenue; de sirable for an apartment house and xvill go at once. Price .......... ....... .43,000 90 Feet on corner, East Side; 8 room, modern house, furnace, range, all hardwood finish, neat stable, poultry house, and must be sold soon. Price ........$6,000 GEO. F. BROOKS The Real Estate Man First Nat'1 Bank Bldg. Leo Solomon Wines, Liquors and Cigars FAMILY TRADE A SPECIALTY. PHONE 62 BLACK. Lisle Gloves Ileatherbloo f ~ G(enuine lfeatherlnool Black lileelove httot, in ta( ` w luh pstr ip eir,, f1nV4 iJWs, sld ie 11111 ...... ..... ._ ...... 51 r where atomorr ; ' '* The Annual May Sale of Muslin Underwear WILL START AT SCHLOSSBERG'S STORE TOMORROW People whlo mingipare this sal' wvitl othlers thlattve h1 pr~eviomlV livid m l (tovn will find the garments made of be(tter igaterials, than the ii call ,all( k~inds-find them ('t- More g-enerously, Iii nut d prettier, in(] they will find, tooi, the value s. \01I1 I)(' far su(181ri(r to thIt'se of fered 1lsewhere W1e hiave no rouno for detl iled des( ripttIijts here; we therefore show aoIu the -read s.avings y(1 can make a.d111 Stlouhi strinlV 1 advise vol t 'it lt(1l this sale ttl 1 tooia rii . Night Gowns Muslin Drawers 75ec samples for---.-.......--""-490, t ", le samples for... .............49 $1.00 samples for ............9O 7 e samplers for. ..............590 $1.50 snipl(s for ........ 1.10 e $1.00 sa mples for............ 83 $2,00 samples for 1.$1.39 o150 samples for $1.19 Chelmises Corset Covers $1.25 samples for...........98¢ 40c samples for ................25¢ $1.50 samples fAr........$1.19 7 ) samples for ................59 $2.00 samples for----- $1.59 $1.00 samples for...........85 $2.50 sanIples for .....$..1.85 $1.50 samples for....... $1.29 Petticoats Short Petticoats r $1.00 samples for............ 69t "0e sam ple for .. .... .... 490 $1.25 samples for........... 89 75e samples for ....... 5 $4.50 satIples fr.... ...$1.10 I.00 samples for .... . ........ . 7$ Fancy eThked Nets at Less All-Over Embroideries at Exactly Hail Price I Than Halt Price They are not only brand Fery, but the prettiest embroideries and all A limited assortment of white and overs we have shown this sQUson. It ream t1 lked nets, also a few pieces Shirt W aIsts hey Coli8e in Swiss, nainhook and of plani on .1111 )ets embiroidered(1 .Inirie, are 22 inches wide, are w it sI i).k, till be sold tomorrow at 1'or tomorrow only we offer the ;drown in neit figured styles, pretty ) v('. y lowý uric(; regular11 valor QQ $1e o o . 75, ý`', - oe n ieoes oe ;», ; P. tomor . ... shirt wisis for.. .( : $1.49 it ,rli , ho;; touiow EXTRA SPECIAL Prices DOWn on e wiV lltr1ace on sale tomI rot P Dl of' ur beautifusilk 1,11d 1a l - whole 92 1-2c for Those $1.25 Foulards ored snits, Everhbody knows tOwt foulard silks are one of this sea slSs's most popular weaves. We have this silk in all thet Silk Dresses '141 popular (' 111 nd in very neat and pretty designs Taffeta Silk Dresses of the very fin- the prime for mir $1.25 foulards will ( be tomorrow, and to est taffeta, in * black only, Princess ilotiow o ly .9 ....................... .. ... -.2 style, beautifully embroidered; regu l ar $22.60)value; for totl.... *16.95t "Ionue~ Q - /v on .$1.95 Messallues for $1.72 1-2c ff IV~ysaline Silk Dresses.-We offer a c uantity of dresses in that soft, I us. A noller gHeat (Iitt(e foP ou Ott tOniOra O-YOllr choice of trous, clinging silk called e essallne, all our $1.96 \lvsallines, one yard wide, inll the best and comietl n emboidred reulr $°.0 inn e Hfelist 8110d08, al, toillol'POW1 only... ................. .ý .7, 1'2 value; for only ..$19.....W as975 Foulard Silk Dresses-See these you- Sale on Sprint Wash Gooch . lard dresse9, you will be charmed with their unusual elegance and graceful 20i AGATIJA PERCALES 154 lihes, not very tnuts left, they sold quick at $35.00, but take your choiee 111 toth dar5 atid )ilil grounds(, full ,i inches wide an F I tomnorrow at only .... .......$2-1.75 finle trtgti; reguilar 20c value, for......... ................I..154 Tnflj~,.201 (IALATEA C'LOTIIN 154 Tailor Made Suits it, bile, reii and an1, also in pretty fignred designs; fine Owing to the fact that the enormous fur outing d(14M(sS o waslh suits; ttiorro ................15, stock of touts titat we hail ut ltttnd it 20 rT(LE 1)1 Nt lil )S 12 1-2~ few weeks atgo o'erc simptly the acnite ot Iterfection for style, lit antI quality - thil (ttltts, fitnIhe t'il)Ph 1110 oediutifuil plaids, reguilar Icnsiderable anti we hae now only a 2eNEWPOI1T LINENES S as goott as the firat, and tb keep the NPW])Oi' JilleDe, LI tiW iit~tei'i1 Of Very stylish appeav sik drs es ompany we ofe iti of n e e ua e toiiorrow... ....... .... ......O 1 s n 4 ut ilg a s~o Btse nalteprettiest aitit lauittiest colorings and d - TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE - A RUBBER-TIRED buggy, good as new. See Charles Likes, 938 Poplar. LOST-RACYCLE ;83. 2531. RE ward for return to Fredericks, tie painter. EUGENE M.'ARTUlY, EXPERI. enced piano tuner; all work guaran teed. Residence, 519 East Front St. FOR RENT-FL'RNIS IED, ROOMS for housekeeping. 425 Madison. LOST-ONE AND A HALF DOZEN fork; coming from- university last Thursday. Return to this office for reward. COY WANTED TO LEARN DRUG business; references. Box Q. 1"ANTED-GlHL. TO WASH DISHES at Jones' boarding house, _2-4 Cole man flats. Henley, Eigeman S& Co, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. GROCERS J. B. Henley. N. G. Tevis. John Eigeman. C. A. Crawshaw. -o Post Toasties The latest and imiost per fect p)roduCtion in the wiN' of Corn Flakes yet rdaced on the .market. Per pal kage, 10O Notice, The office of the Montana Inde pendent Telephone company Is in the real estate office of J. M. Rhoades, ~ here all payments for stock can be made and other busineas transacted. Missoula Lumber Co. We carry a complete stock of Rough and Dressed Lumber Shingles, Lath, Sash, Doors and Millwork OF ALL KINDS ESTIMATES MADE FROM PLANS. We are prepared to deliver promptly. Get our prices before placing your orders elsewhere. Stoddard and Scott Streets Phone St -