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NEW PASSES ARRIVE FOR RAILROAD EMPLOYES HAPPENINGS OF THE RAILROADS AND NOTES CONCERNING MEN WHO RUN TRAINS. Chief Clerk James Brown of the trainmaster's officet at the Northern tPacific was busy yesterday snakitng distribution of the atnn:lat passes faT 1414 to the emnla es of the division entitled to free rides. Tlies' passes tare divided into sev'ral classes All er - pl'Yes e, ho have beln with the service 2Of years ,r Iorre ar. isl-ued passes for themsels-ves and famtltu gtiod for trawml 'yver the whole system:. Eight mreni in the train delt artluent alre ligible here. and hbtwetin 1 aInd p. ill the ellgine department Anotlhr lass of pas g.,es to em 14le es w hoi- , , e bIi s I i 't t rle fti,,ll ,.le to tw elts lears. and rtl m ,,d I ,n trips over the central distrit t i"f t,-r road. Abouit tmen in tihe tra.it1 Ip rtlenf tt 5s t, r the, e. and l..trl ' '1' tnlginem, n anlt firetlel. Of the pas..,-s good for the , .unut.l ini diisio onlly labout 3I , , isse d to the a.arious i nphlvo s iln i] departmell ts w i- s. h , e ssi ' ls I'th ., no t aelig 1, lin . l ,. | ,'f hts Ill!it Tie ils r.t rtuirinig frlt Heir s1 ,rt lriit as vahl tn tions to the Northern PA i:ftl tl'adti artr rs and re - porting for dtuty. The extra list is I,. ginning to look like a Sunday st l h Jlst before Christ nas, tl,'nrling t , .!un lrown of the trttuln ast.l's ýf'ide Is is probable that a tnu bit ' t tip, younger trainmen --young itn t t. - will be laid off after the first of the year. Friends of Northern Pacific Bratit - man A. J. Bruillard yesterday received a Christmas greeting from hiimt frion far-away Honolulu. Mr. Bruillard is on an extended vacation, and sends word that he is having a great time out on the Pacific. lie expects to leave for hoise about February 1. Spencer Itaird. ,i-other of Enlginleer C, N. Baird of the Nurthern lacific, is spending a few days here front his icle at Amneric :. F tllsn , ,lahi , ,'lithe'r he is anll attorny in tile firtm f Baird & Davis. is is the first time the brothers have been togethler fur lnine years, and they are having a mighty happy visit. A card was received at Milwauklee headquarters yesterday from Chief Clerk Harry Nelson, who is spending his holiday vacation in the east. IIt says he is having a joyful tine, but 'x pects to return home Ibefore manty dlays Fred H.eno, dlist rict l.tgtag " agl;t of the Milwaukee, returned hollme yes terday from a short trip over the east end. Frank McGtuire, a. NErthtrn Pacific dispatcher at Braltnerd, mIuni , arrived hiere yesterday to spl,"tll thei rest of the holidays in Missola with friends. NO MORE FALLING HAIR NO MORE DANDRUFF HERPICIDE Nearly every one has dandruff, and must reconcile themselves to the idea of becoming completely bald or re sort to the use of Newbro's Ilerpicidei The manufacturers have absolute faith in Hierpicide to, remove all traces of danldruff. So perfect is this belief that all dealers are instructed to sel! the preparations w11th a "money hack" agreement. Such supreme confidnc'e is thie best evidence in the world if Ith merit of HIerplcide. They know lth. result, hence the guarantee. It pro tects the iurchaser. 1'ised as directed, Newbrlis IlerIi tide eradicates danldruff iand P-revents the hair from comning out. It stlop itching of the st'all, which is so dis: agreea hle. Send 100 in p-tt:ge or silver for sample and I .tkht to h14, el h i, h !d, company, I lt it, Detroit, Michl. Newhro's lierwildte it, i .ii and $1 of sizes is sold It all deLahrs O\ho gua:r antee It to to o all that is claimed. If ,O are nit ali-ti>tll your toiney . % \ i be refunded. Appplcations Ins,, he obtained at g,,d Irr!,-r he, s Missoula Driug "I Inpua " h, lepeial :I a , ltS ---Aid . T)e. p . e: ted 1 'L:oel tthat re: ast ordin:,ry remedie.s tl i'irce both ex terhal an td Iltel..l t;.atmnent. If Coi buy a oullar l-,ttle of Ballard's hlre hound rl yrirtup :1,l rpt tile two remrn dies yoil l-..d for "h, price of one There is a Il1,rri'k's cRed Pepper Por us Plasl, r for the ,test, free with each bottle. S lrl hI ", Ga, bin City reitg cinloan". --Adv Close in Suburban Home Ten 1cr --i n Thild t seliet, oIne andi one-f11ut-- h mile- Ic--hi the pav ing, nice five-rol]n i hoise; lights. telephone, etc.; goid har-,ni, fruit cellar, chick.ln }ol m ,.., store holuse. etc.; all implrolvsemenits Iar first class; 500 hearing fruit tIres; we will give you a. fine bargain in this property; further, we will take city property in rIart paymlent ; if you want a nice home, so clas, in that you can attend to youlr city business, and at a bargain, and where you will make money instead of being at the expense of a city home, let us show this to you and quote you price (just about one-half cost). W. H. Smead Company Higgins Block. Phine 212 Missoula, Montana. NEW BANKING HOUSE I IN GARDEN CITY IS WELCOME OFFICERS OF MORTGAGE AND IN- I VESTMENT CORPORATION AN NOUNCE DETAILED PLANS. heiorge I. TR:tis.'. {I",. nlt'uii Bank!ing C (orp, ,j ,,, of lunttit.,' '.th chl has its Ii.i " :: , . .t Ii. I it. l it. iV. 'f., . t .l, It' ,t ' t f i ,,rporation, 5are ti t,.,,5 l ' i; f .r()ann h t f i.C i llt , Al . { ,11,.n i hl'. I :', l ie \i llc i i 1 ch:t. ,"i o \ \V \"I .:ods as resid-nt muu 'it. I ACl i i \\uids was foir'li' t y il lmtttm ;. Nilti'-''l t TiIi i ;Pr tl ,l o'' . Ida ,. ( I v , I i l I1in " i r i r it:im of l i t: ll . il. 1 t 19(. *l,;ir'l, l i m . 'il· I .:. 'T' 0 p irpos ' al i'.l h ai ,iii i, to g il t t le i l- ! :i 1 t, ;!" I Iri , h to I , t.' ,. . ' i >, tii -i v alli, .M lit t It'i t1 .I;:t. Iu'it ! s Iii. I ''ll ls . k iiell'. i .1'i \ , it II .I I ii S ,,' . 'ull i :i 11 , 1 i :' li l It iii r :'.tl l ti, iii\. 'i .w i tiit'1 t I. .'I , i 1! . , ilý lu.i t l 'ttt. i ii li( It k h i 1 t', I : '; i' "t , o< ( f A\ it, t: h2 . i RATTLESNAKE WHIST CLUB. ti The ]::,>t , t,.b I; lhle n .ake Vifhint tluibl i;. ! t lt. t n\O iiiiii :it thii' bl rlle ut AM r. and .M rs .I. t: 'E " T nit t.11 t)y ,.t .IT .lli t. . i'.l , :;i1 1. i : ld Fer . ..l, Y . - ll,: All \1i lnli. s I'. I.' T Taylo', ,a n , I V. I rd, . lt.' , - ttni -tt. tI. ":. , l, i i 1V . I . S mii li M rit. H;ioloirani. 'T'h*. Iti ;ts W it!' ,1i11m the t;l nt, it t a lt of Ad m t\ lINKER AND MORDECAI BROWN JUMP TO BERTHS IN THE FEDERAL LEAGUE - II r ei mow::': :ig o, 1,r (.1 I I I i I'i li ; c , týýi I 1'IIl· . iali r . " H it, a"1 I "'I ,I i \\ 11 ill 111.11 ii li )11 ['.l' .-. it ·il\. L I, t -1:i% c.'. f t8 ct' li- iý ii·ir I'rl`!; "IH Iill ti 11 ," 1"ý ,1ý .:II Iý':Ii iii 1'u 111,' i r x II l n n io, I11< ill I 1 a n d I :I '% 11 Ill 1ill rnii' i ` gc I 'i-I1 ` . im I5 (1 I :i .d il i la t 1 ' : I t:lý' ,d 1 tl tixt I. " I I; a I,' .1 I, t I -,111 . vi tn.,1 ,. 11. l h1) · i"-.1 ": 1' it t' r l lll, ll1 eS 1_; Pt~l 1;( 11. 0 ".t I.. , \%1111 Ilhi l irlfi - Cil ty -Sit i I, i ll' ' 1 ci : iii. l iit I Witue, Tu lhillilislt It-bulr ijt j iri s Ii 1 -1 i to il i tt , I iiti -ttiti f'it l % 'Aral~it Ist Su]hid 5 'Msit I~n. u,.1 an titi jduil Totsrl igs ~l iih, Itr:itlIn ifttil 1h. least five Litt 'M Iih al perIl1: liii'r Ivi~a'thM li 'so tIi, tt ti~ld hI w I Ain rican lulages 'fl'Lulss t1 t'erise pla(-n 11'~n isIS- I':igues, lhe aidit. luau li.'cn hisx~ too I ittiagi thle Tlioto tito Ltil tiul-iie atid I'it~tshii'gli Tile autrtiuut ciny player is to rerst'ue ONE MORE PIONEER ON MONTANA IS DEAD FIELDING GRAVES OF BANNACK, FATHER OF MISSOULA WOMAN, PASSES OVER DIVIDE. A nimss.aget was rti\vedl It)i Mrs. A. t.. Jac..Is -tet, .rdtay telling uof the ;.1:il1 11 Ic 1 ii thi e l tOis ing of her fi:tih r ,Fit h.l g Is. (iralves, at his ille ill l ii iai.ic , Ml ontslana. s irs. ;I''.es has beel n with Mrs. Jai(obs in is ol. 1tll r the last thiree ' ont I llh aitid I f fly i \lit a' I- for hfer h10o1e Iti I'at, iatL,, called Iby the serious illness , "rtl- shantili .ý. In hluiitt; , l. Gra les has bli{rte idel lti f~,1 %ith the interests of Iatinaif k fort, at List A ytirs, being one of thel' Srehii. tsil l bln lldanl ers in the i ,i . lsI sierdi 1 as treas uireri I'.,-l aai' t imuityfrito' lS7 to 1S79. t{," . . , l'l, )eat's: of age nidl l, It i e lh hlihi st lesfteeit by , '. t i i ind wit 'i t.e ors ill . foll 0. i % : :ii l iff blie t'r of thei ilftintu ilt i.l ion entilifi in 18.,t9 i'l\i ptl'fr ill its iwork undi ,, 11, mas l: t p st . aiistert i s-su e-i Ni. Il , A. F. & A. M. i l-i I i arrfnii ,m, nt' s Sere not ill haii illy he able to go to titfiiiaek , ,l li -f ber fihti" ri"s funeral, If.'lalse lt ay is tloo y'5 ing to ie litakei ,ii- l f .l ifif " iat tillis s i llts 1. GiOVERNOR STEWART PROMISES TO COME a tt II Hl iti lturist M. L. Dean re i, l, lietter st, ilrd:y frol tf ioiV "lrllr SiýI,.c t .i s ligl that tie would I -. i , fi t so la In i tlindil thie meetilng It . ýtil,, f l f-irt f'l111 al society fiLi ' . i- n- i t i i. rSI. I fea i 1 a lso !Bil a let' I" .' ii I 14 in pS ll Of -: ,i,;i n ii it i lipih : hi1eted an in tit o il, blefore i lh- state meet fon''l " il ul, I is I urketiigA." iMr. f- a . 'l' i itur ' ln ..if Nof'tha I ~ le li i it "f is eit'i'llen i ll mf ar , ili frIlit. S,-iI..ot thulliori. It was l, .ll Ii.t 'l'inkl " I:< to rcclive siriC. TIio 5:;; r',,r il lil l i' l lýllri 't rltl'4' ... L'\'Fir . Trill S i. , ti wis i.Iis l by it'in tinnati, ,,,; 1o 1 t.. ih, I;ro lyi 'lu for $25 i I I.'il! :, liir lihti that lii w ls lto 1 1111,110 $liaa1 .C tl s al tn.lll nlllllnt in laddlll - 1 .lll t, hi: slar... 'l'Tinker had an ,. an .d Ih;it Il. w\iuLl inot go to the ! II l,, lil(0 Iss hi Wh I lal. sst lred tltit his bur.. " ttoi t h ie targer that th tii I.ri. n by ther Ir:nl't in d,":tl. Will Get Injunction. . N , \ ' -rk, , Is,. '; --I, 'l'itnket r will I,t ;L." \\ i d to play wr \ ii the F1ed n:1l loou. if the piloti rs of lrgtnizedl h:ia., ll. ins nking th aild of the 'lurts, (':11 r(ven\ t himt, it was stated r.' tniiihit Lv idtollrd II. t1Keeveor, I\i. 11d.stil nt of thle Irokltn Na iinil hiiagne thlb,. IltcKeever said t i:it hIl,. ltrook lyn hlub would take shtl,:, to laVe Tinker restrained from I: t:,Oic ti n iiiimsll If with the so-called ItlWt Or\a- liiZ:itiol. \V,' Nill C-.t not :in injullnrltin re ri1tili hig 'l'iiior frotint playintg itih liih Iittedral league," said MlctKeever. "II, is thei 1,lI'rrty of the Brooklyn lui.i let tis tb Lel tiulrchased in the It Rlair way, iiand wi will resort to tihe ,lirtls to it',viite i him atind the Fed eval league that he belongs to us," CITIES SCRAMBLING FOR CURRENCY PRIZES WESTERN CENTERS FIGHTING FOR FEDERAL REGIONAL RES!RVE BANKS. Local banks and the chamber of commerce have been deluged since the passage of the currency bills with telegrams from the commercial repre sentatives of important western cities whose eyes are fixed on the new re gional reserve banks. Every import ant city west of the Iiclkies is rep resented in the yellow flutter that has descended upon Missoula, capitalists, ndti each telegram begs for Missoula's support. Spokane, Seattle. Portland, Salt Lake and Denver are the princi pial contenders. The cmmin(iceial bod ies of each of these centers are fight Ing hard for regional h:inks and are hiunting for rural sup.!it. The telegrams have roused little en thusiasm, however. iiissoatla, while physically allied with these western cities, desires, rather, roinnection with an eastern regional b. itk. It is the unanimous opinion of i,. sicerning local capitalists that Missoulnt woulil ie bet ter off if connected :\il h a reserve hank in the Twin citis or in Chicago. All Business Flows Eastward. Almost all of Misso.ila's exchange is with eastern, banks and all local Iusirness tends in that direction. For hiat reasonl connection with an east ern city would be mr .l advantageous for this city. Miss,,ula capitalists ir,, inclined to pay little attention tr, iit RMessages slhiw\Vred on them, 'li'tw believe' that Secretary McAdoo h:,s already made iup his mind as to w hlire the reserve bhainks are to be locateld and that pe titions from the diffrent cities will nolt affect the secretary's judgment In any way. San Francisco Most Likely. "Ninety per cent of Missoula's busl ness is with the :est." said F. S. I.llsk, president of thi First National bank, yesterday. 'This region would i:lnturallyv prefer connletion with a re serve bank in St. Paul or Chicago. I helieve, though, that ..e will be in the tIrritnry of a reseri banik in San F"rarin isco. I have mntle careful esti mates of capital and reserve funds in thi country and, v\,,rking on the premise that there will be nine re serve )anllks, am unable to locate one in St. Paul or in the northwest. The claims of such cities as Salt Lake and Denver are nonsensical, and Seattle is likely to be left out. We are too far away from Chicago ti hope for that connection and San Francisco seems to be the logical point. At any rate, I don't think Mr. McAdloo will be in fluenced in ithe least by the campaigns of any commtercial club. Iis mind is atll eady madl up.' "I do not think any opinion we may havri or express will influence the de !ii of the treasury department in thei I:st." said J. 11. T. Ryminiarl of the \\Vt::ervi Montana'r National hank last light "\'o hale received inquiries II ri ielnsts ftor suplport froit most of the largIr wtistirt cities today. Biut i ;in (inn 'iifllni t that the sccretary of the treaosury will not be guidted by aiy of this iminipaigning. My opinion is that Montana's regional bank should he in tii. east, preferably in 'hnicagor, as all if our present ex tchnge is K\ithi the east. Montana imerctihants gooi :ist to buy; they take eastern exchange r This Is the natural course of our busIilriness and our re gional bantk sr holt be located with ''referencet t this. BIut I do not think It will bie s,, loh.at, ,d. I feel confident that we ar,. t btie assigned to the dis trit e cnterintg II San Francisco." HERE IS KINDLY TIP TO SOME DOG OWNERS That setvral , the residents of the tistri,-t surrounding the corner ofi Sliuth lartlh and irange streets have issued o. B aI r a" secret meeting to ibe' held Mltl day ni:ght to consider the mltt, r oi th'e e\t'i r-mialtion of a num her of "hw I. : dolgs, became known Int. last lig tl ill the neighborhood ili ntilln d t lhl i're e five or six dogs lthat sp t'lll Ih ,! ihl " part of the night 'litllg Inl I lharking. For some time they ihaie bIlie \lry successful in ik eping the iii .,ri - of the residents if te neiighhirlibl ld awake for three i fouri hiouirs I.etween midnight and dan\\i I;llet hilnts to the owners tiemn t1i- hvl\e hd no effect. At thei, sessi'ln tlnmllirr eIvening a vigilantte ,inllilittI,, \till Iei appointed antd hiarged w\\ih it , ditty of abating this nuiiiSl'nile, h. fair means if possible; if niot then by s, nm sure method. Cure Your Cold While You Can. 'IMoro reail danger lurks in a cold than in any other of the minor all nI nts. 'Tho safe way is to take t'hamiherlain's I ,ugh Remedy and rid Slou'rself of thti cold as quickly as Possible. F'or sale by all druggists. Adv. FOR MISS RINALDO. Mrs. (7 A. liKeteluln entertained the I 1lies of tilh hidil school faculty yes torday ;Iftlrnollll il compliment to her I niece, Miss Itinalllo, who teaches Latin in the heaverhead ciounty high school - t Dlillon. .Miss Rinaldo is spending 1 the iholiday i vacation in Missoula and the ol, portunity to make her acquaint 1lI (' was mlSt welcome to Mrs. I Ketha'I 's guests yesterday. Children take Ballard's Horehound I Syrup willingly because it tastes nice. . There isn't a better remedy any . where for children's coughs, hoarse h ness and bronchitis. It's a good medi cine and easy to take. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Garden City Drug compan.-.Adv. LOCAL BREVIES Flowers-Nursery-Bell 192.-Adv. Don Hoon has returned from a holl day visit to Helena. 8% money to loan. J. M. Price Co. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. M. Mullen are visiting friends at Drummond. King of all coal, $6.25 a ton. Phones 662.-Adv. H. W. Sanborne of Stevensville was in Missoula yesterday on his way east. Magazines. Smoke House. E. Cedar. -Adv. Miss Elizaheth Grant Is spending her holiday vacation with relatives in Hamilton. Hell Gate coal, $4.25 ton. Bell 19. -Adv. William G. Reed and John Bowen were guests at the Palace hotel yes terday from Dillon. Money to loan. Houston Realty Co. -Adv. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Boone went yes terday to Darby, there to spend a few days visiting friends. King of all coal, $6.25 a ton. Phones 662.-Adv. Mrs. St. Peter of Bormer underwent an operation yesterday morning, at St. Patrick's hospital. Skates sharpened at Shoemaker's garage.-Adv. Miss Katherine Lannen is spend:r.g her vacation with relatives at Bear mouth and Drummond. Beautiful party slippers from New York-Mapes & Mapes.-Adv. James Girard and Lee Morrison were visitors in Missoula yesterday from Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Dr. Anna James, osteopath. Higgins block. Phone 834 black.-Adv. Miss Blanche O'Hare will return Monday from Stevensville, where she went for her Christmas vacation. Dr. Louise Smith, osteopath. Ma sonic temple. Phone 618; res. 533 red. -Adv. Joseph DeLong, engaged in lumber ing in Washington, spent the holiday week with his family in' Missoula. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tedlie and little son are here from Spokane visiting Mrs. Tedlie's mother, Mrs. Ida Wood soil. Handy scratch pads and waiter checks for sale at The Missoullan of fice.-Adv. Sid J. (offee was able to be re moved from St. Patrick's hospital to his home on South Fifth street, yes terday. Stenographer. Dawson, Montana Blk. -Adv. Miss Nell Bullard leaves today for Plains, where she'teaches school. Miss Bullard has been the guest of her mother in this city during Christmas week. + King of all coal, $6.25 a ton. Phones 662.-Adv. E. A. Walden, who is employed on the Milwaukee road with his head quarters at Harlowton, came into Missoula to spend Christmas with his family. Marsh, the undertaker. Phone 321. Adv. Mrs. George Fox has as guests this week her mother, Mrs. W. It. Harris and her niece, Lillian Syder, from Stark. Mr. IIarris was here for C'hristmas day. Dr. Willard, osteopath. First Na tional bank.-Adv. Miss Julia Rusch, who teaches school at Philipsburg, and her sister, Miss Sophie Rusch, are here for a week guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lehsou. Dancing pumps and slippers from New York.--Mapes & Mapes.-Adv. Hterman T. Allison, who teaches school at Laurel, Mont., is spending his vacation in Missoula with his mother, Mrs. ,V. T. Allison, and his Inrother, Jay Allison. i. M. I)Daschbach left yesterday for his home in Spokane after being for the week a guest in the home of his :son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and M1rs. F. J. Daschbach. Money to loan on ranch and city plroperty. H. D. Fisher, 113 E. Main. --Adv. .\llbrt May stopped over in Mis Ssula yesterday on his way home to St.eve\nsville after spending Christmas wi(t his da ughter, Mrs. Edward Laird Mills. at her home in Helena. I). I". Ross and wife of Plains, where Mr. Itnss conducts a photograph gal lery, stopped in Missoula between trains yesterday on their way east. Tht,- left last evening on the Olym Ir. \Vard, veterinarian Both phones. -Adv. Mrs. Katherine Gaines is leaving this ilmorning for her homtne in Wash illgtin, ii. ('. She has been since last July a guest in the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Attorney and Mrs. It. P. Gaines. Mr. und Mrs. William I'. Meany of Plains, w\h recently returned from aun extenlded wedding journey through the eastern states, are in Missoula spending the holidays with Mrs. Meany's mother, Mrs. R. J. Bloomer. The Missoulian has the best du 1 plicating second sheets for letters. $1.00 per 1,000.-Adv. Mrs. Philip Jemison and her baby daughter, Alice, returned yesterday to their home at Clearwater up the Blackfoot \alley, after spending the holiday week with Mrs. Jemison's mother, Mrs. C. M. Bickford, in this city. State Horticulturist and Mrs. M. L. Dean returnled yesterday from Boze manll, where Mrs. Dean has been for the last two months visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Maynard, and Mr. Dean has been over Christ mas. Mrs. Ricker of Stevensville passed through Missoula yesterday on her way east for an extended trip as far as New York. She left on the Olympian last evening and will stop to visit in St. Louis, Chicago and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ross and Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Gibson yesterday Hand - Painted CHINA DINNER SETS FREE! Genuine imported china, decorated by the J. H. STOUFFER CO., Chicago, whose reputation for china painting is unequalled in the world. The gold band and any initial you want, put on by hand with pure coin gold. The seven-pniece set shown above consists of dinner plate, dessert plate, soup plate, cup and saucer, fruit or sauce dish and individual butter. We also carry in stock all additional pieces which make up a 100-piece dinner set. How to Get It---Trade With Us As soon as your purchases in our Crockery depart ment reach amount specified below we present you with one of these seven-piece sets. After securing 6 or more of the seven-piece sets you can get all the other pieces which make up a 100-piece dinner set. Never before has Stouffer's Hand Painted China been offered FREE. g ASK FOR COUPONS WITH ALL PURCHASES The Seven-Piece Set Free When Purchases Reach $20.00 Missoula Mercantile Co. CROCKERY DEPARTMENT Here You Are PANTS Made to Your Order $3.95 m We have 150 pants patterns that we can make to as your order at $3.95. Don't delay. Come tomorrow. 120 Stores World's to in From Mill to Man Greatest S the U. S. 109 East Main Street Tailors shipped their automobiles to Cali fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Ross expect to leave soon and Mr. andl Mrs. Gibson within a feow weeks for their \winter's sojourn in the south. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Suedmeyer have just returned from Maxville, where they spent ('hristmas with their daughter, Mrs. Howard Scherr. They Sreport a delightful visit. Mr. and Mrs. Suedmeyer will spenud a few days in Missoula before returning to their home at Stark. GRAND BALL AT FRENCHTOWN. New Year's ball at Western hotel, January 1. Good music. Tickets, $1.50, including chicken supper.--Adv. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. p .- LkTlST-GOLUL ,IItOWA.lI) WATCHI with leather shoestring fob; hunting case; initials F. A. S. on front and ruby setting on back. Return to Missoulian office. TYPEWRITERS New and second-hand, for rent or sale. Repairs for all kinds of type writers. J. W. LISTER 114 East Main Street Doan's Regulets cure con stipation without griping, nausea, nor any weakening effect. Ask your druggist for them. 25 cents per box. DR.PI ERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL. DIS1OVERY BLOOD,LIVER,LUNGS. The fastest grow - ing private school '%-n.\ in the northwest. Students may enter any time. Koch & Dixon, Props. Ind. 2226. J. M. Lucy & Sons UNDERTAKERS Phonea.-Bell. 69: Independent. b25 INSURANCE Fire, Life and Accident Insurance and Real Estate. National Surety Company. DAN H. ROSS TELEPHONE 458 Dry cordwood, 4 ft.; dry slabwood, 4 ft.: cordwood, sawed, 12 and 16-inch; slabwvood, 12 and 16-inch. When in need of wood sawing, call on us for the wood-saw man. All kinds of feed. MISSOULA WOOD & FEED YARD 125 West Pine St. _..J