The Daily Missoulian. [volume], January 31, 1909, Morning, Page 2, Image 2

About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
One
Hundred
Dollar
LOTS
In South
Missoula
I have the only lots left
itn ilouth ]Miaeoula offered
at 1100 each, on the easy
terms of $10 cash and $5 per
month. The street car line
lrig to Fort Missoula is
re to ran near these lots
and then these lots will bring
00 each. Why not take a
chance? Everybody else is
making easy money invest
itig in South Missoula lots,
why not you? They are go.
lng fast and will soon be all
gone.
YO1iG HOSPITAL IURSE
DIES AT FAMILY HOME
Miss Emily Ada Price, aged 22 years,
died luast night at the home of her
'parents at 9 o'clock. Death was
cauged by dilatation of the heart, and
came as the culmination of an illness
wblok lasted exactly a month. She
bad been ill with typhoid fever, and
only last night at 5 o'clock the attend
ing physicians had pronounced the
fever gone, althbugh they knew at the
•time that the heart action was bad.
* Miss Price had been employed, up
to the time of her illness, as a nurse
at St. Patrick's hospital, and was
known as a capable and faithful
worker. She leaves to mourn her loss
her parents and several brothers and
sisters. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
FARMERS_ AITENION
The annual farmers' institute will be
held in the Missoula county court
house February 6. Two business see
siona will be held, at 9:30 a. m. and
1:10 p. m. The meeting is to the in
tereats of every one interested in the
Progreea of Missoula county. Brtiet
Your Itnch basket and come to tie
meeting. Don't forget the date.
CORPORAL LUNDY FREED.
The case of S. A. Lundy, colored,
who was accused of assaulting his
wife at their home last Sunday after
noon, was on trial yesterday before
Justice of the Peace Small. A ;ury
had been chosen, and several witnoss..
had been examined, one of them ba
hig the wife of the defendant, when
County Attorney Mulroney moved tha:
the case be dismissed, the" motion be
ing sustained by the justlce. It trans
piree that at the time of the allegecl
assault Mrs. Lundy had not been in
atrumental in having her husband ar
iested, and was unwilling to testify
against him, and as she was the prin
dlpal witness for the prosecution and
was edsential to a conviction, the
county attorney could see nothing to
de but to have the case dismissed.
Lundy, the defendant, had been out
on bond previous to the trial, and after
the dismissal of the case his bond was
nordered removed.
Don't Take the Risk.
When you have a bad cough or cold
to not let It drag along until it be
comes chronic bronchitis, or develops
into an attack of pneumonia, but give
it the attention it deserves and get
rid of it. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and you are su-e of prompt
relief. From a small beginning the
sale and use of this preparation has
extended to all parts of the United
States and to many foreign countries.
Its many remarkable cures of coughs
and colds have won for It this wide
reputation and extensive use. Sold by
all druggists.
The Homeseekers
panet de better than visit our office
an search of desirable bons. and home
ltee. We have them In town and
*.natry. in all localities, in all styles.
"mI at all pricss. Suburban c.)ttages
ae a speolaity with us and we sell
erolrlt t or on monthly te-ms. We
bar, lt and exchange all kinds of
s t istate.
W. H. Smead Company
Higgins Blook.
Lsms I* t Red. Missoula, Montana
L.AND FOR GRAZING
IS OFFERED
FORESTRY OFFICIALS TENDER
USE OF TRACT ON SITTER
ROOT TO CATTLEMEN.
Supervisor W. W. White of the Bit
ter Root forest, returned yesterday
from a trip through the valley, and
states that the forestry officials are
endeavoring to induce some of the
stockmen of this vicinity to graze their
cattle and sheep on that part of the
Bitter Root forest which is contiguous
to the west fork of the Bitter Root
river.
The land inl that part of the coun
try has been offered to the people of
that immediate vicinity as a first
choice, as the regulations of the for
est service requirts grazing lands to
be offered to the stockmen in the vi
cinity who may be desirious of using
it, but since the people who live in
the neighborhood are mostly fruit
growers, and have very little stock,
therefore the land has been offered to
any stockman who may desire the use
of It.
The rules of the service requires a
grazing permit, and also a small fee,
after which the stock may be allowed
to graze on the land. There are
terms of different lengths of time in
which stock may graze on national
forests. The long term is not much in
practice, the other two, from April 1
to November 30, and from May 1 to
November 30, being most in use, the
fees for different terms being slightly
different In amount.
The forestry officials are desirous.
of securing 2,000 head of cattle and
several thousand head of sheep to
graze on land situated on the west
fork of the Bitter Root. The foothills
are separated by nature from the
mountains, thus affording a natural
range for both sheep and cattle. The
sheep are given passage into the
mountains, after which their environ
ments prevent their return to the
foothills to mix with the cattle, this
system offering to the stockmen a
gootd grazing ground for both sheep
and cattle.
PASTOR AND PEOPLE
Christian.
Corner Cedar and Washington streets.
W. H. Bagby, pastor. Sunday ctnool
at 12:20. Regular services with ser
mon at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morn
ing subject, "The Values of an Ideal";
evening subject, "The Unanswerable
Argument." Good music by a good
choir. The public is cordially in
vited.
Methodist Episcopal.
First Methodist Episcopal church
East Main and Washington streets.
Janlll ,W. Taft anstor, residence 316
East Main street; Phone No. 30.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p, m.
Morning subject, "rllessings in Store";
evening subject, "An Endorsement
Sought." Sunday school at 12.20. Hp
worth League at 6:30 p. m. The
north side school meets at 3 o'clock.
The church of the cordial greeting in
vites the public to come and partici
pate in these services. Strangers will
meet with a wilcome "Just like home."
A large chorus choir leads the singing
and provides special music for the
several services.
South Side Methodist.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
South; services held in the chapel of
the Garden City Commercial college,
corner South Higgins avenue and
Fourth street; G. H. Gibbs, pastor;
residence, 302 South Fifth street west;
phone. No. 259 red--Preaching at 11 a.
In. antid 7:30 p. mi.; morning subject,
"What God Is to His People"; evening
subject, "The Second Coming of
Christ, and How to Prepare For It";
Sunday schlool at 10 a. m.
asptist.
Co,,rner Harris aind Spruce streets;
RIev. Henry Van Engelen, pastor
Preaching at 11 a. ill. and 7:30 p. m.;
Sunday school at 12:15 p. in. and B. Y.
P. 1U. at 6:30 p. ni.; subject of morn
ing subject. "F~our Klnds of Hearers";
evening subljet, '"he Wide and the
N:irottw Do)or"; ther girls' cthorus choir
will sling it tihe evenintg service.
First Congregational.
South Fifth and chesttnut. Dwight
S. Blaylcy, pasta'r. iesidctnce, 1001
South Fifth. west. Worship with
ipretachling at 11 a. It. and 7:30 p. lt.
Morning subject: "The Minister."
Eveniing subject : "The Automlatic
Earth." Sunday scehool at 12.15 p. nm.
Young people's nt i'tllng at 6:30 p. in.
(l oid musitc. A.ll iare cordially in
vited.
Episcopal.
Elpitscopal church, ctrnelr Adamis aind
c'tdar .stret,'is. lit'v. W. leunnie-Smith,
rectottr. Rectory, 406 East Main Street.
itlphone No. 3bs. Sunday sch.ool. 1:45
a. iii. 5t1 rilinig prayer andtt sermon,
11:00 a. In. EI:v'tltg prayer and ser
matn, 7:3t0 . nt. I egula' I monthly
meeting of the vestry, \Wesnlesday,
Feburary 3, at s.O0 pt. i. lit the ret
tar's study.
Presbyterian.
At the Presbyt'erian church today
theret wil be mornl'lling services at it 1
O'clock at whitch ltev. J. L. Counter
mine wilt ill preach. Miss Thtula Toole
will give it violin solo, and the choir
\itill Jintg ian anthcem. Sunday school
will bet hell at 12:15 and Christian
Endeauor at 6.45 p. in. There will be
!nt' tvening services.
Swedish Lutheran.
There will be no services at the
Swedish Lutheran church today, the
pastor being away attending the an
nual ittaeting of the Montana district,
which is being held at Helena. There
will be Sunday school at 12 o'clock,
as usual.
Christian Science.
Corner of Pine anti Pattee streets
Service Sunday at 11:00 a. In.; subject
of lesson sermon: "Love."
Centennial Services.
Assisted by Mles Lucile May Park.
an evangelistic singer and worker of
note, Rev. W. H. Iaghy will Inaugur
ate a series of Centennial services In t
the Christian church on Sunday
morning, February 7th. In this year I
of 1909 this religious body rounds out c
The Future Can
Be Told
By the Greatest Living
Clairvoyant,
Occult Scientist
and Magnetic Healer
FREE! FREE! FREE!
If Not Correct.
I positively do not accept any money
in advance for my advice, and none at
all when the reading is over, unless
you are perfectly satisfied, and find
me superior to any clairvoyant, palm
Ist or medium you have ever consulted.
Strangely fascinating are the words
that come from the lips of this most
fascinating man, whose Journey of life
has already taken him through all the
renowned psychic schools of India,
Egypt and Europe. It seems, indeed,
as if PROF. WALTON'S KNOWL
EDGOE MUST COME FROM THAT
MYSTERIOUS WORLD which we will
all know, yet longing, cannot know.
He looks far away into the dim, mys
terious future-the great beyond,
across the dark chasms which sepa
rate the human body from the flitting
soul-and that which is to be is told.
The separated are brought together,
foes are made friends, lost property is
recovered, the mists are brushed away
from business ventures, the hand is so
guided that failures are averted, the
earth's surface is explored, its treas
ures laid bare to his mysterious, per
ceptive mln,d and while he gives
names, dates, facts and figures, his
visitors sit dumbfounded at the reve
lations he makes to them. Hie is
surely a man of the passing time.
Gives truthful revelations on all love
affairs, troubles, marriages and, by
proper advice, restores lost affections.
reunites the separated, settles lovers'
quarrels, tells you whom and when
you will marry and how to win the
man or woman you love, and how to
make your husband or wife be good
to you, and how.to overpower all your
enemies; gives full secret how to
charm or control anyone you love
or meet. You are told how to avoid
weakness, warned against all treach
erous friends. Locates buried treas
urers, mines, old estates.
Offices quiet and retired, and so ar
ranged that you meet no strangers.
I'onsultation fee low and within the
reach of all. You pay no money in
advance and none at all when reading
Is over unless entire satisfaction is
given.
Testimonials and diplomas on file at
my office; ask to see them.
Prof. Walton
Permanently Located
Hours for consultation, 10 a. m. to
8:30 p. m. Sundays, 1 to 6 p. m.
Rooms 11, 12. 14. The Briton.
100 years of history. In this time it
Ilhas grown from zero to nearly 1,500,
000 communicants, and Is recognized
as one of the leading evangelical re
liglous bodies in America. The pur
pose of the series of addresses pro
posed to be given Is to set forth the
origin, aims and some of the more
important tenets of the church, for the
Information of the general public.
Whill these meetings are, primnarily,
intended to be educational they will
also be evangelistic in character,
much attention being devoted to the
music under the leadership of Miss
Park whose talent is known and high
ly appreciated in Missoula., she having
,ung in the Victor Dorris meetings
ne year ago.
German Lutheran.
Services at the lGerman Evangelical
ihurch., south side. corner of Hazel
and Sixth streets - Preaching at 11 a.
ll.; Sunday sc'hotl at 12 m.; these
services are held every Sunday of the
month except the first. Gustav Mertz.
pnasto5 ; residence, 022 Edith street.
Pleasant Reading for the Fat.
What a aitmle and Inexpensive solv
Ing of thi- fat woman's problem the
Marmnola Prescription Tablets provide.
She takes one of these harmless,
pleasant. little tablets after each meal
and at bedtime and loses from 12 to 16
ounces of fat each day, and vet suffers
no harm. creates no disturbances In
wardly, and produces no wrinkles.
This elecant preparation (made ex
stlv in a(conrdance with the famous
Marmola Prescrintion) has rendered
esercising and dieting for the redue
tion is that it is the least exnenslve
fifth wheel. A further reenmmendan
tion is that it is the least Inexnensive
ant reducer on the market. Inarre case
renstl'g only 7 Cents fromn any drug
clst or by mrill from the Mtnrmola
'cm .nn... Detroit. Milh) containing a
Ilnntity of tablets laree enough to
r,.o very decided results in most every
Notice of Rer. val.
Ou, Monday morning. Fibr'l:,- i,
' r'al estate office of J Rt. i'rutl
I': .I A. Moss will he mnv 'd t . ?2
T:lpino avenue, in the offica *ormcrlv
L ,.lied by Dr. Oettinger.
LOCAL BREVITIES
Smoke Wm. Hooper cigars.
F. W. Mittag of Evaro was in Mis
soula yesterday.
Ring 263 black for Ed's hack.
K. M. Haines of Corvallis was a vie
itor Inu Missoula ,esterday.
James M. Rhoades, fire Insurance.
Marsh, the undertaker, phone 821.
I. E. K"eith of Thompson transacted
busi.r.ess in Missoula yesterday.
Public stenographer, Dawson, 5 Dixon
H. Schen,.ifeld of Superior was a
business visitor here yesterday.
C. Ferguson, insurance, real estate
L. T. llauberg was in the city yes
terday from his home in Helena.
Dr. Willard, osteopath, 1st Nat. bank.
E. E. Yutzy of Saltese transacted
business In Missoula yesterday.
Smoke the "J. L"; Lepke, Anaconda.
Miss Josle Olson of Hamilton spent
yesterday in Missoula shopping.
Piano tuning, $8.50. Phone 558 red.
William Bryan, a resident of Car
ter, spent yesterday in Missoula.
Majestic hams and Edgewood eggs
-fine.
W. W. Mitchell of Clinton spent
Saturday in Mis.oula on business.
Have your carpets cleaned the new
way. Phone 66L Sloan Davis.
Senator Charles E. Fairbanks of
Evaro was in Missoula yesterday.
J. Meriam, electrical fixtures and
supplies. Phone 311 black.
Peter Des Rosier of Havre spent
yesterday on business in this city.
Drink Joel B. Frazier at the Oxford.
"Every swallow makes a friend."
Alwin Selbman, a resident of Ply
mouth, Ind., is visiting in Missoula.
R. Gwinn, M. D., diseases of the eye,
ear, nose, throat. Glasses fitted.
Ray R. Pallia of Donnybrook, N. D.,
is spending a few days in this city.
H. Gilbertsdn, brick contractor; work
guaranteed: estimates given. Tel. 309
W. B. Broderick of Villisca was a
guest at the Shapard hotel yesterday.
Have your buggies and autos paint
ed while snow stays. S. Fredericks.
Mrs. K. Ennis of Corvallis was a
guest at the Missoula hotel yesterday.
High-class piano instruction by Near
C. Perry, graduate- pianist. Phone 8:
red.
Charles A. Hodgson was in the city
yesterday from his home in Potomac.
G. H. Hoskins of Salt Lake at
tended to business in this city yester
day.
Mrs. S. W. Alexander of Bonner was
a guest at the Florence hotel yester
day.
The Star roller rink will be open
every afternoon and evening from
now on.
M. M. Ross arrived in the city yes
terday from St. Regis on the afternnon
train.
N. M. Adams of Huson came to the
city yesterday on the Coeur d'Alene
train.
Highlanders' card social February 4.
at Odd Follows' annex hall. Admis.
lson 25 cents.
Miss Mable McKnight of Cyr was
a guest of the Missoula hotel last
night.
It. L. Anderson of Sandpoint is
semlliing a few days on business in
this city.
There will be a card party given by
tihe Daughters of Hermann Tuesday
evening, February 2. Admission 25c.
Mrs. H. Stanton and Miss Campbell
of Plains were visitors in Missoula
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Akey of Po
tomac were guests at the Windsor ,1n
tel last night.
Garden City camp, 1,535, R. N. of A.,
will give a card party Monday even
Ing, February 1, at I. O. O. F. annex.
Mr.s A. Ford of Browns, Ill., is
visiting with the family of Dr. Mor
gan on the west side.
J. C. Conkey of Hamilton, editor
of the Ravalli Republican, was a visi
tor in the city yesterday.
Supervisor W. W. White of the Bit
ter Root forest returned yesterday
from a few days' trip through the
valley.
Dr. Riesland, optical specialist, Ham
mnond block. Will remain until Feb. 15
All glasses ground. Phone 374 red.
The ladies' auxiliary of the A. O. H.
will give a card party in the basement
rf the Catholic church next Thursday
evening.
Mrs. F'red Grant returned yester
day from Bozeman, where she has
been attending the conference of the
Seventh Day Advantists.
D. D. Bogart, one of the members
of the legislature from Missoula coun
ty, is attending to business in this
city for a couple of days.
At the morning services today at
the Congregational church Miss Eloise
Ward will sing as a solo "When the
Mists Have Rolled In Splendor."
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
bytrian church will meet Thursday
afternoon in thle parlors of the church.
with Mrs. T. A. Wickes and Mrs.
Wilson Moore.
Mlr. and Mrs. Elers Kochl left last
night for Pasadena. Cal. They will
visit Mr. Koch's famuily in southern
California for some timne. Mr. Koch
will be gone for about two weeks,
while Mrs. Koch will remain for a lon
ger stay.
The death of Nell Alexander, the
little 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. T. Starku, occured Wednesday
night at the Sisters' hospital. The
funleral took place Thursday, The
many friends of the bhreaved parents
wish to extend their sincere sym
pathy.
Mrs. S. F. Coolidge and family will
leave sometime this week for south
'rn California, where they intend to
spend the remainder of the winter. It
may he that they will locate perma
nently in that locality. Mrs. Coolidge
will visit relatives and friends at
Palo Alto. Modesto and San Diego,
and possibly with Colorado friends in
Losn A ngeles. It is expected that Mr.
Coolidge will follow later.
Are You a Weather Prophet?
Does your rheumatism tell you
when we're going to have rain or a
change In the weather? You'd he wil
lIng to quit predicting the weather if
rnu could get rid of the rheumatism
then use Rallard'e Snow Liniment
It's sure. Price tIe. bie and $1 per
bottle. Sold by Geo. Frelshelmer.
he qolden R ule
Men's YNewI
Jpring Juits
In the men's section we have on display the latest fads
and spring styles in men's suits. Kuppenheimer styles,
considered the standard by particular dressed men;
strictly hand-tailored' suits, made of pure wool fabrics;
will hold their tailored shape until worn out.
Priced $12.50 10 $19.50
We would like to have holder
of piano W.icket 40.,874 call
at our store
Women's .tailored Luits at fjalf price
Women's suits are marked down to half price-all are the best styles and hand tailored.
For less than material alone would cost.
$15.00 suits for $7.50. $18.00 suits for $9. $22.50 suits for $11.25. 925.00 suits,
$12.50. $30.00 suit, $15.
.II fillinery at 1al1f price
New and Heat patterns in Wash qoods
.,t .xtremely cow prices
We placed our wash goods orders early so as to get the best designs; in all this season's
most popular fabrics.
fine 7oll-du-Nford Cnglish poplin ICimono Crepes Qalatea
Weash OLawns qin ghams A 33-inch fast color Good wide, fast color Cloth
Just opened a new fabric that has ad- Persian and floral A fast color practi
Our showing of fine shipment in all the vertised itself by its design dressi n g cal cloth without an
lawns was never so new effects of this lustrous beauty ; sacque and kimono equal for women's
complete; all colors superb fabric, check, waist suits and chil- crepes in assorted and children's wear:
and designs; per plaid, stripes and dren's wear; full new pattern; others checks, stripes, pol
yard, 12 1-2c, 15c, side bands; yard, ranges of colors; in plain colors; yard, ka dots and plain
18c and 20c. 15e. yard, 26c and 29c. 25o. colors; yard, 20c.
.Gace Bargains
Our lace department is always interesting because of the great and varied collection
of pretty and useful patterns. But beside its regular lines it often develops bargains that
are irresistible---values that are not found outside the Golden Rule.
Nice LPal. dCace and .9nsertion at 5c
At 54 you can select from scores of patterns in Val. laces'and insertions to match from
one-half to one and one-half inches wide; regular 8c and 10c values.
Fine Pals. ilith b9nsertion
At 100 the choice carries an immense range of ideas in dainty patterns--laces that are
worth up to 15c.
Joe Fitzgerald's loggery
Now is the time to save
money by spending It.
You men never had such a
chance to fix up as you have
right now.
Spring goods will be here very
shortly and everything of a
wintery nature must be out of
the way by the time they get
here.
I've fixed the prices-shaved
them down so close there are no
whiskers left on them.
To stock up now for fall is
better than putting your dough
in the savings bank-you'll get
anywhere from 25 per cent to 33
per cent on your investment.
This opportunity is too good
to overlook.
So don't pass it-buy.
Yours truly,
JO E,
223 Higgins Ave.
Lame Shoulder.
This is a common form of muscular
rheumatism. No internal treatment is
needed. Apply Chamberlain's Lin
iment freely twice a day and a quick
cure is certain. This liniment has
proven especially valuable for muscu
lar and chronic rheumatism, and is
sure to give quick relief. Chamber
lain's Liniment Is also most excellent
for sprains and bruises. Prices 25
cents: large size 50 cents. For sale
by all druggists.
Commissioners' Meeting.
There is hereby called a special
meeting of the board of commission
prs of Missoula county for Monday.
February 1, 1909, at the court house,
to transact such business as may come
before it. F. W. KUPHAL, Clerk.
Attest: D. T. CUktRAN, Chairman.
Missoula Investment Co's Grocery Shop
121 EAST MAIN ST.
PHONE 72 A. J. BREITENSTEIN, Mgr. PHONE 72
Table Topics
Cheap food products are high at any price; true economy a1
foods begins and ends with getting the best, and you can make
no mistake by ordering everything for the table at this store.
Electa Coffee .
The Chinese think the heart is located in the stomach, and
it would appear to be so, for if you give a man a cup of good
coffee-good coffee, mind you-you'll instantly warm his heart.
You can easily prove this by serving our Electa Mocha and
Java coffee. It's good coffee-good coffee, mind you-and
45c per pound. We are sole agents in Missoula. Better
phone 72.
Chamber
of Commerce
Hammond Block
Near the bridge. Phone 67
Permanent exhibits of
western Montana products
wanted. All " interests are
invited to bring products to
chamber headquarters for
display purposes; due credit
will be given all exhibitors.
Regular meetings second
and fourth Tuesdays at 8 p.
m. All those interested in
the promotion and welfare
of western Montana are in
vited.
APPLICATION FOR GRAZING
PERMITS.
Notice is hereby given that all ap
>licatlons for permits to graze cattle,
orses -and sheep within the Lolo na
lonal forest during the season of 1909,
nust be filed In my office at Missoula,
dont.. on or before March 1, 1909.
•ull information in regard to the graz
ng fees to be charged, and blank per
nits to be used in making application,
vill be furnished upon request.
ELERS KOCH, Supervisor.
SMOKE THE
Delecto Cigar
Phone 198
NONE BETTER
UNION MADE
Know'es Addition No. 3
I am the agent for Judge Knowles
in the sale of his property in this
addition, and I have been instruct
ed to advanoe the price 25 per cent
on February 1. You can save this
increase by buying now.
Buy now-in a few days it will
be too late.
FRANK P. KEITH
The Insurano and Real Estate
Agent.
Room 12, Dixon Block. Phone 319 R
M. L. GULDEN
State Taxidermist
AND FURRIER.
Won Medal at 8t. Lou-l
601 N. Second at.
MTYROULTAN WANT ADS
BRING QUICK RBSULTS.