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A'I LA' .151 4ROOERY T tg Lents Canaed and Salt Fish T , CASI Presh Mackerel, in It:s; very fine; our price, pe .t ........................ O TASA-Deep-Bea Shellfish ''1to soups, salads and fry; per .A ........................10 .*hlhorel-3 very fine, for family, i ........... ............. i aoked Fish y we offer some of the very Laiiet smoked fish, all daily by ex press. lippered Salmon, lb ........ # Dremed Rerring, lb ..... ....SB Black Diamond Salmon, lb ... S9# Plnnin Saddle, lb ............S90 !iNE BUSY CORNER. Phone . - Health Insurance The scientific service afforded by our prescription department is l sort of health insurance. It makes certain that all the reme dies that may be prescribed for you will have just the potency expect ed of them. We enjoy the confi dence of all the physicians of this locality and it does not matter which one writes your prescription they will tell you that if it is put up at our store it will be put up correctly, and that you will get ex actly the effects expected. Then Why not let us have your confi dence and your patronage. Missoula Drug Co. W.H REXALL STORE. _Memewnd Sleek. Misesula JP-A ,LAC YeS, We Have It SIMONS 812 HIllals Avenue Baby Carriages Of all kinds are now be ing displayed in our show windows. Among them you will find English car riages and carts of F. A. Whitney's latest styles. We have also the ALL WIN Folding Go-Cart, the most compact folder on the market. Complete House and Office Furnishings. J. M.Lucy& Sons CEDAR AND STEVENS Complete House and Offioe Fur nlehings. Great Bargains In CHINA 25o and 500 counter. See our win dow for book bargains at 25c. McHAFFIE BROS. Edison Records AKE M ARCH USIC Come in and Hear Them ORVIS' MUSIC HOUSE West Cedar Street. Henley, Eigeman & Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. usas GROCERS L. J. B. Henley., N. G. Tevis, John Engeman. CA. Crawshaw goaG EStin for the Lenten Season bead Aid o.hekye Salmon in brine, is Ihbfs t hIb.rd lb. kite-Kip b lmon of all greade I ao, .ea d. aln Herring in biMse ad ease. ISardne of many POlHO ar. CAUGHT ON THE RUN ABOUT TOWN PEOPLE YOU KNOW AND SOME OF THE THINGS THEY SAY AND DO. Harry Chaney made the Elks happy last night. He had planned to begin Immediately the re ELKS ARE modeling of the Flor SMILING. ence hotel, and the Eddy block and this would have driven the Elks out of their hall this week, and would have put them out of 'usiness n! far as the pow-wow and initiation which they had planned 'or next week is concerned. But last night, after con sultation with Exalted Ruler Luo;an and the members of the committee of arrangements, Mr. Chaney agreed to deter the start of the work until Wednesday morning. This means that the Elks will be able to go through with their program, which includes, as has been announced, the initiation of a ('lass of about 25 and the enter tainment at a banquet and social ses sion of at least 200 of the Best People on Earth. When Mr. Chaney an nounced that he was willing to Incon venience himself materially for the accommodation of the Elks, there was a broad smile on the face of each member of the committee, and It was voted then and there that Mr. Chaney was as fine a fellow as ever came west from Illinois to grow up with the country. The Elks are now going ahead with their plans more vigor ously that ever, and Tuesday's gath ering will be the biggest ever held by the local lodge. It will also be the last lodge meeting held in the present hall and the last big initiation until after the lodge is In its new build Ing. So the Elks are preparing to go some. They hope to get out of the hall before the carpenters come to work Wednesday morning. N. E. Forsythe, the world's champion buffalo rider and the photographer of Montana's scenic SACK FOR and other attractions, THE BISON. has returned to Mis soula and will remain here until the last of the Allard herd is shipped to Canada. Mr. Forsythe has considerable business to look after here in the city, and this will keep him busy for a while, and at the same time he will be able to keep a close watch onr tle movements of the buf falo people in the reservation coun try. Mr. Forsythe has found during the winter that his fame as a rider has preceded him wherever he has gone, and that his ride of the charg ing bison is a story that has been told and retold many times and in many forms. It has been a good ad vertisement of the pictures which he has, and that is enough for him, though he finds his fame is sometimes embarrassing. "I shall remain in Mis soula until the last herd is shipped," said Mr. Forsythe yesterday after. noon. "I have taken up my abode at the Shapard and there I shall remain until the movement of the herd calls me to the reservation for what will probably be my last trip there until I the opening. Missoula looks fine to me, and I think there will be enough here to keep me busy all the spring. I like this place, and last year it fur nished me with an abundance of good material. At the rate the city is growing it will be necessary for me to do a great deal of photography here to keel up." Ben Dennison is in town from the Saltese district, where he holds down the postmastership at EDDY 18 Taft. Mr. Dennison BOOMING. says that, while the tunnel has furnished material for a great deal of discus sion and comment up in the moun tains, it has not been of more ab sorbing interest than the mining de velopment that is in progress about Saltese. "There has been a great deal of important work done this winter in the Baltese district," said Mr. Den nison last night, "but there is none of It that is more important than the work that is being done in the Eddy mines. The Last Chance, the Bryan and the Stillinger proper ties are showing up in fine shape, but it is the opinion in Saltese that the Eddy is going to be the real big thing in the district. Taken in con nection with the strike in the Bryan and the wonderfully rich showing in the Stillinger properties, the ore that has been uncovered in the Eddy prop erty, which is certainly the best in location of any of the mines on that belt, is a showing that warrants the prediction that this will be the great est property of them all. This opin ion is generally held in Saltese and the development of the new Eddy tunnel will be watched with deep in terest. There has been a new outfit of equipment sent out to Eddy, and I am told the force will be increased next week so that the lower tunnel can be quickly driven. This will be a great year at Saltese, and the Mis soula people who are interested in the Eddy are lucky." Postmaster Ross has received a let ter from the postoffice department at Washington which in GETTING dicates that the con CLOSER struction work on the federal building will be started this season, though it may be late in the year. The letter is to the effect that-the ground will be needed by the government in October and the present tenants will be requested to vacate at that time. It has been hoped that the work might sart in July, but it is probable that the in crease in the size of the building has made necessary a delay in the prepa ration of the plans. But the com munication indicates that there' will be something doing this year, and that the machinery of the government is grinding away at Mlssoula's proposi tion. Look into any of the stores where garden seeds are on sale these days and you *l11 see pur A CINCH chasers selecting their FOR SURE. stock. There is the farmer buying his large quantities, there is the city man getting his kitchen garden material, there is the housewife getting her flower garden prepared-all making it evident that, despite the blizzard in Washington, spring is at hand and now is the time to subscribe if you are going to have a garden this year. The Lots Are still going-more of them were sold yesterday and the remaining lots will soon be gone. The follow ing list is all that Is left; they are going fast, and this is the last at these ,rices and terms: SOUTH MISSOULA These are all the lots left for sale on the Installment plan of $85 per lot cash and $10 per lot per month. Buy before they are all sold. Block 27 Lots 13 and 14 .......... Lots 15 and 16 ............. 00 Lots 17 and 18 ...............$500 Block 28 Lots 15 and 16 .............. $00 Block 48 Lots 14, 15, 16. 17. partly fractional; equal two full lots, on three streets, for ........................$450 Water mains in alley back of all lots In blocks 27, 28 and 48. E. A. Winstanley REAL ESTATE AND IN SURANCE 134 Higgins Ave. Thie early gardener gets his blisters worn off before the Fourth; so get in and dig. EASTER BALL PLANS ARE MADE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF WOM AN'S CLUB DECIDES ON EVENT-SOCIETY. The executive committee of the Woman's club held an interesting and enthusiastic meeting yesterday after noon at Mrs. Bandmann's home on East Front street. Plans for the new club house were discussed and ar rangements for a large ball to be giv en on Easter Monday, April 12, were perfected. The committee on entertain ment has been carefully chosen and plans to make it one of the most im portant social events of the season. Later in the spring another enter tainment will be given, the nature of which has not yet been made public. Several committees were appointed and after the conclusion of the business of the day a short social sqssion was en joyed. On Saturday afternoon the Shakes peare department will have charge of the following program, which prom eises to be unusually attractive: Vocal selection-Mr. and Mrs. Perry. Balcony scene-Misses Susie Bandy mann and Agatha Lynch. Piano solo-Mrs. N. S. Little. Merchant of Venice-Ray Dinsmore. Vocal selection-Quartette. A social session will follow the pro gram. To Honor New Pastor. This evening at the Presbyterian church a reception will be given in honor of Rev. J. N. Maclean, who came to Missoula last week to assume the pastorate of the local church. Rev. Mr. Maclean preached his first ser mon last Sunday and has already made a most favorable impression here. He came to Missoula from Clarinda, Iowa. The reception of this evening is to be held under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church. Lend-a-Hand Sooiety. The Lend-a-Hand society of the M. E. church held an interesting meet ing yesterday afternoon at the church parlors. Needlework occupied the early part of the afternoon and plans for the spring were discussed. Re freshments were served. Park Addition Club. The Park Addition club was pleas antly entertained on Wednesday aft ernoon by Mesdames Peters and Akins at Mrs. Peters' home on the Rattle snake. "March Duties of the House keeper," was the subject of the after noon's discussion. At 5 o'closk dainty refreshments were served. About fit teen guests were present. --1* Miss Hathaway is Hostess. Miss Josephine Hatheway was host ess at an enjoyable tea yesterday aft ernoon at her home in South Missou la, complimentary to Mrs. DeWitt C. T. Grubbs of Fort Missoula. The aft ernoon was devoted to needlework and at 5 o'clock tea was served. Ladies' Aid Society. The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres byterian church held a pleasant and successful meeting on Thursday aft ernoon at the church parlors on West Pine street. Business for the spring season was discussed and planned and refreshments were served late in the afternoon. THE BEST COUGH CURE. A half-ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine, two ounces of Glycerine and a half pint of whisky, mixed, will cure any cough that is curable and break a cold in 24 hours. Take a teaspoonful ev ery four hours. Ask your druggist fol the genuine Leach's Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure, prepared and guaranteed by the Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Notice. To those who contemplate joining the Fraternal Order of Eagles, there will be an initiation of 50 members or more on the third Tuesday in April. W. 8. HORD, Secretary. Notice. N. G. Tevis and C. A. Crawshaw have purchased an interest in the firm of Henley & Elgeman and the style of the firm will hereafter be HENLEY, EIGEMAN & CO. Special Introductory Sale Separate Skirts A Lot of New Ones---Models Entirely Different Than You Have Been 'in the Habit of Seeing $10 Black Voile at $6.50 A Bunch of Fancies at $6.50 This is a regular $10.00 value, and we are going to sell A lot of dandy skirts in all the new stripes and fancy cloths, 'em for $6.50. Those who have never traded at our store late models, belts attached, prettily trimmed, very new. You we wish to induce to come here. To our regular patrons, will wonder how they can be sold at ....... .. ......... 6.50 they need no inducement, but are equally welcome to share these prices. A Dandy Striped All Silk Petticoat $6.50 A good quality voile, made up in the newest skirt style, A dozen different changeable colors in striped effect, blues, trimmmed with silk bands and buttons; introduction A dozen different changeable colors in striped effect, blues, price ......... ............ ................... 6.50 greens, grays, ashes of roses, etc. with 15-inch fluted ruffle, a good all-silk; introductory brice-.......................50 A Splendid All Wool Panama $3.50 Black Satin Skirts 8.75 This is not a regular $3.50 Panama skirt, but a good hard- Black Satin Skirts $8. finished, all-wool material that you'd expect to pay $5.00 to All-satin skirts promise to be very popular this coming $6.00 for. It's brand new, well tailored and trimmed to season. We have them beautifully made, button trimmed; taste; colors, blue, brown or black; introduction price $3.50 introductory price .......................................75 and $11.50 Gibson Block SPENC E R'S Higgins and Cedar FRANK LANE ARRESTED. Because he resisted Officer Daniels who was attempting to take him tc jail, Frank Lane, a young man who is well known to the police of the city, is languishing in the prison with sev eral bumps and bruises to show for his strenuouness. It was early this morning when Lane made an assault upon an unknown man in front of the Waldorf saloon on West Front streel and knocked the man down. The offi cer was standing near, and, on seeing the blow, started in pursuit of the as sailant. He was overtaken in a few minutes and put under arrest. At first he went along quietly, but when within a block of the jail commenced to fight, and several blows from the officer's club and gun were necessary to induce him to proceed. OISCHARGED MINER SHOOTS THE FOREMAN Pioche, Nev., March 4.-A miner named Savage, discharged from the Boston-Pioche mine for carelessness, today shot and seriously wounded the foreman who discharged him. Cleve Carter is the victim. One bullet en tired his abdomen and another lodged in his shoulder. The first perforated the intestines in three places. Sav age's dismissal occurred several days ago. He visited the mine this after noon in company with a man named Miller. Miller was conversing with Carter when Savage opened fire. Car ter is in a critical condition, and Sav age and Miller are in jail. New Spring Goode. Vegetable silk hosiery and under wear; guaranteed for one year. Latest designs in waistings and dress ma terialk. Imported Swiss robes, zephyr ginghams, etc. Orders taken this week and next. Miss Buckingham, at Mrs. ICern's store, Postoffice block. TREATY IS RATIFIED. Washington, March 4.-The Cana dian boundary waterway treaty was ratified by the senate today with a resolution attached to meet the objec tions of Senator Smith of Michigan. JUST ONE MORE CHANCE Low's Addition 50 lots more that will go this week. Every lot 40 Feet Front City water, telephone and electric lights and a STREET CAR LINE through the addition. GEO. F. BROOKS The Real Estate Man First National Bank Block COONTY GHOST DUE TO WALK COMMISSIONERS COMPLETE AU DITING OF BILLS-AP POINTMENTS MADE. Yesterday the county commissioner,. completed the auditing of bills and a payday for those to whom the county is debtor is in plain sight. The com missioners also appointed road super visors for the coming year, as follows: District No. 1.-John Anderson. District No. 2.-John McCaig. District No. 6.-Bert Lish. District No. 6.-George Duncan. District No. 7.-J. P. Nettles. District No. 8.-Tom McGee. District No. 9.-Henry DeBerg. District No. 10.-Con Maher. District No. 11.-Alex Bisson. District No. 12.-S. Roberts. District No. 13.-Peter Longpre. District No. 14.-Mike Hebert. District No. 15.-E. B. Peppard. District No. 16.-Chris Frey. District No. 17.-J. F. Pearson. District No. 18.-J. J. Smith. District No. 19.-Mike Maher. District No. 20.-Tom Thayer. The following men were appointed to the board of high school trustees to take the places made vacant by the expiration of the terms of three retir ing members: Reuben Dwight, Clin ton; August Hollensteiner, Lolo, and Judge John M. Evans, Missoula. The retiring members are J. M. Keith, Missoula; C. M. Allen, Lolo, and George Clynick, Bonner. Dr. Oscar J. Craig was appointed to serve on the board of educational examiners. Today the county officials will de vote to the examination of a number of townsite plate. DISQUALIFY JURORS AT A RAPID RATE San Francisco, March 4.-Disquall fying prospective jurors at the rate of five an hour, the attorneys engaged in the trial of Patrick Calhoun, presi dent of the United Railroads, ex hausted the seventeenth special venire late today without discovering a talesman to occupy the 12th seat in the jury box. When court finally ad journed until tomorrow the record disclosed that 508 citizens out of 1,350 summonded had been actually inter rogated at greater or less length, and in this respect the trial has eclipsed the record of Abe Ruef's trial, where peremptory challenges were first ex ercised at a much earlier stage. ASKS NATIONAL LAW. Sacramento, Cal., March 4.-In lieu of an anti-Japanese statute the senate today expressed its views on the sub ject of Asiatic immigration by the adoption of a committee substitute of the joint'resolutions that had been brought before it. It calls upon congress to enact an Asiatic exclusion law that would keep Japanese as well as Chinese aliens out of the country. Bonds for Sale. Masonic temple 20-year 6 per cent first mortgage bonds, in denominations of $100, 8500 and $1,000 each, to the amount of $65,000 -with interest pay able semi-annually. These bonds are secured by a deed of trust, placed with the Western Montana National bank, as trustee, covering the property on Nast Cedar street, together with all improvements to be made thereon, which, when completed, will hate a total value of $100,000. The various Masonic bodies have placed into this enterprise *he site valued at $15,000 and $17,000 in cash, part of which has been used for excavation and foundation. Further information can be obtained from the Western Mpntana National bank, Missoula, Meat. F. H. KNISIZY. Secretary. Advance Showing Of the newest patterns for spring and summer of combs, bracelets and belt buckles; 18k. solid gold in laid back combs, $3.50 upwards; bracelets in all sizes and finishes, either plain or engraved, from $1 to $25; belt buckles-the newest patterns for spring, en graved or jeweled mounted--1 and upwards. KOHN JEWELRY COMPANY The Largest Jewelry Store in the City. COMMUNICATION CUT OFF. Philadelphia, March 4.-All commu nication by railroad with points south of Elkton, Md., and this city has been cut off by the severe snowstorm, sleet and windstorm. Telegraph and telephone wires to points south are also down, and the only direct commu nication betwen this city and Wash ington is by wireless. The crew of a freight train at Wil mington reported they had spent the night removing telegraph poles from about 30 miles south of Elkton. GIVES UP HIS POSITION. St. Paul, March 4.-Judge Milton D. Purdy of the United States district court gave up his seat on the bench today and Judge Page Morris is hold ing court in his place. Judge Purdy decided that his appointment received from President Roosevelt ended at midnight last night. The appointment was not confirmed by the senate ow ing to opposition from Senator Nel son. Listen! When painting time comes, you will want to know where to get the best paints. Get in touch with us and your "paint troubles" will end. Possibly you need paint now or some thing else in our line. Drop in and you will find just what you want here. KELLOGG PAINT CO. Your Money Should Not LIE IDLE Don't permit it to be unprofitable. The Missoula Trust and Security Bank pays 5 per cent interest on cer tificates of deposit Investigate. MISSOULA TRUST AND SECURITY BANK. FRANK CANNON, President. JOHN W. HICELIN. Cashier. MISSOULA Billiard Parlors 107 EAST FRONT STREET. WILLIAMS & JOHNSTON PROPRIETORS. The Leaulg Hetal The Shapard [eseren Plan Oentrally Leeste Be careful about your meats. See that you get the best; we always have the best because we are better pre pared to handle it, having the only cold storage in the city, where we can keep meat the proper length of time to make it tender and wholesome. Union Market 180-182 Higgins Ave. Phone 117 WATCHES. DIAMONDS JEWELRY Speeial Attention Given to Fine Watob Repairing. ROWLAND. T h Jeweler First National Bank Bloo)c MIX & SONS GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HAY, GRAIN AND WOOD. KNOWLES, BLOCK. IN 8. THIAFD. Take Your Prescriptions To Smith's Drug Store Barber & Marshall GROCERS. Phone S0. 009 8. Higgins Ave. A CONVENIENT PLACE TO TRADE Undertaking The Lucy undertaking parlors are the best equipped in the city. Coroner's o-ioe, Missoula county, is here. CORNER STEVENS AND CEDAR. Gannon& McLeod LIVERY, CAB AND TRANSFER Prompt Attention to all Orders UNDERTAKING IN CONNECTION *est Main St. Miesoula. Whene No. a WHOLESALE DRUGS, PAINTS, ETC. George Frelheem . Prop.