The Daily Missoulian. [volume], February 06, 1910, Morning, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
t W BF I LES
TiiM cAL
IIT[ERCOLLEGIATE FOOT BALL
COMMITTEE PLANS TO MAKE
GAME MUCH SAFER.
New York. Feh. 6.-A radical revision'
of football is under advisement by the
ir.4eroolleglate rules committee in
charge. Greater safety for the players
#nd more variety for the spectator are'
felt to be essential If the game is to
be permitted by public opinion to live.
The rules committee adjourned tonight
until March 25 after appolntingl a., ulh
committee to consider three plans of
re-organisation.
When the oommittee reconvenes it
will pass formally on recommendations
decided upon In the meantime by the
sub-committee. In the main, the com
mittee feels that injuries to players
are largely due. not so much to mass
plays. as to savage tackles. Accord
Ingly. It is recommended that there be
no more diving tackles; that a rigid
physical examination of all candidates
In insisted upon with medical super
vision or nil players throughout the
sean.so: that buffeting with the
shoulders of ends racing down the field
after the hall be abotllluhed, and that
the hack. wheon it receives a punt, be
protected, on the other,hand, from iln
necessary violence by the ends.
Under one of the three plans sui
Rested halvao would be shprtened from
35 to 30 minutes with 36 mlnutes inter
mission and these halves themselves
split Into four periods of j1 minutes
play with intermissions of five min
utes.
First Plan.
The three lans upon whiqh the sutb
committee will report provide in sub
stance for the following changcs of:
alignment and play:
Flrst-tieven men on the sc, immage.
line.
Second-Nio pushing or pulling of the
man with the ball.
Third-Prohibltlon of diving tackles.
Fourth-Ends going down the field
not to be body-checked.
.Fifth-Players going down the field
under a pint not to approach nearer
than five yards to catcher or punter
until he has touched the ball and then'
not tackle him or charge forward un
less he starts to run with the ball.
8lxth--.llminste one-side kicks.
Seventh-First man receiving the,
HOWELL CHOPS DOWN TREES
TO REGAIN PITCHING ARM
Every pitcher on the staff of the
St. Louls ,Browns will receive an axe t
at the end of the season if Harry
Howell, the spitball heaver, has a good
year. It
Along with the axe there will be an I
injunction. And this is It:
"Go Into the woods and fell treec.
It's the tbest training a pitcher can
have."
Howell certainly Ia leading the lnm-'
pie life. Also he Is engaged in one of j
the most unique methods of attempt
Ing to regain his old form that a
pitcher ever tried.
Morqlng, noon and evening find the
former star slahman in the woods. Ile
Is islng an axe. It is his method of
getting hback to the form that made;
him a terror in the American league.
Had Good Year in 1906.
The year 1909 wats a grani one .forl
Howell and for the St. Louis llrowns.
McAleer's crowd was+ in the running
until the very last. tlowqll was one
of the most imp.mirtant fators. in theirh
great showing. Near the end of the
beason he woln seven straight.
When last year rolled roulnd it
seemed a eertainty that the Browns
would again b.u a flcetor. lBt they
never were. Their flni.h came early.
Mighty few people had any doubt
about the .,Browns after the first
mnnth of the rae,. And H. well had
It bad year. Ill arim hurt hint all
the time.
Thlllis year he biegat' to get in 'anti-l
tion early, lie Sloight physicians a:til
anked them their advice abutll gi'ttint,:
lack to his old form. TIhey told hiim
to get the axe and seek the sllple
life. That's whait he, has done and !
t,ling. And if hI Icoms halk every
itltchllr who has had Ia bad yar .ll lil
pirobably join l the ai xe-swiii It ri
gade.
Will Work Hard.
It's I|IIstionallh whe ther m:i.y if
theit will work as 0 s,. i.iti'tiu."-y is
Ithe spitball pitcher,. F . e i," ' r'
the mno.t ,t etlithusi-.ith all pIl;i.er in
ltI g t lli and his nl i thi :1i n m:Il,i It
nltcess.ary .rr the in tal li .g l. rt ti, l cl
h.Il hll to csign orit' ii h st rcit " --t
cor tnrlrits In the histor iI" t!i' -. li".
So eager wais he to be .I t. tll
fidel that hI. was wtrkiti .tI! t!. iiiiu.
anid Mi cAlr., thi rn.illl : i . th
BIrow'., s, iornil ell. d hinm to ign .. n
Itr; tl h t h. wi,tld !.'t reliIr t Ii uni
1 it'"ll ,ilt iii , t i;n ;,i r 1 T IilI 1 j.tt II, ii
Tii iI's the raf:lon th yr ill .tn'i
1-,e blil il e'vllilIn atti , ,,:i ti. a te '
i rIl follow ing i " , ', ',t II., ni ','
)ild workeid.
ow',11 Is o, e of z '' C. [,;I, t it 'l' \1
never stvetl hi is i , I '. i.
never onlfed that 'i. .iiglit -:u , uin.
silf and tlii l la t l ic tll" 1 .in -e.
Not Howell. T'h1'a! w.a'.ti't hli tylh,
lie woultd pitch ia .rli -lilp , mii:ybu
going extra Inininags ;ir ' lis I cro..d
wans deeateul or h'or,, Ili-hey vion. '.hi'
STOMAGH ILLS SOON FORGOTTEN
Thre is nothing more disastrous and discluragi.ng to, a person thant to lIb
tortured day i.t and day out with Hlllo .stomach c.omplaint. It is insslt
hie to derive any benefit from your fo(od, and as a resullt yi olln io n W ,,il
run down and lose flesh very rapidly. If the foregolng describes your con
ditlion, you really ought to try Hostet ter's Stomach 'Uliter , becaluse it will
d,, you a world of good. Thousands of persons have tested It dulring the
ipet :, years and the resCu;ts hav'e a1 ways been satisfaretry. You can't af
ford to neglect this matter, for by so doing you alrc only inviting a more
lserous illnoess The hltters In excellell t In (,aces of Poor Appetite, Ilelching,
..ioting, Indigestloa, D)ysp)epla, Costlyveness, I)lllouqness,. C'olds,. rlpe, (G.n
ertl Weakness and Mtalarla, P'ever alnd Ag.le. (lt al bottle today 'rrm any
: I'uglo$ts or Dealer.
ball to be allowed to carry It tWaI
where. l
Elihth--lorward pass *llowed ebo
any part of the line to men on ends
of the line or behind the linen when
the ball is put In play.
Second Plan.
Flrst--,Divide the halveasms already
speclfled. play to he resunmed by the
side In posseeslon of the ball when
the preceding period closbs.
Second--4even men on the line of
offense and three hacks to be at leant
four yards in the rear of the line.
(Thli would eliminate the tandem play
perfected by 'Harvard.)
Third-Forward pass to be made and
caught only hy players atanding be
hind the line when the ball Is put in
piny.
'ourth--ln offense plays between the
two 2;'-yard lines the team with the
ball must advance It 10 yards In con
culltive dcowns or forfeit posmession.
On this article the corpmittee states
ltelf ope'n to further advlce.
Third Plan.
First--R~ven men on the line of
scrimmnae with the hack fli do offenfoe
limitld to, four men, center rushi
always in the center and no Inter
change of players permitted.
Second-Ellmliat neutral aone and
on-side kicks.
Thirdl-No runner with the ball to
receive any help until he has reached
the line of scrimmage. This would
reduce the weight of the attack.
Fourth--Dlstanee to he gained, s*rven
yards In four downs.
aIES HAY
WILE SUN SdHNES
Nepro Champion to Make All Money
Possible Before Training Siege
Seven Long Hungry Years.
New York, Feb. ,.-Jo~k Johnson,
the fighting minstrol. Intends to run
the Johnas)n brand onto eas much mit
zumrn a. posible lbefore he has to go I
Into training. There is no law against
It and every reason why Jack shouldl
make his hay while the sun shines.
Johnson is a great spendcr and it takes
a world of wmoney to kerp him going;
he Is making up for soven Iong, hun
gry ypinrN.
When the men sat down for the first
time to discuss ways and means of
popenling the fight to the hide of the va
rious promoters and the division of the
next morning wouli rfind him at Irac
tice. lIe woul'I g"t In t(.e ,utfield
and throw and bat andtl ruln n4 t i he
were a younllter t';ghtlll; t. Ialiakr tile
team Instead of :1 %,rtlan with ia post
tlon already won.
Howell Always on Job.
That afternoon h"o w..,ldl ho, Ile first
malg in uniform. It' h'. eol(d find non.'
of his teammates ,n thi. grndri"tlo he
woltld play with one,, of the itoys who
c'amle on the field. When his t, pnts
'ame p on for their batting 'rr:'tleoI
Howell woe among ih(it,.
HIe c:tred nothin for his arm. or i
rather, his enlhus!.u,.m and his love
of the gamet as so munlll t stronglnr thilt
he did not think ft hil artit.
''lth nelxt day It w le I the nlame. Mc
Alieer and O'wner' II(yrlg.t werit airaild
that he would ruin tiir arnt. lfor he is
not like' tihe' llitcht wh cahn work
,very other day. Si tlley wmnt int''
exe'utive sessiotn. 'Th.y finally 'tit
upton a pl.n o if co t, itn I bwoll Int
rest.
"HI 'ra'. it new cP, :ll. tL" , .'1aid Mt*
A ter.
lHowell rV.4l it trefullly. It forbade,
him the right to don .4 uniform it. the
day after he haild ,p!tchi( . game.
Rowell slrne:l. That' toeo reason I
lHarr Invariably visits the grandl
estand in his street -loth tt on the flt
iornoonl following the H+ill.ion wli'- i
he plittltd.
Has Great Love for Game.
I 'dt pit' my arlm ,ff to1 win a pen
lnant," h once sill. You've heard
otherl pit-hteti's sat that. Wel, hi wtas
one wV'.' meant It,
II tIold M.Aloeer t' t in the fall of
l9ii whenli tihe lBrownis wre till in the
riuning for the pennant; hlowell itndi
]lli , Wadill wre, I!.,, tiny pitcheorn
,it the staff who \w '" .htivinK: tlllrl
cliass. Till Rilbe' wi+ Ikely t. blow.
- ' iwIill visit ed his hu ,.
N1 'A i. .r," Bitl i-,. I'll pitch every
ull u1ntil i ut . ticr f lalowrs get into
"I knot .li v ttlil. Ilut you'dt ruin
.ilil. armr . I ,in't let you. But I'll
tell you what I'll l I. I 'll wI rk you
lutll e 4 y111 i ll l'!! ':v ry dally 'll int
ti Y rll ,il l t a nt prme i. thl.It you
t;11 truthlrlliv :.1-W'ir :ill tUo.linilS"
II mw .ll Itit.'hed overt'y tlor day. I'v
try morning .1 .\lhir visitedl hint. l;(
try ilrniniii hi. iasked this quitestion:
"l)Does nt atrl hurt ."
Every luulrnti! lHot-ell answered
MiAltr" still it ow>n it uor whether
Tries Axe Treatment.
Ilut it wenlt hback ion lhowell last
yeair. No, It's trying the axe trent
lMlnt. 11' it's -l. fi.'. s i til 'e chant)ll
i lthi Itl'll Ilin will look very i luct'hl
yiiter thn the, will if it is disr lvred.
that Il g,,Yl is ii fi'.r .qanl he lil hall
yter,-Hill Ithlloe
pomsible purse was under diecu.iion,
it pran Jim Jeffries who asked for win*
ner take all and a hig side bet and it
was Johnson's white manager who
hastened to sound the safe. sane and
connorvatlve note. JtC nmon said he
was willing to fight "wanner take anil,"
hilt balked a hit at the eloe bet.
"Here!" Interrutpted Johnsnn' mana
ger. "Nothing like that! I don't want
to be eating snowhnlls next winter If'
anything happens to Johnson In thisl
fight. Let a make It 7 and 2:, and
the original side hot goes,"
Johnsnn's manager showed sntund
horse aene., to say nothing of the can
ny instinct of a man already "In" sev
eral thousand hones. Johnson never
used a manager for nnything except to
draw money! from.
The Ctnlveston minstreel In going *to
have a vary soft thing of it in a few
months. teling air'eady In fairly good
training, he will not require more than
Woo months of pre, l'irnatlon for flip hbi
fight. Jeff will have to take five It
lenast.
Johnson Will Rake in Cash.
As soon as Jeff takes to the hills we
shall hear more abontl his explI ite than
was printed about Hwana Tormbo whina
he first headed into the JIngle. All
this free preac agent stuff is going to
make it easy for Johnson to get montey
on the road. Jeff will he out in the
woods working hard and getting into
shape anad Johnson will be'flitting frmon
thJaltef to theater raking In the, apoill
and delivering short apeeches ahbout
what he will oIn to the white man. If
.lohnson ha a clever man l·ining Pti
the dates for him he should make quite
a small fortune before he I. forced to
knock off play and go to hard work.
It Is an even money bet that If this
happens we shall begin to hear loud
walls from all over the country andt
thtere will he a grand all-star revival
ofr the Iaarable altout the cricket who,
waas ouit chirping all summer while the
ant was out gathering In the mons and
the honey and getting ail renclaltd iup
for at tough winter.
If tihe champion takes a motion t"l
stay on the ro'td mntll within two
months of the fight he will make a lot
of money andt buy a few new automo
biles and the affair will be hla own
btsainess. lie Is entitlet to all he cnn
geot out of the game.
Here Ia another rather Intereting
angl" to this coming fight. It i. rather)
early to count chlt'kens anl It's never
l Rgood plan to add tip your tickets
unttil yaou ase your nulmber go up) in
front of the juldgae' stand, but suppose
Jeffries wins this fight andl wlha it In
i nhiresasivea style, as thaey ray on ia
rae::,trac'k. %What wiil happen then?-
SLOW TIME IS MADE
ON NEW SPEEDWAY
New Orlans, Feb. 5,.-Poo time was
made at the opening of the~ew 'auto
mcblle speedway. fnuch drlvet as Do
Palma, Barney Oldfletl ;nad Ben
Keisher scoared far below tltheir rec
ords. T'he fifth trae, a 1o-mile event.
attracted sonie intterest when Oldfield
remained behind DoPalma for eaiRlt
mlile, finally overtaking him and go
ing to the front before 'the 1t miles
were finished. In the fourth race, 23
mlil.es for v*'o'le calrs of all classes.I
I 1Tgh Lynch, driving a Jacknon ear.
; rarhed through the fonce whiich sur
I rotlnds the fairgrounllde track. He
escaped injury, however. Oldfield.
who was allready leadinLg in at KIlox
.cca:r. won en.siiy.
AGED BANCING MASTER
S CLAIMED BY DEATH
IlBtte, Pllh. .--(S,. t.'tal.) John tob
Innotn, I9 year' old and one of the I
lchArI-'t rs of flutte, died this after.
nooi ll l it I lol hospital of paralyste.I
ile tita 02 y.i.iIs old llnd hld lived
for neily lti surs in tutte being II
dancing lmaster ind following his oc
uipat.ioln . tih i.ir until two years
Hlls relatlives inlhtde it son, Joe, who
wais ustodllin of the aluitorlum for
severial years, .t d.au hter, tlllle, who l
Is with the lIolly lin holr compaliny in
New York t 'itv and his l lihow. Mme.
Robinson. it nioted tostumer oif Butte.
Ile, was it native of l'hlldelIphain ndi
it is helieved h." %%a, ono of the oldest
nmen in Montanai i
THE WEATHER
('ol, clear and
-Iitppy. tile kind
that inakis one
lively In order to
keep up a clrcula
itni, wasit y'ester"
d a y ' i weather.
Although the sun
was not In evi
denuce, It was not
too cold. The ob
servatlions:
laximum .........27
Mllnilnu ..........
At 6 a. m.
Therm om eter . ........ .... ..............R
ltarometer . ........ 27:00
At 6 p. m.
Thermometer ....................... .. 20
lli imeter ............................ . .. "R:
\' ind from the southwest.
DENIED NEW TRIAL.
ttll:.,,a, Kan., Feth. 5 -Reov. W'allaice
li. lHtukey, formerly ai mliister anitl
editor of Williamsburg, Kian., waR to
dlay denled il new trial oil the charge
iof aducting Miss Lorena Hutherlandl
of his congregation, and sentenced to
from one to five years In the state
uprison,. The prisoner 'could not give
•Matlsfactolry bonld for his freedom
lending an lappeal and w\\s Pllet to
301)l.
CALLS ON GOVRINOR'
TO ACT
JUDGE PUTS BREWERY MATTER
UP TO CHIEF EXECUTIVE
OF THE STATE.
Atlanta, ca., F,'b. t.-I-n addltlon to
defying and drpneoncing United States
Circuit Judge Ne'wman for refusing
to mtke ct government fgaugtr tell
what he know abhout the operation of:
a dtillery, Judge A. W. Fite of Dade.
county, in . publhi card today laid:
I"'ve donne my dlty. Now let the!
governor do his. A brewery Is mak
ing larger i-eoer in open and notorlous'
defiance of the law, even In sight oft
the geovernor.' mansion in Atlanta.
Now, what is going to be done?"
Judge Fite suemmoned Gauger StegallI
to tPetify :i. to the operation of the
Cureton distillery. Sterall refured he
cause of the Itw faoblddipg any gov
ernment employ from telling anything
he may have larned while in an
official crapaeity. Judge Flte put
Stegall i Jaill 'for contempt. Jtudge
Newman issued it writ of habeas cor
puc and released the gauger.
The contention between ,the two
judoge Ird Tom Wattson once poptulltat
candidate for ptres.lent, to urge 'armed
reesistance hy the state to the inter
ference of federal Judges."
I I EPLISON
CATASTROPHE IN COAL MINE
NEAR INDIANA, PA., COSTS
LIVES.
Indiana. Pa., Feb. ;.-Ten tlungar
ltns and one American met death in
a gas exploninn today In the. numerous
stopes of the Ernest mine or the Jef
forson & Clearfield Conl company.
The explosion occurred in a heading
where 12 men were working. One of
these, Andrew Krae.cer. escaped by
crawling at quarter of a mile on hi.
stomaeh to eveide the noxiotus gases.
One hundred and ten workmen in the
same stone escaped thrloeut other
headings, althotugh they were held
'back for LO hotur .by the blackdamp
until a rescele party reached them.
(Ine thoutend other men workipg In'
adjoining mines within the radieus of
thllree miles who heard the con'enanlon
pnhl no iee'dt to it. The rescue party,
of 12 mine ,bosses went Into the mitne
at t9:30 .iInock this morning soon afteri
the accident. When they came nut at
r o'clock they brought tIth them the
dead hll.es and announi f that there
was no one' else in the Jne.
.Sate mine Inspectnorts ll Investi
gate the .erildent.
ARGUMENTS ARE MADE
IN FAVOR OF ill
Washington, Feb. 3.--secretary (ial-,
linger and A. P. D)avns, chief eugineer!
of the relaination service, ap)poeared
hefore the house ways and means com
I inittee today and arigle(I in favor of
the hill introduced by liopresentative
Mlondell of Wyoming, allthorising the
secreta:ry of , the treaury to borrow,
as needed, $30,000,000 for the comple
tlin of new and old Irrigation projects
in the wt est.
The bill provides fo 20-year 31 per
I cent hnods.
The sennto committee on irrigation
today considered a hill for the nssuance
of ,ertifcatIcst of Indeltednexs to the
sar.to anImant for th,' same purpose.
CHARLES F. STOKES
IS SURGEON GENERAL
Wa:shington, Frl.. . -Surgeon Charles
FI. Stokes was today confirmed by the'
senate to he surgeon Cgneral and chief
of the bIural' 01'of medi'lne and surgery
In thie ina: depalrtment, with the rank
of rear adilmiral, the, appoJrllnmot to
take ffett. totlai). 11' becomes the
iu:'ceseor of Medical IDirector itixey.I
Itt was I.'. Stokes wil Wits in cornom
andi utriinst thle nrot,,st of Hoar Ad
oirder of iformer i're! lint Roc'-cvelt
and against the prot,,est of Road Ad.
rtniral Hrovwnson. then ilhiel' of the hit
rea. of navigationl, WIh , insisted that
ull viesise'K satli Ii,' tnmmenfled by
qualifi hd navigaltors.
The iontt'overay stated bl y this tap
poiiinLtlnt is still Irosnh in the minds
of thei l oi aa i'l'ijie r it- 1 lio members of
congress
TOO LATE TO CLAS8IFY.
FPO RENT-HAY. Ii' YOU: ARE
looking for two furnished rooms for
very light housokee,plrig, with bath,
electric' lights and gas: if you have
'no childlrtrre and walnt Ia place close
in on the( south side which will enst
hut X25 tier month, with fuel and
light frllnishePd, enl iup (afternoOns)
\W,\N'Tr;')-IPARtTNlt;, WITHI $300 TO
$5010, ill Ia good-ipaying businoss, in
Missoi;ia. Addrois I'. O. Box 251.
WANT'I)--IY WOMAN., AY W\ORK
of any kind. 602 West Pine.
F'Olt tIINT -- NICEIY-ttRTJNIS.HID,
steam-heatod room. 705 South Third
west.
i(FOtl ItENT--4tnl)DkiN F'fltktOt.OOWM
flat. 715 Wiest Spruce. Phone 544
Black.
XTIAOITION
DISISSSSE
MEASURE TO COMPEL SURREN.
DER OF CRIMINALS PRO
VOKES DEBATE.
Wa3hington. ,Feb. 5.-Th-re qustilon
whether the governor of one state
shall 1e required ,to extradte .a .per
son under charge of crime, on the in
formation process s well as the In
dictment. proces., was under discus
sion in the senate for more than two
hours today. No action wds taken on
the bill tinder conederatlon. which
would compel rc ogqnitlin of the in
formation prnrees, Senator Piles, In
charge of the meapure, said It hood
originated in the fact that some gov
ernorat had refused to irant extruad
tion in case of Drosecution hbyl.ne pro
cess of "information."
The bill Was vigorously opposed by
Senators Root and Heyburn, who con
tended that it was in contravention
of the federal constitution.
"We, who are acting under the re
quirement of the constitution for a
grantd Jury proceeeding," said Mr. Root.
"should not he compelled by an act
of congress to ahbandyn It, and to sur
render a ('citizen on :a process which
we believe to be inadlquiate and Ir
regular."
"Nor." said Mr. Piles. "should a
citigen of New York be allowed to
invadeh other stats. vionfate their laws
and fle to his home and hIe free from
arrest, extPadlitlon ind trial. a,'cord
ing it our laws."
Mr. Piles sail the information pro
'ess hatd 4been adopted by many west
ern states for economny, but he feared,
if there should not be a change In
the federal law, it should he necessary
for them to make general use of the
grand Jury system which would en
tail much greater expense. Senators
. Clark of Wyoming and Bailey declared
each state should have a right to pro
scrlhe Its own r.ethods of prosecuting
crimina's.
"It takes far clearer vision than
mine to see in the bill any violation of
the constitution or of the rights of
I states." derlared Mr. Clark.
!NSATIONA. RAID
POLICE BREAK INTO BACK ROOM
OF CIGAR STORE AND AR
REST GAMBLERS.
Butte, Feb. 5.-(Speclal.)-Flfteen
gamblers and hangorson wqre arrested
this afterqoon at S Routh Main street
In the Ipck room of ,Wirchester &
Lambert's cigar store. in one of the
most sensational raids made In years.
The arrest was made after a dIo r
w,.ts smashed andl a free fight, In
which the officers drew their guns and
used the butts as clubs. The money
and cards were swept from the' table
into a lard .pall anli are now at the
city jail as an exhibit. The men were
playing blackJsl.k or "21." Infor~a
tioan received at the coenty attorney's
office' was to the effect that one man
lost $1110 apd 'another 140 all within
half an hour. The raid followed this
information and it is said marked
cards were secured. Tonight Win
chester and Imrrbert were arrested
and later released upon furnishing
cash bonds of $500 each. They are
accused of a4liwing gambling utpon
their premises.
W AACE NEWS
Wallace, Feb. 4.-(Speclil.)-T'wo
weeks ago Bob Staecheh, bill clerk at
the 0. 11. & N. railroad office here,
was taken sick and removed to the
isolation hospital under suspicion ',f
having smallpox. The case developed
into hives. Today Strachen was found
to have a genuine case of smallpox
and he is a patient at the same lihne
pital.
With the announced intention of
breeding inlnk and marten, something
never tried Cn the Coeur d'Alenes be.
fore, W. Vi. Gates has fitted up a
unique water craft which is a mixture
between a prairie schooner and a
Scow. Ile has launched it 'on the
North Fork river and will move it up
and d.own the stream. Tn take' himn
over the riffles in upstream going he
has arranged a windlass and wlil'fast
en one end of a rope to a tree above
the riffles. As traps for the fur-hear
ing animals he seeks he has a unique
cage that will catch the animals alive.
Gates proposes to establish a station
where he can breed the mink and
marten. He declares that selling them
for $5 a piece will Le much more
profitable than raising chickens at 75
cents each.
New York men have been negotiat
ing for several weeks for the bonding
of the controlling interest In the
Highland Chief group of claims on
Pine creek. Much rich galena has
,been opened up in the property and It
is believed the deal will go through
soon.
The Idaho & Spring Gulch, which
owns a group of claims adjoining the
King '& Quen group in the Carter
distlict, has elect~.d officers as fol
lows: President, Fred Carson; vice
president. Andrew Swanson; secretary,
E. Mevetty': treasurer, William
Coumorllh. They are resldents of
Mullan. The company will have to
drive its present tunnel 400 Jeet fur
thr tin strike the lead at a depth.
MONTANANS IN WASHINGTON.
Washington, D. C,, Feb. 5.-(Special.)
-Major Fred Morgan of the Flathead
Indian agency arrived In the capital
1Good Old Hen
Can .do no better; don't blame her if she
can only hatch a dozen eggs at once.
She could be earaing more for you put
thig in the time laying eggs while a
JOJ L INCUBATOR
would be hatching from 80 to 250 eggs,
and do it with better results.
In Construction, -Insulg
tion, Heating Device and
Heat Rogulation and In
Circulation the' MODEL
is ai model of perfection.
It has no equal in the mar
ket for Siluplicity of Op
eration, Safety in Opera.
tion or Hatching Results,
and every one bears our
guarantee as follows:
WE GUARANTEE '
We guarantee the' Model .tlllhator to he as represented In
every partlutlar.
We guarantee that the Model Ineuhatior will hold a more even
temalerature, with less attention, tIhan any1 other make of
Incubator.
We guarantee that the Model tfeuba:ctor, when run In competl
tlin with another make, shall, In thren or more hattheRs, bring
out a larger porcentage.of the fertile eggs Il strong, healthy chicks
or duokllngs than dno s It, competitor.
No. 0 Incubator, capacity 10 hen eggs ...... .....$19.00
No. 1 Incubator, capacity n5 hen eggs .......... ...........................~.
No. 2 Incubator, capacity 20 en gg. .... ...................................
Model 'Indoor Brooder, single cupuacity 0 chicks ........ ....... $12.
Model Indoor Brooder, dn hlo capa ilty 160 chicks ....................... .00
Model Colony Brooder, oapc nit y Ion chitt ks ................. ...... ......118.00
Missoula Mercantile Co.
. Agents for Western Montana
Missoula - - - - Montana
First National Bank
OF MISSOULA
, United States )Depo.sitary
CAPITAL ... ... $20,)00
I41ITIPIAI.. ... $2;0,00(
OFI'1(CElm
I'. S. Lusk, President Edward D'.niln, Vice Pre.aidlent
E. A. Newlon, Cashier O. (. England, Assistani C(iisier
DliIECTOHS
F. S. Lusk, A. B. Ilanlnlond, H. F. Sa|muels, A. H.
Wet!wy, C. H. McLeod, Edward L)nllanl, E. A. Newlon
3 Per Cent Ilntcre.ot Ptaid on Saring. )cposits
-------.-.-...--....-.--.--.------ -- -
CUT IN PRICE OF
TUNGSTEN'
LAMPS
n Effective on and after FeblHrlllry 3, 1910 thie followitng
pricces will apply:
'40-W'at1, 32 cnidle-i'po'1wer, cliar 75 ; bowl frosted, 80%
fl0-\Vatt, 48 candle-power, cl.ar, 95 ; howl frostedu, $1.00
100\-Watt, 80 eilflndhlpw(,c., .lat~, $1.20; howl. framt
edl, $1.25
MIS UK-..ii . LI.UT & WATER ..,
hit_
city yesterday and will remtlin here
about 30 days to take up matters af
ectling the Flathead, with the Indian
office. / a
Chief of Police Vealey of Missoula
was here today on route from New York
to Montanp. He leaves for home to
morrnw via Detroit.
' There is one ad. in today's paper
'which intereste your next door neigh
.bor greatly-and doesn't interest you
at all. There's alse one that exaotly
reverses the above proposition. That's
the one worth FINDING.
WANTED
loyas to try our Good for Bad ,foy
School Shoe.;-hlost school eloce in
city.
THE HARKER SHOE STORE.
i~ermosa Toilet Articles.
Agents will caill on you. Give thenl
a trial. AGENTS WANTED.
EVA HALL,
246 North Higgins Avenue
Briton Block.