The Daily Missoulian. [volume], August 15, 1910, Morning, Page 4, Image 4

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

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it the Porto'e 1
rMWend-o iaý i1 matter.
S(I.n Advance.)
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LIPIO R NUMasIte.
1 Ind ndebt......51O
W ingten Offles
Sunsamy building,
{ If rneat Hasen Pull
man, correspondent.
SHamliten Office
Main Street, near
. mond.
pUS~ CRs Iqp' PAPERP.
it M.oulan , anslope to Rive the
. t teridr service: theretore, sub.
Are requeted to report faulty
2 at onee, In orerlng paper
toanew addrsg, pleasegive
also. Moy orders and
eabib "houl4 be made payable to
SMiuoISIlan Publising a ompany.
MA MDAY, AUGUST 16. 1910.
PERIIANTO.
" gtial story, n The Sunday MIs
',; )esatsaday dealt with the in
qo s.esslon of the Esperantists
"l ' to be held )n the natlonli
. thbl week. This convention
*tobe one of the most nut
. agrinu over hold in Washinl
P.?9t only will the new univereal
i agbe employed during 'the 0se6
': qa t ofi he convention, but'Jt will be
' mredllum of speech with the dole
eat In. their unoffillal commu lica
D.na. atr well. Theatrical porform
;.. 1 I'. be given. In whith .the
1Sies will be in IEspergnto land
;. 1.t.evtsi ianounced that the base
baIl umpires during the week will
i c o their' declonsi in this qiew Ian
Alsoh the megaphone 'll\m on
S ightaselng cars have boon in
'~ 4lh . and, all in all, the visitor in
, sibulgon, who is not versed In
"peri ito. will have a buwllderlity
'e tblh week. But it will not be
i~ bad, after all; there'le a good deal
'o the tiUmo when nobody knows what
'the folks 'in Wasbiegton are talking
rebout.
.. 'THE WEEK AHEAD.
With the federal -troops in the field
.i lrelighte.r and with rain fore- I
eft0ad b4Y the. weather service, thils
wel promises to bring a new turn in I
i..O battle against the flames in the i
fornia bids fair to furnish the
Ititat will be most interesting int
h Iical news of the week. Thebo
hs will be ihld throughout the
on Tuesday, when the voters t
caboohs candidatos for state offl- i
csil,, United States senators, reprq- t
lenttative in cotagress and memabers a
"ft ,! legtslature. Interest in the re- v
-ults has been increased by the belief a
,that the Insurgent movement has v
;~.de aeonsiderable h eadway among y
the 'republicans in California. The a
nlaip Interest centers in the field for tl
g.-veinor, and sine 'Theodore A. Bull, d
,the democratic aspirlant, hue no op
position In his party the real struggle
isn' between the five republicans., n
Hiram Johnson, indorsed by the
Lgpqevelt leagueo and supported in the 0I
field by 4.i.ord PincJot, is the inllur II
gelnt candidate. Tle others are '111
lip Stailtto, s~uaker of tile asseubly:
Charles F. Curry, seretary of state;
Aldesn Anderson, state suprlintendelnt
of banks. and Natlan C. l.liery.
Republicanes of TenLllusee will 0me0et
SIn hi-livlllo Tucbday to adopt a plat
lnty., and name candidates for gov
Sefhbt*R eid Inlur state officialsa. The 0
factional warfare in the democratic u,
ranks has given tihe rupublicans ullme
ahope of success at the polls ill No
ve.mber. I
.ilursday is the day seact for the ilun- iN
Yelltng .at Volsilaes..of tile statuelo of 0l
Ueorge .Waallilngtun, presenteld to
:~t.Le by the state of Virginia "as Is
'am explre.etIl of, Virgnllla' cordial tl
ad-mlration and lovilng regard" for tihe p
country whose friendship proved of 1r
valaky to tthe American colonies It
a , strulggle for indaluendonce, Tlhe
~ tation of, the statue will be mlade V
e : dlstingUa shed delegation of Vir- t.
'A' e'et conventiln of tihe United a
tf A.r.ertic, to ansemble In It,
0n1ays. an attempt is to be :q
aR vg the high- mneqt problem
y'plans to, orga o iz
plemndent cooper- le
houses, rndeirlng st
s 6 'will eon
ul
ta e
(l t of the Naitonal Praternal eon
a pses in Dett'blt and thie entertain.
mont of thle officeri and men of tlie
North AtloIptte batielhip fleet at
Newport,, n . ., -
Tip political developmintse ih Spain
Will' contin~e to attract attention.
Other events in the foreign field will
a Include the eloebration or the 101th
t. birthday tlnnlveirsary of , Emperor
SPrlnatelI, Josepht Of Austria,. 4h meet
Ing of the International Co'aress of
Geologists In hiUto.hilnh. and tile
6 launching of the mainmoth brltlsh
B battleship Orion at Portsmouth,
HIS'TORY IN TOUR,
A novelty int automobile road con
tests will be furnished this week Ill
the Munsnoy tour, the itinerary of
which has Well so arranged tliat It
Semberaces many plaeos closely connect
ed with the most exciting Incidents In
*the history of the country. The start
will be made tolnorrow mornling froml
r Philadelphia and the Journey will In
clude West Point, Ndow London, Bos
ton, Concord, Lexington, Bennington,
Saratoga, Central Pennsylvania and a
4nal run through Maryland to Wash
Ington. This "historic tour," as'it Is
called, presents great possiblitles. It
I will be relieving to turn froa the
contemplation of a punctured tire to
the considt.rktion of 'the difficulties
lhilch encountered the colonists at
Loang lsland; there will be consolation
for the men whose gasoline runs out,
If hlie will look about hint and recall
the privatlons of the continental army
at Valley Forge. All along the tour
there will be something to suggeit
that, no matter how bad it is, It
might be a good deal worse. Tile
plan Is excellent.
ONE MAN'S WORK.
Students of statistics are finding
much in tile year's record of tile New
York customs office that Is encourag
Ing. Tile figures show that the ad-1
ministration of Collector WilliamnI
Loeb is entitled to credit of an In
crease 'In revenue to the government
of more than $13,000,000,
The fact that this .lnniense sum of .1
amoney has been saved to tile treasury t
departnment by tile application of
sound and honest business methods
In the New York custom house carrieso
with It, of course, the loss satisfying
conslderation that the treasury lass a
suffered ulader different mnethods the !
loss of milllons In that establishment.
But no eonalderatiuo of this kind
should be permlittpd to detrnm.t from
tile value of Mr. t;eb's ach.let'elelrt. t
Ratluer should It add to the great I
predit that already attaches to him.
For nothing could be much plainer
than that lie mllght have easily made
iIls term of office anore comfortable c
atd more profitable for himself, In i
tie sense in which some mnatters have
been too long regarded, by permitting t
to go on as lie found them.,
, Some of those who shall succeed n
William Loeb anay not be as exacting na
as lie, but It soenms probable that ti
never again can the New York cue
tomn house become tihe nest of negll
gence and corruptlonl that it was wheal t
he entered upon ,llus 'duties. He lihas
not a pace and made a record that a
call hardly be departed frotm lhero
after. And maore than thlls, the work to
whicl lie lhas accomplished iln New u
York lhas raised tile moral standard tl
of tile public service evorywhiere, and e
the molral standard of tholW who have It
dealinags with It. h1
Colllalontllng ulpon the.l announcea - I
ment tfiat Coloncl jryan will move rc
from Nelraska to Texas, tle St. Louis t1i
globe-I)emaocrat predicts that the col-. r
onel and Ioenator Balley will get alonag I
like two brothers--aian and Abel. hl
A phliluuophlic vlicw that willie the
aamile of optiimlisaa maay not always hi
Iglit thal way to victory, it at least In
will helpl, to dispel tIle looull of,'
defeat. Tl'e alaoral is: Keelp smulllag., of
Tiac (Oklamiahoma Inquiry has coma- Wi
laiced tile Ilivostigators tleat Indiallns i
spond their anoiey fast. The looker- U
on In Miuoula ons clircus day would gi
ollcalr in that opinion. i
''The iallemlllecrs of tiae Ulllited Miie u
WVork'ers lre finding out that soaec- fi
tling llumore substantial thaut Ilot ail' u
i I.ccrutllr' y for thle. support of their of
oagaanizatian , I
Before a mall studios 'tie maecihan- Ti
lsaIll of the automlobile, lae should learn ta
i1a rules of thIe road, the Inost Ila- sa
portalnt of which Ia to keep to the to
right. ta
Publlilled photographs of the Widow
M~aea lead lo the concluslon that
Wuandllng doeserves to go to jall for
ailing In love wltll a face like that. a
What with the new tariff and tile al
activity of Collector Loeb, the cu.- On
tounas roeolpts at New York show a tl
;ailn of $l3,000,OU faor tlhe year. U
Tlae best Interoest of Monatana call be
for the adoption, this fall, of the tax- N.
levy amendment. Ivery voter in the :
styts shouWd bear this In nmind, It
It sceans cprtIln that tile census
Iftpresr will show that Missoulu has LI
Ita4e the lreatest percentage Igaln r
In population of all the. Montana do
tiues. lIi
:At biil allne, we lesire to renew the o)(
Iggstiomn that the Wtlbther man WI
S.t.h hl4 r4 yau rdaty in (len-w o,
pounty wee aiways E)$
C, : *.,
The German Advance
SXI.---The (Jertul Talriff l'olity.
($y .Prederio J. Haskin.)
SWhlen Colbert, the great minister of
i Louis XIV, in 1I64 revisod the PFrench
sr ystem of taxationt on tile bhals of
the theory that the labor of Its people
is the greatest asset of a state, lie laid
f thq foundation for modern commerctul
P ystt;ms, and, as a bl-product, he prod
duQad tihe doctrilne of the proteetive
tariff. Until that time the tariff had
been used only us a means of raising
revenue, and have been levied solely
with respect to how much the king
happened to need. In the two and a
half centuries since Colbert's day tile
I tariff ques*tion has beanl the chief con
Scorn-of fiscal legislation in every cornm
Smerclaf country, it that 230 years the
prdtective lariff has built, new nations
and has wrecked old ones: It has en
couraged Irmanufactures and discour
aged ugrilelture; it has fattened the,
n farmers and starved the manufac
turer; It Ias fostered commerce and
it has killed tradet it has eaused na
lonts to go to war and It hams prevented
Suwars-one thing or another according
'to how, when and by whom It has
'been used,
I tatesmen of every nlltion now enll
orally adnrit that thei Germnan tariff
Collcy, lIr tile selfish Interest of Ger
many, Is' the m'ost scientlflcally
wrought and most skillfully upplied
'tariff system yet evolved. The Import
ance of the German empire amung tile
nations of the world is great, not int
the ratio of tile strength of its mill
tary establishilent, but according to
its industrial an8,teconomle condition.
That the German empire now Is thile
most highly oriraniaed Industrial na
tlon of the world, and that it has
attained this supremacy In only 80
years, cannot be explained except by
an examltation of the German tariff
policy.
Thile Zollvereln-the German customs
union-was formed In 1888 -to put an
end to the restraints upon trade b.
tie excesslve tariff levied by each one
of the two score German states and
which practically prohibited general
Internal colnmmeree. As It was tlhe
first purpose of the Zollvereln to re
move restrictlons fromn comnmorer, it
s)V inhevitable that German fiscal
tlhought should have Inclined toward
free trade rather than protection. ly
the time tile German native industries
.had.begun. thoroughly to recover from
tihe exhaustion of tile Napoleonlic
wars. Cobden was leading the free
trade movement In England and was
affecting tile fiscal pollcy of all Eu
rope, as well ai of America.
Tltus InI 1888, when Prussia had
gained tile supremacy of Gerlnmanll
and had excluded Austria fromt tile
nation, tihe Zollparlament in Berlin
was controlled by the anti-prutection
sats, and the tariff revision acconmp4
Ilsimed at that time., making the forma
thion of the empire economically cer
tain, was a tariff for revenue onmly.
Rtsinarek at that time, was anl earnest
advocate of a strict revenue tariff.
At that time Germany was concerned
oltly with tie problem of freeing its
commerce fromm every possible restric
tiomn, in order that trade Ilight exist,
whether its profits were small or
large. Nevertheless, tile Illnlusion of
thle German states within a tariff wall,
providing absolute free trade for do
mmest!c commerce, and levyling tile
nmecessary revenue tariffs on foreign
trade, had tlhe result of furnishing
some degree of Incldbntal protection
o,. the nascent German imanufacturer.
After the new empire had been es
tablished for five years, and It had
become apparent that German union
was peormanent and tllat internal dis
sension need no longer he feared,
Blslmarek's economlic policy changed
from subjective to objective. Imperial
unity assured the prosperity of domes
tie commnerce. It now became necos
cary for Germany to develop its ini
dustries and to foster aind encourage
Its foreign trade. With this changel
liI thle tutur of thile problem before
him, Bisnmarek, wholly without warn
ing, went back- to Ilis free trade
record alnd bdeamne,an ardent protoe
tipist. At that thue the will of the
irh t chancellor was law Ill the Ger
mnan ilarllalennf, anld as sooul as hit
hlad worked out the details of his pro
tactlve scihemne the rehlclstag passed
-te first German protective tariff
brill "i May, 1879. It Is a curiously
interesting coincidence that most
writers of histories say that tile rise
of industrial OGermany ,beganrl i 1880.
Olltsmarck said: "Free trade In timhe
wdaipon of tile strollg." Therofore'
!lritaln could afford free trade, biiut
Germnanly could not. He resolved to
give Oermamly a tariff systelli wlhicim
would provide It with weapons of de.
fense, and with whilch trade adver
saries must reckoi. Im framing tile
first protective ,hiii, Blimnarek and hisi
uslltalltl violated all .he precodents
of thp legislative advocates of Ipro
tctloll, inl that they did Inot consider
tie intoroests of their owm cdunltry.
Th'y exainhled the wtue k w lkots iii tihe
tariff systemas of their trade rivals,
iand framied their own schiedule so as
to gain the greatest posslhe avaun
tage for industrial Germany as a
whlole.
T'h protective system was duestroyed
II Groat Brlitall, because it was used
only for thle benefit of thie landlords,
who with pighlleaded selfilshnemo Ii
sisted upon mailntaihing a highl duty
On breadstaffs in thie face of thie facts
that the country could not produce
sufficient corn to feed its workmen, i
aid that .the workmeull were starving I
because of .tie Imigl price of bread.
Now that l~lere Is a recrutdeonce in
Wngl(nd of thie protective propaganda
it is intrtereting to observe that the
Ingllsh luhave learned nothlng from
lermany or from olther countries, and
hat., the prevalent Itlmglisu idea of a
protective tgriff is represented Ini the
lma#nd of tite agrarian elumlent fom
igh t4)ubieq on wheat.
In the United itietns, wlhere tariff
Imaatir~a , alwals hmlmve: beeas 'frlelmed
iltbiath le 1.of i ofa single coslgreas,'
htheln ephi bapi nelther time mloryopor
iunltyi for tme 'slentific ' preparation.
. itv 4tbi dUlua a.ordlinjg to thei
B-Ihllii 'lsylstem. ThMere has been a
iF~i.!7. i!!.#o~itkre !' is H'npr~l.;1PII
tariff commission now, and there any
be a full flegged tariff iOmnlnmlslyn
again; but there 'is no reason to ,be
Ileve that a congress, contruiled by
eitlher party, would respect the recom.
mendation of any kind of a commis
tsnmaurek. had before him the Brit
Irh and American examples, and when
he resolved to to throw a protective
tariff wall around the empire he was
careful to avoid the errors of the two
Anglo-saxon natjons. the chief trade
rivals of Germany. lllt the posslblll
ties of protct'ion tempted the cupidity
of the agrarian element in Germany,
whose Interests were one with Bis
marck's but whose stupidity liesdid
not share. The'landlordst succeeded
In raising tlhe tariffs on agricultural
products to the point of Inviting po
litical revolution. The cllmax? of thills
protective Papidelty was reached In
1887, when an Increase of the tariff
was followed by the elcetionl of a low
tariff reichstag. TThen Hlnsmatrk was
dismissed and tkti'flstal policy of the
country was liberalized. I'ood pro
ducts and raw materials needed for
domestic consumption were admitted
tariff free, not by sa generist act, but
by mleans of reciprocity treaties in
which Germany got a new trade ad
vantage for every concessaion made.
,Bismarck had (nstltuted the German
protective pollicy, but It rematined for
1his su'cessors to bring It to organised
perfection. The 'system of reciprocity
treaties negotiated with most of the
l.uropean nations fixed the tariff Untll
1904. A conmmnission of government ex
perts and representatives the Indus
trial Interests was organized In 1808 to
make a detailed study of every In
dustry In any way affected by
the. tariff, and '[o' recommend
necessary or advisable revisions. More
than 2,000 experts participated In the
work of the commnission, which was
extended over five years of Incessant
labor. The new tariff law based up
on the report of this commission was
enacted In 1902, It made considerable
advances in duties, anll was designed
to form the basis of a system of diplo
matic bargaining. Reciprocity treaties,
giving great advantage to German in
dustries, made tyith several other na
tions were concluded by the end of
In making these treaties the German
dipionaWits were prepared; their ad
versaries were ntot. The Germans got'
the best of It. It was Hadowa and
sedan hll over again. In 1905 these
treaties, making considerable reduc
tions in the dultles, were enacted Into
law, and their benefits extended to
all nations enjoying "most favored na
tion" treatment. Using this system as
a basis Germany has been able to
make aldvanetageous. rommercial ar
rangements ,with practically every
country in the world.
No far as the, encouragement of lln
dustry is collencerned, the German
tariff policy appears to have meen
emlinently' euccessful. But nothing
human is perfect, and the system of
monopolies bIuit up- behind the pro
tecting tariff walls has so affected do
enestlr relations between producers
and consumner that the German peo
ple now are in revolt..agailist the op
prression of the ftceal system. 'Al
though (lermans credit prqtection with
having developed their industries and
trade, they also accuse It of having In
creased the cost of living to a degree
that is becoming unbearable.
(Tomorrow--The German Advanee.
Xll-'Industrial Development.)
A BRIEF VISIT.
Professor Peirce of Htanford unliver
city spent yesterday with President
Dunlway of Montana. university, whose
old-tline friend lie is. Professor Peirce
is the government's expert chelnist In
the Anaconda smnoke investigation.
WOMEN
OF MIDDLE
AGE
Need Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Brookfleld, Mo.--"Two years ago I
was unable to do any kind o~f work and
- hed 118 unds. My trouble
dates back to the
time that women
ma epet nature
to rt n on them
the Change of Life.
S Iot a bottle of
i l E. Plnkham'S
Y. tmb *getable Oom
pound smd it made
me feel much better,
and I have contin
ned its use. I am
verygateful to you
for the good health
am now eno 0 n."-Mre. nAnAI
Eouso.orNT. 414 8.L vinpton Street,
Irookield, Mo.
Tbhe Change of Life is the most orit
al period of a woman's ezistenee, and
Iglegt of health at this time ipvltes
ueaee and lp..
Women everywhere shonuld reniem
rer that there' i no oth rwedy
,own to medleine that l II0
e.sfully carry women r0u s
.0. 80n e It hi been e.ao lg w'o
"t ·· i'' wo I u +. ~
EL. ORANEHAS
HrIIIORY: '
do FIRSt KNOWN OF S*KDLESI
FRUIT IS JINGLE 'TRA f
' lCENTURIES AGO.
It is a trite saying that yoeU have
n to go a Jong ways L'rin home to leotrtn
e the ftiws: and this *111 apply: very
5 well to the latest eiohtrlbitlon regard
" Ing the history of the navel orange.
le You would hardly Iook In a yting peo
VoPie's magazine for Information on Iipr
Y ticultural subjects, but the last issue
w" of lt. Nicholas, In the "Nature of
"' Sciefice" department, appears ithe fol
d lowing article rdgardllg the Washlng
d ton navel:
1 'Thie first we know of the navel or
t atl*e, which ik very valuable not oply.
Is on account of its fine quality and taste,
n but also because of its being seedless,
tf Is of a slpgle tree that was found
Sgrowing on the northern shore of the
a Mediterranean sea. !.lhis wai about
e the year 1666, or nearly 350 yeal' igo.
. A monk In a monastery in that.flr
ir away country"painted a picture of the
d fruit and wrote a deacrlptiop ,of it, both
t of which may be seen in `the library
n of the Roman Catholic university' at
Washington, D. C. 'Grafts.of thia tree
were taken to Spald by the Moors sev
n oral hundred years dgo, and feoom
r Spain tile trees were carried to Sotth
d America by tile Spaniards, who con
y quered and settled that country after
its discovery by Columbus.
A little, less thAn 40 years 'agi a
woman missionary from the Unilted
States found this fruit growing iI
Brazil in South America, and through
0 her efforts 12 trees were sent to tile
department of agriculture at Washing
ton, D. C. These trees were 144Qi in
the hothouses there, because they came
e from a very warm country, and there
0 fore could thrive only ,when they had
t plenty of warmth and sunshine.
Tile department of agriculture sent
two of tllese trees to California, and
a there they grew and multiplied until
n now the navel orange industry is one
I of the greatest of our' land.
So far as we know, this s .the first
I, attempt to trace tile hlstorg' of the
navel back 9f Its introduction intq tills
country from Brazil. It is certainly
Interesting to know that the orange
was growing oil the shords of tile
I Mediterranean as long as 1565. If this
Is the ease, the variety must have.dis
appeared there many years before it
w as found in Brazil, for it was un-.
e known at that time anywhere else in
the world. In more recent years
p navels from California have been
, planted at Jopia, In Palestine, and
they are said to be doing well there.
It would be Interesting to know why
the growing of this delicious orange
was discontinued In Spain. "We have
regarded It as a comparatively. new
variety of orange, but it seems that it
was well known almost as long ago
as the days of Columbus.
f [ HEiLO VE OF' MIEz
H By Byron Williams:-in tihe village
tile mut who paints Ills barn is, for
tile fleeting nonce, In the public eye.
In the city men are as peas in a
mammoth hogehead. To the great in.
satiate craw of tile monster of steel
and brick, the individual is a mere
nonenity. Men pass each other upon
the. street all day; rolling' peas,
stranger peas, occupied peas. Each is
on Ills own mission of success, going
to tile ball or returning from tile
heaped-up mound of a dear one.
And yet, In all this conglomerate
mass of hulnlity, eacl Individual
,entlty has In ills tlle alme longing for
fellowship and friedshlllip that makes
tile westerner hospitable and easy of
approacll. Man is by nature a soetul
being. -He craves tile good will, thim(
plaudits, the admiration of his follow
man. And he gets It too, If lie is
worthy. .
Co into the cafes and the restau.
runts lit non1 time. The very air is
chlanged: MaOl in pairs and In parties
plass through the portals Into the
realm of laughter and of conforence.
"lowdy, fill?"
"Heo who comes now!"
"All. Joln,, gladl to 5ee you !"
I,'aces beam, ihunds cll up and tiie
sllver rattles.
Camaraderle alnlolng Ilel distinct.
4 woelalli to love anlotlher wuman must
find in h1er no flaw. Silo ilust be as
pure as Mary, as considerate as
Diana, as lovely as Juliet. Tile fellow.
ship of mIan Is builded upon a broad
'r acquaintance with tile weakness of
hlimailty. Moll realise that behilnd tile
fault of thile real man there pulsates
a heart wholesoiie and true. Jones
takes a glass too much now and tlieCin,
We wishl hlie would not. but we kilow
that Jones is companlonablel honest,
good-hearted. Alunother Jones Is some.
times garrulous-but only sometimes,
Smith's manners are often 'blunt and
uncouth, but no nan over had a truer
friend. Thus uien might go the gamut
and count every nman his felllow.
Melt never love eachl other, says the
Ilatter-of-fact critic.
What Is it, then, that promlpts him
to watchll over his fellow In sickness
and i need, that pro9lpts him to fight
away the'blue devil of deslpair and in
still new hope in him who sees the
flickering light of hoipe burp low?
Men not love each other? Yes, with
a deep and abiding Ibve that knows,
no transitory passilon nor whilom hour
beneath thle cypress trees along thp
primrose path of dalliance. Men love
each other with a love that Lsa.erllipep
uplifts, ennobles,. Men-love eachli 'othbr
with a love that operu the door of
death ajid find# not ts Uaater un
afraid to die for .g e 't Worahlpp,
And 4l) about us' in the.lity, Wit
its cruel olamor for the ,luiDe of 'uei
with Its lnsatiate ro!1ers sqtteellip out
the ,blood and ipjrlit in thi grqt gain
we call jpogresia are ,nrep wise si
gle pn and wl' bepa.se pf pq q l i4
tnpplrltlon and advipo liven; sl t
fint o"l1w lvand fehpllqii~pl.:ii .aoi
little nook of the" gr s1!o. I
where a 'raw kindrelil. i, !
F 0 .. pi,,t.. a rJ.e erS, r .. n. .. ................... ...... .19
7r ' shliry - d dlr wens, now, each.... ...................... 40
05e work shh'ta, now, , oneh ................. ... ............. . 4
, ,,
$5 me's work and dress shs, a pairn.. ..............th .50
Stnawaly n ts at ................................ .Al NI-mAL PgIoICI
S Women's Departmen
, s i.5i0 A ,1.4u Lad.. ..orsets, H oW_ ...................... 1.009
1.50 wrapperts or house dresse, , cnow. ................... 540
Odd work shirtsnon now, eacht ......... .......AL 5 PRICE
Smhilden's woash dress es, vaiues to 'l4, now. .......$0.48
S5r silk gloves, t il co. oN. , no , a. "p. ir.................. 1L 9I
15e meolo rond lawns n ow. a ard.................................0
1.50 wrappers or house dresses, now
Odd lots of kimonos, now at .. . ALF PRICE
iRound TrlpRate From Butte
Thi railte cglovers all l colors, hotel*, a stage exir... ses for
complete tour of the park, takeing t all points of interest. 45
emember the date: Leave Butowte 4 p.m., ar.............iing at en-.
tranYello wstone Parkf thepark :45 next orning.
colmplete tour of thIe plark, taking In all points of interest.
This is the cheapest rate and the quickest route from Butte.
Make Your Through Pullman Berth Reservation at Once
City Ticket Office, No. 2 North Main Street, Butte, Moat.
F. D. W.'LSON, D. F. & PI'. A.
TO
DENVER
' VIA
Oregon Short Line
From Butte and Anaconda August 27
$37.50-Round Trip 437.50
(oing limit five days; final retr 1l bit ,eptinubvr 25
Usual diverse routes permissIble.
Oregon Short Line 'LTcket Office, -2 'oJ'tr alu St., ifidtt0.
t . D. WILSON. D. F. & PA.
THE USUiALTHING.
EJ Paso, Tex., Auf 14.-At Dpouglas,
Ari2.,.200 miss wests of lD. B i ,d Der.
nett was 'shot snd rinfantn.- killed 41 .
agn early hour thin morni WkF-while sit.
unit in thetb room1 of Mrs. Georg~e Karrr
jryto4.l,so m.rried .wampnio wth whon
:hs . l r td Qteuiedýý a . d . The shot
was fired from * point outside by .isii
It your,, Iivor,1 si * j un l a~tdo of
!' i, i
i· rmd ,Wop.,,tpk ulil _ lrrýR!how ':
An Ideal place pn spet4 Mour v cetloo
and Imprav8 yd'our h ahh
STA' ,'It M ~OLO.
(cqnnaqta w~tll ~# ) :n~ ' WIQ4
nwab, doii fir!Id' loci'pp, Ao.ý
4mmjdi -G"o diL o
vºýOpt `icb LM' yt t, t ia.,
:Bteos ?