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e bard wheal rg fh' " k..... ;: .."..... ..... 1.9 tWtier hared elour. urilr bi .... . 1,85 peatty tiqut O hlb. 1.2 C Watermelons. i*,Watermelons and (onn. ltes. ust arrilved. 'They jare M'flM ttd Cheap,, C Lead. nd ViA'ar;'" load of Ham, s. }Btncn and . dt .0. ny ulno ) nd o ti ) gll '.tupaooAXt pa^ladn 11'.1l on these goods, and no oner 'bl any ellhnper than the n'r .''F .Pruits. e,,. bhdquarters for fresh . iý'degetablos. We carry the altndbt assortntent of any n teo city. 11 nd all. I*d. Phone GIB S That Dust a t you haven't a good feather I jt" You probably nreed one these V IIbLaty days--dunt Is sure to get In the home, store or office and a inotahing equal to a good tI at eer dutaer for reaching and re Sovlnr .t. We have. well select' A .ah tool,,pJl kinds and sales, made G of soft non-scratching feathers and t tether to stay. Prices from 0 Sto a9$5.o. I iRtemm ie that we deliver d tree to any 'portion of the city. a *l@p rte' us your wants. We h ` rllh it there quickly. No h 1e5 to 'lb seeswhere,' we have b verythig usually kelt in a •i ig store. II b co. a I Hainamend Slk. t' Stationery , dSppoerlng Goods i. ANEMAN CO. a ( -.~Sg *in to b)lattle iros.) ,., '.m.,.." . , 114 'East Main street.. t~ LOOSE LEAF and BLANK k BOOKS - Ii r ie r Jdelr s Special sttontlon given to j PI WATCH REPAIRING. 'C CLst' Main Strt. A Missoula Hotel e European Plan. Building Entirely Remod sled and Refurnlshed, Location Convenient. t A. K.L PIISlIAN, Mnager • 4 III j . I 0 LEMLE Y Tbe Tailor n CLOTHING TO ORDER. " Cleaning, pressing, altering. 139 Weat Main W. Phone 70 Red 0ut ol Your Next Pay Make a deposit on a suit. You will P pever regret It it It comes from FLOOD S8HUPELL, Tailors, i, 110 -W. Cedar, Opposite Court House it Ind. Phone 1678. Missoula Cab and Transfer Co. S . ' . Gannon Proerleter. .'. tClaltt Livery in Connection % %eg4 Maln t, 'releohaone I ILUCY & SONS . RMALMERS AND FUNERAL Mr~i s sks S DIRECTORIS. A r CIIa ~ROV ION*y HAY, , .0 * Thfr4 A 01 mrk& S UN John G. Morony, Who came down from Ehitte Tuesday night, lpent yesterday In looking over MIs PLEASANT srotla; he bud not mseen COMMENT. the llty, except casuall ly, for a long time andl whaen he had completed his ilnspectlon hbe cnlmmented plelasantly upon condl. thlhs here,. "Misaoull." he said. " In dakilng substantalnl growth: tlhere have been inelly commendable improve ments made in the city recently and the applllarance o tilth city has im ;lrvell wtoncmerfully. I Imagine ther street (ar system will prove beneicilal in many ways. You have some Splen l1id new bulldlngs: I have looked over Bol'e toa thlem today; they are credllt abhl to the city. The lobby of the IIlornce hotel Is one of the handsom eat rooms I havei seen kttely; it Is really delightful. I am sorry that I shalll not be able to gao tipI thi'e Bltter Hoot; I nal.aratand the development there has been remarkable. That Is what will make Mlssloula grow; tlhe settlement of the surrounding colluntry I and the extensiton of thie electric rail way syst An will Insatre a plermllanentt growth. I hnave heln Ipi1Hnedll bly )my visIt tIoday." M. 1. Ml-rfide s.lent yesterday In town and left last ntlght for his pros elt home In Heuttle, ALJWAYS taking with him Ills OD. chldren who haave been pendlling the snllnmer with friends In Mlssoulat. "Mlssoula looks good," saidl 1he. "It alwlays looks goonld to ie andl I wish thlngs wcre, s:a that I might stay longer. The chil- T dren have had it delightful sumtmer c among thelr oll friends here:; t han i. e been a' fine change for them and they mt have bepeflted by it. The roy has not been down on the Flynn ranch all mal summer and he is In splendid shape. pn It .au Jjust the place for him and I bt believe he would like to stay Indef- ofi Inltely. The chlldren all have the pleasantest recollectlons of Mlssoula 14 which was 1the home of their babyhood la and It In alwaysI their desire to return 1in here. I share the wish to 'a great ex tent but business dictates location and mine has to be on the coust. I am 4 gltad, however, that It is possible for he nio b, ciall lupon you oneeain iI while." tic l"or a good many years. " said Georoe it 'r'slwshelmer to a Mlsstoillan man, "I of have hnbei thinking that al A GOOD Mlasoila should be per- di 8CHEME. elstently advertised as wi a summer resort, where to people can come and be sul're of good foi flirttng and fine scenery, with good ac- th commuadations and with trout streams me and fine mountains Withln easy reach, ho I have been all over the country and I ma don't know of any of the much-adver- Ot vlped places that offora the attractions the which we have right here. In order to p) do this, the city woulhl halve 'to take Oi ap a plan and carry out a policy 001 whicat would Include the systematic be stocking of the streams so that tihe fishing would contline good, and the ste constructlon of goldI roadsl in all dl- Pen rections. The city should have a flash a hatchery of Its own ona the Rattle- iel snake 'and should use the output to poi keep the streams stocked. (lood roads to for automoblle trips and the extension del af the trolley lines would insure easy Pei and comfortablle transportation for col visitors and they could have all the trc dollghts of the muountalns and cometh hopme to a good hotel at nlight. I be leve the plan should be iltken tp." ear Ileve tile plan shllould be tlken up." "I think as much of Missoula an any body," sald l'rank (ooney the other day to ia Missnulian A BIG ialn. "''nd I anm Ia BATH. much in earnest as tatnybody to see the city have every advantage plossible. I have tolt for a ong tnime that we should supplement our natural advantages by constructing a big swimming bath, W where our boys could learn to swim without exposing themselves to the II dangers of bathing Ia the rivers. 011On the Rattnesnake there could be built g a big concrete plunge that would not Ct be expensive and would give the lads ' u good and safe swimming place. If J the city clnnot do this, there should W be publei spirit enough amongst the at citizens to make the mutter easy of p accomplishment. If you can got this a .. matter started, youi can call upon me ir at any time for a 'hundred dollars to- f ward the fund and I will give it cheer- tl fully. I want a phlace where the boys P ,alln swim u an he safe; the rivetr is t not desirable tin .t'ciInut of the cur rent. \WIII youi not tallk about this plan tol I the lpenplle?' ed I'Uncl ('harlle Hlarnois is Iibusy tIthese ildays tv ith lthe prepawttions for the ir Sclk season at the 01 A PINE l,'an1tly theater. The tI PLACE. amembllers of the newl local stock totnlpany re arrliving and In tallolher week all of oe ttheml will be hlere to sturt their wiorlik. l I-ast week tI'nne ('Chrlie was at. Stevensville with II staOhk compantIii)Iy and ti Ihe reports that the nlI to.vn wias good I to himn. "Thle Hitter Hoot pIeople are very Iitsxyl wllh thitir hlarvesting this monthl," slid ihe, "but they founlld time o comel to Iti(- shtit lind they seemtted to bi-e pleasecd, for they camle ulgaan. Iti \Ve had i plilsnallt anil Irofitab!t.i I \'week, Stevensville is growing fast; it e does not look like the old towt n we iutied to knrow. There are soime good l1 business blocks going tip to replace tL I te ancient structures and I was stir piriseud to note tihe splendid quality iof the residlences that are Ii c!ourse of ionstruction. Evecrybody Is busy and u everybody seetns to be prosperous. ; The centratl part of thei valley Is de- it * v'eloping well and therie re titmany lnew I farms all about. I enjoyed the week Svery Imuch." a - - - - - - - -it Boulder Springs 'Repoens. r r4 The new hotel is compnleted and was .po lped for business on July 21. This resort can be reached by the Northern Pa.,iflt either vit Helena or Butte, -{henau~, ver the Great ,Northern rall WPlit s vtlslat uglies, evgry day, ,1·': I t'`li ,| t-L prodblvle (Yours Is p!io too r.,#), 1MONETY , Po loan on improve)d city and farm property. n I-1 8%. N Interest S 'For threen ~r five years with prlvl lige of repayment of whole or r part In two dul I half yeilars. Winstanley Really Investment Co. 314 Higgina Avenue Missoula FOREIGNERS FAVORI NEW LAW IMMIGRANT AMERICANS WILL BE In HEAVIEST PATRONS OF POSTAL BANKS. I Washilngton, Aug. ll.--(FllRelnl.)- .The numbelr of banks malking allll er cation to the postofflce department to be .designated as deposutorles of pontal y savings continues far In excess of the H number of postofflces peeklng to he II nade reclplents of deposite of their ,. patrons. During the phat week the I banks applying outnumbered the poet offllowi more than three to one. The comparatively few posLtmastear It who are taking an interent In the new a law, and Who appear to treat it with Intelligent appreelation, have been writilg to the department urging that the system be put Into operation as expeditiously as possible. They say r their readiest future ctustomers will he the foreign element in the popula tlon. The fqreign-horn patron of the postofflee hahtened arn a rule to depon C It his savings oa soon as he learned I of the passage by congress of the post t al savings bank bill. There was much disappointment among the foreigners a when they found that they would have e to wait until some Indefinite date he I tore their money would be received by the postofflee. Some of them bought s money orders with the Intention o: holding them urntil the savings depart. I ment of the postofflee bbgan business. Others bought money orders to send to their native countries there to be de n posited in institutions paying itterest. o On the Pacific coast mare than $100,. 000 In this class of money orders have r been sold by cities. United States Consul Albert Hal . stead, ut flirmingham, England, re ports that the lritish Post Office tle it partment has ldecidted to try the ex periment of providing home-hoxes for posta Psvilngs ipaitrons. The boxes (lre to be furnished to the homes of those desiring them, so thut pennies and half pennies may be stlved t.tll the box r contains the necessary amnlunt for dte e posit-a shilling, or 24 cents. The pa tron li suppliled with the box whilie the postoffice keeps th(e key. ROBINSON IS HELD 10 D!STRICT COURT Arthur O. It.obinson, the rancher who shot Heta'rder ('.'eatne LlIrrling at bhe city Ipoundl( on July 18, had h'is pro Illninary hIeurling before Justice of the Peace Small yesterday, plteadted not guilty and wasI held to the district ouart. His bond 1 was left at 32,500 and Robinson was reIurned to the county aill. Mr. Herring was the principual witness against Robinson, telling the story of tile shooting as it has been printed, Robinson was represented i)y a prominelt law firm and will, jltndi Ing by yesterday's dPevelopments, pleatd self defense. Mr. Herri 's rglht arm, through which Robi lton's bullet ploughed,. is itulinll ra.pidly. although, IM the vihtimt says, it will Ilever he' as 'llltod iHs it Was.' DELEGATES RETURPN Ilrakeman Clark andll Conductor Dill Ings of the luieky Mountain division nf the Northern 'Pafice returned yes terday 'from St. Patul, where they have abeen lh colnfl'erncel, with the officials of the road. The' conlference had to do with the proplased new acule of the con dtu'tore and trainmen, whlcth Wasl adopted alt at eLnvention i Sit. Loluis 'o'everal weeks ago. ('lark representted thel tl'ainlmel of)1' tile divishll landl ill I.gs ti ae condtlntors. OFFICIALS TO WALLACE. u(tllperlntlenle' t H. M. Fowler alnd tRoad S p.fllplt\''l'rst ' Illne oa' the North rnll Palll' le ilt yesterday for Wtallace. They will rtelal'n wlithina the next few alny... VISITORS. irs, J. H. ,lteson of EmHville, Ida., and Mrs. W. It. IRoberts of |lutte are spending the week with H. C, Bryantt andI fTamily at thila' hlnie ,i W\et Pine street. Want and'ertling will Influence--In Itlate andl shape--tih majority of the real estate saleRs in this city this week --and next. and ti lhe next after thall Barber & Marshall THE ACCOMMODATING GROCERS Bill Phone 20. Ind. Pho'ii'"42?, TMHE SOUTH SIDE GROCEKII, LATESTNEWS S WS FORESTRY OPPICIALS HAVE MOB ILIZED ARMY AND WORK 18 IN COOD SHAPE. With their vast army of men grad nilly failing into working shape, and with the turmoil and connusion which followed the first serious outbreak of fire shifting into it semblance of order, the forIestry officials are beginning to get the upper hand on a situation, the control orf which was well-nlgjit a tiu terhumaitn task. Never in the history of the northwest has there been such i general destruction or timber land by fire, and certainly hadn it not been for the fore.st serv(ie and its nil mirable supervision of the wooded country there would ie nn checking tile flumes now. As It Is, with the entire country dry as tinder and the wind cantrrying sparks and embers for miles Into the dense forests, there In no chnnce of entirely controlling the flames. The only re co rnel of the forest service In 'the case of some of the larger fires is to "pinch" them at the sides and give them head ihrough the less valuable portions of the forest until rain cromes, The tight has been, indeed, II stiff one, and, although the reports from the more remote tections of the forest re nerves are slow in coming in, the men whit have had the work in charge are, for the first time, able to look with nore or less eomplaceny on the silt Intion. They have good cmusel tip hbe iroud oi their accomnplishmetit and the anine iof their services rlinnot lie over estimnated. An Army of Fighters. \ "We have 400 pack horses and some what more than 2,000 men in the field now," said Associate District Forester illcox yesterday, "and we have mob lilled them and put them In the field sooner than the United JLtates army could have done. Of course, th illsoel pline Is not the same, but what we needed was men, and In a hi:rry. 'lhe work Is costing us some'thing like 310.000 every day, but we tire saving forest land which cannot we valued at too high a figure, "The task of securing equipment and grub' for that army of men was a great one, but it has been accomplished and we are In fairly good shape now." Mr. Silcox smiled when lie was asked f thie fires could be put out with this crew of men in the field, "It is abso lutely Impossblhle to put out such fires as are raging In the mdnuntains now without the aid of rain," he said. I "The Pc entire northwest is as dry , a tinder th and the draft from the tires carries embers and burning branches miles away Into the woods. WYhen you real ise that it *takes two days to reach '; most of the country about Missoula, ti and that to get into the Clearwater. Is where we have a big force of men at iw present, It takes five dany, you will ib see our difficulty. It take its five days e to geot news of new trolble from that sk otuntry and five days more to get the to necessary men and equipment on the) scene, and in 10 days a lot of damage can he done. The only wOy that we can attempt to control the flames is to direct the progress of the fires in such 'a way os to keep them out of the more valhable bodies of timber. For Instance, where there is a gaod stand of white pine or cedar in the-bottoms. It di can often be saved by 'pinching' the of fire and giving It the hill where the b) timber is, of course, sparser anti less! dt valuable. `In A Great saving. ma "In this way, only the other day, we T saved a body of timber which we had .l contracted to sell for $960,000-a dum It which nmore than pays for the expense At of fighting the fires." th The story of this month's heavy I' fire fighting in Inaccessible and dis tant timber is a dramnatic one and of gti far more importance than is generally nil realized. The forest service is taken 1' by the great majority as a vague and u! commonplace institution, but during wI the past few weeks it has been fighting en for one of the most valuable assets ar which the country possesses, and one tlc which, once destroyed, cotild never be WI replaced--and, what Is more, has ~ saved It. New Fire. tli A few new fires were reported yes- m terday, but, owing to the inaccessibility in of most of the crews, the actual devel- CO opments have not yet been learned. A I v fire broke out at Haugan, on the ('oeur l d'Alene branch of the Northern Pa-. cifie, which is pretty serious. The fire di has been raging for several days on et Big 'reek, but not until yesterday did! it assume dangerous proportions. T'he t fire at 'present covers about two sec tions and in rapidly gaining head. ws A fire near Frenchtown, which was as thought dead, broke out again yester- ir day, but has not yet become very ea serious. The Northern Pacific officials cl reported a bad blaze about four nmiles west of Paradise, I as The local officials have 50 men readly sI to g to Ave'ry, Idaho, on the Pugee t t Sound, but they can not be slent out withott at pack train. IForty pack horses were sent for the use of this crew from Ovando yesterday and , should reach here some time today. pr tlr. Bilcox yesterday telegraphed to par laort Harrison for a company of throotps for use at inorax, on the Coeur d'Alane t branch. The soldiers are needed for patrol work, owing to the fact that the lei hired laborers cannot be dependledl upon to guard the forests against new fires. dnperience has Iroven that, once theyit get the situation in control, they are Al apt to let up andl woat for new. devel- m opments Instand f watchlling for in Slplent fires iso District ForCester (Ireeley Is in Wal- teo lace at present and reports that the mi situation there is better. lie stated mti that for a time the town wnats 'in serlt taus danger and that, had ai strong wind come'up, the caamp would haove suffered I from the fire, ur The bad blase on Placer creek has Iln been overcomenl and there is no present ail Annater in that sectlon. tha Tymok's Chioken Dinner.. II, James Tyacki or Vliorance annoutnaacs ati the uonstant readiness of excelldnt mt chlicken t dinnerl at. his hotel. Ph'tppi orders over independept line at `Typok's expense. eri AVley ! Early FWd aMs Arriving at the New Store SNenrly every exprems ix hrining n in the innppy, up-to,-dflte modtels in mien's ntld women'x wearnhlen, dlirect from New York's fisAhion center. Suits, ('olts, Hkirts, Aliliinery--in flct, nil tint goes to make the well-drexled t.un, wonn or child. You'll find nothing but Ilband new full wht rabies being I)IowIn youll st N his ore. We've cles'anet.d on t lithe ulllt Iur" stuff long ago. Yo II arei invited i, n aindl view thlie new things. Hunppy', news, Irittniesd hIts ....................... .... ........$6.50 to $10.00 V il, I'nn t nd erge t' kirs ................ .......................... 50 $15.00 lltek snl randfm y silk t li t ............. ....................... $3.50 Io $10.00 tNew ,on-liee full l .rx,sses ................... ................................ $15.00 to $25.00 I"ilst shlowing rill suits ....................... .................... ........$15.00 I't $3. .00 I*'II co s in the ne manni c teds.......... ..... ................... $25.000 The Final Windup of the Piece Goods All Go--Will Have Therm No More .lomit 110 Io.ls of pleIt'e goods only left in the varisus (elsths, whic.. w\e Ilts serifi(ed stnt rnge(s'tly. I'trints, outings, wstistlngs, etc., yaird........ 5 .~ later eatmri dress linings, all colors, a 15e f pereahl', linen towelling a il s oil l ines, y ......................................................3 a ard ................................................. ..... 1 .0 iisein ,isnvss, seriits Isnd ih krainl , yard, 2 25e". oiette, xateeis anid ddotted Swisxes, II 15 i lt heavy ) oniing, plain ind ill'fey 'olors'., It ,y iI ] .......................................... ..................1 5 y II ' ........... .. ........................... . o 12e' yal|rd-wide s.lhtetintgs, goo(l qilslslily...... 84 I:ig.l pices i''n' linen Inthle ds lissosk, sntsw 72 to Hl.hin h isheetlings. : e qi mlity.... 25 p ''riiedl at .......... ... .... O N. 'TIliflll) ()I1'l' SPENCER'S MISSOUL"A'S STYLE STORE BARA V lINSPECTS CONSTRUCTION WORK I E. H. Barrett, assistant geneal su. he perintendent of the Puget Bound, spent er the night in Missoula, on his way from es the west end of the Missoula division en to Butte. Mr. Barrett has been in dspecting the progress of the work on a, the line west and reports himself sat isfled. The fires along the right-of t way have been causing some trouble. II hi:t, with the co-operation of the gov ,s ernment an) state the situutlon is at decidedly better. MI. Barrett returns! ,e to Butt" oi. No. 6 this morning. 1 IN THE THEATERS or of A very pretty story, also one of much It dramatte intensity. is "The Awakening he i of Helena Richle," the popular nov-lI he by Margaret Deland. As It stage pro ms duction, it is said to be more interest Ing, for the characterization of Helena Rlchle as developed by Charlotte y, Thonmpson is understood to be more ad strongly unfolded. This story under n its original title hiats been staged by , Margaret Anglin, who wilt appear In the leading role at the Harnols 'rheat' r t i"riday night, Augult 19. . Miss Anglin has womanly charm, of grace and a personality that is full of .y magnetic qualities which endows the n role of Helena with a Ilstinct individ nd uality. There are cenes, of course, in Swhich Miss Anglin hbrings out prlhin gently the dramatic .values of the role , and which also afford her opprtuni e ties for effective emotional work in be which she excels. What is called the a4 "frailty of woman" is the fundamental motive of the story, but the Introduc tion of a child into Helena's quiet Smode of living gives her a new insight I into life and brings about her awal e1 nloing. Strong scenes are said to be A those In which she has a final inter W. view with the man with whom she is in love and later with a dear old ýe clergyman who makes her mse life n differently and who she begs for the id child he entrutsted to her' care, in e wholnl her every Interest Is now cci, ce tered. She proves to him her wOrthll nless and he gives her tie child inl a as way that is a haplpy surprise to ler . as well as to the audience. The scenes are in the picturesque per!iod at the is early sixties in this country and the scharacters all dress nacor'cinglvy, The same production wl"l ,oe used as in New York City, Chlcuagi, andt t BLoston and tile original tmlliny will 1 li support MIsN Anglin. i! At the Grand. As promised, the Grand's vaudeville program proved to be excellent when presented last evening. Howard Wolf, oa muqlcal artlidt of ability, pleased the audiences with his enjoyable repertoire I of selections. He plays well on several I or srlnged Instrt ments, the mandolin, I lbanjo and the combined guitar and 1 hlarp. Hip comic songs are most ac aeptable and his efforts were encored I with great enthusiasm. Le-Witt & Ashmore have a comedy sketch of a most laughable nature. All of their lines are . of the witty, whole some sort that Invokes hearty laugh- I - tar. Their portion of the entertain ment was roundly applauded. The mo tion-pictures are of interesting fltemes. d At the Bijou. ad Henry N. \Waignr., a famous baritone. arrived itI the city yesterday for' a Slimited engagement at the BIjou the- I at ter. Mr. Wagner has a reputation that is as lswge as the northwest and will begin his appearances at the Blj.u this evening. An exceptionally a strong piotpurt Jp, gnn wlll stipple it mont .his sanr »°--- -. - . t' n WantI advetlil g sadijM liihli d prop: r e'tyl ACROSS THE RESERVE Combine business and pleasure and take the large Packard "Sightseer" automobile leaving Ravalli every day at 6 a. m. This car is thoroughly detenldqble and comfortable. It makes the 35-mile run to Poison In four. hours, affording patrons a splendid opportunity to see all the beauties it of the Misrion range, Buffalo park. the new settlers building homes, amongst the primitive Indian tepees, etc. Fare Is now reduced to $8.00i Ravalli to Poison. This car handles baggage and express and connects with steamers for Kallspell. Special attention to c'alping and fishing parties. In eas THE ARROW LINE Leaver Ravalli 10:30 a. m., after arrival of No. 41; arrives Poison 12:46, connecting with lake steamers. This ins a i-passenger 6-60 Pierce auto. Fare $5.00. Be sure you get the Stanley Scearce Auto Service. STANLEY SCEARCE, Proprietor WILLIAMS' STAGES tw..en RONAN Dally service across Irlathead, connecting with boat. Leaves 6 a. m.POLSON GEN. Steamer POLSON DG Mr. KLONDIKE DAYTON . Prcs&.&Maw . ROLLINS SOMERSJ Safety, Comfort, Speed, Dally service plying Flathead Lake, conhcting with train for Kallspell. !r DIXON YARDS, ALL LI Lumber Cor's YR r BULMADIIA n RONAN *e Our Price, MATERIAL | . i WHO .IMPERSONATED MAYOR MITCHELL? New York, Aug. 17.-Acting Mayor Mitchell today flatly denied that he had done anything to' stop the Lang Kaufman fight at the Iairmont Atti letle club, other than to forma!ly notify the police commnlssioner that the law muIIst be observed. Now the police wollld like to know the identity of the individual who hired a rooml opposite the IFalrmont clubh and told Inspector Hussey and the police that he Wlas Acting Mayor Mitchell and wanted th' I'tght stopped. The polite tiena.me ative and the Inlji was s illed off. "The Story that I hiredic a room neal' the c!ubhlluus or' w anllywl.lere near i the scene," Aeting °Mayor Mlitchell aPid, 'is an abslolito Iuntlruth. Mrs. Mitchell and I were with friends until 1u:30 o'clck and I was at home in Ih'd lat 11 o'clock. "If anlybody impersionatelEd ie Ii wI \old like to know who it was, so I (clin proceeod algainst him." Mystery Explained, New York, Afit. 17.-M. A. lDuescher, SJust a plain citizen, mistaken for John Purrpy Mitchell, the acting mayor, caused all the mystery surrounding the stopping of the Lang-Kaufman fight at the Fairmont Athletic club last night. With a friend he went to Wit noes the bout and learning In ad'ance that the police would Interefer, he hired a room adjoining the club quar ters to witch proceedings. As he left he was hailed as heln.g the acting mayor and the rumor spread that Mr. Mitchell had personally spied on the club before ordering the bout called offt. Mr. Mitchell while admMting that he had inswueted Police .Commlsloner Baker to stop the bout, indliglantly de nted tdday that he was there In par son, so Lueseher, innocent cause of t the mystery, sent a letter to the acting I mayor tonight explaining how It all ace I curred. PATINTS TO MONTANA'N$, Washington, D, O,, Aug. #1.--f(ppe. clal.)--Patents were rlantedf today to Ja#ime,, .Kelly, '6bi man, .fp a Com blined Iaoning boardýi, e ll tteglatilerl and rPhnoip Wtl for 'l o, l;w' 1< t.i r 4, tisl pllato chair to' r lWay daIa, THE ROAST BEEF OF OLD ENGLAND. is famous the world over, but no more so than the fat, juicy roasts, cut from prime beet and mutton, that we are continually serving our patrons, with in Missoula. We select nothing but the choicest to be procured for our stock, and being exiprt judges know how to hang it and cut it. So when it reuchos your table, It Is siMml ply delicious. UNION MARKET 130.132 Higgine Ave. Phone 117. N. Hyde TRAN6RER Pianos and fine furniture a specialty. Hleadquarters: . J M. Lucy & Bona' Furniture Store. Resldent phone: Independent 229., Take Your Prescriptions TO Smiith'sDrug Store AgIntI. llnstan'' Kodak i I~ i R.rb.r Nupplie. Fin, Wa'hah8 ,ci.q7 , .. @1~)We Ar AT 120.