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PRSS bENT? OF UNIVERIITY OF 6e6.OON .,AND PUPILS COMING TO BUTTE, 1Y"ashlngton; Aug. l7.--(puectlal,)> P'rtfcssor Cliristla IteCkert,' president of tie Untve'sity o Cplogne, Is making. a tour of the United States in. company. with three other professors and twen ty-eight students of the university, studying American, commercial and In. dustrlat conditions. They arrived in New Yo kl last Saturday and! before coming here .made observations In the dletropolls and In Philadelphia, pay ing partidular attention to. the boiler andqrsteel ivorks in the latter city. Aft eb tkking in ,the sights here the party will to through the west, visiting the minesat Butte, going to the coast, and then returning by the Great lakes to Buffalo. Niagara Falls, and thence to leverly,. where they will pay their re a5ects :to Ptibident Taft upon Invita tion. Professor Eckert thinks that if the United States continues Its commercial and Itnustrial- expansion at its pres ent rate, In 'a few years it will be the market place of the world. "It will control the entire trade of the earth," lie declared. "Such progress as' you have made in the past will overcome all obstacles, whether arising from po litical turmoil or International complil cation." I Professor' .bkert is one of the fore-. most tithorilf les oi. teonomics, and. is particularly-,'Interested in 'the . seel, inlnlIng..dn4 cattl.9lndustrles, 'of witjch bh: Lit4c'p :pa. ipeeoait study during h ~ Ai:norlitat 'totr., While at Beverly the party will talki to the president on economic condltlonp In Gqrrimany and t~ilsouuntry., COLONEL 0OOSEYELT, SAS E IS: TICKLED SOyster Bay. Aug. 17.-Theodore Roosevelt pmay stay out of politics in New York state during' the coming campaign as a result of the' action of the republican 'tate committee yes terday in refusing to recommend him as temporary chairman of the state convention. Colonel Roosevelt laughed todeay as he talked of yesterday's meeting and said the result gave him genuine pleasure. He expllaned his attitud6 by saylng he felt thq commit tee had relieved him of all responsibil ity in connection with the conduct and result of the campaign. He added that he" had not decided whether he would attend the convention. -le wguld talk thin..s 'over with Representg; AV. W,' Coc.t and other political leaders of his home district, he said, before de ciding and he is Inclined to the belief that: t will be better to stay away and npt the "old guard' carry on the fight y itself. CRIPPEN AND MISS LENEVE ARE READY Quebec, Aug. 17.-Dr. Crippurt and Miss Lenevo are ready to leave for England on an hour's notice.• The property found In the cabin of the Montrpe ,wh6n the pair was arrested has beep pacited\In the, big valise they4 used I. c-minommon d in6welry '.dl~ov ored on Crippen hel b been sealed in an enveldpe;;. on .a ! irbihliyi i doppe . tt the .i -i..o pcauneo Inspectory .iDew lehat ..x pressed keen anxl.ty+ to.: protpct his prsis~ef.tromi public ptlice tbe.locale police believe he may take them back on the steamer Lake Manitoba, due to 1il from here tomorrow afternoon. T'hla is a small slow boat. Carrying few passeng~s . Goint anping? Don't forget that the first requl-1 .site of a pleasant and successful .capping. trip .JI' i .bountiful" supply ft WhQoleJgSma, q9.nutrltious food. Iet.:Os aid yotlln ,making up a seq Jleoton. which we assure .yqu will 'please, We' Willl careRlly pack and gblp' same for you without ' extra charge.. DAISY BRAND SALMON.' D ,tra seleot' red Alaska Salmono Rich and oily with deep red color. '2 ali, a~p, dpaen, ...............#,O PLUM'r POR PRErl VI .O, Bra.ehiiws, Wpahlnltiaa Gool rdon Prune vgrieties crate, $i.190 basket .,..... ................... ............... 0... DEVILED HAM. : Underwood's Deviled Ham makes . delicious sandwlich filler, per ' can .; ........ ....... .-----.--.. .-+,. ./.- .. As an .tl.riia.of dit this produc 'l tion' ommiflms Itdlbf tb .all nh tr' nvallds and eihldren l i es ypclty m uef.lp , baelnie very. nutitlous, pat'o~tdl"e'topn, ,a free t.bmn sll ltting l Jl,.t- pl.pý r piu4, s'ah o . per paokage....i,# ions W iC lery.' large; +.brittl ,.+s h.,,..1,l.,. .,.10 sp: r .' d e You SBe The fJudge You- have been reading about the goodness of Pabst Blue Ribbon beer, But there is small satisfaction in the mere reading. If you are one of the few who have not put our claims to the test, do it to-day. Try a bottle of Pabst BlueRibbon SThe Beer of Quality You be the judge. We want you to note its cleat*, amber color-always undimmed, no matter how cold. We want you to realize that delicate hop flavor and agreeable smoothness you have not enjoyed before in beer. The aptiin taste of the hops-thedelightful bouquet of Pabst Blue Ribbon will immediately decide the beer question for you. Made and Bottled on. by Pabst at Milwaukee Just phone the dealer whose nJme appears below. Leo. Solomon, 115 East Main TeL . 62 'Black Independent Phone 594. .... II I DAHLMAN'S YOTE IS NOT SO LARGE Omralm, Nh'b., Aug. 17.--Returns re-j celved tonight show a material reduc tlpn jn the. big majority of/ Mayor Dahlmarr, democratic carldldate for governor., which was rolled up in Olnmla and' Lincoln. Governor Shal lenberger, however, has far from cap tut'ed all the upstate counties, many of them showing majorities for Dahl. men. With the returns II from most of the counties carried by the mayor, the Indications are' that Governor Shallenberger will have a majority of 8,000 to overcome by the help of the couhtices favorillg him. Most of the. 8hailenborgor counties are returning but snmal' aggregate votes and teo in dicatlops tonight are that Dahlman will b6 able to pull through with a small majority. Aldrich leads Cady for :tjo republil can nomination on the face of the re turns, outside of. Douglas county, where Cady received a majority of about 2,500. Returns faom the Fifth and Sixtr districts, the "cow Country," are. coming in Slowly and are insuf ficient to give a definite idea of tlt, restilt In this district. AMERIA. WINS S IN A AION N AGAIN (Cwutlrued From Page One.) space. ' Many of the papers have edt trlais' on 'his unique feat, which, r is held, will brlhg a*opap gl into prac. ticia every'ddy Ife. Th 'Thing that most impresses the Lohdo ' morning newlpa'pers lithe tapt that (olssant steered by compass. All air n cI' have complained, that the compass lis use leoe. in conheotlon with their' air til.lht on account of tha etrong bibrr. tiotn of the' 'motor.'" Molidant, speak. Ingl of this, said: '"W'bat aqut, my colnpass, floating in lycerlne, ,r tight, and placed just betWe. n it 'et:' That:,is what took me straight to Amlens,'to Calas and would have taken me to Dover had I not, seaen shiN yonder, and thougtht t.at Walmer.s.-at'be the town." "Fored to Descend. (olssant, /who .resimed his fligit ,From peal at '4155' o'clock,'. wr obliged .to, 'desecend at 'seven O'clpok about a mile ' om. littin* bourne. Hli descent'; w ~e daue to in slt.lgl'hefecot JI the maohing, a snall ,p!n:W emipgdisplaced. He Inte.ids.~d reuiume 'a flight as soott as poselbip. ýlwt lhio)rpe is 'about Ii miles from s a 1N peap't from be, BALLINGER INSISTS ON NOT RESIGNING .San Franclisco, Aug. f1.-)n hlis. ar- i rival here from Klamath 'alls today Secretary of the Interior Ballinger said that he still was determined not to resign until reqtested to do so by President Taft. He refused to discuss the result of the California primaries andl when asked for hlls opilplon on the nomination of William Kent over Duncan McKinley. for congress from J the Second California district, he merlly smiled. Accompanied by "c:hlof Law Officer Pinney of the reclamation service, the secretary is insp6cting the various government Irrigation projects in the west. Friday lie will leave for Yo semite valley where he will spend four days, He will go to Seattle be fore his return to Washington. Among the improvements which he will advocate on his return to Wash Ington will be better roads and In creased hotel accommodations for Yo semite valley. "TWO MEN DISCHARGED. BllI~Igs, Aug. 17.--,As the result of a p.ikr.inary hearing In justice court at r.Musselshell, M. Slomowit: and M. A .atis., accused of .havlng set fire to tlp! vAnge, were discharged. The only u0hbnce submitted against tile men Wax that.after they had driven across i<dertain part of the country the grass was discovered on fire and a consid erable area,was burned off. The men diiied~all knowledge of the origin of thl4 donflgratfon, although they ad mitted having seen it. THE KEYSTONE STO 'HALTKH . . pa IIHOTETTER'S STOMACH 1 treat .niei'talone has teaaibn ed'theBitt.Itbe to con ttir be l 'e'rth9e pu blic for er 5 1ar s. ou really NOF NKA LAw NOW IN EFFECT I .'I.lI* 17A Waslhitgon, Aug. 17.-At midnight the new railroad law became effqc tive. Upon the passage of the act, 960 days ago, sections of the lawrelating to the suspension of rates went Into effect. Since that time the Interstate commerce commission has been oper ating under the law. In a conference held by the commission with the rep resentatives of. the telephone and tele graph companies the companies, ex-I pressed a desire to do all in their power to facilitate the work of the conmmission. Hereafter telegraph and, telephone companies mnust file reports with the comminsslon concerning their business just as railroads do now. The officers were also informed that a.fter today no franks could be legally used, except as governed by the antl pass provision of the Hepburn act, which Is comprehensively exclusive. The long and short haul provision of the recently enacted law, while It becomes 'effective at onlC, attually will not be operative for six months, as tlht time fs allowed for the car riers to adjust their tariffs. G. S. TYNER IS FOUND GUILlY AT HELENA Holena, Aug. 17.-U. H. 'Iyner; charged with using the mails to de fraud, was convicted by a jury in thle federal court today. Tyher is al leged to have secured many thousands of dollars' worth of goods from east ern firmnr hailng them shipped to! ;Red Lodge In tills state. Later it. is alleged he disposed of them to ob houses. ip sixty days he is alleged to have secured $23,000 worth of goods under false pretences. The presecu tion by eaitein emercantile agencies and manufacturers was very active. Tyner's partfer, who operated with SItn in. tti stte, is now serving a, teom in Washlnton for a similar of NOTES OF THE LABOR WORLD. President Samuel Gomlper hs an nounced that. the next annual conven tion of the American Federation of Labor would open at St. Louis, Mo, on Monday, Novemrber 14. Former; PrelJdent Martin P. Higgins, of the International Printing Pressmen and AssistIptl', union, has been ap poinfed foreega of the pressroom of tse Boston, Mass., municipal printing plant. L etlor "statistl s, compiled by Edwin Y. Dýak;, atat . labor commissioner, A&d.T.: ,W;. VValdeventer, state statlc jt[ l(t 0h4ew 4Sat there are 150.000, :lli esýpiplaed. in Colorado. This :Jiw4t1Eufl | llation po that, kind ,Y" ,i+4&ý A history 0$ tbe. state DOEATH OF CLEAVES GREAT LOSS CLERK OF SENATE APPROPRIA. TIONS COMMITTEE UNUSU.. ALLY VALUABLE MAN. Wushington, Aug. 17.-(8ecpil.)- The death of Thomnas P. Clcaves of Maine, for nearly 40 iears clerk, of the senate comnllttee on apptoprlationme will be a severe loss toJ the senate. 'Mr. Cleaves had been the clerk of the committee for exactly 37 years and there was no imore faithful official at the capitol or better informed man on appropriations than he. Sen ators having to do with approprial tions, whether for the country gen orally or tor their states, accepted his statements' as to their amounts with out question, so highly was ohe ro garded. In fact the bulk of the ap propropriations in the various bills em anating fronm the committee were It corporated by him from the estimates submitted by the departments, which he sometiles scaled down, presenting them to t members during the reg ular meetings. He could recall ap propriations'mor many years back and place his fin er at any figure asked for by sonat s. Senators deslrtng appropriations tor their distrlcts or states would introduce bills or amend ments and leave, it to Mr. Cleaves to have attended' to in the omnibus appropriation bill. During the closing days of the career of S.mator Allison of Maine, when he was 'quite Ill, al though about the capitol. Mr. Cleaves attended to all the bills. Unlike the house clerks.' Mr. Cleatves did not have a busy time on the floor when the bills In the senate ear usually rushed through without,debdta or comment. senators having ailthi in the judgment of the committee. Mr. Cleaves' service in the senate was constant and utiritrlng up until within a month of h l death when he, suffered a stroke of, pa'alysis whlih brought one the end. Mr. Cilaves came front a'famlly ls tinguished in Maine itics, his bro ther, Henry B. Cloav.s.. 'vlng, been governor of Maine., r. Cleaves was born in Bridgeton. M ine, January 7., 838., studied and prctlced law for ten years, and servedi a term In the Maine 'senate. In 181 he came to WaShington as a clerk in the treasury and two years, later was appointed clerk of the senate .approplations committee, by Senator Morrill, of Maine, which position he held u itil his death. serviný under both republicar. and democratSa chairmen. Mr. Cleaves also served undor 8enatorp Windom, of Minnesoa;: Davls, of West Vlrgin a:; Cockrell, of Missouri; Allison, of iowa. and Hale, of Maine, Who 4'ere chairmen of the committee. Davis and Cookrell were democrats, and, are )ivig. .Mri Davis .having ePutepiv..s .realty 4iaterqd here and Mr. CobkreIl ,belpg a member of the interstate 'com merce commission. The others ;were republicans, but Hale only survives. Mr. Cleaves, because of his r expert knowledge of fiscal iffairs and his as siduity was frequently commaen ed by congress. The compensatign of his of flee was several times incrhksed in rec ognition of. his very valiable work. .In addition to having a 'wide aequaJn tance among public' an, 'newspaper men, he was belovd by, All'who knew him for his very kindly and courteous manner. JERSEY O1f VISD .BY DISASTROUS FIRE New York, Aug. 17.-Fire In the warehouse district of Jersey City to night wided out one entire bloco of business buildings and fadtories, turn ed two thousand terrified families into the street, killed one fireman, broke both legs of another by falling walls, and was not extihguesned until after midnight when .it had caused losses variously estimated at from $1,000,000 to $1,500,000. The fire started in the plant of Truslow & Fuller, manufac turers of cork products. Flaming cork was carried by the wind and ignited the plant of.t!e Riegel Sack company across the street, and a few minutes later, the Independent Baking Powder works were burning. The baking powder plant was demol ished with dynamite, but the flames continued to spread until aid was se cured from New York. LABOR FEDERATION HOLDS BUSY SESSION (Continued From Page One.) Butte Engineering Union No. 83." shouted President Donoghue, vehe mently. The Butte deipgates then asked in what manner Mitchell had worked against labor. Went to revsers. "In the brewery' workers' recent strike," said President Donoghue, "Mr. Mitchell went to the brewery workers' locals in various cities in Montana and attempted to, and did in many cases, persuade them to ally .themselves with Butte Engineers' union No. 83, a Western Federationsof Miners' organ Isatlon." Continuing his address In opposition to the resolutions; President Donoghue said that he advocrted that no friction be caused between the Western Federation of Miners and. th American Federation of Labor, because he felt that the miners intended to do the right thing, and would come into the American Fedpration of Labor wlth the 4p.ei0i0 alreoftholptrp the qevan. JIstI ,jxt 4eriated tbab a p1R.olpwent the qoo sgyilon adepted, hte £' retp5 tieo th w Montana organl$l.. would, detertorgý Putting Mon iry PUTTING your money itito the we are offering now at special tale Is as good a place as you can find for ilf.i difference between present prices aid wl l the clothes sell for regularly is a bigger rate of interest than you can get in 'other ways. Just think of buying a Missoula Mercantile' Company suit at such a cut in price as we are making now. Even if you are stocked up pretty well it will pay you to add at least one summer weight suit on such a chance, ( The amount you have to pay is very small compared to the months of satisfaction you'll get out of the clothes. We are able to fit your taste in fabrics and styles; the isooner you come the easier this will be. Suit that were $12.00, ow......... . ......... l 6.00 Suits that were $15.00, now ..................... 7.50 Milts that were $18.00, now.......... ........ 9.00 Suits that were $20.00, now ..................... 10.00 Suits that were $22.50, now .................... 3 11.5 Sthits that were $25.00, now ................... 12.50 ulits that were $27.50, now...................... 13.75 Suits that were $30.00, now...................... 15.00 Suits that were $35.00, now.......... ........... 17.50 ~~n&~Pn~ ·~l114'nE~b ROADS ARE STU YING FUELECONOMY A general superintendent who ,has been studying the problem. of locomo tWe fuel economy suggests t im provement can best. be made seour Ing some means of accurately ielghing and charging up the fuel deliv to each locomotive. fethods of doing this, which are fairlydccurate, ,have bden uesd on a number °of roadsl with' splendid, results. The more oa, less general adoption of the practioe of pooling locomotives has, howeve4 com plicated the problem considera ly, as was shown by fH. H. Vaugh ~n, as. slstant to the vice president [f the Canadian Pacific, In a paper wl ich he recently presented at the jolnt meet-. Ing of the American Society i t Me chanical Engioeers and the In lutiq. of Mechanical Engineers. He said: "It is almost impossible to dotermine the fuel consumed by an engine' on an. Individual trip, lad, consequently, dif ficult when pooling to keep any record of the amount' of coal used by different men. A record may be kept by en. sines, but .t is then ipossible, to lo cate the responslbility' for any exces sive consumption. The; pratlical re sult is that on pooled engines,- indi vidual fuel records are of compara tively.little use. With assigned en sines, while trip records may not be individually accurate, the average of several consecutive trips soin'becomes so, as the variation of the iamount/ of coal left on the tender, while, Important on one, is of camparatively small ilm portaisco on a number of trips. There is no doubt' in the writer's mlnmd that indivi1ual coal records, whetheo by trip or by period, are an; important factor In obtaining economical results in fuel consumption, both from men and from engines, and he ascribes the good results that have been obtained on the %Canadial Pqocflo argqly to the careful way in' .hc.l ;records have been watched." , : HORLICR'S It Means Original and n in MALTED ILK The Feeddrink for i Ages. More heakhful dhan Tea or Codee. AIse. with the weakest' digeation. Delicious, ipvisoratin end nutaritious, BRih ask, ae!! sd ma, Iwder form. A quick luch prepard l a min te. Taku q butitute. Ak frHORLICK'S. W Others are Imitations. Hunt's Pede& Baking Powder and the Price i Moderate Aik tw aunt's I drrrf,~4I.'e-0~i . , The "'THOR" Weuder .orking .E Laundry for the HomeI us a ra -5. l oer r ieothse ueb atdr eSb whyim homa possible with 3 ~eaea w Cane and . theb TmIn the wa.ae done thea r wdefoa ~:ler taent R. l e.oua tae r.oeat e Ia ova hfd a VTh.Tor o Samer and ye t wav be I theve bea kind of a vacation.. the sufrmmer, eLmoutUl gLad adeVictor wilal add greatly to ourenjoy ment on many a evenint. St you had hear the Victor-'yo4 could stay at home all awn nier and yet hlave the bes kind of a vacation 4'. Even if you o always welcome o the sumnmer, ;you'll Saf··· i Victor will add greatly 't your enjoyment on many an evening. Stop in and hear the Vlctor:.I. .aou're always welcome. N ul liv 1deuhte.14ac4t eVictor ,ecords. Steer ()afue.opricb b ORVIS MUSIC Hour - "-'A S t'', '