PTO $fl WOtRK. AND
i;ACtIVITIES.
W O booku of the registrar at the
S *nllWltY M hOw that the usmua late in
vele* In attendgne fllres oame dur
lrigthe past week. eiveral old stu
dentstld a number of new people en
tethLd college during the week and the
aotal attendance In steadily Increasing.
Most of. the old students who have
returned are football ptlayers who have
been drawn back by the appeal of the
aniverelty people for more material for
tBie Varsity. There are same fonthall
candidate among tilhe new students,
too, but ton the most part the new peo
pie have )leen drawn by the neA work
tof th Untlis.sity rather than the call
tor atbletes.
Work In the various departments lho
become eitted now and last wek
marked the end ofat the first period of
0ollege work. Tomorrow the first
acholarship report will be Ilsued and
from now on there will he no let-up,.
The teachers' institute had noolme effect
upon the work during the week, many
of the members of the facrlty taking
part in the meetings. hut thle partial
vacation will be the last in a long
white.
The work of the A. S. U. M. and oif
the Kalmin has alan gotten under waiy.
The weekly paper Ia covering its field
thoroughly and the heads of the itui
dent associatione are bucy with ar
rangements for the various student ,ne
tivities. Arrangementm are already i
being made for the oratorical content i
which to to be held In Misloula I,
May between representatlves of thim
tniversity of Moltana, the Univorcity
of Washington, the Univerelty of Ore'
gon, Whitman college and Washington
State college. The contest will hbe'
one of the beat and hilgeslt ever hold
In Missoula and will mean a lot of
work for the students.
A rally held on Wednesda-., l.ut n.-e
life into the football situation. There
are enough men out every night to
make up two teams, and with Dorn
blaser and Beard back in school the
prospects are bright agaIn. This
week a yell book will be issued and
Yell leader Vealey will begin train
ing his rooting cohorts for the gamne
In Butte next Saturday, whilh will bIe
attended by practically the whole m(ii
lerg.
ALL LOCAL SINGERSI
TAKE HEED
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY WILL
HOLD 40S8ION Of SPECIAL IM
PORTANCE TUESDAY.
At ,8 o'clock Tuesday evening, the
PhJlharnmonic soolety will hold an ln
portant meeting at the rooms of the
Orvls Music company. The busine.4s
,which is scheduled for the evening Ii
of more than ordinary significance in
connection with the work of the so
clety and It is urged that all members
attend. The Philharmonice had such
a profitable and sucessfui season last
year that It is hoped that the work
may be started early this fall and that
the society may attain greater influ
ence In local musical circles than ever.
The organization of the Philhar
harmonlc society was unquestionably
the best thing that ever happened For
the musical life of Missoula. Those
who are connected with the work of
the society are earnest int their en
deavor to advance tihe imusical stand
ard here. The first eastonl cvertainly
did much In that dilrectiin. The con
certs which were given by the society
were higIh-class and were enljoyetd. To
allow the Philharmonic work to lapse
after such an excellent start wAs
Inade, would be unfortunlatte and it is
hoped that all old t-mibera anlid many
new ones wIll lbe presllt tat the Tusc.
dlay-niighlt tnlotllg.
M. B. OF A. CARD SOCIAL.
Tuesduy evenlinw, 1)t-iber '4. it ()dh
Fellows hall. Publlc crdhiallly invited.
Admission 25 cents. Ite*rrelmelols.
Webster's New Standard
ILLUSTRATED
Dictionary Coupon
The Missoullan, October 15
Cut out the above coupon and five nthere of different dates end
present it at the Missoula or Hamilton office of The Missoulian, with
the expense bonus of 98c, which covers the items of the cost of paok
Ing, express from the faotory, cheooking, clerk hire and other necessary
expense items and receive a $4 Dictionary.
The $4 Webstere' hew Standard Dictionary, Illustrated, Is bound in full
limp leather, flexible, stamped In gold on back ,nd sides, printed on
Bible paper, with red edges and coriners rounded; beautiful, strong,
durable, Besides the general contents as descrlbed elsewhere, there
are maps and over 600 subjects beautifully illumtrateud by three-color
plat"u, anumneruu subjeets by monotone, 16 pages of valuable charts
.J two oolors and the late United States census. Present at either
WlasoultaN office six dictionary cqupons and the expense 98
bola of . ........ .................... . ............ .. ............................... 9 8 c
SY MAIL, 32# ExrRA FOR POSTAGE
Addres Mall Orders to
S M:.Eii oulan Publishing Co., Misoula, Montana.
81okly omn
ut ae so neooaY r to%
Mrs. Julia Crum, one of our patients,
tells of her epe rience "I have been
in a very precarious condition for a
year, which affected me mentally and
hysically. I have been uslnl Dufy's
Pura Malt Whiskey, with splendid re
suits. We' are never withut it in our
house." Mrs. Julia Corum, Highport,
N. C., R. F. D. No. L
Dully's Pure Malt Whiskey
is a safe and sure
remiedy for all ills
peduliar to women. It
acts directly on the
vital organs, stimulat
ing them to healthy
action, aids digestion
and circulation.
Mothers, it will give
your daughters strength and rosy checks,
and fit them for their useful s here as
healthy, happy wives and mothers. It
is recommended by physicians and used
as a family medicine everywhere.
Duiy's Pure Malt Whiskey II the
only whiskey that was taxed by the
Government as a medicine during the
Spanish-American war.
All druggiiits, grocers and dealers,
or direct. Refuse
substitutes and imitations.
The DUly Matt W.likfey o., otehester, e. T.
STEINMETZ IS BACK
TO SING
THE GRAND OFFERS SPECIALLI
GOOD PROGRAM FOR SUN
DAY PATRONS.
The plitrons fl the (lrandl th(cuter
will find lrucie tteinmetz lia'ck ion the
jol, iguin todely)', singing two) brand
new songs. which will he. of the high
standard whIl(ch Mr. Hteinmnctsi has
Innlntainedi since., him filrst appealranee,
in MissulauI. Tit(e Mod(lcalre-Rovee
trockweay trrlo will offrer reone' moInre of
the Irrealettible Temusle which has gained
such favor with Missouth'lli' Inusic-lov
SIng people. There will also he, shown
I'llir ,perfect photoplaysn of the beet
ter meass. "The l.ighthouse, hy the
I etI" il It filnn wt1hi0'h t'lte Ict tve story,
emoinI,ed Into incidelltst whieh n)ilke.
it iprolliem 1i14y of it. Twit elceughteree
of a lighthot soit kpePler Ilvve twoe y)'ung
fihternmen, whoose vessel is wrecked on
the shoal; both tie', young flsherniee
I lovers are seen inl the. raging sea; tile
i girls watclh thte aw'ful icene; they aile
ioe'al to their brothler ito eleve their
lovehrs. He' vn sIelve bitt one-ethic.ih
chalil it be?
"Dan, the Dlandy." In the Story of
It )oy wheom College hlts translformern
Into it trifling, )11 tildandyt. fis rfatheer
is dlisgusitedl lilil seeks ito Instil sonil
niinllneiss intote the teboy. He lg eltgee-s
a tranlp to tiaeenct tihe Ie)i, bllt with
ieooer succe''.ss, The't a girl enters the
c'ase, The tramp is a soclologist dis
Oullsed. and lie erntrs the lists as a
rival or the t(dandly for the hand of the
heiresrs. Thlell eltutitlo waken the lat
ent frlru In the Noey. lie gets t:Ip hi.
mntie'lo aend in ithe nlixtil)i he redtceins
the faunlty namce.
"The R:lBiceh's New Itarer" I It
ridlicelously elbsurd cernolll, telling ,of
thice aic've't oer e frellclle tnnorialilt In
the town of Itied Dog. S.le mIlakes a
lit. All the puntcher Ijlveo their
,eerdels shcave.d canl their hair trimncied.
Tlee ')' seeri'e' fl ill tiheir hirsmte etadorn
lent fir tei lhe sallt of lieilg fususedl eul
i))' the new lhaericer. All Iralte wife
findli hler ele'lliinccent hlisiband In the
teeirlie'r chiir. ihLlf h11lin ieardll gone; she
dlrulge iiinc iiewly and filllsheo tlhe job
hereself. (lther funny thinlgs happen.
It's all it lit Kh.
"lill's W'ardl" Il the story eif it
youn'cg girl whoi li left by her father as
the ward rof hims ial, There's a love
story, figlht with thieves, plenty of
r0IIIlnc (t. itl n Slylll' ) pathom.
It'ls a eiehow wierth whdle'.
PLEASANT NEWS.
Rlelative' revk'Ied le word yesterday
that ton I'rhhid y cl tlll \tie lie Iorn itl Mr.
ned M ,rs. rl'e i e t Tr'l' sk of lSilt l ke'.
I rs. 'Tretck vwas 'rnerly Sl lie Minilm
eefl thils liv.
NOTICE, PYTHIAN SISTERS.
'iThe Pythlnn Rl'etcr t .re reclue'tedl to
n.Ie lit iheilr te'ill hlel t II iee''lhIIk thil
eefleern'iee ll te lee ttee I lthe fuenernel eer
Ileerry e)alte.
LOCAL I EVITES
Allaway's cafe, opposlte postoffloe.
Dr. Willard, osteopath, 1st. Natl. bank.
George A. Shoemaker dt Florence
spent the day In Missoula.
-Dr. Ward. veterinarian. Bell 84-11531.
Hackman transfer office. Tel. 93 Rd.
Pat Hays, postmaster and merchant
from Potomac, was a visitor in Mis
soula yesterday,
Stenographer. Dawson. Montana blk.
Marsh, the undertaker, Phone 134.
Joe Wagner and wife, leave this
morning for a two-weeks' visit to
Ilioulder Hot springs.
Missoula Storage Co.. C. R. Avery.
Dry stba, $3.75. Missoula Woodyard.
Mr. and Mrs. Schoonmaker of Othel
tlo, Washington, are spending the week
with Mrs. E. H. Collar.
Dr. J. Louise Smith, osteopath.
Masonic temple. Phone $18: rel. 532 R.
Money to loan. George P. Brooks,
the real estite man.
Lieutenant and Mrs. . r. P Felid ex
pet to leave tlie last of the week for
thelir new station at Prescott, Arizona.
Newton Ht. Schwelker, optical spe
cialist. rooms 203-205 Montana block.
Mrs. Montfort of Minnealaolil hal
come to be for a time the guest iof her
laughter, Miss Loulse Montfort oif this
city.
Mrs. 0. A. McAllister, teacher elo.
cutlon, oratory specialty. 309 8. 5th ID.
E-xpert hairdressing, shampooing,
I tc., at home or store. Phone 482 Red.
N. Paysno, traveling agent for the
Northern Rlock Island Plo" company of
Minneapolls, called on local Inerchanti
yesterday.
Dr. Anna James, o9teopnth. Higgins
block. P.ione 814 Bik.; res. 353 Red.
Mrs. Katherine Mills of Lolo made
one of her rare visits in the city ys
terday. ilhe was accomlanlel by
John Mills from Florence.
Rhoades & Howard, leading fire
insurance agents. 013 Fast Cedar.
Mrs. Robert Bennett returned yes
terday from the reservation, where she
has been for the past week visiting
her husband on his claim.
Dry cordwood, slabs and edgings.
Riberdy Lumber Co., Telephone 748.
Rev. H. H. (latley returned yesterday
from Dillon,. ,vhere he has been for the
past week making all every-menmler
canvas for the, support of missions.
Roundup coal $8.01 a ton. M. R. C.
Hmlth, roonms 206-208 Molitana bldg.
c'onner Malatt. manager of the mort
gago department of the Spokante and
Eastern Trust company. called onl husl
ness avquaintances in the city yest.r
day.
Lump coal delivered. $4.50 per ton.
Inquire Hotel Shapard.
The new pipe organ Is Iceing Instilled
In the Methodist church by L. C(. I"cir
rim of Brattlehoro. Vermont, who was
ment by the Etley Organ company for
tile purpose.
Money to lian on ranch and city
proplerty. H. D. Fisher. 113 E. Mainl St.
Lumber, wood and coal at the In.
terstate Lumber Co., Phone 106; Ind.
742.
N. H. Wood caine In from the reser
vation yesterday to bring the saint Is
of Dent corn, ten and one-half fiset
high, that attractled so much attentiln
in ilte window of Frank Keith's office
during the day.
Miss Rieve Stone Fqrbrache, vocal
teacher, at 544 E. Main street. Satur
dlays. Bell phone. 614.
acam Small, who was at one time %n
operator for thile Associated Press In
tills city and now is an employe of I be
Northern Pacific at Sandpoint, Idallo,
arrived in Missoula yesterday to viit
for a few days with his brother,
Judge H. M. Smanll.
Apple boxes and fruit boxes at the
Interstate Lumber Co. Phone 11l;
Ind. 742.
Handy scratch pads and walter
checks for sale at The Missoullan of
tices.
Mrs. Mary B. Evans, mother of J.
M. and Thonlas Evans, left yeasterJay
for I)kawa, t'Canada. where sithe will
slpe'lid tile winter with hetr duughtcr,
Mrs. Jolin H. Kyle. Mile will stop Itt
Deer Lodge for it few dalysL t v\'sit
with tler non, H. W. Ivana.
For first-class livery, transfer of a
good saddle horse, call Melaney's barn.
[Roth phonea e55.
llMondally evenilng it 8 e'1e)ck thier'e
will be a inass neitihlg of the uIne of
all tile ch-urches Ill the city at the
hrlatlan church. Tile imeeting Is
cciled tl foIr lite iulrpose of cnlsilderlng
the ieropo,,ccd city ordinance goverlcing
lthe. closing ef snliini at midnight and
ctl HundIay.
Mllil Wed, ctcl stove length and
rcuedy to iurn t11 range or heater
wilthmeet spllliing, at tie city attn ll.
Hell 414; Ind. 424.
.Mrs, C'lirles ('l'llwaiih:uw ccid Mrs.
A. .1. ii'tviciee.n ' i lr Ilegeltes teo tie
.-crclnd icdceg ,if lit'bee',.i wliich will
ieellC In ic lllllln Ini t'ollJu ctlIon with II
ithe ( )ilil iiellic tlls wteek. eir, ullcd
MIs,. 1. P 1VWi)luchi'lagt.r, MI'. alind .hill.
lecitghrulih cind 1MrI'. Ma'ry LILrson will
als o ige Billngs firic tih grand lodge.
Lioalls os Illiproved farms and
rinchoes at S iier cenlt interest per an
Inctuli. WIIonI & illnlth Co., Owaley
iblel'(, Butte, Mont.
1)r-. .1 N. HMei',irll;cetk of Kentucky,
wclce lectelre on "T'rhe eltt1rlont of
i'iliti, tleciithl" was announc~ed for
Thursllea'y iin\'elIeg. )ctoieir 29, has sltf
fe-r-idl ac u'i'(dect cwhill will manke It
nei'c'acri yo tC c-ited tl'ei elcgagi.cmlet
It In Ileteid thact hie Ilcay be able to
lectllre in llnuioula it SOimile nlater date.
Pheonce 38 or 438 Ild. tfor Iaccks, tax
c'abs, baggage transf'er and livery of'
all kinds. $priclnl rates on tcouring
ccar tripis. (Inren & Ilillnghousie.
Mr. and Mrs. R. ('. W'helpley andl
iMrs. H. H. Riusstll 'eturnei yesterday I
frlllll St. igllatisll, \hiere they have a
Ibien 'visiting fur a short time withll i
Mrl. endt Mrs. ecurige' Bltckwlthl. They
will be joined hlere by Mr. Russell and It
go to Hamlitont for t few days at the
home of Mr. and. Mrs. J. EI. Totcans. I
Mr. and Mrs. Whelpley expect to leave
for Ta Crosse, Wisconsin, next Frilday.
Yesterday Manager Smlth of the gas I
coimpany had light fixtures Itstalled
4n the county clerk's offiloe at thoe t
courthouse and aU rl was given Iste i
THE GOLDEN RULE STORE'
LN ISSOULA E HER o,, MONTANA
THE STORE THAT KKEP6 THE PRICES M0 WN.
THE CREATEST SERVICE
V aue ANYONE COULD ASK
It is a known fact that you can get more for your money here than elsewhere. We are known in Missoula ind
surrounding country as the "store that keeps the prices down." It is our constant aim to search the markets for
k goods that show value and this season the store is brimming over with new, fresh merchandise in dress goods,
silks, trimmings, underwear and domestics, while in our women's ready-to-wear department you will find nothing
except this fall's new styles. We make an effort at the end of the season to close out what we have left at some
price, thus enabling you to'buy here the newest things in style. Come in and see.
• Women's Fall and Winter Suits
Reveal Fashion's Newest Developments in Tailored Suits and Coats
aThe favored weaves in the suits this season are the rough. mannish weaves, in several
beautiful shades; serges, broadcloths; jackets are 28 and 30 inches in length, lined with
silks and satin; skirts, plain tailored and panels. Suits.............................18.50 to $40.00
COLD WEATHER COATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
Turn these coats inside out and you will see what thoroughly good cnoats tly ere. It tnkoen onnlderably more
- ;han smart style to make a satisfactory winter wralp. aold we hav- 4se ii to it thiAt the elemnnt mf Iprotection is well
represented lin the garments we offer. ilnlings and inter-linings are of tested qualities. The,? parts that you Ulln't
see are quite as good as those you can. These garments i'l,rierr nt |lion IdIlus (cllforlt Iltil t1hir privei spell
Peonomy. You can buy them In eloth as low na T7.50 coul ip to $35.00. P'ilush nd c'itravul ciacts front
$20 to $40. Ft r enata from $50 to 855.
- Women's Misses' and Children's Winter
Underwear
We carry one of the best lines !of women's, inse.s and children's winter
underwear IIn the city Ini both wool tnixtd and fleeced. Httter investigate
b)fore buying your winter supply.
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS.
Women's fleeced union suits In white, sult. 750 to $1.50.
yI Women's mixed wool and cott)n union suits In gray and cream, stilt,
e
r Women's silk and wool union suits, arst, 2..75 to $3.540.
WOMEN'S VISTS AND PANTS.
S Women's fleeced vests and pants inl white, garment, 500' and 7546.
WVoImn n's silk anti wool vests and pants In cream, garment, $1.75.
Women's wool vents and pants in cream and gray. garment 11.50.
Women's knit coret covers, hllh neck and long sleeves; all sizes; 354.
HOSIERY ' CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR.
Won's worl hooe from, pair, 35s to $1.01). ilirls' fleecd union suits In creom color, suilt, . '.
Women's fleeted cotton hose, pair, 25# and 354. lnyu' non-shrinking unlon suits i gr.y,. all sizes: suit, $1.25.
Infants' cashcmere wool hose, all colors, from 4 to C61/, at, pair, 254. Boys' heavy fleeced vests and drawers, all sizes; garment, 350.
Women's and Misses' Sweaters The Season- for High Shoes
Protect yourself fromn the cold by wetrlng a sweater. We have sweaters Our line of high shoes Is one of the beat in the city.
of all kinds in plain anti fancy knit, In colors of red. navy, brown, gray. Ladies' 18-hutton, In tan and gunmetal, with short vamp and high, raised
% hit-, tan antd tI.%-color effects. Prices, *2.325 to $14). toe; the very latest style shown; prlt'e, pair, $5.00.
Lomen's Ki Ladles' I6-,cttton s.ede with cravennette tol,, plain t,),. shrt vamp; me
W omen's Kimonos um eel; a very lressy and servemlc.abl shoe, price, pir, $4.54).
Women's kimonos made of velours, In dots and Persian designs, in loose Ladies' 16-button gunmetal, heavy noodlyear welt ,soli; swing last; a
and fitted styles; trimmied with satin and bands to match: 0654 to $2.25. good shoe for street wear; pair, $4.50.
It Women'L khimonos, maItde o. best quality veloul, tile "Brlghton Make;" ITdles' 160-button tal.n, Goodyear welt, with tht, new hlgli toe and short
good range 1i1' shaltdes, trielllld with stteen bands to correspond; each, vanip: pair, $4.00.
kmonn Prsin nd .loral de We carry a large line of children's shoes and high shoes, in all leathers
Womenc's long kimonos, tiled, of velours, In Persian and floral designs; and prices.
trini i,,d in Persian and tttin ihanld; eich,. $2.25 to $3o.50. and prico.
. Children's Coats There Is a Deep Rea
w Tif vmlllr folku want to he dressed warm for the winter. They can
bhe well iuppilede here. (Cots in, cloth, bearakin, caracul, opcossunm atnd
ph imnhi; ize's from 4 to 14 years;: neatly trimmed with bralds and but- son in the Stien.Bloch
It tons. Prices. $3.4)0 to $15.
Sand Hackett-Carhart
Latest in Handbags ar
Blua'k velvet and plush handbags, very nobby affairs; sliver and glit Popularity, M en w ear
fratimes: cnme are trimmed with fringe on bottom; handles are made of
Ao hd slcmek nlk cord: t. i t" mh b, a g.sO. These Clothes because
Beaded hags from 83.50 tio $7.50; mesh ,ha, from $8.00 to "$12.
Largest Line of Neckwear in Missoulay Give Value.
Ou r ickwea:r detpartmlent has the rputation of hanvling the heat lilne' of
C iteekwe.r in Mtissoula. anti much lower prices than others. Neckwear us NO other clothes approach them
.t lw Its 10to nd cui to $1.50. in this great fact; no other
clothes fit as well, nor have as
Remnants One-Half Price good style. We are in a posi
(',insitig eof ginglumti, lawns. Swisses, prints, toweling, wash goods tlon to furnish you with' a
LACK HAIR RISBSONS. '.Stein-Bloch or Hackett Carhart
A .,r? specnlt in caluck hair bow rllcbon, extrit hecivy riucility, lin antl suit at just a few dollars less
g 4 Ihulcis widet; regeular price :l, yard; secieal, ear.l, 1o. i thani you can get them away
a from home. Come and try
SCrib Blankets . .' them on. Suits........gA to $ [40
, l n s a w luket fr it ugg. They coe in pink anti Other makes of suits from
uc$i asrtel iattirit, sll sicd fir $1.35 elsewhere; our pricu'. C.10 to 20
In thie afterooh liI.i The niew )W ildling
was 1iipied I'iir gaiu throughout, but the
c1llmlnHisl ilt i lit have Ilot decvided to
Ih'O IeIy otilher fixtures Installed at.,
this tii,, Mr. S4mith having simply
l'een given i.,rmiloin uo arrange thiuIop
in thit. ol. n.rl (,, for a trial.
ALBERTON NOTES
Albertoi. (ct 1i4.-(Special:)-Mrs.
J. W. Huhlilierel in the guest of her
sistrl, 11rs. Jos.ilph iMulloy at Deer
Lo.ige.
SMrs. I. It. Wlin has been shopping
ait Missoula.
Missesl Mai I)nley and Hazel Grlf
flth left fir till·ei home at Mason City,
Iowln, on Thursdaiily. They have been
,at the iihome of (. E. Willon during
the past two i) onths.
N. R. bliyron nd wife have returned
from Seattle.
Mrs. IBernis, mothlier of, Mrs. R. R.
Mellheny), stalrteid for her home in the
east on Thursday.
George Wikof has returned from
I Iowa.
I ngineer Robelrts aid bride have re
turned froin their eastern strip and
are livinq In their new home at
W Haugan, ,lthere he is employed in
e hellpr service.
, Conductor Will Cummins of the
t. Alberton switch run has resumed work.
y He has been in passenger service dur
e ing the past month.
'Mrs. ('. H. Wilson entertained the
E. T. club on Wednesday.
Mrs. K. E. Martin and infant daugh
ter will return from Deer Lodge on
Monday.
D). Hamilton Is indisposed.
Mrs. J. N. 8kinner has purchased
a roomling house at Seattle and re
moved there.
r CONCERT.
To be given by the Luther league of
the Swedish Lutheran church. Thurs..
day, October 18, $911, 8:30 o'clock. A
good program WIll be rendered, In
eluding a lecture by Rev. Mr. Fair of
Helena, Mont. Refreshments wivll be
g served by the Ladles' aid.
MAON4 ATTENTION.
e All members of Harmony lodge U. D.
A. F. and A. M., are retquested to meet
R with Missoula lodge No. 18, at the
Masonic temple at 1 o'clock this after
noon to attend the funeral of our late
I brother,. Harry Oates,
t F. H. KNIBLEY, W. M,.
', SANITARY INSPECTORS
rk.
VERY BUSY IN IDAHO
he
h
on Mullan, Oct. 14.--(peclal).-As the
result of the second day's activities
ed on the part of the representatives of
*e. the state board of health and pure
food departments, four arrests were
made, and fines imposed in each tase.
Henry IBillberx was fined $20 and (osts
for permitting unsanitary condVions
of to exist In the kitchen, toilet and
*. washrooms of the Hotel illlberg; two
A dairymen were fined $20 each for-sell
*n- ing impure millk, and one of them
of was ordered to discontinue selling fnlln
be until he cleaned up his premlisesand
put them in such con<ion -that they
would comply with the state law. The
keeper of a small restaurant was lined
for maintaining a refrigerator in a
D. dirty and unsanitary spot 'back or his
let building,
he The inspectors, Dr. Smith and .f. 10.
ir. Parker, completed their work-here
ste yesterday, and will bogin a similar
crusade In Burke, .Mace and Geni to
day,
ALBERTSON'S DEED
QUTE WORTHLESS
Helena, Oct. 14.-(Special.)-It de
veloped today that the deed which
Sheriff Higgine yesterday gave to
Paul Albertson of Butte, for the state
fair grounds, is worthless. In 1897
there was a foreclosure suit involv
Ing the grounds in which Sam Wal
lin, the predecessor, In the Interest of
Akertson, defaulted. At that time
Judge Henry N. Blake gave a judg.
ment in favor of Mrs. Parah A. Brit
ton and the decree specifically barred
all others In Interest, which includ
ed Wellin. Latet the property was
transferred to Charles D. Hard under
- sheriffs deed, who sold' to citizens
of Helena who deeded the property
to the state.
NOTICl.
Oarden City Camp 1585, Royal Neigh.
bore of Amerioa, will give a social
Monday evening, October 16, at Odd
P'ellows' annex. All Modern Wodd
men and families cordially invited to
attend.