The Daily Missoulian. [volume], January 09, 1912, Morning, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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Cal. WAV l W1I' $IW'44 PRlQM
RAe1' * º;OF lVI$ION TO
Thi+weather yesterday along the
ra~lpoads lwa what might be termed
freis1aie. There was one thing that
still remained the same, however, and
that"'WaL. the delay to trains, oeca
'4pllned by the storms in tho Dakotas
and Minnesota. The weather reports
received at the local railway offices
show that the cold zone Is shifting
from the east end of the division to
the western extremity. Blomsburg,.
coldest of the cold, sent in a jeport
of two degrees above sero and Helena
registered 11' above. Zero weather
wva the ofder of the day at Milssoula
and from Missoula ;west. tle ther
mometer registered lower. The ,Mil
waukee received a report from Deer
Ledge that .the temperature there was
10 betow sero'a-t noon and 17 below
the cipher at 7 o'clock in the morning.
There INit lelwind on the Job.
The delaT to trains is about the
same" as it was Sunday. All traffic
from the east Is delayed and some of
the eastbound traiha are sliding he
hind. The M)lwa0kee Is doubling Its
tralas and running some of Its delayed
ones as second sections of other de
layed trains.
JUtnes Brown, clerk in the train
master's office of the Northern Pueflic,
hadi+ddhe one good deed if. be never
,'i, .'0q accompUsh another. While
( Mr. iolt&et, ' the ,htehf diatCe)her,
wap oicupyvng the room now used as
trainmid.er's office, the block uwas'
)hung' bii'agalnst'.the eeilig, so that
nco olnebut Mr. showalter: could reach
it. As a consequence, the only way to
tell the time was to secure a steplad
der and swing back the glaus cver
Ing, which had been rendered opaquc
by the accumulatlon of much dust.
James put in several hours of hard
work yesterday and now the time, ihs
one of the easiest things there is to
tell In tile tralnmastqr's heudlquarters.
Tralnmaster Mulchior of the Puget
Sound, left yesterday for a trip over
the east end of the division.
Rond Foreman E. B. LQVan of the
Northern Pacific camd in from, tterrl
son Sunday for the pufpose of vialst
g.yWKsitth friends In the city.
Walter Hill, son of the rVi4irtl mag
,i itrlfl m t s - gri t ula In
'7 - ,e . a f - ` hp e, cap ed
LP IHt. ~art of the
ili on an
l *ePr InhiU' !Jelflf Wbranch.
I . ' Bbonk r ; Dolermnkerit re th.
.:.·ti.oolS ., lg, , or his. father. ZIcr.
1,1 1; f j.y ,-+ 1". ,,r . .."
""',. .wi, Morrillles, traveling freight
and p.M senger a.t.t on' this division
of the Northern Pacific, has returned
to Butte after spending a few days
Jn Missoula on business.
Brakeman T. IC. Drury of the North
ern Pacific left Sunday on a trip to
the coast. He will return to Mis
soula by way of Kansas City and St.
Paul.
Brakeman R. F. Greenleaf of the
Northern Pacific reported for work
yesterday, after a short leave of ab
sence, taken on account of sickness.
El. N. SAoore, travellng freight agent
for-the Alaska Pacific gtea n5lp com
.''pany, arrived in the' tlt .. No.' 4
,": yesterd y morning and spei..the day
',.bare on business. Mr. Moqze's head
quarters -J in 'Spokane:.''.
Here is a remedy that will cure your
co01, Why waste time and motey ex
perlinenting When you can get a prep
aration that has won a world-wide
reputaton by Ita cures of this disease
angd can a)ways be depended upon. It
Is known everywhere as Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and In a medicine of
reas merit. For sale by all dealers.
Websres ~New $luOar4
Dkloniiy ConUn
Qus ,t th $v iJ~ nd five others of difrarnt date. and
puieoelt It e' tli# Mtius t or Hamlton effis of The Mlioeullan, with
kp4 cplee bOhws. of, No. wMoh~ ovors the Rtone of th* ooet'of peek.
)P#, proc fcsm Rh f.o 7, ohookr i g, ollrk hire and, Mu.. neesepory
,apIH, $,me,. onid rov "4 Dictionary.
Ala ;44 Woe$. Now itsard Diotionary, Illustrated, t~ bound In fuU
p idther, flexible,, rtem in told on bWoc and .44..., printed an wb
ibopIr ith w~d odt.S asnd 06flaerU. rOunded: beeu*~Jtltul, trong31
3*Si deMa. the tnpral aodsteanta.s 4soesribod *Ieowhi. thore
nd d over. 00 sU)ajots boa'it~UiIy Ilustratad by twbre-ooloJ
~4 aurie rouu eub$.ctqk mnq atone, 14 i gom yeg i ugsa oba e s
,colors rind the United' Sltudtates Pres ent * rlrtw her
·ItbMFan offilce ale dictionary eoueeor rrs ' and r "e tso Ing
NY MAIL,,aq WTRA FR 'PQ* TAGS /
Etr*MUW Y04m.o
lI
tA)i LWAY p Ybl itAy 4Ott
out WIT.IN, A Mi01 `.
Han Fran.oo,o .ean. 3.-A s.i( IA
thetio strike of more than $O0,OOq
members of the Federated ltaliroa
Shop Employee to be, lle w tiia
month and, p8biWy, Withifla#1V :W*
was predioteI toda' b. 'lhet ..
RegUin, prelident of the Federate
Shop IEmployes of the Harrimap lined.
The. strike, he sad, will include every
Oad In Texase, the Depver & Rio
Grande and the Hipt linq, and, pOs
sibly, roads In the east thag.A'e memr
bers of the General Managers' amo
clation.
According to Reguin, plans for this
sympathetic strike have progressed to
the point where only the formality of
taking a vote remains. Of the result
of this vote there is no doubt, he skid.
"The strike on the Harrlman .lines,.
said Reguln, 1~tr reached the stagb
where the roads would be compelled
to deal with the employee were it not
for the samistance )rceived from other
roads. Before the strike there was an
ironclad rule that one road twould not
take rolling stock trpan another road
unless that stock wa ts iR first-class
condition, but now, anythlfi is ae
cepted, and union teeinIn th shops
of roads not directly involvo.r in the
strike are compelled to. rp4li4lr the
rolllng stock of the Harriman lilnes.
"We figure that once these roads
now tenililtg ! t ag ti th*, Harri
ndan*i'tik have tfnu'bles of tbilr own,
the Ilarriman lines soon wilt capitu
Inte. The subject Ot a syi*pathetid
atrik'e has been under conyideration
for a l'ing time anid the decision to
take a vote came only as a last re
sort.
"The strike probably will be called
froml (chieago."
Regain is considered allied to the
more radical wing of the shlopiOen.
COAST CONDITIONS
ARE. VERY BAD
SNOWWALL :,8: UNPR RC0ENTEE D,'
ACCORDING TO TERMINAL, .N-,
SPECiOR' M'CU I. .GH.
Terminal Ins ectur J, T. MgCulough
of tWe Norlbern, Thaci ic arrived in te
city, yesterlaI,tr.n oa 4tIi. 49 t ha
coast. Mr. McCullolgh aayay ,hast
business on the coaat.su practically Oqt
a standstill pad that it has besl asbmq.
time sone he he seen conditions am,
quiet as theyare at the preient';t(Ie.-,
When asked in regard to the future,
Mr. McGullough said that the buslpeas
men on the coast.looked for:thingi to
open up a little about January.20. hut
that if the. present weather continued
thi. coast traffle would Iwe paraL&zpd.
"The S. P. & S. railroad is priac
tically nut of commission right now,"
said Mr. McCullough. "There are three
trains on that road Whlcn are snow
hound within what you might call a
stone's throw of Portland. The Cas
cadees are fairly staggering under their
load of snow and a Ohinook wind
would mean a washout such as the
coast country has not seen for a long,
long time. They are not prepared for
such heavy, snow in that soction of
the country and it matnes it so much
harder to keep the traffic moving.
Superintendent tRapelfe on the Idaho
dtvision has a kind of a snowplow, but
it is snowed in. If they art getting
the snow. In that sectlon of the coun
try that is failing here tonight, the
condition will -be serious in a short
time."
ALLEGED BURGLAR HELD.
Livingston, Jan. 8.-fRobert Berg
was arrested here today on a charge of
burglary, said to have been committed
In Weaublau, Mo. He Is being held
here penclinv the arrival of an office)
from Missouri.
*AIN 6I N qaOSftI yp.oIt.
T41p railways whose returns are t I
cIu4ded In this bulletin operate 318,!
muile of lil, or about 91 per cent,
all tie tssam, l.tilwy mileage in tl
1Uniled ..tis. The total operat
rlsenrus lor the enonth of Octobr,
19!, ssnoupted' to 452,214,8179. This!
Itelatde revenue from freight and pau
seagper traffic, from carrying mail and
eIpress, and fIom misceJllaneous
-orurees. Compared with ()ctoher 1910,
the total operating revenues of these
sailways show an Increase -of $1,I88,
367:' That this Increase was due exs
elusively to the Increase in mileage
of these roads in 1911, as ncompared lth
1910, is proved by the tact that when
reduced to a' per mile basls for the
.tvo years, total operating .evenuesl
show a decrease. Thus total operat
tang revenues per mile of line amnounted
to $1,180 In October, 1911, and $1,188 lh
October, 1010, a decrease for 1011 of 86,
or .7 per cent. The table shows that
this decrease in operatlng revenues re
srited from decreases both In freight
and in passenger revenues.
Operating .expenses, swhich include
all the costs of maintaining track and
equipment, operating trains, seouring
traffic, and of adminiutration. amnount.'
ed to t$11.405,726. This was $846.l82
less than for October 9la0. fOperatlnl
expenses per. mile amounted to $72,
compared with $785 In October, 1910,
Th@l represents a decrense of $12 pee
mille or 1.0 per cent, which was due to
decresdsea in all the primary operat
ing expense accounts except trafflc ex
penses. • In' the cOst of mafntainlng
Way anid'structures, that It,lrack and
buildings, tlhdre Was a de(reaRRe cornm
phed : with October, 1910; of 34 per
mlle,.bl 2.4 .ir',ent: In. thelcort ot
maintaining equipment Ia drlerreae of 63
per mile, or 1.9 per cent: in the coat
of conductlng tramlnsportatlon a de
crense of $5 per mile, or 1.4 per 'ent:
general expenses showed a slight de
crease per mile.
Net operating revenue, which Is to
tal operating revenues, less operating
expenses, shows an in(rcnse na com
pared with October, 1910. of $4 per
mile, or 1 per cent. By thua cutting
down operating expenses the railways
were able to overcome the decrease of
$8 per mile In operating revenues. The
net revenue for each mile of line for
each ,day of October averaged $13.13,
is compared. with -$13 for Octobhor,
1910. It should he recalled Qat not
revenue is gross profit he.9re anything
h1as been takren out opr taxes, rqntals.
Interest on bonlls, .apprnprltoi.l .fhr
tb(tterment.,, or dlvJldeds.B
Taxes for the mon h of ,ctdher
amouhted to $* ,94.0, o'r $483 per mile,
an' lhrease of 12:8 er cent oer; Oc
tobler, llf., ; .
"The opetatlng railon for October, ahat
is, theper'cent ot totnl oierating tjiy
eiateba whlhc was abhrortlld in opetra4
Ing expensts, 'wal f.9 g pr W6.-ir
compered."Wtth. 8.8' iS t' 'cent In lep
tembern 1011, 'iad 64.6 pe~ cedtt In' C'l
tobsr, '191&. '
IP YOU HAVE . EZEMA. DR ANV
SK:; ·8 OR. 8CALP TROUILE, ...,
H. E4RE lS GOOD NEWS. ,
You have probably tried ml (
more remtedl. Vittl, small sucop-i.
This costs money and it is. uneergtln.
We want you to try Zemo, the eiAen
liquid remedy, but we do not want you
to pay for it unless you are satislfed
with results. We have so much faith
in Iemo that we want you to try it by
sending to the E. W. Rose Medloine
Co., 8082 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.,
10c in stamps to pay postage for a
generous cample of Zemo and Zemo
(antiseptic) soap and our 32-page
booklet on skAn diseases or Set a
bottle today at Smith's drug store and
If you are not pleased with results
they will refund your money.
Zemo is a clean cilentifilc prepara
tion that Washes .awn¥y .and destrpya
th 'germ ..lite and the. polao.s'.tjiat
oa.ue, thy,.troplble. Btopn the'ohilng
at once and. results pan e seen aftt6
bne application. Zemo absolutely
cures eczema in all its forms as well
as hives, rashi, pp, etter, barbers'
Itch, prickley heat, e f,., on lafats the
4ame eas on 'grWn persons,
I Endoreed and sold by drusgists
everywhere Aind' 'i Missoula by
Smith's drug store and South Bide
oharmacy.
NEW FREIGHT DEPOT.
Boseman, Jan. S.--('peelal.)-After
nearly 30 years the Northern PaclfIc
is now handllng all its freight busl
ness for Uonemnan from an Uptown
*tsation located on East Main street.
The offices of the company were
moved yoeterday from thelr former
Jlocaton a mile fromn the business rcn
tr .and.. this morning, were opened to
the patrons of the road at thlle new
and more convenient point. Thle new
freight station Is 40 by 240 in dimeIn
sion, and is built intirely or brick
and eoment,
FIRED,
Helena, Jan. 5.-In the federal court
today Judge William H. Hunt allowed
the' appllCation of Anna Maude K.aBle
and others for, the appointmdnt of a
receiver for the Smith. i0pthers'
Sheep conmpany, operatrllg In lMeagher
county, and nole of the largeot sheep
concerns In the stgte., Mlsconduct of
W. W. Platt. manager of the com
pany, was alleged.,
Judge Huntstllrgested the appoint
melt of Louli Heitman, as receiver,
and' asked the attorniys to file objec
tions, if any they have, tomorrow.
IP YOU Alt A TRRIF WIVEK
About the ele _ your phyos It's some
satlsfapfltm4:'t jtRoW.tm matl ny people
can wear shloet S sie halei. by shakinn
Allen's Foot..Ie, the Matlsepti pow.
der, Into *tbenm;. lust' the th.in for
Danotingr patles, Pateslt t , ti'fa0es,
and for Breaklng a,11tW RI s kWhen
rubbers or overshoed .bisee Aces
rA r AM ,ýod
Jae aý1ý,..'f
SAWVILLEt *U$)IpS$s MaW'S
ANIEATION MUI*9
S TONIGHT.
#inbvnilce. Jan. s,-(SpelaL)---The
rpjlmeeting of the Utevensville
Sof Cotpmerce Is .called tor
evening. It is toped that M
lJntbor wvill turn out to this
AJand take up matters of den
.re ago the chamber en
Illy voted to assist In pro
_ Iglht of wany for she new east
tI i rroughi the town. Now
,tbl Int'eret In roud-building Is
l rbylved, on nece'unt of the near
O.s.- l thre time of the promised eon
. Ql#. mlh'tuh profitable discussion
be had in regard to the new
AND CON"fN
MED IN HAMLTON
tre.miqon, Jun. t.-(Special.)-Artl
els. ft Jnc,,rporation of the Western
Fmti ~itlId compantly wete filed late
IUpila. l.,afltcrllon with the county
leapltde. 'J'"e colnmpany Is organised
for,.the $ulrpose of conducting a real
sItait.t sinel.s, the halndiling of fruIts'
O WIosUtpuI-rllln of waro+houa.s for
F@g ge9stlrp.lee., nnlr other Indnstries
Iartdntal, to n fruit ulsine..s ' The
iWwilWpsl phi'r. o, btulinea eto to he at
tlt1MbOn. 'fl iom'ttlllly is ineorpor
Stteldl(e 00 vyenrs, with a enytitai sock
of tl10,00. ,lvidle.d Into ,1.00f ahrleps,
v.ldlI.-' $S1it l' '1. T.Ih stoclk in
ntoi-daleasublh. The t rtsteeim are
Robs "tratton at RStervenvlle, '. . M.
ear. btlert'l WllndlerllIt, hl. SC. Kiay',
IC. t iergusln ianld Ilndl, . (Iran of
pt. al oh t al \V. II .ultflow of MAit,
nedpolla.' 1 tlotl of 700o sares h'Lve
hebd c it'.irhd for hl. thl, aboIIve
gentletnen, tothloer with Fret, Nusn
haumer of Est IMut.
$S NSVILLE NOIES
Ste entspile, 'an. i. --(Rpeeial.)--W.
R.tlatItth Ihuo gone to Ilnllttlton it)
bustsases.
Y?'.C1c.litckittih of Mtesnula spwent
plllqgay ,L Ste" , navllle.
Ho l..ret',bill of Missoula is visit
Sin(, 1 le. hunWi o( Dr. srld Mrs.. K.
whre .. la ephiptlnpert of horst's
for , I., ,l lt l
Mt t w anind on wore carly
nMbr h i nll e for .liksttll A today.
U ntulr. t*" la in uit isitor l
Mrr and Mrs. J. H. oandt returnedl
froMsA short n Wi4 t to old tlMar y's.ter
daT. a .''
Snir. P. .. cdDanald malnger of the
Tellmnt hotel In MRssouln.a i visiting
at the hornme,,f hr son. w. V. Morlane.
Miss Plwell, a teacher of the tt"
veon ville hignh.school, returnedl yertn'
day from Seiattle, where she visited
during thie ioliday vacation.
Andrew , )Nt tt is quite ill at hii
residence tt nea the old St. Mary's ois
siaon.
WINTER ORCHARD PRUNING.
cron\.llis Jan. .-(Rpeclnal.)--irn'e
turda41.y James M. En.chede and ax
sistantts, expert hotticulturi.ts of For
uit (;roe, Ore., are at work pruning
young orehaarde of the Summertale
N.tvelotpett C'o., Bast of town.
Realizing the importalnce of this
branchll towad .rd sucesul frulit rat
infi, Ais up.rt41 yr,. tll. in all Irona
bilityI, retain q, expert the tomtiog
eason, it boon for the little orellrd
man in tite tication, as this tract ofr
360 arres is 1hol0d upon as 'the pioneer
colony. T- the Rade. tract adJoining
this c.onitula. A tWood River man will
do this iork this week. In tonv er
sation with Mr. Eneehede, attention
wis catlled to the greaLt n lumber of
fruit buls on trees three andl four
years olt. a sutffolelnt number of each
will he allowed to grow this spring,
to lfrther demonstrate that Past
bench Illnds are esperially adapted to
fruit rnilsing, dnd eclipse records nmlade
nlast yvar on this side of the river.
iOn the il'ltger Root Plantation ctnm
pany' tracnt 10 acres of trees in an
ighit-lir aorchrd are being removed
to rith.e room for standard varieties.
such cit Mcintosh Reds, Sanators and
Dn llonis, of whito they 'have a 1,200
acre Irelt.
HOSPITAL NEWS
nteve nevile,' Jan. .-(SpeIal.)
Mrs. Illrt Wo B olsey, resident of Three
Mile, was !ken suddenly ill Itaturday
andtl turrietly brought to the Thornton
hnospitl. aesterday morning she was
operated on "for appendicitis and is In
a very 1itw condition.
The little daughter of 1. V. Wilbutrn
of Fiorenoc4 wie was noperated on n
shirt itimo eago at the Thornton hons
pital, hlas sufftcltently recovered to be
mmced to iet home,
EAST AS WITNESS.
Cirvaiis, "''an. I.-(Special.)-Mrs.
1E. P Kempter started last week for
Crown Point, Indiana, where she in
summoned A* appear as a witness in
an estite Ri1t, She will visit rela
tlves In 3flp lean, Wisconsin and
Oklahoma plJy before returning in
IMarec.
#ITY QLU.,
Corvallis. , 4.-(Sjeeital.)-At the
,ne.ting .4e b V l4ttiy club the faol.
Slwlsg oa iblp, t1 14Mil ghee
Onn~m irrirrilrr# ·J.~ rroC'sk
Lower Prices Al Along the Line StartUlg Te. e
A BIG NEW CIRCULAR WILL BE BROUGHT TO
YOUR DOOR THIS MORNING. WATCH FOR IT
The Poultry show is in full swing next door. This
makes the corner of Higgins avenue and Pine street
doubly attractive.
Don't Miss Either the Poultry Show or the
Big Sale
-14
prillade.nt; . COnt~ghnlour. Jr., secr,
tary and trnasurer; W. .1. cluar, 1. N.
Eveland and George Hittlldson o litlteI
the board of dirutors. A sintilIr
club will he forntrt lit Victor in lit
near future'. 'i'hi Ibjact of thi. itr
rttantistilon is to co-oprato for hltter
markets aind dil itriutllon ,f grain i11and
seed for l'iatl luse, andt Improve sciathll
condItlon+ of ranch ile. Tlhlrouih
o11 (catrern Monllltiin1 thie. m*hdety iN
well eitanlihted, nnd It Is hloped Ithait
otlher tounties Iti thin iart oif thIle Mlllt
will join. National hlntkdllnrtrs lr I
at Indtlinnlpotll, Inld.
S "UP IN A BALLOON."
ih llt'nsvill(, Tun. .- .14t.,nt' o'l'h
,hiy 'nnotanced fr 'lrmld 1i'nig
hy thei. lnarrlnlttlit--T'rlIr r tH~.ysrn lt
"j1, In a itnallo.rtl." 'edite.Iiniy nti ht
ti 1ni ompanyh will Mhty in Victor, re
tlirnllK T'lluridny frl thit'rr1+t of lit,.
week.
A BIG BABY.
Stevenmville, (an. N.--( tievtl)l)---A
12-1pound si on wtas ,horn to .Iri. inid
Mrs. I.y'rt IQrt st, Ilundiay morning. .Itr.
Elast rl itnn thait lttr nlow ttil!tS Iis
the heat ats elLt is the Iuari t It'our
hor in in hStevenville
TO THE EAST FORK.
li niilton,,Janl. . t, -(Nhlw ul.) -- lra lnk
Hiiagihtind, 1)r. It. W. lTik und I'rantik
o age It ft yestet.rday for a tehort stolp
at the eorttage reeentlty bullt ton t'hei
asit ltrk Iby a c'uinlmny otf ,tliisiieN
metu ofi this city.
ANOTHER OPERATION.
"I , ,evnsvlll , Jan. A -(--In hlul.)
Mrs'i, . C. Hough, who hai s Ietni t''lrn
plhyed it tihe He-llershoeim-1'erz rInanch,
wits (akonll on thil morninglll's tin ,h to
MIsIniqiin, whereo shu will entelr It.
Cleap Feed
FOR SALE
OATMEAL FEED
Per ton . .........,........... . .......... 15.00
Five-ton lots, per ti .......... 014.00
Car Iotse, per ttn.................. 18.00
'NlN1 feedtl I spclally good for
itock hoxgs, cattle Ior shelepe, menlld for
sample.
Feed Grinding
We have just complliieted a thor
oughly-etqu lllt d iteed mill and are
prepared to grirnti all kinds of grnin
at the following reduced pricel:
Wheat, rye or barley, ton.. $1.00
O ats, per toll... .. .................. · i 25i
Rend for samphle I or lt ground
on our no% Attrltion mill. It 1i
murh more eronomical to tfed than
whole oats.
We solicit car-lot business
Hamilton Flour Mill Co.
Harpilttn, Montana,
Hotel Harmlton
l t' t ' Iftltodt'MWiltWidf Ih ''"
Mea at All Hours
,Roamse 60o Up
This hotel Is under naer manage
ment, with many ifnprov*ments.
Best o service. lGive us a trial.
Louis P.tmse, Propristo
Patrlck's hospital for ita Pc'it.i ol,'rlp
tion. A shellrt tliam agoe, dis. M liiclgh
waith oerattud oan and her c'clndltlien
ne'nelcttl to ht' ,tter 11 ilil the lIut f.ewV
dtays, whe't Kill' fcilcddt enly h11'ei tlie
RUBE BUYS.
-lanlllon., Jan. R.- (lwclnal.)-R. W.
An gevinl' ofll i Ii lc Mil la hell beeon in thli
it y frlr neveral dhys leVooking up hlorset
ICur h is conttrtit oiorik. He hae Ipir
ehllsld two te.ll0ni I'er rto John l utcIeln
netl tlne, friomn lith, ltusIIis broltllt:rl.
THRAILKILL IN TOWN.
Itarylttc n, , J 1nl. N (Rp1,0.)l - ilen
'Thf~llikill. L W\oV,,.cild.l Iiii'rcillll t, i. a
'visitor in ihli i'lt ti tlay 111e i1
Iccckinl g after Inlitlelrn euiinoiicitted i'ltli
1t4' Woo1stte App g,-rowerm' nsorin
tion, iof Which he I it dilr.ertor.
SMITHS MEET.
Ifmlll itkll 1, J n1.' R (-- (Mpin I1. )h-li
hnllklnlths of the valley IIet lhere lc
lttiu lrdaly Ieftte'rlenol n itn linle lcf thetir
regulair mnle'l iges. There wa, a larg'
atttendlrlllee, e've'ry town of the vltley
hiiIng rcproeacnttel.
AUCTIONEER TO MISSOURI.
Ilrmiiltoll , .Jan. . -(Hlical.)--Jack
I'oe II, till Hitter l ot a iutlctlon 'er.
left tIll s morningilll for Mei.eourl, where
hIe Wlt. ctalletl by tle ierliousc condllt.il
o file fiatheir.
LOVE OF WOMAN
IS PRECIOUS
ItzoinI.eln, Jan. t. --l'pers wore filed
here tidlly Irleinging sllt gulainlt Henry
'. $ceurs, ic Iewspapellr iowner. for ftalse
rnprclet, ttlltlllol alld for aIllenatlion or
Irffe'etlons. The'1 first in broughllt In the
sumn of= $l10,i0l Iby (Clar McCormick,
chllrgleing hillt ithe dlefendnt hall minled
her Into belIeving that hle Would
nmarry her, nlldllci.ng lher to got a di
vuree nd cl aylng thee fees, when he'
was ctlreadytl marril'ed. T'Jl econd utlt
in by tiln divorced hullsband of tlhe
Met'irellclek luu,.rnll, John Wihth, cI
tlChinarlnanl, for a simlalr sum for
Iellelnutlonl of hIll wfl'e's itfee.tlons.
l Hears and Files wifco and sucit leftL y's
terday for Ceallfornia filr tIle winltier.
MRS. TINGLEY ON STAND.
Ran I)lego, C(il., Jun. R.-Madame
Kultherlio 'l'Tingley, li'el of the Unti
vel'sel lrclhelrhood oil'f The'Illen ictle
soelety, unlderwe'.It tedloule cr'ous
ciainleieubietl orit h the .lUtlilon of
whethller oir nllot MIaaI1elte Tingley hladl
euxrtled nuly unllll ue lillnlence In haiv
ilng thle ilte' Mrs. Hlirriet I. rheThurston
tIlakeu her will. TI'lloday opened the
lsconlld week la tihe tulit whereby
(teorg.' l.. I'tleteteson, etn or the eit. -
Irelent, eltelse t(co break leer will eby
whleb she lequu Iqetlhed IL lurge iportllon
of $247,0I)O to tite Iwom.lult who in su
preme tlt Point Lornca.
"Do yolu r'ciquIre Inlenllleret toi leave
you or tile brotherhoodi thIelr prop
erty?" w.'t one o o the ctilt i ttions asked
by her counsIel,
"1 Ido Iet " she replllil.
Maie. 'l;ngley will prtoblbly remain
on Fle, setandt te r.et qf thel week,
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Teate Iauktlve pBronlo Quilnlne Tablets.
Druggists refund money If It ftlls to
cure. JO. W. (Irove's signature is oni
each box. 2IR Cunts.
R ELEASED,
Ilolena, Jal. ' .-C. J. Clark, night
policemet n t eureka, whou hla been
held since Christmasc night. when he
shot and seriously wounded William
C(otklln, who wos allege$ to be creat
Ing a dilturbap-ce, hts been released
on orders of County' Attorney J. W.
Scott of WInooln county. Conklin will
recover.
When you want a relltble nedlcline
for a ooyAh or cold take Chamberlain's
CUotalh Bemedy, It can alwsys be
depended upbn and in pleasant and
MZif to take. For sale by all dealers.
Harnols Theater
C. A. HARtNOIS, Mgr.
One Night
Tuesday, Jan. 9
CdulrlNl lflllnghnm presents
for the1 I'lrst Time Here
MONTGOMERY
and STONE
In the Mulrh'nl Comedy
. . THE 1
OLD TOWN
By (Jeorge Ahe4 and Gustave Luders
100-Peopl*e-100
80-Pretty GIrl-40
PriIce-42.00, $1.50, $1.00,4 N.
Seat Sale Monday 10 A. m.
Laijou -
BIJOU
THEATER
Program
Monday and Tuesday
The Girl and the Sheriff
At the Stroke of Twelve
His Girlie
Missoula Club Orchestra
Illustrated Songs by
Mr. M. D. Styles
ISIS
Tonight Onlyg
"White Bravo's Heritage"-Druma.
"The Three Lebels"--Come,dy.
"One..Touoh of Nature"--)ramn.
Attentlon--Se tomorrow's ad. 181I.
THE GRAND
ALWAYS ThE 'BEST
MAPES & MAPBS
Fall and Winter Shbo
Display. ,
Wpn MU d( at f. , Miel
%5u east Mat teswt. mMsels.