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Pn ~ &w· + " · made to. Ailing ibºmmnn a Sfmettf to reiionstbte tsr itdnek *VIbracea it liable and worthy. entirety, is the lIn#ret comciEt. We, show *?sfrborW&" deligns in clue Isssu, either all dtanmnds QdiznsOdn J combination *t prcioua w cgna. ote or yrour inspection every of eohtsltre ranging In glIee froml #13,00 To .609.00 Get our terms and priceu Iwror' buying Phone at m MONEY To teen on lproved Cty ad fatmProerty k rr three or five years with piei- t ege of repayment of whole or part In twbod a half years. 1 WINSTANIEY REALTY INVESTMENT CO. Wetern Montana National Bank Building, Missoula, Mont. Sttwland, The Jweltr -Wlths Isma s., Jewelry I ll attention iven to PINil WATCH REPAIRINQ 114 Egat Main Street. J. W. LISTER Stationery, Blank Books and Office Supplies 114 East Main Street INSURANCE FIRE.IAFE-A CCID ENT GOOD SBERVIC, GOOD COMPANIES Peckham, Pettitt & Osborne 108.110 East Main Street. 1 1 - I ----·-· Window Glass '-AT SIMONS 312 Higgins Avenue. Union Iron Works 615 Woit Main Street. Independent Phone 1640. Bell 1068 Black. General Rquqdrv and Machine Work Take Your Prescriptions u Store' mi h's PREMI. Cr-Y 0-Passenger Tally-Ho-6 Horses A.c ous the -Reservation DAILY SCHEDULE Ieaves Ravalll $ a. m.; leaves Poi son 8 a, m. Arrives Poison 2:80 p. m.; arrives Ravalli 2:30 p, m.. via. Ronan $ad p.Mission. ,.T. L. BATEMAN. Ravalli,-Mont. UENLEY,EIGEMAN &c . Go OCEI S 1156 HisInns Avenue Bell Phoneo $7. Ind. Phone 474. Tbe best of everything in the market In lnber 88 TOOLS AVENUE b .;Penr Miliwood in 16inch lengths I °re p·oal, per ... .O Go pper 4p eA.5 O 0.k AA dr stl lit You get nine agile youngsters: y '1 H hire them it hall; you get a broot- et stick for a bat, antid n th I L nvergrt xvn baseball: or A LLA. you issue then a chalt- i lenge; .vour prowess pt you proclaim; you get two scrappy ulmplire-.anld that's the indoor game. The diamond Is a tiny one, say half a carat weight: hut you have to get t two shortstops. somemtines ytou should have elgrht; for the shortstops do the kicking and there is so much to do, that it can't he all aceomplished !f there are only two. The pitcher sttnnds in a funny h)nx: he- graspas tI' mushy ball; he winds up just like Mathewsnn; youi thilk he's going to fall; and when he is all twisted up. right quickly he unhends and toward tile taiting hatter, the big, punk 01 sphere he sends. You woulln't think iil it bit p4t small could clout a hall so l1 vast: hut If the hatter hits It, that hall travels fast. tnht if he peases tiup a goo.d on1e, or If the imps calls foul; 'tls then you hear a well-sustained and I ientifie hwl tOr if the hit's a fair Innen and the rulnnetr's claught at first. the umpire gets a roasting till the k',kers choke- with thirst. And if the umpire says it's.anfe, the fielding play ers roar: the fans join in the holler un til their throats arte sore: then when he runs to r.eoend. I1he rosting star's alntw; if it isn't from the batters, It's V from the other cre-w. If I coulld haie my chol (eof johnll. I here and now pro clulni that I wohtln't he an umpire In an Indolllor ltsealnitll game. M. (1. .Martin and Mrs. Martin returned yesterday from their eastern trip and have at once begun PINE pIreparations for the Ii TRIP openling of the ne'v store which In to 'e 8 known its "Martin's" and which will be Inentetd on (Cdar street In the d Brandln.vian hlink hu'dtllng. "We had a delightful trip," said Mr. Martln t yesterday lafternoon to the Man About c TownII "and we-re highly successful t from a business point. We left bern t over the Northern Pacific and re- I turned hv the Milwaukee. ervilrce a both 'iays was fine and the trip was I thoroughly enjoyable. We left hereo Saturday night and at 9 o'clock Monday morning we were shopping In Minneapolis. That nliht we left for CPhiagn and when the stores opened i there Tuesday morning. we were busy again. We did not Ines a minlute. We formed some pleasant buslnens connections and were successful In getting our fixtures promptly and sat Infactorily. Everything was shipped last Wednesdar and will be here as soon as our store room is ready. We plan to open the new store Februa'y 15 and things are moving so well that It secems certain we shall be able to, e-rry out the plan. Mrs, Neher. whe will have charge of our dressmaking and alterat!on work, is ready to start with its and I cnt sutre the new store will find friendele wvaiting for the open - Ing. We' found jeust what we ewanted for our stock and the- new store wl'l h have s.mlethting spercelnly attractive for the wolmen of Missoulln, when the doors swing openl.,." "ltusiness is fle in the east." said Mr. Martin In reply to a tlestion frotn tlhe M i n About Town. BU-INEl88 "There were hundreds 18 GOOD of out-of-town buyers fIn ('hIeago: they ceame from all iplrts of the south and teait and aIll wc-re, busy with preparatio.ns for the the spring entson. Thle general g sentiment seemled t he that the year is .going to )tbe t ol In a business -way e in spit' of political disturbances. There Is no reckless huying, but the men whom I met from tlhe outside didtricts all had thle salce story to tell of con dlitions which are steadily improving. S Tile retail busltness in Chicago, is ce tainly good; tile stortls are thronged like old times. Saturday's crowd iit the retllIe district was so great that It wits hardly pitsible to get along tile walks. The trip was an Inspira tion to, mce. I Ielle\e the best medi aci4O' Ita mticn con take is a trip asway frrm home,. just to see how things are ntoviin\cl t.-ltewhtere. I hatve come Iack S more conlmlcint' tIhan ever. The home ward -Jurney -was e one of the most in -te g trillps I ever took. We were il cI ,l atlnd snow all the way until we ritek Montana: thcen When we ek t'c t run tlcrolr h tlcose long val Iysn chich tile M lw-uitkee traverles, we stew calttle grating. The great s c Illyctcks hiuve nit yet hbeen touchad rflr fttedlng. On the lsunlny banks, the gries \wanw green. It Is a wollderful ce,,untry. Tile ridE through the moun e talns was without any delay and we re-nacthcd Mtlansula. tIloroughlly slailsfl.dtl E with , utr trip andt glad to be tbaee -hlme ;teinl. ionlne is bent, after cell." )One of the Weok's visitors In Missoula is John I). Fritc(hl of tHelena, ,who represents the Pt. Paul BOOSTING Fire & Marine Insur MONTANA ance cormpany. He is an ardent Ioouter for Montana after having lived In a twhole lot of other places. He says there is n- other place so good and gives plenty of reasons for his belief. The one which he 'talks most about is a personal one and he talks freely about that. "I have been married 15 yenas," said Mr. Fritscht yesterday, "and had lived on the coast and in the souJh, but my wife ndtl I were all alone. Finally my business brought me to Montana and now there is a son, five months old, in our home. He is , Montanan--a lusty specimen of which the state should be as proud as we are. I have always been enthusiastic over the conditions In rthis state, ever slnce 1 know about Montana at all, but I have greater reason than eider to he pleased ,with the state now ast'i I am free to say that I never twant to ieave it. One of these days 1 amnt going to bring the boy over to Mis soula and let you see him. You 11l then underia,nd better ,why I am 'Mai' glad that I camo to ,Montana to live, for you eun't reala*se what. a fipe . pi IeP Ia ititl you ea bhiot trUyif 7 any boioeti IV fo~i ~r ýhi# MI ~; 5o If you ,have not already tril tg drug store goods by ph)' ne )d start in to take advantage V liege that is so great ac . Hundredn of people hai C chasing most of their go In this way for some time. he orders keep) coming we a ed that our I.RE delivery se ap preclated. You can retu we send you that's not exi you would like to hay Sell Phone 16 Indep 4$ imioula Dr Whelesale and many .ea rding the adva l f liv Ing in m.ntana. I hlve 4 to show foE. my enthusian VALUALE LI OOK8 8 1' IY UI N ATOR DIXON PRO SHING. TON ARE APPR M&TO. Senator Dlxon h' It the Mis soula Chamber (f C. a num her of valuable volhn l ro"m Wash Ington. These arrive Nktday and they were given a h l welome by 8acretary tlritnt stri .hb takes pride in having a c, e H.d up-to date library ua a * ia , A4e equip ment of his riffl,' to t:apd for yet erence by men. w hind school t children who m,, w. t tn trmation I there contained. ThIo.W books con n tain all the latest r~ of the de Ipartments of ftnance, l interior and e agriculture. Other b -are: "Com s mercial Relations _ Ie the United n 18tates," the report a bonmissioner k of education, "Min elouroe" of n the United 8tat "iqeases of r Cattle," "Diseases ppes," "Data d an4 Statistlcs on ingpn's In m surance and Compe i n Systems in Elurope," "The N Year Book," S"lltatistical Abstr of the United n Statoe," "Rules an ,.lanual of the United States B.e ," "Secret Pro I ceedints and Deb of the Federal Convention." "Me t $1 8 urveys" e and "Routes of Pr lizplolor." IE. Yesterday was a day that wouldI have done credit to late April. '.lh observations: I Mkixim um ...,. .......................... 46 Minimum .......... .....8 At a, m. Thermometer ........................... tBarometor ...................... 6:7 A p., .m, The'rmom tet ......................7 1i lcarometer .. .................S : Wind from tl solUtihelt. ('art Fredert. goiler, the 8-year aold son of W. ''.Kohler, died yester day morning tb family home on Harrison stree l. he litte fellow h.d been IIll with 08 for some time and death cam i release from suf fering. HIs deld about three year. ago. ..teral will be held in the Lucy I .this afternoon at 2- o'clon'k. t Q. B. Allen, Jr., will conduct the a and Interment will be In MI to emetiry. CHARGE TH ROIIIIIRY. "wan Jolts I,4aeputY of the sher Irff' offifch, yesterday after noon from aigs .with Charles Latffnl' anIld .Carstensen. These men ur. ch" with having robbed Charles Pou 23loon. sueoessful P used Everywhere. "The LAnon ae Mouse" hate eetrn played not jIg Am.rlca and Eng land, but has been produced in IFrance, pman1. Italy, Russla, wtdetn, .i and Japan. The com ipany 1nw rlng the west are e(Il route f ir lln where they will spjatnd IIthe tar portion of' it year, .op ning tl Ult Ustralian tour at M l bourge. Profeso pher, violin and piano lessons. 5 4th. Bell 588 Orange. . . Ma.rs. tal S Bell ld. Phone. 420. ....... ... ;.............. 40 41 S in # .pur best eofesr I, Won t $aR Ui WORK O & Y rc'.T . '' IN OIIoA4Q. .4 3 The following IccOUunt of the Mod ern Woodmen's recent meetinr at I Chicago is by A. Fesanoon, constilof 1 the local camp and a delegate. UMr. Besancon retura d yesterday motning. I 'He talked as tfoup.: I "The system t if gvernment of the I Modern Woodmen of American is a representative democracy. The , na Itnoal head ctmp consists of 768 del- t elates apd 10 head camp officerd, all entitled to vote, add, also, 1I6 head camp officers and henidbers of stand Ing and special committees that are members of the head camp but have no vote. The sciaety has a member' ship of very near 1,4Q0,00P and Its Ju risdiction includes all of the stAtes of the Union except Pliorlda, AlabaSlh, Misaissippi and Louasiana, and kiso Includes the four Canadian provinces of Manitoba, laskatchanan, Alberta and British Columbip. At the reFulir tri-annual session of the head 'amp ,held at Bufrfal, N. Y., in June, 1911, It was decided to hold a special or' I Joprnedl session at Chicago beginning on January 23, 1912, to conslder the Insurance rate question. A coammitte of five members, called the commit* tee on revision. was appointed and a.e voted some five months In securing the necessary data and In preparing a report. The adjourned session con vened at the Globe theater in Chica go on the above date. Three days wtre consumed by the committee, the head camp officers and the actuaries and insurance commmissloners in JAt tendance In presenting to the conven tion the condition of the society ad'* the 'lroposed plan of revision. was followed by a motion to dot the rates and plan of th. commifte. Then came the oppoitlion. or 'Insur gents,' as they were called. "John I.. Sundean of Mlnneapolls, though not a delegate, was, by unan Imous consent, allowed to address the convention. He made a" briliint, courteous and quite 'ogical a4drfss, but principally becaube of his psl I tlon, that no action w"'tever put.ldba taken, his remarks had but litle ef Sfect. He was followe ,by the laser gent delegates and the fireworks were f on. The committee's' report wat at t tasked from every . possible direction and its Insufficiency became quite apparent. A big fight was on as tp the method of v'otlhl'g fd in this the Insurgents won out and the vote was d taken by polling each 4plegate and not by states and provinces. The total vote cast was 7TO7 and of this number 460 voted tn. avor of the committee's .report' and, 07 Uagit, It has been noticed that the' Assotisted Press re. ports stated that 07OT voted against the report. This was -hlo' correct, the flures should have beiid'St*, "Thereafter the real dopd work of the convention .was done. In passing Sresolution declaring that withdraw tig or lapelpg members. should have the benefit of any amonilt they had '1 paid In for reserve in loIn, cash sur I render values or paid-tip Insurance; in providing for limited payment life certificates; In retainingi 4te natural or step-rate plan as an lf)tlon to the members desiring It; In a ending the article, of association; fti'decidfng to publish in the official paper, which goes to all the members, te poll 'vote as recorded on the rates, astion; to send. cliculars to allt te a ca.nps with tpll l.AQi .ttor to just what had been donse, Pamny other important matters. "All changes in rates will-affect the new members after May, 1912, hut will r. not affect present melahers until r. after December 31, 1913. T'he present n Woodmen have practicallyl"' year to a study It out and decide whilch one of ie the many options or plat they wish. _. It is hoped no one willr t t bastlly, ee for the very thing he wlnte may be 1. provided for. report and 807 agalnst, It has beean "The head camp had I eat hpet Ing. All was not hae ( b aSn means, but all was > aedeavor. Nothing was done * upbn the best available infor mat .all the delegates seemed to b'a famIliar with the subject before#'. acotion was taken. There were l1 obstruc tionists. All wished to construc tionists, although diffqt~fl In the method and the end to" attained. Machine government wat tenounced when neegasary and VWpUo.ga5iiised systematic procedure Wie always ap plauded. The meetingl sgpd in per frct harmony, as it should. ll pleds Ing their loyalty to thue fr.tUst t.ra ternal Insurance orgitlaastion that Cvt.r existed. "only tour of the fi Montana del egates were present the above votU was taken, Mr,': I(b~ er or D)llion having been i4led away by the death of his mother. The four oteud against the corhmlttee's report, and in this they folloltedthg In~truc tion of their state cap LnE Of t'he many rcamps and neltgloi'. through out the state and thelif own hopest convictions. Thba. eoit.gred the rates too high and they .10' conhild eredl the benefits, privl . Rd op tions of the ,nmembers lng it t. The insufficiencles were all pet . IUP plied later during the. 1, and as to the rates, though a gy bp higher than necessary, '.g e u e 0e1r ialnly adequate and n0 qolone lf ever fear that his certifltoat will aot be, paid at death." E EUTIE SESS . HELD BYNR'P The Northern p ie , tlllt meeting, delegates at t 1 " g v"4 here yesterday from t11t lntaR aiu. the line of the rat to seattle, wais In v ,es yesterday in the L 2,11fl.? T m.tatters of conv and cermnittee ap moest of the time o the meeting, Wh)l of the, best sver,, tion, upF medI e I, etuatdeg Ui rohtheemia ~ b Gtr era t" ý y°Sk e Uncrte ? ýýý ýº aay ; dtert 1an 0 on s eit ae le oan. thanttth Ice ote Anna or he od -0 rs tIn e oti that towtsknE er day he blnbd utp the ~ete wit reu to nt the madeeto t the circuit on, ttny iocatd. A ,traln W eo -had tied up the company West of Mliane MI$ CAMUPIL.. In "Porty'Five Minutes From .rracdway." and it was pot until ltes yjrsterdaY that Uncle Charlie got bon to bUl-s ness with tae company. ;Sut he didI get action, finally, and out qf the battle came the agreement 'that, the] Missoula price shall be $I., So the I mile at' the Harnois Is on that beasi. Anna Held still be here Thurnn.iy night. The mall orders for seats came in .briskly yesterday. tbeqte I , every indication of a good house. Musial Conemdy. The Broadway Musicall Co5aldY company will play an ewlgemlent at the Harnolls theater commthenoal g oh next Friday, February i and . and will 'be seen again oft Febaratly .7,' t, 9 and 10. The opening petformance will be George M. Cohan'i eiitest of aV musical plays, "PortyflFve Min. utes From Broadway," and wilt, be played on Friday and Satqrday, with a bargain matinee Saturdiy: "Forty-Five Minutes 'From Broad way" mae first played by tatrie Tam pleton and Victor Moore and the'suc cess of the. play was so great that a whole season in New YOrk Was In surfilcent. The play has been seen in Missoula 'before and the impression left is (note than flattering. As the mullea comedy stock is a sort of unto vation for Missoula, Manager Itarrois announces that popular prices of 250, 3Sc and 50e, will prevail. jLOCALOC SOCIETY' AsrYou-Likk it Club. Members of the As.You-Like-It club enjoyed an unusually good inset Ing yesterday afternoon at the hoome of Madame, Palsons on South Fifth street. The paper on "Cities of Con tral and South Amerla." assgllned" t Mrs. Wickes, 'was prepared and read by Mrs. .Mward Mitchell, who gave a great deal of accurate information in a vivid and Interesting style tllat 'held the close attention of ter ,u djpnce. M)ks. W. M, Blckford to pypved herself a manster of graphto ,description in her paper on ' ithe Mountains mand Rivers of 4opth' ,Amerloa." The club I'ill meet next tweek with Mrs. C. L. F. Kellogg. lhi Sunney Olub. Members of the Bunney club were royally entertained Monday evening by the -Misses Alice Barkell, .nu.a Larson and May Anderson at the 'tome of the latter on Woody street. Ganris, mushc and r.efrehnients formed the basis of the good time. Those ptps. eant were Mrs. W. F. Bunney, the Misses June' Whitfjg, Hilda Marsh, Shlrley Shunki, 'HLel Hermann, Altha Clttln, Opal IButi Vera Ollattin, olive ,White, Helen' DIacan and the three hgstesses. Was, tCirsce .C .rd have taken the place of osew I.t' pat '1 last few meetings of the ~ r16a se of tl e.aushters of Hat pn aoes and ' eday the' ladies eoed a..aime.ft athit at the home .rf. Mtr Matisoll wsky.. Prises were wqn by tMiss SMari ,Hoffman, Mrs. Stiphshe skyl , lris. Bishop and Miss lits.l°*. adtrl pre eat reb0 It naoneR lpff tiai, WalteThcirohe n, a n, 1.bp, Cotipt'ie. 'M·tls. Vwdy, thse ises 'ariae Hofftian, , Whadt aa aohiele. . ,M. 1itns home Munday ro of tlembers ST- n nad ai s .oi er pson SMrs. Book, Syd {i, j. -· . y;*·r p gq ft' l wt~ . ~ il··; ti f~or enoug1 f r £IfnJng, ; bed or livings room. gpolk !pd, ias aStdarda were honor *tests together with a gay company of youRg np and women. oanclng. singleg 'Sild boasting marwshmallows werl soifie of 'ie -iatimes ejoyed. Punch lais served throughout the evening and n'oie'substintfai tiefredh ments !n concluIloti. After the Denoe. After the" dance at the universlty last evening .a party of ynqng people wre pl~eiaantly entertained at supper l~y ,)1s O.ell' Johnson at her home on outh Fifth street, easL The thought fulness of the hostess in providing for the appelteq of' her frlends-for all were "hunlry after so much strenuo4d danqcig-was mch ,pprectited. '-ie i W n', Relief Corps, the anx ilslaq g loth to Fr.d Winthrop post, . nfy, ld ,i an tnptallstion and social.. n Monday evening at the I. O O. .: annex, the meeting beingl well attended by members of both the corps aMd the brother organisation, The lastaflattoi *as conduoted by Past Department President Prances Wheel or, the following officelors belg invested with their proper commissions: Mar tZtile, .prýpilent; prash T'racy, 801 tvice president; Olen Stum. joib jr gi. president: Susan James. chaplai; Abbie.L, Murphy, secretary: Anaie Obson, treasurer: Georgia Craw sibw, conductor: Madeline Hrornby. gr1td Catherine McDonald, patrlotic instructor; alessie Heckler, preps cor respondent: Mary Herrick. musician: Mtesdames Moore, Hoagbruln,' Hedger and Reddlingschaeffer. After the ex ercises had been concluded, .refresh ments were served and therpe ,we a number of talks. At the proper time Mrs. Catherine Moore, the outtging pesldent, was presented wilth: a be Itl loving cup ,by the corps. .'The presentation speech was graceull made by Mrs. Helen Sturn, Master Harold Sturn acting as cupbearer. The, token of respect and appreelation of service was .ratdfully' acknowledged by Mrs. Moore. - University Party. The co-eds of the university enter tained the inen of the institution at a e. ar-Tear, ball list evfenng. The dance ws done whleh will- l.e long. re Iemberetd at an affair of unusual sia lsT~pk rls provied $aempeltes I 6nefsnd ,th men tlbihly enj.'ed the ~oportunity of sattON .Iask and forgetting. programs RaUd ptners, PinanolaiUy, too," the baill.-as a eucess. 'The proceeds will be donated to the fund for the pur Ihase of Psxson's plture, "'ac-a-Ja P.totie.liy all o the istudents who attended ebhbol duriig 'the fall rega ipt td at it"i univ unsy tyYste4es.y or e fe odo4 q'emestsr.'. Cls. s.,ill he #esti ed today. 'The prppeted c'alc· o to evelniyotar" Suet55 bee b.'heer abandoned and the: first clos will .e held ,t 8:30, as bwet6fore. Th.f.o ulty announced yesterday, a new reg ulation regarding absences. "Cuts" must be few and fmr between now, for the ruling is a 'lff one, The new plan is expected to result both in bet ter scholarship stanidltgs aidd in better attendance. MORE 099L RAIDS, Mexico. City, Jal-. 8.-.t$ towl q and two ha..i.eas Were taM tody and last nt~*w Y to a.-S cording to toports llhIl hne to sight.in*zap 4 Lol - ese into t ni' dwindled to , .110 t,"- m . ,h , bind itIt 11t i to rslk opan Qur ft O4tbiiillen y for five:-. one one se one of drawj. , I ,w: iWnri akes advntage wt the in experinee of -new housekepers by stvlng them poor duts or light ralbt, ,We treat all o)rppattreol ,llaablY and in the Raie courte ope Wanner, and out theth the beat of thi kind that they s for- 4 wh e. we 9o that, yo ' couldn't Bell 11? h.. . GarocNh aid Promsiua We are selling the _ .lest seasoned weood at oc1or~~fa r $11 0 0.r Why ay $8 650 per ton for coal when you 'in buy wood at the abde. prices?' A i~ r'U" FOR OUR . PRIRIS ON CAR .LO8. Both phones, South Third Street. __ I N il A .4 PASSES COMP Boise. Jan. 80.--Fallinl `iy iwn votes to pass the revenue bll ty the veto of Governor HawiySy . house of representatlVe of,, ,t1e legislature, assumed a eopoln titude, paied a oomptom bill' toddy Mad postpoped 6?the specialremipm*,untl t hp oQtpon ir a. pe . bo anwy dfhe, fatur Sgy 9 dpyqrnoi* . a , 4na ua . i aW.ue asaelment ai.d ethe of bank stock and mines. mend for a tax commission *.1.,6t 'be aonsidered, The poiat Je t e4 to. follow, the example o bthe ~iuse eqa epting the comprop se,, The senate adopted todayI' 0 ni tqo the Unlted States. 0.oa on lead 1 nd sine °o I an4 demoorats sppportedthe MONA'TE.. Y A. T ,-ý. Sof.., . $l..rlt, ja,. 80. Turkslh iT at take, monae, h re and Istlp ad4tet1."t a r' ove ne