The Daily Missoulian. [volume], February 27, 1912, Morning, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
CARROLUVCLUS OP HELENA WINS
AT BASKETBALL BY SCORE
OF 40 TO 22.
WOLF G000 WORK
AlIIAround Better Playing Wins Game
for Helena Club From University of
Montana-Score in First Half Is
16 to .
Hlien,. lb. 26 (.- 1(;)eel. I)i.-The
M)olltllltl tui erity hlItel thall teittl
wClas illy tccntcn iby the I'arroll c llle
on tIle itllllme fleer tonightl t bl the' * rset,
of 22 ti 40. ThIe \universlity never geit
.tate'ld, while the I'a're l cltol1 boys roe
up the secre froI thel ' oeening of the
ga-ltle. hlc'y 11sd their teactics teo
bettet r ladvaelll ei'.' llt t llleor. tries for
aCrkets. I~ere c' or. e t hteir wfeet l Ii
more sute'esftil in their attielts at
scere eac ic; t-. :it th ll n11 oi thie
frilt healf. The. hl" c y f w.1,I. the,
while' 'urpee ltir \teas the ettcl. attrre
htllou l .' i..t ;e tl I hh The liork of
Il ettlelltt of tTle e',irr,,ll Ihclub ~ i nrli
\w'rtlvhy of tr~olll 'tnt
The line : e a it -\\'hieler al
le'u'tellrh , f t'rwarls: I'lnllr. einler:
stitule. nd l A.% . l. hiVlttlnek, ranccrh.
('ierroll c ltb Ic- lee r, el t ltr: ( 't'
pl e ertilr lll IL' c lltlletll ft.lr ardl \\'i l
son andte thelImtt, guards. W \ tltl on
referee.
BOWLING MEETING CALLED.
-i
Ne'S' York, Feb. 26.-WWillnm Kirk,
president of the Nationail Itowlitng ni -
soc tieo. tIsasue.d I ail tdltty fler the'I
annualt convenlltin ofl thie organiiati.tl
in Paters.n, N. IJ., M:arh 23. impor
tant changes In thee rules will e ,con
sidered, one being the abtolition iof the
lcaded ..tll, alre'ady fticrlIddttn by ree
erns atle ihtlionsl, hlet still iter ttiilltetl ni
thll Nationl tournment, 'The teos'
nament is teo be held In Pateersone
itarch 9 to 30. Thte entLry lilst t iII
clolse Saturdaey.
QUITS BASEBALL.
Chitlcgo, Fe.h. _4 . at itelLilherl tenf
,se'ven years leftfllIer l ifor the i'chit cia
Americans, voluntarily quit i shliall
today. In letLer tee t'roe hletli
Comllslkey, Iloughlerty edlee, erc Iiethat IIhe
Ia retiring bee' use. lte' ies all the'
In eety i he t ieds lell dles net eclare t
play blull n'y litlnger. n
JAP HOLDS BATTLER.
Fol'rk Meilih, Ark. . i" , _i;. llc |ttilet
N es.l ,l. . fleol te r Il iht 'lt i li 4 ihlt l lienli,
lof ilee tc.irh!, ,le i e le ,.te 'rlelT g , ) l4 ite -
tees'e hliltl', i'ul ht teo a elflVio ltet tl
night Neleluni Ie-t llcs anll l lif the
purise', eh;Ich 11 lie , el ; ele It le I f et
felit uitess lihe stoltledl lIe(. Jiapanlte.se
w'it-lilt sIX reoutlds.
RACING RESULTS
At Juarez.
Junrez, Fti, 211 " Kuti"Jd alll :t 7 t"" 10
iioin lii fIourthl rove at sixr trunings n I
Juarez todaity. RieMults:
First` ~ I'iU ', ruinl furionr. ln ' (',llliltl,
\V.un; King SaI~iw~irt, t rim ; I Iidi~r,
thiril. ''l int, :47.
Hulec,nt race~c , IfL\·e fitrl,"ngs llell i,
WOn; Janus l lneksleli , secunk i
Louise It., third. TIci,'. 1:112"_
Third raveC. Nix Inr1,msIU -IxntidI1
?luontgiiintiy. itiii : \\ Ine ~lii SI i . -
1nK, second:id II. uc llls, l 111' d ·1111' ,
1:14 4.5.
F"ourthi rce, Hii I~irli~i~tt EIf.'i,l I
TIme, 1:11 4-5.
Fifth raic. fivi fuiI''ihii -I igh
Street. inn; Bill u':unnu. MC": nd; \'it;
Von, third. Titu', 1:01 1-5.
sixthl racec · six I'lul'-,nl~s -(;lll~l·It
Rose, wo'n;n :hirli, s.Miiliiit . ILiady sltaI
witrt, third. Timu, 1:14x.
Webster's New Standard
ILLUSTRATED
Dietionary Coupon
The MlssoullaD, February 27
Cut out he above 'couppn sad five others of different dates and
present it at the Miesoula or Hamilton office of The Missoullan, with
the expense bonus of 98o, which oovers the items of the cost of paok.
Ing, express from the factory, ohecking, clerk hire and other necessary
expense items, and receive a $4 Dictionary.
The $4 Webster'se New Standard Diotionary, illustrated, is bound in full
limp leather, flexible, stamped in gold on buck and sides, printed on
Bible paper, with red edges and corners rounded; bceutiful, strong,
durable. Besides the general contents, as described elsewhere, there
are maps and over 800 subjects beautifully illustrated by throe-color
plates, numerous subjects by monotone, 16 pages of valuable charts
in two colors and the late Unites States consus, Present at either
tnssoullan office tsi dictionary coupons and the expense f98
bonus of ...............................................................................................
YI MAIL, SS# EXTRA FOR POSTAGE
A dress Mail O er to
4, M, oua Paubl lig Co, Miasso , 14ozt'i
TO MEET
PROMOTER EDDIE GRANEY 8AYS
HE HAS ABOUT GIVEN UP'
HOPE OF ANOTHER MATCH.
NOTHINGDF(IIE K
Arrival of Moth Fighters in San Fran*
dieco Awaited With Intereet-Pllan
May Be Changed After That and
Meeting Made.
tin I"rancleco, IJeb. 26.-Promoter
Fddle (traney, who offered a $10,000
purse to Johnny Kllhane and AIbe At
tell for a 20-round fight here in
March, said today that he had about
given up hope of making the match, i
"Kilbune is loath to give 4tp the
theatrical engagementls twlhch he con
tracted to fill in the next aix months,"
said Graney, "and Attell already has
a tough fight on his hands when he
meets Harlem Tommy Murphy on
March 9."
Attell arrlvl'd from l.As Angeles to
day aind Kilbane is due to begin a
\ e.k's engagement in a local theater
next Monday, so it is believed noth
ing will be knowrl definitely regard
ing the match until both men have
had a talk with Granoy.
Attell andl Murphy re scheduled to
begin training Wedniesdlay.
INDOOR NOTES
',onsidering th lhanndtlioap, the
Northern Paclifle' (111 \well last evenling.
" l lld Mn" Srlibner went the dis
tan .e last evenllng all right.
If 1'. J, I,14t stran was sick, ho re
4.,v4.red suffltciently ItI catch the en
tire game, hit and run bases.
Itl''lerson ldid good service during his
turn at thr'owiJn the pill.
Phillips is lp against it. Ie either
1(45a s5lme0 (,liontrol and nolthing on the
hall,. r everythinlg ot the btll and no
control.
,. Lundstr'n to.ol ai nice ni.ap be.
hilnd the' bI t ilat ('evening. lie was
llaking Il'e4S over a dlecision by Umn
pir, .titones and Itor(nfnl4ll sneakedl home
on hlm. lie lseemlled quite surprised.
The' crucilal point for the Mercantile
comes l ' Friday evenilng. If the Mer
c.,hants (a11n diefeat the White 114ous14 the
going shoutldi be el'asy for the relmnlin
ldr Io tlhe ilstance.
'Ta'ylor duplhclllted cl Lundltrnm's fi l
l,,s s 1.. t"'l)p Fg ilt' thl e sixth inning.
I'i-lh r Iai '- :a i,':tl f11 ut ll run and
c(alh last evening, but it didn't hurt
4nu4h4 , 'i1, hall hail bee'n (atted so
11m11h Ihat it was soft.
Tile Northern Pa'cifl misseMs Swartz
41n1 4'c4 ,nt ):l hb '.
Will nl.ntlshtric'mn 1I. well enoughl to
pitch against the AlthItics Wednelday
night? Hlis t(a4lmlnlites(' sav he will.
BERG WINS.
Portland, Feb. s1.-John I hrg, light
il'heav'yweight chamillpioln wrustler ut the
I'acific coiat, won two ,lIt of three
falls tonlliglt fro'tl "Mystrirlousl" Frank
enlsteiln, n ll e ltt'rnll llll1nl po4sse I.ng
t,4wihrdeble "class" nd((l ito atll ap
I4'ilnces a finishedl wriestler. Franlk
'inhteln won lth1 first ftll in IIl i ain
ut W w a 4th i 1 1)l Ihclolhk and arIm
chaolll(r'ly. lITcrg won ti0he secon4,ld fall
with aI ha1li-Nelsonll In 14 mInulltost anid
1thei thinl in five.' IillIn( Ite with it fly
inl ml tr', one i of ) the inlhl nt lheldsl In
MAN, HOOKWORM.
(r.4'lu Judal's I.lclrary.)
lan may live w'Itho1tt friends,
Maln may live without books;
lullt w".Ioann r'an't live without
])renses anlld( h1looks.
MERCANTtLIE TAM ° .I DUIE
THE CRIPPLEDORECENT
CONTINGENT.
PLAYINt ý1ED
Lundstrom Not Able to Piteh for the
Northern Paselfi and. Phillips and
Peterson Substitute-Soribner Works
for the Shylooks.
STANDING OF THE CLUES
Gb- . Won. Lost. Pot.
Mereantile .. ........... 9 3 .710
Northern Pacifio ........ 8 4 .7
White House ........... 7 .588
Athleties ................... 6. 6 .500
GAMES TH48 WEEK.
Wednesday-Northern Paoific
and Athletics.
Friday-Meroantile and White
House.
It was ai badly-crippled bunch that
'represented the Northern Pacific last
evening In Its game against the Mer
c;ntlile. The Mercantile won tile. to
say-the-least loose, game by the score
of 16 to . Tilhe R.llroaders were all
Junmbled up in their lineup. TIund
stromn refused to pitch because he
clallned to be sick, but caught the entire
game. Peterson, the regular catcher,
was on first base in Sheedy's place.
Noyes 'was impressed fur service on
thie second sack, as Swartz is still laid
Iup by the clout he received during
the last game. There was no right
flielder, the Northern Pacific having
but eight men in the game. ('rippled
as they were, however, the Crescents
tmade a strong hid for the game and
with the exception of the fourth In
ning they had the best of the propost
tion.
"Old Man" Scrlbner, who didn't fare
very well during his last appearance
in the box, toed the scratch for the
Mercantile and ,litcehed It good game.
Hills control was excellent and, al
though he wasi touclhead up rather free
ly In spots, he held the Railroaders
downl, while he and his teammates
batted the makeshift pitchers of the
Northern Pacific all over the field and
wonl the gatnle. Phillips started for
the Northern Pacific and as usual, he
lacked control. He was yanked In
the fourth, after four nmen had hit
safely and one mtn had been passed.
Peterson went into the box and did
well. After lie settled down in the
fatal fourth, he whiffed three men and
ended the agon)'. Tihe Mercantile,
however, had secturted eight runs in
tills esstloll land had the gallle cinched.
The 'Mercantile is now again leading
the league.
The Merchants were first at bat.
A hit, two bsesn on balls and an error
nett.d three runs. Phillips worked 1
well in the next session and there was 1
nothing doing for the Mercantile. In 1
the third, the Mercantile colnted two, I
lhen Phillips issued it lnss and was
touched up for four safeties. The
direful and disastrous fourth was next 1
inbottled. The first three men up 1
hit safely. An error and a base on
amils followed. The next man hit.
With the ,bases nearly chocked and
none down, Peterson subsubusttuted
himself. He issued a pass to the first
man and the next got on by an error.
He fanned three out of the next four
men, however, and the scoring stopped
after eight men had reported at the
late. In the seventh, hits were
nch)lied on Peterson and two runs re
sullted. One wais pushed over in the
Thei Northern Pacific scored in five
scssions. In tlhe first, one run came
over on a lilt and an error. Three
stnrlght bingles were responsible far
inolltr In the third. Two errors and
it hit gave the Itallrnoilers two in the
fourth. In Ithe sixth, three iits and
an error counted three more. In the
eighth, the ('resients continued their
hit-bunching tactics and two runs were
niade on three safeties.
i'he teams lined up as follows:
,Mercantile-Pritchard, right short;
Knope, second base: Rom.mell, left
short; HNeribll r, pitcher; Mahoney,
ihird basei: Miller, right field; Hen
llrsoin, left fleld: Taylor, catcher;
llindstrom, first base.
Northern Pi'elfli-PeFterson, first
base undl pitcher;: . stinger, right
short: I.undstrom, catcher: Fisher,
Iilt shortl: lioieer, third base: Noyes,
sciond 'bse; ('il. Stinger, left field:
Phillips, piltlwr and first base.
Wcore by innings-- R. if. E.
'Mercantile .. 0 2 9 0 0 2 0 1-16 20 5
N. P ....... 101 2030 20-09 134
lunmmnary: Struck out-lMy RScribner,
12;: by Phillips, 4; by Peterson, 7,
Ilasies on 1)bllls-O(ff Scribner, 1; off
Phillips, 4; off Peterson, 2. Innings
pitchlil-P-y Phillips, 8; by Peterson,
6. Double plays-ttommell to -Ma
hlioey. Iullipirs--.Stone anid Jones.
'I'inl of gIKle, 1 hour and 20 minutes.
NEW YORK MONEY.
New York, 'leb. 26.-Money on call
steady, 2%fV4 per cent; ruling rate,
2% per cent; closing hid, 2% per cent;
offered at .'4 per cent. Time loans,
steady; 60 days, 2%6@3 per cent cent:
90 days, 83 er cent; six months, '8l
per cent,
Prime mercantile paper, 8%@4 per
enit. Sterling exchange steady, with
actual business in bankers' bills at
484.40 for 60-day bills and at 487.50
for demand. IOommercial bills 483%.
(tovernment bonds, steady; railroad
bonds, steady.
MININNEEAIPOLIS WHEAT.
Milnreapolls,,..D 32,.-.l0.lrp Wb.at
-May, $1.04%I tJuly, $1.0i%)1,05%;
Cash--No, 1' mrd wheat, 1t.0;T 4eo
1 adrthern, $1.041: No. 8 t.'tb.e-r
$1.08 1.921I; No. 8 wheat, 1,91.,00%.
ANNOUNOCEMNT 0 CANDIDACY
HELPS TO fIT.hT RE
ACTIONARY .ONE.
New TO,1r I~. Tib.wo .factors
stood out promwientl4 In connection
with the reactionary trpe of the stock
market today. Thse'- were Colonel
Roosevelt's letter and,."he coal sttke
lsituation in England. The financial
district hardly was surprised at the
ex-president's annottlcement, but
seemed disposed to PR e an unfa
Vorable construction its, though a
short time ago it was lasposed to re
gard his possible candidacy w4ith no
little favor. The maruit's movements
were retarded early by the possibility
of an adverse action Eby the United
6tates supreme court itt the long de
layed Reading coal calM Ground for
fu rther discouragement was found
in the statements of the western rail
road managers who reported serious
Interruption to traffic in the past week
by reason of severe Weather.
Under these circumstances it was
not to be wondered at that the mar
ket moved with praetlcally no im
pulse, even though lihportant flnan
cial Interests were quoted as declar
ing that fundamental conditions were
improving steadily. This statement
was borne out in a measure by the
Calumet & Hecla directors, who de
clared a quarterly dividend of 6 per
cent as against the preceding pay
ment of S6 per share. The passing
of the dividend on Republic Steel &
Iron company was announced after
the close of business on the exchange,
Of the more active stocks. Reading
was weakest, declining to the lowest
level since the latter part of Janu
ary. Southern Paelfic was but slight
ly influenced by a supreme court de
cision affecting Its land holdings. Ca
nadian Pacifle displayed greater heavi
ness than any other high-class se
curity, Its decline of half a point be
ing assisted Iy London selling, pre
sumably for Berlin account.
The bond market was inclined to
steadiness, but moved off toward the
close. Total sales (par value), $2,
167,000.
United States 2s advanced b{ per
cent, the ss registered % and the
Panama 3 .per cent coupon 4 on call.
New York Steeks.
New. York, Feb. 26.-Today's son- s
Ing quotations on the exchange fol- 8
low: Close. S
Amalgamated ................... ............ 66%
Amerlean Smelt. & Ref................ 70% q
do preferred ..................... ..............1039
Anaconda ................. .... .............. 85%
Atchison ...................... ...................103% g
Atlantic Coast Line ........ ...........1865%
RIaltimore & Ohio ........ ...............101% g
It'anadian Pacific ..........................228% q
Chesapeake & Ohio ..................... 71%
Chicago & Northwestern ..............141% c
Chicago, Mlu. & 8t. Pauli ..............105 V
Colorado Fuel & Iron (bid) .......... 13%
Colorado & Routhern (bid) ........ 43
Delaware & Hudson (ex div.)..1651f171
Denver & Rio Grande (hid) ........ 21
do preferred ............... ............... 41% W
Erle ..........r.. .............. ................... 30%
Great Northern preferred ...........129% n
Great Northern Ore Itfs ............ 7 a
General Eleetric ... ... ..................159% ti
Illinois Central (hid) ..........185% s
International Harvester (bid) ....105% 5
Louisville & Nashville ..................151% a
Lehigh Valley ......... .................1577, '
,Missouri Pacific ....... . ................ 39 11
Missouri, Kansas & Texas (bid) 26% 1
National Lead ............. ....................54 a
New York Central ....... ..............110%
Norfolk & Western .....................110% I
~oArthern Pacific . ...................116%
Pennsylvania . ................122%
Iteading ........................ ............153% 2
Rock Inland .................. ..................
do preferred .............. ............... 49
Southern Pacific .............. ............107%
Southern Railway ..... ................ 7%'
Union Pacific ............. ..................184% I
United fltntes Steel ................... 60%
do preferrer d ............ ...............103%
W abash (hld) ...............................6. %
W estern Union .............. ............... 84% i
Chicago Livestock.
Chlcago, iFeb. 26.-f ',ttle-Recepts,
24,000; market steady. o.eves, $4.80
08.f:; 'Texas steers, $4 i;0@5.15; west
ern steers, $4.90@7: stockers and
fccddrc, $8.9046.35; cows and helfers,
$2.10r46.50; calves, $6.50@7.75.
,Hogs-Receipts, 56,000: market F
slow. I $ght, 5.906fu;.B2S%: mixed, (
$5.9506.25: heavy, $6to6.237%: rough,
68tr6.10; pigs, 4.50@li; bulk of sales,
$6.1006.25.
Fheep-Recelpts, 2-,000: market
steady, shade higher. Native, 13.800
4.80: western, $3.75i44.85; yearlings,
$4.900.5.75; lanbs, natlive, $4.40@7;
western, $4,75107.15.
Grain and Provislens.
Chicago, Peb. 26.-Hesavy stocks of
wheat lowered prices today, eachl suc
cessive advance being met by, in
oreased selling. The close was steady
by %40% to %c lower than Waturday.
Among wheat spoculatirs the decisive
factor appeared to he the slowness
with which shippers and millers remade
an implroession on the A.nertoan visible
supply. Furthler reason by selling was
found in the plentiful snow through
out the winter crop belt. At first the
market acted under a bullish Impulse;
due to higher prices at Liverpool where
the traders were affected by pros
pects of a spread of difficulties to
the Italian-Turkish war.
All efforts to lift tih. wheat market
to any extent failed outright and re
suited In reactions to a lower level.
Although bad weather made corn
advance at the outset, weaiktess n.
sued on account of a big ILncrease In
the visible supply. Cash grades were
depressed. Longs sold oats, belag Im
pelled by the drop in corn and by the
disappearance of the premium for spot
delivery.
I Packers were believed to have bees
on the buying side for tprovisions.
I Hogs were higher at the yards.
rHollday tomorrow, eleetion.
Say wheat opened L$.00%Qt1.001%,
ranged between 1.00% and 1,00%, clos
ing 1.00%.
lat' oats ran ged etween. 65% and
I leOsd t $91 cc, l#iritg beo
r ar n ge egd ten n twaetl And
5Il%c, opening at '" %@0 , , adl
closinl at 5l8%, .
There is t i .the tolloy i
ing deerib ..'on SMesmt of alU
sessment lev44d hi0 *e 4th ay of JU4
unary, 1918, the seversI amounts sfet
opposite the names of respeotlve sihiPa
holders, as follows:
No. at NE. ot
Name-- Cer. ihaes A
Bei'utrom,, J. A....B- 078 p0 1.
Bergýtrom; J,.A.... 18 .
lon, Lehs. . ...8. 1161 284 5681 .
BroWn, Tors. . .....8.-11 10 .
BOrke, John ..... 875 500 1.6p0
Burke, John M4 ..... G81 10 4.1
Burke, John J..... 884 800 7.50
Burke, John M. ast 4T 8350 8.76
Burns, T, J. ........8-124 60 18.60
Chaney, Harry B. 8.1110 1650 41.600
Clarke, John T.,
Treas ................. 444 500 13.50
Clarke, John T.,
Treas .................. 445 100 1.860
Clarke, John T.,
Treas. ........... 446 600 12360
Clarke, John T.,
ra .................. 447 75 0.88
Clarke, John T.,
Treas., ............ 476 1000 86,00
Clarke, John T.,
IPreas .................. 477 1000 S5,00
Clarke, John T.,
Treas .................. 478 200 6.00
Clarke, John T.
Treas .................. 479 200 8.00
Clarke, John T.,
Treas. .................. 480 100 1.60
Coloeberry, A. R..B-1201 40 1.00
Oollin, Letta E...B-10190 20 56.00
Conn, Wm. A. ......A-1O00 100 35.00
Crutchfield,
Lenora ................ -1131 14 O400
Curnow, Harry D..B-1002 10 ,650
Pauser, H. I. .........B-118 200 50.00
Fauser, H. E. ......8.1150 85 8.78
Fauser, Mathilda B-1160 85 8,75
Oosa, Sam D. .... C-117 1000 25.00
Hall, Edw. H. ......8-1008 60 15,00
Ingalls, Harry W..B,-1364 1000 350.00
Kirkpatrick,
Aqna 1C ..............B-1066 10 2.50
Mertens, ('has. A. 474 400 10.00
Moore, W. E. ....... 8-1255 50 12.50
Morgenroth,
Marion ................3-1289 20 5.00
Morganroth, H. F. B-1290 10 2.50
McCabe, S. B. .. 1017 1000 35.00
McCabe, 8. B.....8-169 200 50.00
Nash, Carolyn B. A-1165 100 66.00
Newell, Beach ....8-1012 50 1.60
Newell, Otis K.....B-1162 1500 376.00
Newell, Otis K...-.B- l19 5 1,25
Orlkere, L. 0. ....8-1087 10 2.50
Ostrander, F. T. 1-1204 160 40.00
Reiner, Emma E. 8-1161 40 10.00
Schoenfeld, H. ....8-1032 200 60....
Skilton, WV. . ....B-1234 1000 260.00
8kilton, W. F. ....81-1286 150 37.50
Skilton, WV. I. ....A-1171 100 25.00
Skilton, W. 1'.....A-1172 100 25.00
Skilton, W. F. ....A-1173 100 25.00
Skilton, W. I. ....A-1174 100 25.00
Skilton, W. F. ....A-1175 100 25.00
Skilton, W. 1. ....A-1176 100 25.00
Skilton, W. F. ....A-1177 100 25.00
Skllton, W. F' ....A-1178 100 25.00
Skilton, 'V. P. ....A-1179 100 25.00
klilton, W. F. ... A-1180 100 25.00
Skilton, W.. . ....A-1181 100 25.00
8kilton, W. F. ...A-1182 100 25.00
Skllton, W. F. ....A-183 100 25.00
Skilton, W. F. ....A-1184 100 25.00
Skilton, W. F. ....A-1185 100 21.00
Skilton, W. F. ....A-11 6 100 25.00
Skilton, W. F. ....A-ll87 100 25.00
8kilton. W. F. ....A-1188 100 25.00
•ktlton, W. F ....A-1189 100 25.00
Skllton, W. F ....A-1190 100 25.00
8kilton, W. F. ....A-1191 100 2.900
Skilton, W. F. ....A-1192 100 25.00
Skilton, W. F. ....A-1193 100 26.u0
Skilton, W. F. ....A-1104 100 25.00
Skilton, W. F . ...-1300 50 12.50
Skllton. W. '. ....B-1301 50 12.50
Stillinger, C, A..... 667 1000 2.500
Walsh Thoa. J.....B-1239 400 100.00
Wamaley, Clifford
P., guardian for
C. Wamsiey ....A-1198 100 25.00
Willlams.,
Howard R. ........8-1200 70 17.50
And in accordance with law, and an
order of the board of directors, made
on the 4th day of January, 1912, so
many shares of each parcel of stock
as may be necessary, will be sold at
the office of the company, room 602,
Montana block, on the corner of Hig
gins avenue and Cedar street, Mis
soula, Missoula county, Montana, on
the 9th day of March. 1912, at 10
o'clock a. m., of such day, to pay de
linquent assessments thereon, together
with costs of advertising and expenses
of sale.
C'LIFFORD SMITH, See.
Iron Mountain Tunnel company, room
602 Montana block, corner Higgins
avenue and Cedar street, Missoula,
Mont.
2-30 8-9.
Alias Summons.
No. 4619.
In the district court of the Fourth
judicial district of the state of Mon
tana, in and for the county of Mis
Alice Jackson, plaintiff, vs. James
Maurlce Jackson, defendant.
The state of dMontana sends greeting
to the above named defendant:
You are hereby required to answer
to the complaint in this action, which
is filed in tlhe office of the clerk of this
oIrt, a copy of which is herewith
served tuo11 you, and to flln your un
swer allnd serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiff's attorney within 20 days
after the service of this summlnons, ex
clusive of the day of service: and in
case of your failure to appear or an
swer, Judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Said action is brought to obtain a
judgment and decree of this court dis
solving and annulling the marriage and
bonds of matrimony existing between
the plaintiff and the defendant on the
grounds of the wilfull neglect of the
defendant In falling and neglecting to
provide the plaintiff and the minor
child, the issue of the marriage, with
the common and ordinary necessaries
of life for a period of more than one
year next prior to the commenopment
of this action, he having at all times
the ability to do so, and on account
,of extreme cruelty of defendant to
plaintiff, and threats of grievous bod
ily harm and bodily injury dangerous
to life made by defendant to plaintiff;
for the custody of the minor child, the
issue of the marriage and that plain
tiff be restored to her maiden name
of Alice McDonald' plaintiff al.
leges In her complaint her resi
dence In the state of Montana for a
period of more than one year prior to
the filing of the complaint, the grounds
for divorce as aforesaid beillng more
particularly set forth in her verified
conrplaint filed herein, reference to
which is hereby made.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this, the 9th day of Jan
uary, 1912.
THO0. P. CONIWON,
(Court &eal) dlerk of said Court.
By JAB. M. CONLON,
Deputy Clerk.
W. R. MOORE,
I Montana block, Missoula, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff..
-t138-820.-2
METAL MAIC7IT.
Nw York, Feb, 68.-4tandlat cop
I' er, fim;: *spt, t1l4Mlo 46; S1ay,
[e-mail]% ! 1 'i4,S74
14t;l eastinl, 3 il.$9'%4I, ,
I 'qttlltt, 1114$4@4,i ` ",.
p tpeater quiet, S i6.l*~t$,
Bar sdiver, $tio.
MAo.M I ttanI. '
(St. Rtegi, Montana.
" ir. mills have constantly on itdnd targe an4
complete aortments of yard item in t
of g~tting out bill anduspecial items with the4 L t,
delay. Silpmeni pade over N. P. and C., M.,&
P. S. railways. A large and complete facltry, In
connection wi Ioh. makes anything needbd in
Sash, Doors, Window ar d Door Frames, Mou ld
ings and Interior Finish. Large factoier for the
manufacture of
Box Shooks, Fruit and Apple Boxes
Phones-Bell 106; Ind. 742
HAVE YOUR TICkET READ "BURLINGTON"
Some "ON TIME" Traiki
Records
While you are planning a journey to the East, consider not only the con
venlonce and equipment of trains, but your chance. of reaohling your ter
mlinl "on time." Is this going to be important to you?
The Burlington operates its trains "on tinse" with remarkable regularity.
T1he people of the Northwest will perhaps be interested In reading of a few
recent Burlington "on time" records.
TRAIN NO. 7-THE FAST MAIL between Chicago and Missouri
River Transfer, a llistnnce of 491 mll's, arrived "on time" during
1911 every day from March 17th to September 11th inclusive,
179 conseoutive days.
TRAIN NO. 15-Another and faster Government Mail Train
between Chicago and Missouri River Transfer, arrived "on time"
during 1911 every day from May 11th to August 31st inclusive,
109 consecutive days.
FAMOUS NO. 1-CHICAGO-DENVER LIMITED, during a re
cent calendar year arrived In Denver "on time" 235 days out of
365. The distance of the daily run is 1018 miles,
Is suoh evidence of ample power, perfecot mechanism,
integrity of roadbed, and a highly developed organisa
tion, of value in your travel plans?
H. A. BRADT, General Agent, C., B. & Q. R. R. Co.
15 West Broadway, Butte, Mont.
TONIGHT Is Your Last Chance to See
"THE DANITES"
THE ISIS
THIS EXTRAORDINARY FEATURE IS STAGED IN TWO PARTS.
From McKee Rankin's greatest dramatic success. This picture deals
with the "Avenging Angels" of Brigham Young. It's a great Mormon
play. At Ipresent It's the sensation of New York city, and was recently
placed under ban by Salt Lake qity. ('OME EARLY.
We will also show the greatest comedy picture over presented to a
Missoula audience. It's a 14ugh, a scream, a riot!
ISIS
We show only the cream of the world's output of motion plotures.
Watch for a wonderful feature Wednesday and Thursday.
KING PHARAOH-The Educated Horse.
... . ,, , ; _
Notioe of Closing of Registration.
Notice is hereby given that the rer
istration books for the registration of
qualifled electors residing jwithin the
limits of the city of Missoula, Mon
tana, for the primary election to be
held in the several precincts in said
city on Monday, March 18, 1912, will
be closed Thursday, March 1, 1912, at
:I o'clock p. In. Electors for such elec
tion may register by appearing before
the county clerk at his office in the
courthouse in the city and county of
Missoula, in the manner provided by
law.
F. W. KUPHAL,
County Clerk in and for Missoula
county, state of Montalna
Dated at Missoula, Montana, this
5th day of February, A. D. 1912.
3-I to 8-7
Notios of Closing of Registration.
Notice is hereby given that the regis.
tration books for the registration of
qualified electors re.sding within the
limits of the otty of Missoula, Mont.,
for the dity election to be held in the
several precincts in said city on Mon.
day, April 1. 1012, will be olsed
Thursday, March 21, 1912, at 5 o'plodk
p. m. Electors for such election may
register by appearing before the county
clerk at his office in the courthouse
in the city and county of Missoula, as
provided by law,
F. W. KUPHAL,
tounty Clerk in and for Missoula
County, tatse of Montana.
Dated at Misoula Montana, this 20th
day of February, 1912.
-30 to -,881, Inc.
oir .rid Ato Lump
%t Isa 3i
New Biou
Missoula's Pioture Palaoe.
This Feature Program Tonight.
A THOUSAND MILES THROUGH
THE ROCKIES
Produced by the unexcelled Edison
company; a romarkablo scenic plo
ture showing the unspeakable
grandeur of the mountains.,
"MARRIAGE OR DEATH"
A great Mormon story of early lIfe
in Utah.
'"VERYTHING COMES TO HIM
WHO WAITS"
A brisk, active comedy.
"THE STRUGGLE"
A dramatic story of rel JJe6,
New Musio Np4w Sodg,'
Coming TemdrTro and Th urYdc
Spgalal Two-11*01 "IilM e "
"A SLOT ON THE ESCUTCHEON'
Robert Browit.e' famous 'poem
da4natised.
Eaih b*
les":