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MONTANA TRACK TEAMI WILL HAVE TWO HOME MEETS MANAGER WIEDMAN ARRANGES FOR CONTESTS DURING SPRING SEASON UTIA FIVE COMES I FOR GAME HERE TOMORROW FAST MORMON QUINTET WILL 1 MEET MONTANA TEAM AT UNIVERSITY GYMNASIUM. VARSITY WORKING HARD i Coach Mustaine Gives His Men Hard h Practice and Has Five in Splendid Shape for Hard Battle on Thursday Evening. Top-,', ,\v ,\ n ie ih w t '.l" ]1 th e 1~ t 1.,.: ,.rix t \\ilL I l , 1,xi fi I t',lll! . , , ", 'n '' ll' , , , l \ } ,, 11] . , .,,1ht , I i . I , li , I t1\. r: 1 1,:: , n i n I L , te , :"I. :, ",I - t xi Iiii i \Pli lii' liii 11†111 xvx0 i 400 I I Cll pllH ., T i t l fi '.t ii . i 1 SliI ,, l t~1.x i i 1i 1 , h, ii i ' c Ih ,rr thing in tthe IIv,, i('l~y ,l [ f, '*P t , un' h , ,; " It 1",. \ tit: - xi'k lxt]xr i " i'ille , xt" *'ii r on" tilt in '11h 1,, nll Idp ,ill 1 I It t r fur thIre y ,.irs _\!l cf ttih i i"', hii fil!,i s llul :tr.' lIast. T h ,iir t,.,t - I . rki is x i t',llux l' l i t' , l i t',' din t," I - l t'. rcl" l" t'i ) -.ith' :. r '1 ith t~ ,i, M lv i ali (l ilix t i ii i tS thi i" . i , Thii varsity i h s 1-''1n . 'I' l. ' alight: lard sillx ' t h, i tn' ., ii i. uni t ll wt ill i ' . t I i'. il' , - i ! r ' I i in slendil c t I -il .n Thx v t t l h. ,m !v,'ig'hrled, bill l llt ,i\, 11''I I1 etii' ii i to vli lke thl'i l ti , ' , gi x 1 x x i nl s. iti ' \ 'x' 'i ti ilF t hl4 \ ,p imltleness W, 'IIrn lIwv lt I ' htush),en .1 ill it I.l V l hI. tnrill ih lst v.'ek tilheir triam play i ixs i lent, ,I c w x iiln't rfl i th y vill ii' l t' illh x , li ll ii t it i' hu ,. Fril Miss''.ui t x th I Utah i lto ll . z ,iauii t i . i th tll to i illx . : f I t gllum s with the Aspp Si al"d the TriIl, i ' ls. l ast lic. itt (' i:h i l1 stiine nn c his illn al th .r hard n a,rlkilt. All] "t:" Ilhe r' .:lai:rs w , ,lt ani wIrk, ( t"- , g, th.r l. Tl . pl.ii ,d bl i, lt r th n, t i t hav i n'' a Iln g tii n' ni i ll- 'hls ,,n' liil iriiippi'i it l ,t. fh irst xiali still lines lip wtith \VhisI,.r :;s0 , t'uit nins in thlt, fx irwi r d ' l ,siiti , 'I'ixii T at 'onx "r illxid cih lix',l x xxi \V '] x t l xuarlix c. Thl = is ' ,r'x ,,''i l thl lx- l,) th," tr'in w ill lJilac ht1 n it tit, , is llah. Ncw 'leauh s N% ill ,o bu ,il - sltairs. fl" thl fml,' Ti. 81'.'-ly Hi 1ht i ix cxnfurtlabii p ']h;\iirs hil i l n' lx i i , Itx .st Cill "l ixix' ,i gl- ill c If ,s t r ste ll , rall, .-r m.l't.,S ill, nl4 h - r' tt d g t 'tgts ('in l. >s, sit,". iH ' ih,'l sIlor's t . \1 T',t; it w ilt l .km 'i h,. 1 u('tive, full of eatr'gy. Giol'rg4 F"'is- I On Sale Friday and Saturday Five Big Volumes $2.35 Regularly Selling at $12.00 Ill ., l h,' .i ', nt, t.l. , .,in in l,, c, s iir .lll c (d l,.fr,, th e P. I il, ' ,I I. t i, i I ll u. I ,i,1e Viti h.' ii , i .t .ii, l'l . 'f I 2.8ly3. 1'-," ct' ut ,l i~ i ,,ull '. :-:,1,' 1'ý,l.,]lh'|, ,I I.3 'I'h, .Ml inF a ,,u i.,t - IIIA, l 1r t ii. I i i. . it. ii,. ;i 'l I i . i I 'L t 'J I l, il' r tt ''. | t 0 ii.i -tS t i) si Iil']T,::ll h 'i >,,l.C - til.:l ' l:II t i ,'.'T, !" .,Ill I~, II!;l ,'. Ti, li 'tl ,, I il' , .I i ':,u I I, i: n . I i n :11. I ly- 1h ( ignlh b' ;etn :i ti : $H -I 1 l I t h t Irt . i th8 I n V tI .ih.' , lI, s r }ri.( 'l of l' :, Intl .a',i c o fr, t WlY - li tre I",in,1,11 ,1 ;i n tha in c1 i th l at l b ii - .,nnOO $OtPoO9 (I itl. l S ('4il'P(J51 THE DAILY MISSOULIAN Everybody's Cyclopedia ato0oo Daily Coupon O 0o.on This coupon, if presented at the main office of The Mis soulian on Friday, Februaryl4, or Saturday, February 15, will entitle the bearer to one five-volume set of Every body's Cyclopedia (regularly selling at $12.) +o For $2.35 = 0 0 <""4o00 o300 <" O <~'0 <"40< 40<-<=-- 0< MAIL ORDERS, ADDRESS THE MISSOULIAN, MISSOULA. T!I, sets are tot, bulky to be ri.nt by mail, hut ,ut-,l'-town S;ichl rs can have then ftir the $2.:t1, the siet to 1,. silt by ex ipress, shipping charges to be pall by the receiver. O)'T-iF T \\AVN READEtRS n-ed not wtait until the dtl.s o(f distribution, ibut .send orders any day of the wte(k and shilnwctits will he i:made pronptly in distribution d:ays. PROSPECTS BRIGCIL FOR MONTANA'S SEASON TWO MEETS ARE ASSURED VAR SITY TRACK MEN, BOTH TO BE HELD HERE. PLENTY OF MATERIAL Montana Team Will Be Strong in the Sprints. But Weak in the Distance Races, the Hurdles and the Jumps- Freshmen Needed. i I ' ll M iss.:n nlt . it h 1 ,ithi r ,Ish inll itat l 2r t lh, a i' di .1ersi1t i 'i h , 'I 1 1 i If raek i1i ni h, .1 a'1 ; tl ll a lt',g rI 'ld'' \'Plean o t Spri tnters. t 11ei I s 1 ~ r Il nll -Il 'llll', t i1. 111Univ1r itV 51:1, 1°ntsiih : r.i' ' 'lr i\" I:i,,ll ille i ' prtel ' 1sp 1ts 1, a d1141 ' t: 'litl;t's fl r;i '4ItIiIIt' h 11rs 121> 2:ltre 111 lo'i 1se. ii n i' 1V i'-lin t tl St:t' h's sill t ,word t' i It. \ i 1. 2 I:an 111.i 11 1 t : , 't o. 'l I 1v ' " , t1h lean is' willing to c in mI ,' ' t n ! 1 I. v 1I if th1 annual Idaho 111 tr- !Hl s111 1h stic ' n ,. t1 is till t off, as is l x-lfr 1i~ t 11 .1 IAt i unn2d 2fu airs th-V blt 1111 11 , tl , .ll ri . lls 11 it 2 tlll s : l tr.l', h .ll ill t, ,it I I ,' t '1 11~ 1 t1. 2 :1 11 h re. It th ' lli l111 l,i h111 sII ,1 t ( i sn' t i not 1 ll, o1ff" I Plenty of Sprinters. - hlotttlL' tia 'k prosp I ts Is rint 11 - st b~u~alt ,hri-,h1t this v,.ar. Thlt, varsity kI 11,11 , 1 1 ,1sI in ll s 11ill , 1ry , lp. lrt-I 2' :1 I 2 ,'1 s Vy, .JTim lli Btor wn, lDowd1, 2l \a11 tkins ;11r1 l 111, h ir are11 all go. 1111 l'i , 1rs. tIWSleV v m. 1 t1 iindi\ 1 d1 ll 1 1 ,.t sprilln . ;Iill is ' Hintnt d t WVilln r, is this \,;,,r. 11s expec"ts to "rIIop the to ,., ttlnrv :II( to .ronfine his rll ninh t-t tle. .' H :lll ] the' ql i'rt,'r. The furk l fl' v > ln'It is his It'a'e, ill' 111 h' o t111 t to 11 ak , t g .ood ,iuarter-nl- il1r, Ithoiut h he j 1, La es u1','r tried the., istan n,'. "1 .'r., I t, I' , n"h mI tn. VW ot thI ill(i- I v'idual] pr!ze, in t! t st t#. interscholats- f re.in in the' hundred, and hIrs ti,,d the tw1o rl' "qYs and the .llt-slrd dash will' t o h is .,v n ts th is . l ri nt ' D l ob a bly . In thr" o h t.,; Ille",t ]iSt Spring. li, ell' V 1 third pill,', in the h t, turV dalsh, run- I nit,, i nt,.' ~1 f,.rni. 1l1 is n good efat rt',tl rlentier: all h,' tAeds is trahnin lie doe.,1 t kln\ InWl"o t~ linu, 1ut \1 ith l ga ld co-'.n 1in h~ ',ill tbo winnel . Willa y people \vih sI"n ' til, nn't ]ast Dowd "was a tttor natt. tl runnln ,r than l uss,.; tr ainin. mn ado the dif- I\ t',"n .'l.'l'. \\'at',irns ; lld \lolchoir harv,' Loth done , one sI'ri1)ting aln will V, o'k %\. !il tte slnnu d this spring. In ('llll rn l ;antid \VW'iin tni , ollntlatnat) 1,'.t,. ('a 1,'l'll has a- reciord w ill \V 'eidilliI 1108 Il 'hi, Ls m , 1 1 ti 11 n" o, r 1 Loth 11, |[ItS, I 'n,1 1r is alrte dy Hintiil r-r r tie. spri]ll" S iason, illun \'i mt] il,;I is in fill, sh s :, 'ter conll According to Mrs. Bat )IMI T0I I~ II a4Iý_ + '`ý "iapQY IAO~ Aro4 a cpJrr erres. e41 4 rTS r-ReND 14II88v "R STICK F !i~E d CANl 7O THE - 7HL WF LEAD m S H.EE LIFE~ BOuwG S'NFP NOW 1 4BE COFFEE cAYS klS BA;T I W esC ,, I Miý LFAPN -TO3o J 'W l Alu MME 410ME- v ý L1FE woer- ,4TT'ýutC. "y Qs ClSLLgQ OTS5-7- U Gl'S TIVE t F THE EX -CN4M e r pt= THE STUFF Nh h IYirtk .th I.-t, -lst aftr hte' nient that he wsouh do1 more fightint itin i -vt r it w i ii t hlt was hIit'hai. , ,iste.ve.' Btlt seemed I.t forgtst that li' n , ls' iflliS tiit Sih t 11 I't i word 1t s1 \. .A1 l i t he t1;15 Ii stiu n is twill Ii, 11 w ll h. not l .' .1lt.. tint i 'says hiix. I'a t s1,,ys - 5 151.. t dVi si't .ai ri'd vPr v ,l n . N-t lsoi has ;ilt-ist Itti-i n i what tent wok t ihrughi fothill and hIs In iii 'l'. :ihnd tw ,-mil'.rs the varsity is we1k. Tay or is thie nil- utippr 15.5 man wvho. has wSn his letter in either t h tehese e tnts, anid h. his iwrll mv r eiiti ily fast time. ltvtlo( n will hve to develoi p a lli this spring itl h, is t ittili l. any thin 1 w1 ith Idah . tis In ti, huirdlt i ll 111M itant. will tl n be W, k. Town and nlill tare f1st in1 Th' low hurdle r.ow t t tLite haven't ho1n any f;ist high h]! lrdh .rs , the tiritly tam lli iSn a lonl tit l l. I- ite "lil high ih rdlrs will have ti Ie I 3lll1 amonl/Il the fr.Shmen if A..nt;tall ,is to d1 , i theing in th m event. The Weight Event. Dtrnhh1iser has thet ifghll' ani strength to mie. i ihi it god ;Ili i hn ttrlioi, t11(1 if itt -ts tir' lii- little fim. this spring will Itkil l,, th Vestl'rn hlavers tliirk ha]rd. Iih wern the es'ent in the tdidnt i i- t l tu .\ thing x. " t sli tru tog kick. (m Iy" ly is ., gor d l;In with the sht, and lhi, and M1l ilkl" P 'aght to dm 'ni is the whKoe shot in the hpne - I ier tlln-w, i ntl will win ill ," ewnt with easei in the state - nir' t. iit, c'in hurl the discus o. er a lot of trori.,. t,,,,, and might to holtl his own in the .Vw t. h. od}y is the ,nly ml, m.lIn in the hole r~ti, fld YI\V'lfe is the one. known' hi-'h jumper. There is a wea;lth if material in the fresh inuln (lass, though. fund th I t,11n1 i'1ght to ,e ygr. atlly strt.ngthved by :lt if th' 'ose first-.vear stars'. The varsity coaches will have i, find soth-' disti lloo' nT i'l, So ila " 1l1 '41(l1'.s, s l so, high ju t 'rs ll and smme U llin ers in th,. fr hltPslmiin Bl:ss. If thes. ex" 1iys eatl 1 . ltr'+' l ht' nest t1e vIl rsity w ill ha]lv' t II '1" th , . h,,st tt-a 18(Tov . I The Known Prospects. Thu lint ill f'er the 'omting ,;I.mI , .4 ur . ;i., k- .i llitatt 'ill is (' i t 'erl t , is this : i l-r ,ilil lash --I lr V.n, DP und, \'.at lihis, ,A h elioir. , Pinch Hits 'hii ;rl nig~i Nt frt. u rint. s wkill iix it i' th l univV,'rsit'y t,%i, M ai rq iiis. of i .lt ' i ls ry r iht , i ' t ll no ! ,i tinf , in the 'li t,' I ,I ; ils ar e u lt in ; loI p t o rpr - full}' hidden, for neither ttoutn is will ing to lit the othor leairnl alll>thin Of its str(.en11th. 1\V ha: e this nmu'h d( .', tholgn h: Inut tur II](nay on the Hi. ni.l Nus. Thi'. re art' fi'iv Signma ('his on the \''r'ity t int. Thait's an anfill i* * T'hle} ba(ll lllf lil tt 'I1l 1u01 a til I eI, \ial i l' 1 . \c ' a Ul ,H\t r(, |( I l' ( d il"y is (Primer Inning.ttr fra tis uitli. hiti ls t:, tltul. i ,ef r Iart. ag.,. is amoat to begin. nisld your hats' "1 tr1.st 1 :It : I .1tr's pl or I Ii hltIt-a; nintl(''. Vltttalu t'; pIrir it'F , Vi itkware y tU nza lhe. ]Hatter Ilaip: (La glllin ntora) Primrer Inning. 'lalllhna --'arl'"s Molrlan, es transfe ridh . Hl ill d(It tilt roleta, zo 1,(r lriltn, ri le Junlian ,lji " tiT i n ('. ilb nts, quien bre ht hla ,se I,,r,) est, ll (I, ;ntotan do Mrl':tn . Hll ll, t :a a t,.rera. J.,hn son baton nn hit al riulht \" hill hate carrr. Ill-d tInat. poncho. ]'adron da tin l"rllingý al pitch, r forzandll t 1 out de i . ohzns ln its seglndtt. ]e't t;+" recibe In dead hall, 'orge la initial y Padron patls a s.guntla. Ritardo Her nandez mulere en pt mrinlto r:l n, nulling a On- hit, two runs. Fe--P'hles rIoihe tIn tln td hall y per la tant, enjo la initial, ]l'eg+ es sor prendido por Junco en primera, estan alight be called pugilistie sinility. [ St' llenteen years iof good liVly .cr;p-t Ling- hu\e agiven him a tang white Iti ard in ithe fight fan's nwntf:l cye. i Thirty ye:ll.rs ofI age might it smin so old if' you're I paper hin er, or imaybe a hutrleattsqe chorus lady. But in the fight galme they generally v\ear stai'e toeth and walks v, ithl a srut.th at t!at age. Bat has fought i I hnlin -hatt.Ihs ill that length of time I anl .arnted quite a little chtag.t. It's " al: t, away ill real estate and there's 1 '2-I;trd dash -- Ovsley, i:amwn, t ])h d, \Vatkins, Molchoir. 441-yard llash - Owsley, tiatlnerol , W\'i dnia n. , tn-yard run-t 'ameron, \Wi-itan, . Milet run--Taylor. iTvi-nile, run--Taylor. ligho hurdtles---lRtlnan. ott hurdles--IlDrvn, 1Ronan. t Iroad jutmp--()fV-ley, Vltishl'r. High jutinmp---\W'olfe. PI loh \alalt- Sh+ll , 1". Sih t puilt - )ornblaser, (t\'sit'y, Mliller. altlllla r IIthr'lI\ ---I lay. I)isrus h't -lay. BRITONS PROUD OF HEROIC DEAD ((,lti,,, n,, .,led I,', ]'sat On,). [ \Vilson Intl I-ttyv uh'fi,-, r E. E. Evans 5ir,, nti-irni,, 1 '5lptaiai I.. E. Ci. ()ates entl1 I.'i,'tt-'n it It. IP. ].ovwers 'ere "'he, i telll,.-rts and r.hip O\Vnobrs Of o'ardifi, It, wl \hi,.h ,,rt the Terra Novae ilt ai Ir the \lnt -rttic, are ar ralngil. 1tt tt.r,-t ;t st-itte to (Captaili t'et t. (t'~an~ ll lll ]+ :+'r;l"I 1 t. .:. R. Tvans of thi' it ,', N,, a - ,tl d frotm Christ 'hur'h. No \V- Z .ti:Ilt, tonlay to M rs. l'V; t, it ti w it 'f Petty Officer :,ll 'r 1\uns, \hi, di i w1 ith Captain "Th l'l ters of thi , Antarctic eCx I ,ditit, t ", I t Il t o i t\,r, i'-he lt ietl)est s.\rllI.tlle \with 1e ll , >~ler sad loss." I. rs I hus is blit s illt three chil dresi, ,-,1 7, 5. asl 1. T i u'I' " t(l . I thl Iritish Ant Sii 'lie ' p i \ l l ln \til i -.>iit a national tI, 1 f,"r .t ml , t. I- li, tside for the reIl:iti\'s of thl, d,":tul t \llorers. Am ong' I, \ I .lJ i n'-., n-lhn =i . Strike muere in flH jardin ,'.H iL . N> bits, , 1 rim N, v tr mind. T!.i :i lit tie it up in 111i1 110%(. S'llt i.l 1:K1I , A l. I, LDOUT! (AI\i.,Ih r si"'sp! KI. . l) your eye on Ith, l'iih Ihit "1ti",{1 1,. It has many ' turI II that >-i i itlt to read but hlitll N'U (na 1 I in no other J-. Sth~ i t s'rtir, ti!.> hatboy who lltlllped bdring thi ' ih,.; I0o lne to M is .s uhl. lslt :r, !; :i ' hlout. Elmer li ihland.er, i.- 't ,' tht, club, is with himi. It_ i hits n lil, n I g it'ir i lenI t with .. ,Jo e i;n" it'i must be com ,li'd ,ith or buti, aml mascot go ts'tvi\\-h i.' . I . Jo i ,i ii isnt wat i rl ,c; he wants a 11i',rm, an un .les.s hi . r,.ts it there'll he nothing doing at all. lie and Elmer larriedl their o'IInaILidh.L to President Murlh,mny tho other d:i,.. "Mul" is I',,\\ rldes tii act in thci ,witter, but he hIroimis-di to usei 1his ilnluence. The loss of Elmer and Joe would cripple no particular reason why Bat should engage in further boxing exhibitions. That's the way I:lissus Nelson dopes it out anyvway. "Bat Nelson is going to quit the ring," says she. "IHe has a few fights scheduled, and he really can't back out of them, but after that he's going to stop. I love him just as he is, with out more honors, although"-here de fiantly--"I think that he is i good enough fighter right now to give WVil lie Ritchie and awful beating." tlhoso signing the appeal is Lord Strathcona. The admiralty issued an official ex pression of its profound regret over the loss of the heroic officers tonight, saying: "The circumstances under which Captain Scott and his comrades lost their lives prove with what constancy and resolution they carried out the duty for wvlich they volunteered. The lnrds and commissioners of the ad miralty consider that their loss should be regarded as if they had been killed in action and their story long will he remiieibered with honor by the navy." Nothing has been decided as to what steps the government or the admiralty will take, but full confidence is felt that ample provision will be made. Thre lord mayor of London has asked the first lord of the admiralty, Win ston Sp'ncer Churchill, whether he will olpen a fund. Mr. Churchill's reply has not yet been given, hut the lord manyor says: "If it should he found necessary to l'pen a fund, the Ma nor houise will rise worthily to an occasion which affects us all." Wife Probably Knows. 1THoolulu, Feb. 11.-Mrs. Robert F. Scott, traveling toward New Zealand on the, steamnship Alrangi, to meet her husllmanl, prohbably knows tonight of his death, although the short range of the .A"rangi's wireless, which reaches only :100 miles, prevents receiving any word from that vessel. The wireless offices here have a stack of messages, sent here by cable for Mrs. Scott, but all efforts to get an ansllir from the Aorangi since nw\\s of ('aptnin Scott's ldeath was re cei\ved h:ve iton unavailing. This does noot nian, howeve\vr, that the vessel's wireless has not picked up sotme of theu lnii ssageo's sent out. ThI .lorangllli reaihes New Zealandl \'i;. Tahl'iti iand Salioa Fl'obruary 27, andl huarring chhnnel , cimmlltunlcation with somel Iiising linter, no news nmay lie received froml her befoore that time. th,. league. The club officials have) taken no action. Something ought to he dlom in it hurry, for we can't af ford to lose our pennant-winners. This c'olumnI raises its voice in protest. Joe dtesr\ V a 11 u11(ni, a regullr, made-to order unie, and he is right in holding out for it. Says the Oregonian: George \Vhceolor, ('oast umlire released by I Presidl.ait auml a feew wecks ago, has caught (on with the Union association. lit will compiilete the staff consisting of Fratry, \Wright and Wheeler. George used to be a star pitcher and all around mIan for the Los Angeles and San Flrancisco ball clubs. "Nothing to it," says President Mul roney. "Mr. Wheeler hasn't even made application for the job." HIGHt SCHOOL MEN BUSY. Coach McGough, now that the new gymnasium is open, is keeping his men busy every afternoon. He has two teams of basketball candidates on the floor every evening and has nearly 20 track men out daily. The basketball team is improving rapid ly. WVith a chance for daily practice the boys are developing better team play. They are going to be strong contenders at the state tournament next month. They have one more game to play at home. Anaconda comes here a week from Friday. The track men are working hard, too. The distance men are doing cross country work every day and the sprinters are working in the gym nasium. The coach gives the speedy men a little basketball every evening to improve their condition and will put them outside for short runs pretty soon. PEACEFUL SESSION OF 0G LEAGUE MAGNATES NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS HOLD SHORT AND QUIET MEETING. UMPIRES ARE SELECTED President Lynch Announces the Names of His Arbiters-"Hank" O'Day Will Be Given a Job if He Decides to Take It. New York, Feb. 11.-Harmony pro vailed at the opening session of the adjourned annual meeting of the Na tional League of BasIball clubs here today. The business transacted varied little, from the usual routine. After a. brief meeting of the board of directors, the National league own ers held a session of scarcely an hour's duration and deferred action on the playing schedule until tomorrow. The directors decided that hereafter when any National league club shall take anll umpire from President Lynch's staff, the club will be re quired to reimburse the league with whatever amloullt the directors may deem;i sufficient for the loss of the umpire's services. President Lynch announced his se lection of umpires for the coming sea son as follows: 11. W. Emslie, WV. J. Kleil, Charles Iigler, Clarence Owens. WVilliam Brennan, Al Onth, MT. WV. Eason, WV. J. Guthrie and \V. J. Byron. Guthrie and Byron were with the International league, last year. President Lynch said President Johnson had assured him the Ameri can league would not negotiate with 'Hank" O'Day if the National league reilquired his services. The former manager of the Cincinnati club ywas expected today, 'but President Lynch said he had not heard from O'Day, and if the latter consents he will be added to the list of umpires, making the tenth moan on this year's staff. GOING TO FLORIDA. Prlncetn, N. J., 1'be,. 11.--Professor Thomas J. Preston, who yesterday married M11rs O.rover ('leveland, will leave here with his bride tomorrow morning for Fhlorida, whert they will spend a honlleynoon of several v','ek$. There's Mony IN THE ESSEX-MODEL Chicken Business /INGVATOR OF QUASTPrr IF YOU USE ESSEX-MODEL Incubators and Brooders While hot air is the essential clement in the operation of these ma chines, there is none of it used in effccting their sale. Much space could Is taken in describing their merits in detail, but the thing the prospective buy(er wants to know is, "Will they do the work?" And hero's tlhe answer: WE GUARANTEE Essex-Model Incubators to hold more even temperature throughout the Egg Chamber than any other make. Essex-Model Incubators to be automatic in heating. Essex-Model Incubators to be automatic in ventilation. That a beginner can operate the Essex-Model Incubators. Essex-Model Incubators to require no added moisture or water. -AND WE GUARANTEE the Essex-Model to hatch more strong, healthy chicks in three tests than any other Incubator made when run under similar conditions. Essex-Model Incubators are in successful ilse on governnent and state experiment statiolns, on larger commercial poultry plants, and by leading fanciers and exhibitors all over the world. Sizes and Prices---Standard Models Capacity, 100 H n Eggs ..................... ....................................................$ 0. OO ('Capacity, 175 Hen Eggs .................................................... ....... 26. Capacity, 275 lien Eggs ............................................................ ......... 35.00 MODEL B MODEL C Capacity, 120 lien Eggs....$15.00 Capacity, 200 Hen Eggs, $21.00 New Homestead Model Capacity, 70 Hen Eggs.... 8.00. Essex-Model Brooders--Indoor Capacity, 80 Chicks ............ $12.00 Capacity. 160 Chicks........$18.00 Colony Brooders Model A, 100 Chicks ............ 14.50 Model 13, 100 Chicks ........0...17.00 M odel C, 150 Chicks ......................... ... $ ..... New Homestead Brooders Portable Hovers Capacity, 100 Chicks........ $6.75 Latest Improved ..................7.75 Poultry Accessories Granulated Bone, Beef Meal, Beef Scraps, Alfalfa Meal, Oyster Shell, Mica Grits, Midland Poultry Foods, International Poultry Foods and Remedies. Drinking Fountains, Food Hoppers and All Chicken Accessories. GROCERY DEPARTMENT. MIlSCO'L.1 MONT. ' OLD IROUBLE ALIVE IN SMOKY TOWN ONCE MORE QUESTION OF OWNERSHIP OF CLUB WILL BE FINALLY SET TLED TOMORROW. PRESIDENT MURPHY HERE Head of Butte Baseball Club Says That Dispute Over Handling of Team Will Ba Settled Soon, and That City Will Surely Have Nine. "T'e are going to have a tea.m in lutte this yeur. That is about all we know as yet." So 'aid Ed IMurphy, Iresident of the Butte baseball club yesterday morning. Mr. Burlphy was in the city on busin,'ss all day, but found time to talk baseball a little. Mr. Murphy seemed pleased with the general situation and predicted a pros perous season for the league. "Wfe are a little mixed on the man ager question up in Butte," he, said. "We don't know who will control the club, for the dispute between the BIutte baseball club, incorporated, and VW. J. WValslh hasn't been settled yet. There will certainly be baseball in Butte, though, and the team will be a good One. "WeV are to hold a meeting there Thursday night to settle the question and to get everything lined up for the opening of the season. The meeting will be held in the private offices of the Daly Bank and Trust company and the matter will be finally settled. Alter that It ought to be clear sail ing." PATTEN PLEADS GUILTY. New York, Feb. 11.-James A. rat itn, the cotton and grain speculator, pleaded guilty in the federal court to dlay to the sixth count in an indict ment charging him with restraint ( f trade. Judge Mayer fined Mr. Pat ten $4,000, which was paid immedi Special Sale of Sheet Music THIS WEEK Ten Cents Per Copy; two for 15 Cants. ORVIS MUSIC HOUSE