The Daily Missoulian. [volume], February 23, 1913, Morning, Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Ladies, Attention
No better present for your
husband, brother, son or for
"him" than an emblem of the
lodge with which he affiliates.
Our line is the strongest to be
found in the city and embraces:
Masonic
Odd Fellows
Knights of Columbus
Eagles
Elks
Knights of Pythias
Woodmen of the World
Eastern Star
Pythian Sisters
Maccabees
Daughters of Rebecca
Modern Woodmen
THE BIG JEWELRY STORE
cooooooo oooo
"Economy
Is near to the k,;rstne of char
acter and suctess."
Open a sav\ings acount and
build toward suclcss.
3 PER CENT INTEREST
ON SAVINGS
The First National
Bank
Missoula, Montana
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
$400,000.
THOMPSON'S CLIMATIZED
S. C. White Leghorns
DAY-OLD CHICKS.
Soon ready for delivcry; 100 for
$15.0o).
EGGS FOR HATCHING.
Settings of 13 eggs at L1.50 and
$2.00; 100 eggs for *8.00.
Tylar B. Thompson
MISSOULA. MONT.
Orton Bros.
118 EAST CEDAR STREET
State Agents
Steinway & Sons
Chickering & Sons
Vose & Sons, Kimball
and several other
high-grade pianos
J. W. LISTER
Stationery, Blank Books
and Office Supplies.
114 East Main Street.
Rowland, the Jeweler
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry
Special Attention Given to
FINE WATCH REPAIRING
114 East Main Street
F. A. Mix & Sons
GROCERS
Wood, Hay, Grain and
Provisions
Take Your Prescription to
Smith's Drug Stores
Agents for Eastman Kodak.
Koken's Barber Supplies
CARNATIONS
THE BEST IN THE WORLD
Missoula Nursery Co.
HENLEY, EIGEMAN & CO.
GROCERS
115 Higgins Avenue
Bell Phone 87; Ind. Phone 474
The Best of Everything in the Market.
INSURANCE
Fire, Life and Accident Insurance
and Real Estate.
National Sua ety Company.
DAN H. ROSS
e e t1 aima
Abelt T
(, I \\telteome Sunday lmotrning-it's
the best one of the week; and the
reason for 11my senti
SUNDAY nient, you don't have
MORNING for to seek; It is not
that Sunday morning
brings me extra ]lhours for sleepr
though I butrrhw in nmy "iil1w with ait
sri lirt t tl it's ltudt ild deetp; it is not
that Sundaly lorni ing brings the
'hiirch-hull's solem11111 c ll---thoughi that
is oar good reason why Sunda 's best
of ill; it is not that Sunllday mlorning
ltrilgs ai resp.ite fron Il worki--for,
tlkie M the ltonday aiter, I iimust lia
botr like a Turkl; it is not that Sundiay
mornin g ll ings i: dIy of hllpy rest
tlhouigh I like to see milly neighborlt . ill
rrgated ill StlNl;a Ibest; it is not that
S-unlay morning cleans the kidl will
aill stay la t e t --lor, thoutgh they liave no
sci, Ihll a t l t d y, theey ire i ll cllth in
c'lled tl roamil; liet any of those
reiess aliiies at all to tne- for I
taiti to work on tSitl:day, I'im is busy
a:; llc: biit theret is one cogelt
,es oln ;11d it fills Ihe hill comiilete
!hi, dathn of Sulndty imlorning moIst
-.rtdiilty I gre'et; for I hail fromn
:;ssu;e:ltilst-Its alul yoel all kniow what
that mans -our Sunday-inorning
briatkfa;st is 1lruwn I-tiad and bakedt
The hlimie sky, the bright sitmhini e anitd
tihe liiliillll c'iks on (I1ti Higgins \'venue
bridge all ht-ra led the
OPTIMUM apprhach of springand
SIGNUM drew hibernating clti
zens out into the h;igh
vay}s yestierdal. They \vwere visible
cviden-lce of w'inter's ntld, 1,it they
htld only second placel ill the hlar
binger departnlmnt. In front of the
itiility otilrthoulse. next the street car
racks, is a hatilh of earth Is dry aind
a; diusty ais suilllrner's hIst. There a
gting o(f youllgsters, white alut blac'k,
topened tl- ntrluarbles selasion yesterday.
A giunie of marbles is a sheriff's sign
ii \\ inter's ltonr. Spring is truly here.
T'he opening game wits a retl one,
itu. It wsn t iany splring training af
fair. T'here wais dust tinugh for real
"Rixes" antl plenty of space for
roundtu rs." The l'ties ciiniiittee of
i:Mrbles, a 'tmyste'rious rllganllizati t
whose existence ti annlot he ptroven, but
t hieh is Iposs'ssid tof suell aulthoirity
that its edicts are aecepted wtithout
pI'test, sc.-iiis to hiave illade sii01i
c-l;tntges ill tihei (-toie this springi . .A
ptyet r t an i ill "chlua gin's" hl-n liois
InlV" is in datinger andit Ilay thereuplion
sibstitittte in insignific-lnit lottery
for the larger marble W\Vhen his turn
c-ehe"s. thouiugl, he imust replent thr- call
' ;I1 ipponet'lll "-1en' (,hangin's" will
force him to shoolt \with the p]ott(ery.
'i he gwIIe itself is just :as it :alway;
\\iis, n tl vithst;ulldingt . The ring is the
s;llll uIII d llllllr les ha tve Iti t le klt)tck( d
it ,r niit if the rini g before' they are
von. 1iut the ilnmporlant thing is the
f:c-t that the season is opeln. Mr.
tcroulldhigi hausn't a thing toI say 'iltit
spring any3, Illure.
at utoulni,|,i l s.. I1'
ROLLER c;an fake a little s.til
COASTER n1 t onrnd th.n over the
inl oL r the tlillleu lyc of htilZ-W RT-ilr( o s to
Itk down, tiut raitl lito liu s le pretty
t itit' I f yoIi Ii ]ielnng in t ihe plit er
'H is iud ValIt ia hti c' it ll lrd it
tiler tihost \\I l hll in gasoline iarti
yIIour op l,,rtllity is Iher. i t:and oili
thl Iligint s i avtilne ii idge fIorI littleh
\hili this fl' lrnoon. lit l 1:t' n1' i 1110
i'll 11 l l t II t i iCtot, , hl ;iv ll't any
Illlli1"t ,1;' 1 ir Ill ilntI' gIllt fol r In 111.1 ;)
intlli ph to Ib'uy i calr. 'Th . r-ckirIst
nllltllll ill rolads h Itve nio h ing ni t l h"
hiOýW rid I tthtu-, days Iitd h sight orit
who, ,Zing ;tatomi 'hilt's ilnl'ingilt t1e
hllilI l+rnels is a thing to bring jio intol
thlt' h5 'ti i f Iit iii t l ll '.liess. If y l
1, asa i\ 'ioiI ,.sf thos, ingll lilt I
chiilloes Iith tI Il s.e 'l'n i it tp1'r \ lt-.
i;ll l - inlt the \I ' \ ii it.s" it r il 'hf l
I lli ! i tii. - :i,"' l 1 till ll t I111im a i1 Iei' tvhItI
liiti itl lrg its ll I l lint illllt-t 5t
toing ort th its ttig i 's tIlke. itttinn s
antd Iir hch s and rolls ;tilt] sick (niti
tlr lto s tl - Ilti, tlt of tihe jo'y-ridtt r.
I assetrilnd. lne f tare v su. The s-cn
sidl raton foil thel gride ' Me. Shoe-li
-finally land which to Vlid ch the show.
anry it lita. It illto oa tub of iter.
Slwaking of owls - as \vc wo'O Icl - -
l:atlrllly l'riings rial k shio lilak "r to
niind. If it doesn't it
WISE ought to. Frilk :hoet
OWL maker is thi, protud
possc'ssotr of ;t great
.\1 rlt'hir tll hornd'l owl, which illit:=hits
t'e ha:vinl nt of the S.ihor .,lr gar
a1e" ;old kcep'lts it fri e t'loi rats inll
Thdi **. ' ,\vI is cillita a trinnark b;lt e
a F.r ll or' f illrtlhs he live'd hap
l''l in his; r n l)l , ilnilcrgr ltuld hlnlie.
for it was foo, there aln dairk, und
mlict t|nd rats were s Idhlnliful that
, vro iendr ioltlll easily he ohtoinl d.
Itut ,,\w's ar not lit" h held to menialtl
t:,sks. Their vwisdort.ll o iprolfind as
to he pro', rhinil fits theni fot" monr'
seriouslls n ,e latioi than the sln llng tor
o" I- theits. So it was with this owl.
It lltn ed for. at llmor s trviceahll
earcer illd used to spoli hours at a
tile \0i1h its e)ye to it knothole in theI
huIslIlent C'iling, Watilling the 1111tl ill
tit gar gll' a1s they \W'nt IhmI lt theni"
% iurk. Night before last ih,' owl rs
ctped from the cellar and after the
itin liai l gone hIlne flew into thit gar
ago. The mlan who camei d<ni' ill the
morning to open shop swears 1thnt the
hird ha! all ; 1" tt int tchinery running
and was on its hack under an auto
mobile, \work ing on the engine or
v'hatever it is that forces motorists -
under their cars. \t any ratt the' owl
had flown against the switch that
controls' the machinery in t\ ne garage
and had started e'erything. All at
tempts to capture the bird wre un
successful until the entire force had
assenmbled. One of the pursuers-con
sideration for time- pride of Mr. Shoe
maker keeps us from telling his name
-finally landed' tfle bird on the fly
and dove with it into a tub of water.
Rubber
[, Goods
LrHomeUse
Nothing is more worthless than
rubber which rots. We sell rub
ber goods of guaranteed quality
only. Hot water bottles, syr
inges, atomizers, nipples, rubber
sponges and rubber brushes.
We recommend Vinol a real cod
liver and iron tonic without oil.
Vinol is for weak women, feeble
old people and delicate children.
Try it on our guarantee. "Does
you good or costs you nothing."
Missoula Drug Co.
Wholesale and Retail
Look for this
Sign In our Window -
Owls, as we started to say, naturally
bring to mintil l rank Shoemaker.
C(. 11. Pultney, mIaniager of the dry
goods deptta rtnlenlt of the Missoula
Mercantile company.
FINE was hack at his desk
TRIP iesterday after a trip
if sevenrl weeks through
the east, lupon his seini-annual pur
alinalllng ;inamilpaign. r. Putney- was
enthmsiahsli' over (Ibus ine'ss conditions
and over the stock which he had pur
chased for his splring business. "I
found general conditions much better
than I had expected," said Mr. Putney
yesterday morning. "There is a feel
ing of oltimisln all through the dry
goods trade; this pervades the entire
market. The a tlnmosphere is better
than it has heen in several seasons as
far as I could observe. I ran into
some spec(iailly fine market opportuni
ties of which I tooik advantage, and I
was blte, to do well in staple licnes. VWe
will have some unusull ty attractive
slring ifeatlures this year. I aim :Lnx
ious o o hve tihe MJissollla people see
the( fine things we have. Our Easter
displaty will he, I think, the most
pleasing we have iever made. I am
glad to get back, of course. I was
anxious to get honce in time for our
white sale, which oegins Monday. I
am del!ightedl with the preparations
w\hitih have Iben naltde and with the
iprspl,'ets fir giiod business."
HAD NO TIME,
Says Ainderlrson, to advertise last Sun
day. I was too busy mraking up floral
embhlems; soy ral funelrals of persons
having many friends took place last
Sunday. I Nish to stalt' that that's
where I shine. It's my hobby. I love
flowers allnd I loive tol arrange them,
and don't you1 know I get paid for
themn? Bhesides, p.eople call me up and
thaltk Ime for the way 1 carry out
thetir orders. 'That at lknowledgelnent
pleas 's IIe. My prices are within
roach of all. 'T'hen, too, I invite com
pirison, comlptition, etc. \Vhat a
grallU(d custom the AImelrican people
have in showling their' sympathy to
the sad arld lonely one left behind.
Floral offrngl'i , silent Ilmessages of
love, from heart to heart, from soul
to soul. yes, 1 wish to encourago the
gifts of If'l.wers at all Icalsions.
I have a big bed of tender, crisp
lettuce( readly fr Imarkcet; 6 big, curly
I(,eavs for f0e'. A big Iness for a big
i11:an, 11 IIlattr how' fine he chews it.
Th1'le one dollar bargain h ouqlets of
mixed flowers are becomIllling mnore and
miore popular. Try one. My clinch
ing reason for uIrgillng yolur pIatronage
is that I hlave no uptlOwn store anid ino
ig ,expense. You gt the b Lenef'it. Fort
or Maly cars right to the door. lell
phoine(, 760); Ind., 2720;. ANDIEISfI.N.
THE WEATHER
M inl m urmn .. . . ........ 6
At 6 A. M.
'hertn'inetr i ..... 10
ar(neter . . ..... . ...... 26.02
At 6 P. M.
Thertlm I(ter ......... 22
Harl ml eter . . ......... 26.i
Northw, st. winid.
1'rat fifteen-ceclnt smloke, five cents.
--Adv.
In Honor of
February 22
\Walshinlgton ('rackers. box ........25
\\:Ia:hingtlo( (Creaml (eoins, Iox..10(
\\'Washingt I Chlc'olato Dainties,
box ........ ................... .........141)
\Washingtqon Fried I )ysters, lb., 25¢
CHERRIES
MaraIsellino (Cherries, 50c and 3O't
itted ('lherris, ('an. ................. 3 0S
White c'herries, can, 35c and...25(!
lave a cherry pio for dinner, and
rat Washington ('racker Company's
biscuits and sweet goods with the
coffee. Why not George Wash
ington's Instantaneous Coffee?
51 ýHda uAra
BRICGE PAVEMNT;
IS NO GOOD
COMMISSIONER P'RICE EXPECTS
TO SEE 'NEW ROADWAY
LAID THIS YEAR.
The pavement on the roadway of
the Higgins avenue bridge will prob
ably have to Ibe torn up and relaid
during the coming summer. Street
Commissioner Price came to this con
clusion after an inspection of the
"buckled" pavement yesterday. There
seems to be no escape from the an
nual spring fight against upheavals in
the pavement so long as the present
wood blocks are kept in the street.
The cost to the city each spring ap
proximates $500 and it will be cheap
er for the city to put in a new pave
ment and end all trouble forever.
The ,blocks in the present pavement
were not sufficiently creosoted and
absorb water whenever there is a
thaw or a rain. Freezing weather
after a soaking causes the blocks to
expand and "buckle." This difficulty
has been encountered every year and
it has cost the city a good deal of
money to stamp the blocks back into
position. Each recurrence of the
trouble seems to be worse than the
last one-certainly the upheaval with
which Mr. Price*is now contending is
the worst that has ever occurred.
There are hummocks in the roadway
every five or six feet and even the
pavement between the car tracks has
buckled and cracked. "I don't .believe
that the pavement touches the bridge
anywhere," said Mr. Price yesterday.
"Pvery square inch of it is raised
above the concrete flooring."
One cause of the trouble is in the
concrete guards on either side of the
street car track. The wooden curbs
at the edge of the roadway don't give
much trouble, but water seeping under
the concrete curbs beside the track
gets under the pavement and boosts
the pavement into the air.
For the present Mr. Price will go no
farther than to cut the pavement
down to fit the bridge. In the sum
mer a 'pavement of thoroughly creo
soted blocks that will not absorb
water will probably be put in on the
bridge.
'C. A. WELLINGTON BURIED.
Many relatives and friends assem
bled at the Marsh chapel yesterday
afternoon to pay the last tribute to t'.
A. VWellington whose funeral was con
ducted at 2 o'clock by Rev. J. W. Ben
net. Among the many beautiful flor
al offerings was a large wreath sent
by the Ladies' Aid society of Dixon
and an emblem in the form of a
broken wheel sent by a number of
friends. Those who served as pall
hearers were MessaRs. Dan Courtney,
W. G. Ilablngton, Jbhn 'Moody, W. S.
Fuller, Jack Wbtt(!rs, and George
I)uncan. Interment was in Missoula
ccometery.
FOR CIVIL SERVICE.
The l'nited States Civil Service
commission annouln.es that an exam
ination will be he'd in this city March
15, 1913, for the position of steno
grapher and typewriter.
'Male vacancies exist in the Puget
Sound Navy Yard, at $2.80 per diem,
UInited States land office and Indian
service at $900 per annum.
Persons who desire to compete
should at once apply to the secretary,
1Eleventh ('lvll Service district, Se
attle, WVashington, for application
blank and further information.
BIBLE CLASS POSTPONED.
'I'lhre xwill be no meeting of thei
TIiblle class at the Young VWnnon's
('hristian association next Monday
evening. Rev. It. :S. Gatley will meet
the class at the regular hour and pllace
on the secondlt Monday evening in
March.
Mrs. (. F. lileynolds. Lesons in ex
pres.ive. reading. 1122 Higgins ave.
Adv.
MISS LOUISE MAC! PHERSON,
BUTTE'S DISTINGUISHED YOUNG ARTIST
Will Appear as Soloist, at the Elks' Hall, February 27, 1913
-The Important Musical Event of the Season.
Miss Louise MacPherson, the distin
guished young pianist, whom Butte
Justly claimlns as its own, commenced
the study of music at the age of 6,
I and five mlonths afterward made her
first appearance at a charity concert.
She played her first concerto (Mo
zart's in A major), with string ac
companiment, at the age of 8, and one
year later won it special piano schol
arship given by l)r. Edward Fisher,
director of the Toronto Conservatory
of Music, the second largest music
school in America, in connection with
over 100 musical students all in their
teens, while she was but nine years
of age.
Like Joscf Hoffman and other musi
cal geniuses, Miss MacPherson pos
sesses "absolute pitch," and the fur
ther gift of "transposition" also early
asserted itself. Her playing is de
scribed as combining ':the solidity of
the German, the elegance of the
French, and the brilliance of the
American schools of musical art." She
is an exponent of what might be
termed "Del Canto" in piano playing,
o,r in other words a tonal distinction
tha't mystifies and astobibhes the lis'
tener.
A pupil of her mother, ,Mrne Elsa
MacPherson, up until three.years ago
when she came under tthe tbtteldge of
1Vassali Safonotf, the fiaiQFl0-couduc
WAIST SALE
A Big Special Purchase of Five Hun
dred Lingerie Waists Bought at Im
mense Savings---Amazing Values.
Waists of beautiful white French voile, marquisette, nainsock, crepe and dainty
waistings. They are trimmed in a most artistic way, with Val. lace, Irish crochet
and fine tucks. Some have the Dutch neck; others the high collars, with as
sorted length sleeves. SEE THE BIG WINDOW DISPLAY.
Positively Worth $2.50
Sale Starts Sale Starts
MONDAY MONDAY
If you are in want of further evidence of this
important value'at $1.19, we refer you to the big
window display which you may see today.
THE LEADER
DAVIS AND WATKINS
ARE WINNERS
NEWCOMERS TO UNIVERSITY
WIN TRYOUT FOR WASHING
TON STATE DEBATE.
Gordon Watkins and Horace Davis
will represent the university in the
coming debate with Washington State
college. These two men were chosen
at a try-out in assembly hall last
night. Mr. Boddy and Alva Baird
also took part in the try-out. It hap
pened that two of the competitors last
night suPlprted the affirmative of the
question and two the negative. In
view of this fact the subject was de
bated pro and con under the rules us
ually governing debates. 1Watkins
and Boddy took the affirmative and
Davis and Baird opposed the question.
.The question on which the men
spoke and which will be debated when
Montana meets Washington state is,
"Resolve.d, That a Minimum Wage
Scale to be Operative in Workshops,
Factories and Department Stores
Should Be Provided for by Law, Con-.
stitutionality Granted." Montana
will take the affirmative.
This is the question on which an
other Montana team will debate a trio
of speakers fro mthe state agricul
tural college next month. In this
other debate .Montana ,will take the
negative. The debate coach had
planned to have both Montana teams
take the negative in order that they
might work with each other. Delays
over which the coach and the Kalmin
seem greatly excited, but which
haven't stirred the. student body to
any noticeable extent prevented Mon
tana from securing a choice of sides
so that co-operation between the
teams will hardly be possible.
The try-out last night was attend
ed by a large crowd and was unusu
ally interesting. All of the speakers
tfir and former director of the Im
ierial Conservatorium of Music, Mos
cow. About two years ago Mr. Safo
noff's orchestra engagements which
take him all over Europe began to
nmultply- to such an extent, and not.
wishing to leave Berlin, Miss Mac
Pherson enrolled as a pupil of Paul
(ioldschmidt, and to this wonderful
piano virtuoso she owes much of her
extraordinary artistic growth and
musical greatness; however, local
music lovers will always insist that
she was an artist before her departure
fur foreign shores.
Miss MacPherson, in her youth, is
blessed with a most charming person
ality and marvelous vitality. Her
pleasing manner and easy grace in
her performances both charm her au
diences and win her countless friends
and admirers.
Miss MacPherson is destined to be
come a famous musician. Miss Mac
Pherson will tour the states of Mon
tana and Idaho, giving concerts In
every city of importance, and she will
use the Kimball concert grand piano
in all of .her performances.
Miss Macpherson will play in con
cert in Missoula at the Elks' hall,
Thursday, Feb. 27, 1913.
A-sisting artist. Mrs. T. A. Price of
Missoula. %
Tickets on sale at Orton Bros.' mu
sic. store, 118 East Cedar street.--Adv.
SPECIALISTS IN
Picture Framing
400 Different Mouldings Latest Patterns
Lowest Prices
Simons Paint and Paper House
- Carving a Steak
from Union market insures a sure
and easy victory of hunger and a
most satisfying and luscious meal.
All our meats are the best and fin
est that can be selected, are guar
anteed to be absolutely fresh and
tender, and are sure to please the
- most exacting taste.
S Union Market
130-132 Higgins Avenue.
COPVROT-r Bell Phone 117 Ind Phone 431
·····~·|
handled the subject thoroughly and
spoke with ease. Mr. Boddy, who
did not 'begin to work upon the sub
ject until very recently, made a very
creditable showing.
Both members of the team that will
represent Montana In the 1Washington
debate, are newcomers to the univer
sity. Horace Davis represented the
state agricultural college in the de
hate against the university last year.
He and his teammate easily bested
the university speakers and there was
no little jubilation on the campus
when Davis came here. WVatkins is
also a new man and a debater of ex
perience. He has twice been a mem
ber of the Fargo college debate teams,
and, as he is studying for the minis
try, has specialized in public speak
ing.
The debate will be held here on
April 4. Last year a university team
defeated the debaters of Washington
state and the ,westerners are coming
here primed for victory.
The judges last night ,were David
Lever, Professor Kirkwood and Pro
fessor Whitlock.
GANTT TO HELENA.
E. D. Gantt, manager of the imple
ment department of the Missoula Mer
cantile company left yesterday for
Helena where he will attend a meet
ing of eastern manufacturers of agrl
cultural implements. The meeting
will discuss matters of general inter
est to the implement trade, the prin
cipal scheduled topic being "Engines,
Tillage and Wagons."
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
Merry Twelve' at Whist.
Mrs. Raymond Cyr entertained tlie
Merry Twelve club at her home, 919
Fifth street, Friday afternoon. Those
present were Mesdames Gilman, Simp
son, Holmes, Taylor, Leanard, Rosses
burg, Horeby, Cyr and Mrs. Mayott of
Deer Lodge. Twelve hands of whist
were played, the prizes being awarded
to Mrs. Holmes, Rossenburg and
Simpson, after which a very dainty
lunch was served.
Gillman-Clairmont.
Miss Alice Gillman and Edward
'lairmont, both of Ronan, were mar
ried at noon yesterday by Rev. J. W.
Bennett at the parsonage of the Meth
odist church. Miss Normandeau of
Ronan and Irv!n Kohn of Missoula
attended the bride and groom. There
wi...elaabort . . breakfast
'erved to the bridt p y at the e il
wee-hotel and la. 4 Pa - - and Mrs.
Clairmont left for. the west.
Horses Bought and Sold
We can fill your wants from one
horse to a carload.
Dwyer Brothers
Livery, Feed, Sale and Breaking Stables
Cor. Clay and Second Streets
Both Phones 655
FEED GRINDING
We do all kinds of feed grinding.
Full line of chops on hand.
Clover hay, 85c per cwt.
Timothy hay, 75o per cwt.
MISSOULA WOOD AND FEED
YARD
Both Phones 458. 125 W. Pine.
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY
TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT
The regular meeting of the Phil
harmonic society will be held Monday
evening in the Missoula club rooms.
All members are earnestly requested
to be present as matters of ilmportance
are to be discussed.
DR. THOMAS DEAD.
The sad news was received in Mis
soula yesterday of the death of Dr.
Frank H. Thomas at his home in ISand
Coulee. ,Mrs. Thomas has many
friends in Missoula, made when she
was Miss Edith Blessing and visited
her aunts, Mfrs. Barbara Higgins and
Mrs. Frank' Woody in this city. The
funeral of Dr. Thomas was to be held
at White Sulphur Springs, yesterday
afternoon.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends and
neighbors for their kindness And as
sistance during-the illness and death
of our beloved mother and grand
mother, Mrs. L. W. Burge.
MRSS. A. F. BAILEY AND CHIL
DREN.
MRS. O. L. MERRICK. -Adv.
NOTICE, MOOSE APPLICANTS.
Any persons who made application
to join the L. O. O. M. lodge during
open charter will please call at Dr.
Smith's offi"e in the Higgins block be
fore March 1. All applications will be
void after that date.
N. C. DUFFY, Organizer.
-AdV.