The Daily Missoulian. [volume], March 25, 1913, Morning, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
iOUSTON AND REELY
ARE NOMINATED
PRESENT COUNCIL MAN OUT
STEPS OTHERS IN PRIMARY
RACE FOR CITY ELECTION.
THE FIGURES.
Precinct. Houston. Reely. Gove.
1 ......... 54 36 7
2 .......... 108 46 16
3 .......... 77 57 7
4 . .. 51 89 19
5 ...... 54 112 12
6 ...... 154 40 8
7 ......... 176 61 18
8 25 39 7
Total ..... 699 480 94
Houston's majority-125.
Houston's plurality over Reely, 219:
over Gove, 605.
Total registration . . . 2.650
Total vote . . . 1,291
There never has eoon a mre 0i0Ii t
or orderly dcay at the polls in Mis
soula than yesterday. wlhin W\iliiam '
H. Htouseton and J. W. lleely were t, -
lected fromi the three primary no'nI
nees--'. E. (love e.ing the third man
--as candidates for city (.,lc 'il:lll Io
he elected April 7. The fig.res alio e
tell the s* ry of the primarlcai s. Mr.
Htouston ted the, race by a ,nod ma
jority and his plurality ,ver M1r.
Reely seems significant. Ri H. (Give
failed to show yest'erdaly.
MIissoula voters went to the poll.
for the first time yesterday iunder tilhe
protection of the corrupt practicer act.
The effect was strikingly apparelnt in
every precinct and about the city.
"Heelers" were conspicuouls hb their
absence. There were no "steering
committees" at any of the voting
places and many gave lpenl e.xpres
sion to the relief they had experi
enced in not being forced to run the
gauntlet beforoe hcing able to secure
their ballot and go tn o the privacy of
a booth. There was only e one thline
that marred the complete freedom of
the voter yestcrday and that was the
presence of ipetitions at several of tlhe
polling places , n the norith sile of the
river, petitions tprepared by those nIp
posed to the countyl co llllcmissicTonelrs
purchasing the soutllh side fair
grounds and aiming to briing the ucles
tion before the people at a. splci:dl
election. The attention of the v,!,.=-:
was called to these petitions rmul a
number of signatulres \were rec(eil ei.
Light Vote.
The vote yesterdaY' was very light.
It represents tIsc than 750 per cent of
the voting sttength of MIissoula ias
recorded in the registration blnks.
Urndoubtlely thei disa croi nhtl nues of
the weather had much to d,, iith this
fact.
The following tables give the count
of the votes, t:ce total vote cast and
the total registration in aiih precinct.
Be.cause of the fact that seveiral viotes
were thrown out in narll y 11- iiver- pr l
cinct on account of sllm irregularlity,
the total vote cl.t doeiq iot corres
pond exactly with the total vate
counted.
First Precinct.
Houston ..........
Reely ...........
G(ove ...............
Registration
Total vote: . y,
Second Precinct.
H ouston ......... .. ...
Reels .. .... .I
Gtive . ';
Registrati on ...r .......
Total utce .. 171
Third Precinct.
IHoiistoiin
Reely .,
(ove..
Registratiin ;
Total vote......
Fourth Precinct.
l oulst~n .. . I
iirtt' ..... ......
CGove .
RTegistrat i,'n .
Total v(,tt,.
Fifth Precinct.
HIouston .
Reely ......... I
G ove ...........
Registra ion
Total vote. . ...... 1,
Sixth Precinct.
ilHouston t
Roteo k - 4
Gove .. .. . .
Registrati, .
Total l ot.
Seventh Prec;nct.
Houst !t
fleel t
Reog-ist rI .... ii
Total vote
Eighth Precinct.
Reely . . ..
Rlegistrat i, t T
Total v. it.
Competent Officials.
The btusin s:i at t e 1 i e
handled a it ,. , , I the j l
Yesterday. Ti - iti th . r n, .,u'r
w as a big iI:nt p \t -',,,'ii c,"' 1];,I ,,
the judges who 1.11 officit c a
other electi.,: i, this city. '1"h i
alas no cinfutiion at ih-.,
quickly inadei Th,. titi 1' fr, ii iri
ctinct No. 3, roach,-d Tl'i Missuili
office in just nine ltinutts alftir the
polls closed.
Don't Put Off
seeking relief from the illnesses
caused by defective action of the or
gans of digestion. Most serious sick
nesses get their start in troubles of
the stomach, liver, bowels-troubles
quickly, safely, surely relieved by
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
e.ild .yrwbume. in bus.., iOe.. 35*,
BIG MEETING VELD
IN MISSOULA
MAI "' NANCE OF WAY MEN
GATHER IN GARDEN CITY AND
ORGANIZE BROTHERHOOD.
Orarnnizer A'. A. Bernvall of the In
terntii"nal Iirotherhotd of U alintetn
ene of 11., 0 .p X n Y sterday 'losed
a t, lecting in .1isotla tt hich wvas the
Mtil. tsf 'tl thalt hie his had ft'r ii
long tie, The oljet of this railroad
brotth rh,,,d is to organizo' all of the
no i that work for nilr'' s mt"'t ;intlttn
ing th , riht-of-wyt . 'Th r i
omtltfposed'l 'f the s .'ctic 'on I +'l.
bridge re w foreino n, wat.ritn .' ,t att ll
oth, t'rs who ha' ti, e right- '-1 . , tf
rulihrmuls undei r t ewir dir ,-t sU,,'r',i
'hi . .s'orde.r i< =i",+la+r i, the lbr',her
,f that Ct lari l t, II to w itl
tlmrn whto have ot ,le ~,rciniz it to
anty ex.tnt. Tit t, ord, i tt a
hrgV-er ti .n (-ii rn,-l, to ;itli :;u" . dr`
gr'o, with Itthe tn lt ll Illt o! tie
1"1it'd Slat.-. T' 'f' i:l f
brt,therh,b,>l1 ,rn n,,, %- ,' anizing 1th
the ri tt N ,t r l: tr .,i'r ,,tl , n i1t .
'I it , it 1u-Il '- a w l c' n,,d ! the - Ill. i ('r
ulard t ottot ett= nit i tye Itt rnare s.r tid
thc, ,di.hrtleeo, ,t.f th e o ri., ler tis i
Tois intof i , .' s t nl tnit r ig it -
ti n ll of Ait" n I . , " t . i 1, t
,f wVI.. In thits t v tte th brot he, rho dl
totks n i e t it itt t' i tt, t.s tft t of tith,.
tr ' ri e i ertit tt o .r e l it in t of
\wlh i ' r the r : i ,s i n in i x st,'n, ;
o n11 Il " ( ' +n n. . th n 1 w, il ' s i /c 1 9.N , t h e
o'firttit of itst iri hiittO . Xp +ras d
thr s't- y.f' n.',s lit-: it, w ittth II ' ,tnte
troughtt ahnt itt tihr .un tthe oil' , r and
do not desire t~ return to the ohl elan
lard of men eplllo.ed to care for the
tracks, brideec, etc. The order also
ai-ns to improve the working condi
tions of .he men.
Mfr. Boernwall statetl that he had
more success in Miss)ula than he. hod
hopedt fr. All th,+ m,+nhI'. in al(,
tn 'e ,, re enthusiasti, ll Il('
brotii'ho onl~ r, cr i\+d n o"" ] sh.t ;is
a res!+lt of th' m ntrli'
Twenty-fivo men frvin 1th81i, 1V1nslh
ington. North and .+,1ih I) t il
7lv - nil nia weore in ;thit li tnsle h r'r,. The
mee.ting wttas hold in the, 1.nikhtts of
IPythias till. 'T'h' iii. m 's ~f thuse
t.,nt, (' \\lt.; ir alliz.r \V. .IA. 1 "rnll;,l'll,
~antth,, \ h : NT. I). IH:amlrrv, M1r-ý
\\. I, li' ttr, 11, Itii r,. N . \ ; . A.
IH. l', it ti-It 1. ot irll
Im, int. : \V.l ) l l ])q. ,J 1,i . .II I ý° tr .
l(1 nt.; lrai nk W ilson, ,John ilr it.
'illill lt . I1 i'ti .; ',.il it(ll ;llll
ii'. I it\ll , i r i , ti !!, , ; T . .1..
If lndlin n. Thr a, F r.(,is. .M , if.: I', Jt.
\ Iishl r., M :nu iw, \1 it : A. i1. iit'
'in ', ll i l t I ', ,tl ,til i ; (ti i r L JI ' s' .
31ub\lh n l Wa h.. N, - .\ns l moirll. St l
liri,!', A.T, : ," I('. I'. I.1 rq, ,.t. Mi. rie ,I
li,,t,, , ii QI t .lt i t. ,lhn, a',II sh.;
Lte Leling MI, With Walker Whitte-s
.li, lilt i :. ttt stint',. IV. llr 1 i it i lii.,
i'li.h'. iG, will Ir i l t li i ili, t \ilililirt,
l (xt 1 ti '] t i :r~t ! it KIIN It, \Vthiit ,;
1.ri. E. T il l Il , al . I'.i lls., \ ,i lh.
"GRAUSTARK"
NOMINATION MEETING.r tch
*i' v il i. l i q]i' r ti LIt', itI' tlil i eiV ii
]il ] t, lil '€I l rli, : | npl 1 ,)NI-" ill li i
fl-Ii I inting Bir thlt, Irltlis fr t(W
,ii'trusli ti slit,; II, lIlit h r N s, . lld
I l ' L ,uiulg th, it, rs t th" " lurinc'ipill
LAWRENCE EVA'RT.
Late Lerling Man With Walker White
side. Now Appearing in "Graustark."
Ntih are in.rtotus re jllit li to It l
ltIrnis thttr 1n Thursday, 1arch
.11 i:; c(nscrin.ati 'l y estimiatr" that
1, 111] 11 1,0110,(0t0 ) people have read
th, Ibik, :tini as there is rIll edition
,n ihl l, tarf l Thuly :t Ilins fer 5(l
,,,n).. it will pribably c('ntinuc to )(
n4.il fr solme time to co00n. ,tudgin,
},y ilh. inlinn llF() PEI' (s tWho turns i ,
tuit to ;,ee this play 11. 1 n irsntd
i,1 Now uorl:, (']hita.'. and l h'Ibladtil
tlhia, the mtajority' (If th(,., whih read
traycd in dramlatizd firm.
NOMINATION MEETING.
At th~ C'entrIil school umilding ti,
night, at 8 o'clock, th( re., ' will hIe a
mass moeting for the purpose of
nominating t-o candidates for school
trustee of school district No. 1. All
who are interested are invited to be
riresent
IMPROVED IRRIGATED
Farm Loans
THREE, FIVE, TEN YEARS
With Privileges
GEO. F. BROOKS
Real Estate i d Loans
First National Bank Building
ANNUAL STATEMENT
FOR Y. W. C. A.
FACTS AND FIGURES FOR "ASSO
CIATION DAY" ARE ISSUED
BY DIRECTORS.
The annual statemenlt of the Young
t\'n on~ S C'hristian association was
given out yesterday, showing in fig
ures the splendid work done by this
organization in Missoula. during the
]:Ist 10 monlths. In canjunction with
thle report of what his already been
dOne, the directors anoiunce their hope
for en lllirglomnt of the service of the
issociatin by engaging a physical di
rector and re(.retion secretary and
rI'ollding a slllulmerr canmp.
It is the policy of the association to
approach their friendts but once a yoar
wit: i1 request f for sfIupport uind Mon
day, M.arhrel :11, has teen selected as
"Associatin day." The mark hasbeen
set at $2.2',0. to be pledged on that
l.iy bvy citizens who hatve watched the
irtI ar icomplished to the Y. WV. r. A.
in Missiilat and whlo ilieve in its
real valtue to the colmnrIfunity.
A Year's Record.
I)uring the year the Missoula as
soclation has performed as follows:
Furnished cheerful rest and reading
rooms for a daily average of 40 women
and girls.
Assisted 160 women and girls in
finding employment.
Through the Travelers' Aid depart
ment has assisted 161 women and
children travelers In the past four
nul tlhs.
Enr2lld 110n in 1 :lriols educational
:lasses.
SFrvetd 2f,700 meals in the cafeteria,
ltipoly ito young oul.illon.
S'urrfultu led :,n) differe nt girls with
the influil, es of la ho1 le.
Aided 12 girls in viaritus serious dit
fi iulties ulud i nlle'rgencies.
I'uirnished aclcomimltlodat ions to nil
tInoiis Yaiing womlilen passing through
the city alone.
ProIvidtld Piible st udy classes and
religins tllle t thgs.
Eni.lrt:iltund 71i on sci01 nccasions.
'lThe fiinanlial stat iniiit for 191 -
Receipts.
M irm bership ..................................$ 862.i50
I('. .tr .s . 1,f:tO .70
t'r,,Hnsi ... ..._ . ._ 15,0:0 .77
li tin. l .. ...... 201.221
Sillscrilpt in . 1,3 9.9
Total r, iptlo . ........ $S,791.21
T oI ) ] !:n lt .... .... .... 1 .72
$5,.i9O. 9
Disbursements.
if ' r.et in, sl rv\hii , al l s0ltilti $5.'23.56
n I 299.1001
li, . ..... ' llt I
r..... ... 101.20
t . .. . 11.n07
i trni .. l ...1 .......... n l 1,n 4 i7.
1l mt1 Jin l , i. 1 ''l ...In t 21.10
R "l i tiu 's f it "n ini . i. .... 74.,i0
l tinllin it i 1 tfii . .12
a l ri-s . .. . .. . ..... 1 f,G
Total lishLrs,.len It $5, 000,$
()tltstanding bill 1',.15 flrnisiiing's, $265.
THE WEATHER
Tl11, slpringl poit h ptilt l its }l.ail
, ilt ("f tl he 6Itcf l' \ rstt'rlai' hPa. tu lMtl
lllh,.. l n il i' efII I 'IIi l
h1.; tr0 k h l lz .(11,w an ni r it:. ter i' r (i
hIi1nl s breeze (.;i 1'1 stiff. iTh
"1 l Stilll ull lll.l V a i'i'ii l ''Ial
h lll;llflt hl li W Sl i luld illt tl.
t.( d(1 11o " fo'r an m.a " :i10, Ih, st.l; t'r,
citiz('12 W . )H WV('Ill -lit i, \int, it IIl 'l
".sprint;" ( ) : 'l c'.'ti''nI \(, 1'r," t ini i1 , lill
inli', noilliný 1( 10' l. r, , thi~,n
nT I the Fod rinktr is Agl up
lu 11 rr! th!
Ric milkml tdupwe form.
At 6 A. M.
THe r nouitlter . H 17
At 6 P. M.
Thermom't.r"110,111 1" 10
!IHe l'. ll ul., 21;: fit
'Plcipittlio , .ill, ini' . ; W io d 'i ' fro n
ihtl tast.
MOOSE DANCE.
(ra;10d M .1.,'. ( a1lll, Riv 1n N Lo',ti
itrder of M H,,.,, April 1, ]+]il1,, hall.
:Mlisi 1 by All3S ,q ,h i u1 nrl.,l stral.
E'v "ry.oii i iii -d.
"dust Say"
SHORLICK'S
It Means
Original and Genuine
MALTED MILK
The Food-drink for All Ages.
More healthful than Tea or Coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Delicious, invigorating and nutritious.
Rich milk, malted .ain, powder form.
A quick lunch prepared in a minute
Take no substitute. AskforHORLICK'S,
4' l Others are imitations.
CONTEST TO CLOSE
AT 6 O'CLOCK
THE'RE WILL BE SIXTEEN SEATS
FOR THE PERFORMANCE OF
"GRAUSTARK" AS PRIZES.
If it was a case of love or duty be
tween you and the person you loved,
which would it be
That is the question which "Grau
stark" will answer for you Thursday
when it appears at the Harnois thea
ter.
The Missoulian is offering seats at
the performance for the best answer
to the query. Brief is the basic prin
ciple. so everybody send in their an
swers right away.
"Graustark" is a story of love and
adventure in a sulpposeI'dly European
crrtitry. Whether or not anyone ever
succeeded in locating the little prin
cipality, the story is one of griping
interest, and the play depicts the
scenes in stirring realism. It's a show
worth while, and the. contest for the
best answer to the above question
might make one thing a time or two.
Try it.
There will be sixteen snits given as
prizes-the best seats in the house
four to the story which is judged the
best and two each for the stories
which rate next, to the number of six.
The contest will close at 6 o'clock
tonight, when the essay and stories
will he turned over to th., jiulges. Sec
retary Ferguson of the lissoula chatn
ther of commerce will act as chairman
of the board of judges.
LOCAL SOCIETY
A. C. A. Thursday.
Mrs. A. X,'. Richter will be hostess
for the Associatoin of ('ollegiate
Alumnae Tllhursday afternoon at her
hionme on AlIurice avenrlr e
Ramblers' Whist Club,
Mrs. J. P. IHarrington will entertain
the RIamblers' vhist cllub Wednesday
afternoon at her homlll, 543 South
I'ourth street ,west.
As You Like It Club.
The regular meeting of the As You
Like It clubl will he held this after
noon at the home of Mirs. E,'. F. Dodds
on South Third street. The program
will be oe(upie.d by Mrs. I1. S. Gatley,
who will present a strudy of Margaret
Di:land and her k-iorks with illustra
tive readings.
A Section Meeting.
Mrs. M,lffttt's section of the Lend
a-IILandi society' will meet this after
noion at the hot'e1 of Mirs. Moeller, 930
Toole avenue. The work of the after
noon is to he tying a quilt, which is
pi, eed in the formll of a wheelI with
nanes of ladies of the church em
broidered in roil on white cloth. The
guilt hias alreadly leen putrch;ased as t
a. gift for one of the ladies of the so
ciety by her huishand. WVhile they
wortk thoslt' presentt w\ill matke iplans for
thie chlicken slliupper that is to be served
in the chulrcth parlors next Saturday
night.
Opening Hop.
The Missoula. Social Danc'ing clult
will give its openling hop next F'rilday
evening ii the IElks' club house. The'
programtt of dtnltts will begin at R:30,
tl thit. funltitn promtises to be thor
ouglily delightful.
Demonstration in Cookery.
The demtonstr1iti- n with which Miss
lnlill itrewotr it ill close her course of
inisttetinl inl itotkery in the edtli t
tilnlla1 dIPllHrltmint Of thO YOlltng
\\'oln t's Christialn ssoeiation, is lto
bi: giveIn \VdI tIsday evening at 5
o'clock ill lthe gyntlinhisiutI of the assio
ciatiotin hoe OIt East Cedar street.
Miss IBreter II ill demonstrate tile
ireparattin aill service of a four
'lnl1r' .atster luncheon. All ladies
iwho ltray b, illntersted are cordially
invitlit to Ibe l'r'ýsent at the demon
I A Charming Reception.
Nti\vithstalltitng the iniletmeney oIf
Ithen weathetr ntea;ly 100 ladies accelptlt
Mrs. W\'. 1. Shts,'s invitation to meet
thelI Ilies of F'rt Missoula and Alrs.
rTomtt Sltt'tilhensouti yesterday afternlton
1'. hear hlno, ill Iesidence addlition.
Easler lilies daffodils and roses, with
at ,actkgrHltd of palms, made beautiful
summiller tine inl the reception roomlls.
W\ith Mrs. Sheai in the receiving line
\e r- A esdamlle;ts veon dem ullssilhe,,
It uff er, Schilst rumt, Travis, Michio,
,IItvenI and Stepheonson. -Mrs. J. J.
Ilucklely and .1rs. J. (. Randall as
:ist-tl Ihr histiss ii making the gulests
t hoime. !n the dining room dainty
refre shnltentIl \letre served by Misses
1Ee:,n Av-ery, J.an Sloane, Edlmte
llttsehallps tand Ruth Hart. Musical
iltlnublters \weret' rilnleretd during the
ift-rnolln bly MAiss r)esc'hamlkts, who
plalyed the violin, and Miss Sullivan
thie piano.
GRAND LARCENY MAN.
Nighit 'hief Mellonald "picked up'"
Sat. Iloendrickson hle.re last night, on
ia dt'escriltion sent from Helena, whiere
thte 11Iman is wantled for grand larcenY.
IheldricksoI detlieli Ilis identity at
first, 11bt by the time he. reached the
station hll admitted that he was the
right nlall. hllief of Police Flannery
of IHelena will ite here today to take
the prisuoner to the capital city.
SUPERINTENDENT IN HELENA.
County Sullperitntendent Edna Rein
hard has gone. to Helena to consult
with the state superintendent and
other state officials concerning some
features of the new school law.
MRS. CATLIN ILL.
Mrs. Lynde ('atlin is seriously ill.
She suffered an attack of appendicitis
a week ago and yesterday her condi
tion ,was such that an operation was
deemed ad\visable,
PRIZES FOR
FLOWER GARDENS
The Missoulian offers $50 in prizes for the most
successful effort in making flower gardens this
season, in the city of Missoula.
The first Prize will be $25
The second Prize will be $15
The third Prize will be $10
The competition is open to all residents of the city. Entries should be made
not later than May 1, with Secretary Ferguson of the chamber of commerce,
who has consented to take charge of the contest.
The condition of the yard when the entry is made will be contrasted with its
condition when the garden is in the height of its beauty, and the comparison
will have effect upon the award.
On this account, the entry should be made at once. This will make it possi
ble to inspect the yard before May 1.
The date of the final inspection will depend upon the season. Announce
ment will be made in the summer of the time of the award.
All are invited to compete.
rIIi
LOCAL BREVITIES
Magazines, P. C. news stand.
James Brady left Missoula yesterday
for Seattle.
Reeves' Meat IMarket. Bell 914 Blk.
F. A. Davy of Garnet was a visitor
in Missoula yesterday.
S. A. Bouchard of Superior spent the
day on business in Missoula.
Dr. Willard, osteopath, 1st Natl.
hank.
Iawrence Howland of Lolo had
business in the city yesterday.
('. E. Burnett is in Thompson Falls
this week on insurance. business.
Marsh, the undertaker, phone 821.
Adv.
Joseph ],oca ff eame into the city
yesterday from C(arlton on business.
Dr. McGrath of tIamilton spent the
day in Mlissouta on professional busi
Dr. 1Ward, veterinarian. Both phones.
Mrs. James Masser of Superior is
visiting friends ii .Missollla for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T,. Bateman of Ra
valli spent the day in business in
M issoul a.
WVanted--(ood 8 per cent city loans.
V'heoldton-Ilossi Co.
AMr. and Mrs. P'. H. Galvin of Ste
vensville were guests yesterday at the
Palace hotel.
Ien Johnson of Hlamilton underwent
an operation yesterday at St. Pat
rick's hospital.
gtenographer Dawson, Montana Blk.
Mrs. Oscar Sedmlan of Poison is a
guest in the homie of her mother, Mrs.
Johln Rankin.
A. J. Robinson of Thompson Falls
came into Missoula yesterday for
medical treatment.
Frosh roasted coffee, 3 lbs. for $1.
It). & E.
('. 1). Girove, a mining engineer from
SeattlIe, is spending a, few days on
business in Missoula.
Mrs. W. (. Murphy has returned
from Boulder Springs, where she has
reen taking treatment.
Mony to loan on chattel security.
loom 210, Montana BIk.
IMr. and Mrs. J. WVhite came into
the city yesterday from their home in
thie itter Root valley.
IT. A. Chase sold yesterday lots 1, 2
ind 3, in block 46, Daly addition, to
Mrs. Iva Irene Shaffer.
Ask for new descriptive catalogue.
Missoula Nursery colmpany.
Mrs. WV. S. Sliilston anti Miss Mar
garet Itolt were here Yesterday from
Paradise, visiting and shopping.
Mrs. Launa J. JJohnson is here from
her homestead near St. Ignatius for a
few days visiting and shopping.
First showing of ladies' new spring
suits. Martin's, IEast ('Cedr.
S. J. Sketch has purchased the prop
erty at 321 West Spruce street, for
merly owned by Mrs. R. D. Owens.
C'. I. Inhlusch, who has made his
home in Missoula during the winter,
has gone to Townsend to engage in
business.
J. Wilbur Robinson of Bozeman
called on local dealers Yesterday, In
the interests of the. Treasure State
WANTED---AN
ORCHARD TRACT
In exchange for a fine, well im
proved 40 acres on the east side
in the Bitter Root Valley. The
orchard must be a good one, well
improved and free or nearly free of
incumbhrance, and valued at $4000
or $5000.
W. H. Smead Company
Higgins Block
Phone, 212 Red. Missoula, Mont.
M.illing company. Mr. Robinson
gradulated from Montana state college
in the class of 19s08 and played both
football and basketball in college
teams.
Work horses and brood mares. Mis
soula Feed Corral. M. Bedoll, Prop.
,P. ,T. G(-dneY of Spokane spent the
day in Missoula representing thelt
North British Mercantile Insurance
complany.
I)r. Louise Smith, osteopath, Man
sonic temple. Phone 618; res. 533 red.
R. M. Ccbban arrived home from
Astoria, (Ore., where he has been for!
two weeks visiting and looking after
business matters.
Don't forget the auction sale ,Sat
urday afternoon. Missullla Feed C(orral.
Joseph Brooks of Poison came, into
Missoula yesterday from points in the
Hitter Root valley, where he has been
t ans;aching 1business.
t. (. Moore, chiropractor, Ialn. Rlik.
Any9 disease; exam. free. Bell 1084.
lJudge i. lee Word of I-Helena was
a visitor in Missotlla yesterday, ap
peo-ring in Jiudge I)uncan's department
of the district court.
Dr. Anna. James, osteopath, lliggins
block. Phone 8:34 Rlik.
Mrs. Albert Riefflin of Superior,
who has been quite ill for a month past
at the Shapard hotel in this city, is
now v\'ry mluch better.
Itumane society. Call up 899, redI
or black. I'. O. box (0. It. R. I). 1.
Mrs. John M. Orvis expoets to leave
WVednesday for Spokane, where shil
will visit her daughter, Miss Ielen
)Irvis, a't Brunot Hall.
Newton II. Schweiker, opltial spe
clalist. Rooms 203-205 9Montana Blk.
Mrs. Susan -Warnock, who has been
ill for the last six weeks at the homoe
i of hr d:'at.hter, -1 rs. Ida Mahoine.y,
414 East Front street, is now very
lmuch bt er.
S. \Y. Hudson, chiropractor, B. & A.
Bldg. Any disease. Examinations free.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Waggner of Plains
have come to make their home in Mis
soula. Mr. VWagner is a foreman for
the Northern Patcific railway and hlis
work will bring him to this city.
Money to loan on ranch and city
property. II. ID. Fisher, 113 E. Main
street.
John tV. Waller of lnts Angeles,
formnerly ha banker in northwvestern
Iowa, is in Missoula for a few days.
Mr. Wa'lter is here to look after ,prop
orty which he ,lought as an investment
when he visited Missoula in 1907.
R. M. Cohlban Realty company has
moved to rooms 69-70 Itiggins block.
Elder Violette, the 10-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Violette, was
operated upon at St. Patrick's hospital
yesterday morning for allpendicitis.
Ite -was reported by his physician
yesterday afternoon to lie doing nicely.
IHandy scratch pads and waiter
checks for sale at l'he Missoulian of
fice.
-Mrs. E. W. Akin and two little sons
are here for a wetek visiting Mrs.
Akin's mother, 'Mrs. N. Reeves, at her
hnme on South Fifth street west. Mr.
Akin spent the week end in Missoula
and returned yesterday morning to
Hamilton.
John Chisholm left yesterday to join
his birother, Angus Chisholm at Rock
dale, WVash., where they will he occu
pied as civil engineers on the con
struction pf a large tunnel now under
way for the Milwaukee railway com
pany.
Harry McBride spent Easter Sun
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William McBride at their home on
South Sixth street east. He left
yesterday morning for points along
the Cocur d'Alene branch, where he
will continue his work as county as
sessor.
John E. Cyr returned Sunday from
southern California, where he has
be.en since last November. Mr. Cyr
was so pleased with the climate and
scenery in California that he bought
a house and an orange grove near Los
Angeles during his visit,
Public Auction
MARCH 27, 1913
I will sell at public auction at
Lewis E. Iorning's ranch, one mile
north of Carlton, Mont., the follow
ing: .
Milk cows, horse:. and mares;
farm machinery, buggies, harness
and wagons.
Take N. P. train and get off at
Mc('lain's Spur.
'Sale starts at 10:30 a. m.
Free lunch at noon.
Everybody invited to cone.
For further information see sale
bill or (all at Missoula. Feed Cor
rail. Terms will be given.
Lewis E. Horning
Proprietor.
K. L. KIRKHART, Auctioneer.
V. V. SMITH, Clerk.
Orton Bros.
118 EAST CEDAR STREET
State Agents
Steinway & Sons
Chickering & Sons
Vose & Sons, Kimball
and several other
high-grade pianos
PRESS AGENTS TALK
OF THEIR SHOWS
"Mutt and Jeff."
"Mutt, and Jeff," a real comedy with
real nmusic, the kind you like to hear
anlld the sort you'll whistle on the way
lhome, c(ies in the Hiarntois theater
next Saturday, March 29!. fus 11ill
sends the big two-car show with 45
(lever people, singers, dancers and
girlies, half of them "squabs." A
magnificent scenic production, includ
ing the stcnliship "Insurgent" in
'South A lmerican waters will he seen
not forgetting "Mutt and Jeff," the
inimitable, laugh producers, who are
conlstantly in evilence except when a
breathing spell is absolutely neces
sary, then a catchy IIIusical number is
introdueed to prevent convulsions.
The reason for the extraordinary suc
coss of Gus 1Hill's unique comedy is
evident to the audience before the
play has beehn under way for five
minutes. rion't miss "Mutt and Jeff."
At the Bijou.
Luiin's dramatic feature. "Urntil
We Three Moiet Acain," presented to
a. large and appreciative audience yes
ti rd'ay, and to be exhibited for the
last time today, is a fine specimen of
plhotographic art in life portrayal.
The subject is one that holds both
heart and mind, with the young man
leaving college and his after life in
the new world. Vitagraph's comedy,
'"The Waiy Out," also mnade a. big hit.
The popullar Maurice Costello is a
member of a bachelors' club, and
vowed he will never get married.
Miss Clara, Kimball young, of the Man
Haters' club, has done the same thing,
but they moot, and love finds a very
novel and most unique method of
solving the piroblem that brought a
volcano of hearty laughter from the
most conservative spectator. Miss
Flora Finch is also in the lay as the
president of the suffragette society,
nad causes no end of amusement.