The Daily Missoulian. [volume], October 05, 1913, Morning, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
HAMILTON SWAMPED
BY LOCAL TEAM
IN SCHOLASTIC BATTLE, VALLEY
BOYS ARE SHUT OUT WITH
SIXTEEN TOUCHDOWNS.
Had Monltnn fie1 hioen In shape for
football planyin-g, it is s.'.l, to \ventIre
that the ci~rIe of II, th' .nm ,e tei,.eetio
slaBRoll . :innt| Hmnllilthn high schools) ,
.ye? terda, aft.{rnooin \\tunhil ul h V, Ile 'ne
l;,il o er the 100-to-.n mark. Als it
tia-, nit gru nds tihat wtt're deep andr
slilqpper t ith n ]ud. I h te lo d ,.holas
'oothall.
h dia rppail in futl e i ,le t in ltlg t
Io v S hsti tt It i t. A . t't, tyi ih sidl
I-nilat d freeelt :tn i..t' his . h ol Its
1n nig if l tit 1,1 1n. E've, i ] ll tilla. 11
T py in which he Cast. not pnde
upon to stop i the fleei t Missoula , h ul .
tnd his per Ienttee f fS{ilunts \\as t
"lissoll s li f e lln r ,ifou t 1a illl
Ion touhdo n' . .After He first \1
sh"otres li tt+ in is w erre made to kin k,
I-.
wne, d th hall .mly I.thee timne, it
ile tl.ti t ly y ird:IgI.
The Cast.
"t ollnl 1. i t ] k 1 h" e, h Mi H ,ed \p
I thi he" first n r r irr t
tln ssi la- H n.iltoni-r
Pres,"ott Il- erloi 'n
It, t.
Jthne rt . .. ....t Smith.
Tonle . ..... Sotth i
1.. T".
?.tirttt.,m ?illtc.
R. T.
K eadp .i.nt', n i t li firlt thfiel
Anderson tirr. h. |.. ' llit,
Q. Ct.
Lansing ! n rrell
J.ones .... ....... . Cook
H. Ti.
'Murphy ......... M nl
P. T.
and i dilpy .r l'hIW I 11
Tinkee"T;. Prnge
FOOTBALL RESULTS
At Madison -- 'niviersity off W\'iscon
Rain. 6S: Lawrni, c'llv ege. 7.
At Evanston, il.- -Northtes t rn,
10: Lake Fresit. 0.
At West to'int -Army, 14: Stv. ins
instiute, 0,.
At lawrtnce, -T'ni\versity ,tf Kan
sas. 7: William Jew+ell college. 0.
At New York---Mltihlienberg, 54:
New York university, o.
At Troy,. N. Y. - ittnssnn, ter Poly,
11i: Middliehtirg, n.
At iHartford --'Trinity, 4:; ,\t'r'.e -
t-r Tech, o.
At Nie HIVaTen- Vale freshmentt , 17:
V'orcester ittlemi.t, aI.
At Splritigfilti -l'nit\ ersite ofi ('in
tin lnti, :tI ; \Vittetberg,. 0
At lh,'s MA inems trak,,. i , : N t( o, .it
Ait Chicago '-(i5,. 21 n; ii , 7.
At tlia a t,-I t'niv er itt ,t ' I, lor id ,,
tl: I'li-rsityr of 'yonlung, u.
A t h - J l itO . t-- N t r i. I , ' th
At 1tincO mn-N 'r a u- , l·i: W -;I
*hrIn, 0.
At I lt l: I , niv r ity i 't ah,
1 t: i'l hi al m ;
At St ntin for fCtlbsh. nl,
At tt ltt mit i ist ,it 1 i. Il : 1 r ri -ly,
A t Itoit ' tl i , hi, I nl:lI' C ,rl. It
At ..in rl ,l" M i'|ign, 41 ; <iI I
SLt.iHttil
S aAt xanri d Tiget t,
Ii 1i i .t i . I.
tw icgo. ........... ....... .
St. Lrout .......... 1. !
At 'terle - b tuh1 . th r\:jti l It s t',e in
tttA t N \ ti . l nl -(',il Y ,iIal tt, I1 )t ' it , it
s etAt n Itl.il hulet, hl1 . l I,. . .t
At M in two o, tting, :L+',, i tli
Standing of the Clubs.
(lutthe- c lscn d L ,al t '.
1oashingto i ........ l ll4 .581
Fiost gi m e ......... . 1 1.
Chicago... .............. -.
D etroit ............ 5- s; 47
New cond. g e -- i. . , -I , .
S t. Lo ui . ............ :, ,+ . 71
atterSox and Tigers Divide. t
Clevelandit. Oct. 4 -('tCeveland and St.it
luiti ilae a douule-hd ader h today.
lvelanrkd " won htin st ll, s 4. The
INoveland won the fi~tl 5t to 4, The
second was called at the end of the
eighth on account of darkness with
the score tied, 0 to 0.
First game- R. H. E.
St. Louis ................ 4 10 2
'leveland ................ . 12 2
Blatteris-B-aumRn ardlner and Agnew:
('ullop and O'Neil.
Second game- R. H. E.
St. tLouli ......... ....... 0 5 2
C(leveland ................ 0 5 1
iatteries--Weilman and McAllister:
Mitchell and (Carisch. (CallPd end of
eighth: darkness.)
Champs Beaten.
Philadelphia. Oct 4.---Manager Mack
of the lonial Amerian league chanl
pions lit two .sets f infielters and
Ioutfichlors. two (rihhers andI three of
his young pitchers in against New
York in the final giame heItre tonda, and
the latter win, li toi S.
Score--P R. H. E.
New York ......... ... 10 5
P~hitl dell hin ............. I 5
lattelries- iSchultz and S.weenev:
Illros n, Shaxwkoy, Hi.,ik and Lapp,
Senators Take Last.
a.n-hincton, (lot 4 -Th'i final cur
tihin on the 191:1 .A ll-eri-nn league
hiashalll season in this Iiit\ was rlln
dowln ,today wh · W,;i shinalton tooktll
I lthe I t ilanle froml Lll it, . 10 to 9.
tn ...... ... ..... 9 11i 1
Vawhinlaton .. ....... 1 19 1
:tl |trie-a- \Anlertn :nl Snell:
W\ 'ill hia s. Itn tll ." , I I .( .l, riffith a n d
l,.nr, Hlr;n
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.
lut --. \ .ron .1 1st Pet.
tNh" "Y rk lul ,1 .Hi4
i ihiladllk. hi t. . - h . . i . i3-n t
('hia thgo T ii l s .i "ti ? t
l'ittshurgh gt . . 2
lHostn Its 52 .45-:1
I{tri ,o k ly n - III 5 4 . - ' -
('incinnati 64 . .4'1
liin .n the local Nationa- leagi e a
s- i-n here today when New Yrk . 1.
tool; , dohle-headler from Philadel
ihwu. The New York r-gulars iwan the a
first g eri P 12 - ,i 7, whih. hit Itl ant :
"'ar lli.aii s V ,\0l i the slc iinl, 7 t, ,rtl .
New Y,,rl< 12 1i 2
attCubs Bri uns- ch Hitsnn, Marshallnd Win.an
firllit fr; Crandall and Ml yers. sr i lson .l
Seconrd gmti -- . 11. E. 'I
Phihladelphia . r 9i 0
New York 7 S 2
tattereds-.1 Slauter and Burns:
Fromme, W\iltz and McLean, Hartley ry
Cubs Bunch Hits and Win.
Chicago. Octl. 4.-(Chiago hunchedi l
hits off Hendrix tolda>v and won the
first gaine oif the farewell series with
Pittsburgh, 3 to 1. Sere: R. H. 1.
Pittsburgl h . 1 (It 0
('hicng. . 0
lna ttries --iendrix I1li1 Shion ;
Pierce and Archer.
Cininnati.. . . .... 1
St. Louis 11-i ti 11 0t
Blitteries :--- itckard anll Bliackl urn tr l;
Ste\wart, Perritt and ,t Snyder. r
COAST LEAGUE I
Standing of the Clubs.
C'lubs --- WYon L t. Pct.
Portlandl ............ .99 74 .
\Vemniv .............. 9 !+0 ..Is
S.l l IIIIU In to .......... !Il;
San I I t':ltl('i ...... ! 4 494
Lo. .\ ngAi i .. ........ s' 9; .47
:aklil n(l ........ .... 7 107 .4 11
Angels Beat Oaks.
Li+ Ang. l' . iI 9' 4. L s Angeles
\,nit from V."nhi'+ tId % l to n Iiark
Sle i\ii t \ iill 11inin . 1t' s truc lu t Ill! e
anI lilt one.
S tr-- I. 1. F
ILs Angel.s ..... ... . I :
V\' l i' . ..... ... .. ... 0 1 I
iit ,ries --i 4 "Iheih, i;reg ir :andi
lI, les; Hl:lrknes( . an ll t l'err'itt.
Portland Drops One.
Por1tla nd, Clre. )' .-- 1 -Portl hnid
h1ra, ll(ed its; fir-t saNe ,) th'e week I)
iaklanil tI lay. 7 to 4.
1. 1I. 11.
iai ll ......... ... 10
I'1th111d ... . . .. 4 1:1
IIlttrih ',rien, K illilh vy nil
\hXn hder: lHiMg illtl;I, 1. rn1.lu , St|l1
h id, l l,'i <h+ .l
Seals Outplay Wolves.
.n - l'riti-'. I et. 4 tin Fran-i -
, , lt ,d 'S cra i'nto tda y.
. I . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
N: I i lrlm is... ........... 1 III1
it h n.-t I,.. l.itehti. Mini
+':,ll :o l 11lh1.: 1:;11Hu r and Cl, bin dt.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.
C'Wh- \Von Lost. P) t
.. ... . ( 10:1 G'4
1D)s Moines . I 2
I t. J se h . ,.; 77ll
Linclu n .. . 7! .721
Siumix ('Itv 7 !t I) iha
T1gpeka . .:1 91 .4 1I
Vhichita . . 4t 10 .s;a I
I'Des .Moines-'inxu x 'ity: rain.
Lincoln- \Vi'htiita: rain.
Denve'r, s-2. "loeka, 1-0.
Quick Help to Backache and Rheu
matism.
The man ol1 \wiminiin who wants
quickl hell) rouln ibackache:; and rheu
inatisnu, will find it in Folehy Kidney
Pills. They act so qititlkly and with
su)th good effect that woeal, inactive
kidlneys that dIo not kleepl the blood
clean and free of impllurities, are
toneld tlp and strengtheiled to healthy
vigorous action. (loiid results folliow
their uses promptly. Missoula Drug
Co,.--Ad\',
ROOSEVELT LEAVES
FOR SOUTH
DEPARTS ON JOURNEY WHICH
WILL LEAD INTO WILDS OF
SOUTH AMERICA.
New York, Oct. 4.-Theodore fToose
velt set out today for the second timne
since he left the White House on a
long journey. The ,sailing of the
Lampert & "Holt line steamship Van
ýdyck on which he had booked pas
sage for South America was timed for
1 o'clock, but he and his party were
astir early with final preparations for
embarking and many of the progres
sive leaders who tendered a farewell
dinner last night were on hand to
give him a goid sendnff at the foot
of Montaglle stroot. Brooklyn.
While the coloinel's chief, interest
lies in the penetration of the interior
of Brazil faith a party of fellow not
u ralists undter th " nauspices of the
Amelrican Mi'elltn of Natural History,
the earlier part of the time he will
spentd in South America will he de
lvoted to addroesses on American denl
Incra iwhici ihe has been invited to
deliver bhefore universities and other
bodies. A trip into Patagonia to visit
aln outt-of-the-waVy mi.ssion and t\Vwo
crossings of the continlent, to San
tiago de Chile and back to Tuenos
Arres. will ie other features.
Wife Is Going.
Those who embarked with him to- d
day were Mrs. Piisevelt ani .M iss
Margaret Roosevelt. whii will make
the routnit trip on the Vandyck: An
th'in' Fiala, the polar explorer: :. K.
t'heirs' and Leo L. Mil tr, naturalists:
l'ranik -Harper, ('Iluniet Houiisevt'liit
soeretarv. andll t Jlthe lt-\. T sther Jobhn
Augustinei Zahnl, in itwi:l of the order
of the Itol C'ross. a frmer field com
i]inioin.
The nntlralis s will start illnto the
i.lterlrtr shortly aftet r th ir an ri\c l ini
Brazil, to be joined I y l ('tolonul r
after hie has finisheld hirs lectures, i
wVhich will he in Decembtler a
The Roosevelt party sailed shortly
after i o'clock. Mr. losevelt h l t a t
reception in his sitne before the boat t
got atiay, aid replied to William o
ia111es .,r.. ' !rl:n of the r -epu -
litan state commt itte, who issued a '
s'atetnent last night sayinrg that the
dlcrats andt progressives wvere in
league Ito nominate Supremi tre ('oirt
.tlstic,. Seaiit'rv of this city 'for the
cvco~ t otf appl als. tit
":hat is otne of Barnes' habitual i
lies," said ('olonel Tousevelt. ' The-re
ihas been ni agreemeni t vwhatever withi
reference to Justice Seabury.
reference to Justice Seabury."
RAIN PUTS A DAMPER
ON THE RAVALLI FAIR
Htal i iltol , t ,(t.. --.5p a )--Aftl r
three d s' of the bist \weather inigl
labli , the Il valli c ioantt fair tn retw ,
tcold, drizzling rain ttoday. T'he night
gtv re pri1 f i if a noter et l ar warmn
ayil . halt ie tl Il dli brokhite it drizzle
wta r( nii\ttitenin g the ardor otf ill fair
\lsittors. The rain c.lntinued 1 to t of"
thel day, at tinmi s toting dangerously
losth to the snti lin. WVith fair
weather today, it i.s -nii.nrt a certaintI
that atin tteitndance, Inarlt as large as
that it' Veste-rdty \t\iilt htave been n
Ihe grl'l tndsll .
The atttndlance yrstvrdly broke all
rclords. Aoard In i.- To t'reasurer H. ('.
atirf. 2,597 i ahli the admission price
at lie gate, which, with the 180 safilnn
iktl rls Ir tliousI y sold. broul ght the
iiid attelndance uip to nearlIv 2,t101. It
is :i , ltainty that onsiiterti lhe tmore
than ' ,liw people l ll o re 'l l the gr' oflitnsd
t. ste t a 1ri
A NEW RULING.
Jefferson 1' t v. Mt. t. (et. 4 - Thi
Sttat' S l 'erint il"ld.lnt Iof in si in.e to
fity tillet thatll g(' illat r fir (e insullli nce
c o l lnt l ie s 1 1 1nn o t w r ite in snl r nllr l ." o n
u to l pi L ilejls. This cla.s of insl'ur lnce
is contiin ed i l 1 t ul i lles tha t \rite
nluloltl il i ns ill r nill ice only.'
SALIS IF BACKACHY
AND KIDNEYS HURO
STOP EATING MEAT FOR A
WHILE IF YOUR BLADDER IS
TROUBLING YOU.
f 1hen .1 i wake upitt with backacIhe
and dull lltserty in the kidney regioL
it g Tneral ly mteaisi yout ha .e lieit
eIlul titt auitritpt Meat fiorms uric
their effort to filter it fronit the bleood
and they bct.ttte sort of ptaraltyzed
ttl loggi it . \\'itl .itug it l ne k i ieys get
Itluggis.h ntu clog yh nu t ust relieve
thi i, li ke, you relievi youir bowels;
ltititVing all the Iitody urintou waste,
elstte u halt e bactkatuche, siltk head
it'lhe, dizzy spells: your stomach
sours, totigite is coated, and when the
weatetr is had you hlt" rheumatic
twiniges. The urinet is t- ltuiI, lull of
stedintu t t, cht anii Is uoften get sore,
water stalds and you are obliged tol
See: relictf tleu. or three times during
the night.
l:ith er t consult a goodil relia lte
plihysician ait oncet or get fromt your
pharnmactist atbout foutr ounnles of Jad
Salis: take a tablespounful int a glass
of water before breitakfast for a few
days and Youir kitlidne will then act
fine. 'This famous salts is mnade from
the acid of grapes and tenton juice,
ioimbinter with lith:iata ind has ibeent
used for generations to cleian and
seimtlatte sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize acids in the urine so it no
longer Irritates, thus ending bladder
Sweaktness.
SJad Salts is a life saver for reg
Sular meat eaters. It is inexpensive,
Scannot Injure andI makels a delightful,
gffer'escenut Utlla -water drink.-Ad-.
,ENTOMBED MINER!
IS RESCUED
EIGHT DAYS OF IMPRISONMENT
IN CAVE-IN ENDED BY JOY
OUS REUNION.
Centralla, Pa., Oct. 4.-Thomas To
shesky, a prisoner since Friday of
last week in an abandoned chamber
of the Continental mine of the Le
high Valley ('oal company, walked
into the open air at 22 minutes before
8 o'clock this morning. He was taken
to his home and at once put to bed,
apparently none the wore for his re
markable experience.
It was 7:15 o'clock when the last
barrier of coal was driven away and
Toshesky crawled thrugiih the opening
from his prison chamber into the
tunnel. At 7:38 o'clock a file of mnen
emerging from thie heading heralded
the approach of the hero of the occa
sion. Toshesky walked with astonish
ing agility. When he stepped on to the
wooden platform just outside of the
mouth of the narrow tunnel and was
first able to stand upright, he paused
an instant and looked upward, He
rc:mbed the path to the rim of the
pit almost unaidted. A stretcher had
been made ready and there were
plenty of eager hands to carry him,
but he would have none of it.
Toshesky's wife amtl five children
waited for him at the door of his
home. He got out of an automobile
and walked up the steps to his fam
ily, embracing them and kissing the
baby repeatedly.
Toshesky said that when he was
closed in he thought he would he
crlshled to death. Two breasts of
coal ran away. Continuing. Toshesky
said through an interpreter:
"My dinner hlcket and cot at the
Iottoom of the breast were lost as the
coal rushed. I hadl eenl ltollbed
twice before and rescuers soon got
me out. From Frilday ntil Tuesday I
was without anything to eat or drink
and on the last day my oil gave out.
It wans a dismal period from then un
til the rescuers drove the borehole
through. After I got several drinks
of eggnog, I felt like a new man."
ICONOCLASTIC
Editor Missoulian--ln today's Issue
of your paper I nolticed an article un
der the caption of "Missoula May
a\'e ('olumbus DIay (' lebratlon" that
I wish to enter a most vigorous pro
test against:
The setting apart of October 12 as
" olumbus day" and the making of
the same a legal holiday was brought
abouIt bY an organization of Roman
S'atholices. The Knights if Columbus,
as an arm of ltte Romaltin C'atholic
church. are opposed to public schools
anid, \\oulld put them ult of htbusiness
in a hurry if possibl,. Then wvhy do
they is'h I a public oblservance of
i 'lluii hm s day?" Silmlily to get a
chance to parade before the public,
anlld she i oIff before the world this
chief military arm of the papal
lower.
As i: imc:n of daring, and a great
sailor ility miy nitl of resptct and
liaise it, . c'olutiiius. buit I vigorously
pritest against tlih institution of any
hollda.a !,,r the public scihools in
tomnii llceclclir ltion of atny such chacrge-
ter as I clullmbus-he deserves to le s
forgotten iandI that speedily.
i it niit think that the public -
sch.ools will lose anything by not t
closing on that day, and I vislh to t
ask lthe Il.ll of .Missoula and else
cwhere to ti'teslt in no unccertain
tecrms againls the observance of ('o
Iirnlimbus i.i by lthe lpIhtlic schools.
""Acirrdin c to reputable scholars,
amonng theim .Jlstinll \Vinsor, librarian
of Harvard c nivllei\isity, and Profes.or
('harles k.cdall Adams, ILL.l)., presi
dent of lthe I niversity of WVisconsin,
I'hristopher lslii tmib s \was little bet
ter thlan pirate t, it betrayer oif iinno
cent girlhcd, ;c ife' deserter, a kid
nailerl,a slhie liriver, a tyrant, and
a mann of hIoulndless cupidity ," and as
ia consequence lc.i 1f (cllon't think his Imm
or, should call for any suchl signal
honors. tlci:ng that you will gi\e
this pI-tei'st the same pullicity that
cci Ci., the artlicle referred to, I
\'ery truly yolrls,
A. M. I I ll : .,
l iam iltn, Mont., fitt. , 1913.
BUSY AGAIN.
London, c-et. 4.-Militant suffra- r
gi'ttes this inllt nin g set fire toi a large
Iice l ip',-ct rive-rsid,. house at tiamcp-cc
tol n-oi-'ThnIlis, tnear London. t Missc
Miv Il icha rdlson and c Miss IalchIel
Peace, ccre arrested. Miss iccharld
son, c\\ho was released rece''ntly from
pris. \\cc here she was serv\ing C: term
of three imonths, admittled that she
(lcl set fire ito the house and holped
sh: had made at good job of it.
,\'ill i: RichmI n d, a rtesident of
Incglhi.· d, ('al., w\\ill ans\\er any in
(qllirics iabout 1.'oey's Hontcey and Tar
)oinlocnl. He says fccrther "'l'oley's
tcHney and Tar ('ciilplund hals great
ly Inc-c.l'tced Imt. for bronc-hial trcoublel'
andt co(uigh, aft(er I used other re'meI
li,, c that failled. It is in(ire like t food
thanll : nIedli(.ill -." Do noct acllceplt a
sublstitucte. Missula Drug 'o.---Ad.',
TUCKER TO FEDERAL BENCH. i
\,Washlington. Oct. 4--The presidlnt
ha. lnlminated John Randolph Tr.ker.
.Jr. as dllistrict judgei- for the distrIct
of .\laska. second division.
ST P'AUL DEPOT BURNS.
St. Paul, Minn.. Oct. 4.-F-ire late
last nxh;t destroyed-l the ltnion rail
roaln station. The loss is $250,000. i
hItenry A. .Johnstcon. a )lumusiness mlan
of L 'Anse, Mich., writes: -our years
Fioley's honey and Tar iomcpoupd for
ciughs and ciltist lcics been our family
imedicine. Wie give it to our children.
lik it on accouint of its plea -ant
taste. It is a safe cure for coughs and g
colds." It contains no oplatea. MIs- p
sou:a Drug Cu.-Adv. r
I I I 1l I .
SCHLOSSBERG'S
We wish the public to know that our new fall line of
Ladies' Suits, Coats and Dresses
For style and beauty are of a class that are generally
found in much larger stores than in Missoula
Ladies' Gaberdines water- (fl f000 Skinner satin lined, tailored suits,
proof; the $15.00- kind .............. v well worth $20.00; our
Extra strong, well made price ..... ............................ ......... 00
ladies' umbrellas ................................ Elegant line of ladies' stylish serge
Children's warm caps and bon- 7 dresses; all latest shades;$
nets; all styles; new lot; up from $8.50 to ................................$16.50
M Men's Furnishings
Men'sblack and gray wool hose ' , I Men's rain coats; water- ( A
worth more; our price, 2 pairs ........ proof; $6.50 kind for ...................... 00
Well-Tailored l2o0 Nice; Stylish $1000
Nobby Coats * Coats, at .
And coats that others get $25.00. Skinner satin lined coats. Up-to
We have a fine line of l date models. Good values.
them for ...............................................$ 5 .0 0 Special .............................. ...... l .0 0
Misses' Coats Ladies' Skirts
Mackinaws in blue and red, and corduroy Just received. Ladies' black and navy
coats in green, brown and A serge skirts. All sizes.
red. Values $8.50. Special $4.50 serg s All sizes
red. Values $8.50. Special . Special ..............................$ 3.50
Men's Clothing
Men's suits; a good bar- $10.00 Men's suits; a fine selection, including
Before buying elsewhere 1500 blues and browns; all $1250
don't fail to see our line...... wool. Sp l at ........................
• I -_
SHADE TREES IN CITY
BROKEN BY HEAVY SNOW
Yesterday's stormn was disastro ils to
shade trees. in several parts of townt:
somet of the ollest tre-es in the city
fell uinder fi(e weight of the heavy
an\\'. 'ilsrokent branches rtcname fI
Iniliar sights on a wa\\l over the
town and a nIuilmier of trees were
split through their trunks. (Other
damage, however, is not believed tioi
lhe extensive. Trains were on time
in bothl railr'nads througholl ullt the day,
althtlgh the strim wag reported to
lie general oveI r the eastern endl of
the divisionis. tin the M ilwa.kree the
stormii artia is betweent Alherton and
Piedmo'tliint, anld tn the Northern Pa
cific w\':s nmostly bietwteen ]llosslecrg,
rind nutte. It was still snowing in
termittently last night.
LATEST TARIFF LAW
IS LOWEST IN YEARS
Washington, Oct. 4.--W\ith the dem
ocratic tariff law\ coinsunmmnated, See
retutry M.\cAdoi. I.tgaln today the de
v\lopllent oli f uta plan of enforcetnent
Treasury officlals declaredl that the
new act will b,, the lowest- tariff law.
in the ·hi tury of the country , with,
the possible c'x'oeptiiin of the Walker
tariff of 14rl; and its amlendator~4
tariff of 1557.
President 1Wilson and the congtes
sional framuers of the law declare it
is at "compltitive tariff" and freely
.expressed the conviction that bulsiness
will be invigorated and sustained
through its operation.
OELRICHS FREED.
New York. Oct. 4.-HIerman nlirichs,
millionaire law student at ('olumbia
university was discharged in police
court todaly when arraigned on the'
charge of stabbing Lucille Singleton,
daulghter of a Texas minie owner:
Miss Singleton has confessed that
there was no hasis for her previous
declaration that helhricha had stabbed
her. Said Magistrate Krotel, in dis
charging (oe!richs: "Here Is an
other luro.,,f of the necessity of nlarefuli
-crutiny of hIuman motives, especially
in cases of th's character. t Is ter
rible to contemplate that a respect
able person should hie imadle to suffer
like this at the hands of another
'riho may he for the moment und(er
the influence of intoxicants. There
is little or no satisfaction in an' ex
pressiton of regret by the accuser,
save that it spells vindication."
CZAR TO RECOGNIZE CHINA.
St. Petersburg. Og, t. 4. The Russian
governltpent today agreed to joiin the t
powers in r-cugnizing 4he Chinese
repablfe. a
MOTHER'S PARAMOUR
SOUGHT FOR MURDER
New York, oct. 4.--i'he mystery
ils nlr lintling 11 llleli Per .'o tordaty of
Sgollden-halired child of 3 years, be
gan to, clar today with the arrest of
the babli's iother. The child wa i
ilentified as Iulo Satlerno by Mrs.
louise Itolher. her grandmolnther.
Lulu's m.iither had quarreled with her
husband, A.lichael R:atrno, a boss bar
her, and left him a year ago to live
with anollthr mnan. ,i1u was one of
three Chill'ro and was taken by Mrs.
Saterno.
.Mrs. Stll(erno last left her miother's
ihome l month ago with two men.
(Ine of tlem. \Mrs. noeher sail, was
Toni Fishera, over whom lMrs. Sa
trno and her husband had quarreled.
The other was Joselph lie Puma and I
I'ishera, Mrs. Roeler said, oeeupied
the flat from which the child's lIdyr
was taken. A general alarm has
been issued fior De Puma's arrest.
The ,ihahy had been beaten to death.
HEAD OF THE MORMONS
DENOUNCES IMMODESTY
Salt Lake City, Oct. 4.-The head of
the Mormon church, President Jolseph
IF. Smith, at the opening session oif
the Latter Day Saints' semi-annual
conference here today, took occasion
to condemn woiiman's present day
dress.
('haracterizing them as "ahominable,
indecent fashions." President Smith
declared that tight and diaphanous
skirts originated among the lowest
class of women in loegenerate cities.
He said he hlop)e the dauiihters of
Latter Day Saints woiald avoid w'ear- I
Ing such raiment.
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address Today-You
Can Have It Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.
V'" have in iltt Io ssossrllon a prserntip
tiltc f " iiIvous detbility, lack of vigor,
r\v(. ae;tr · d Iillll)hoI , |iilitlh Inem ory a tnl
thi.e nack, riglt on by excesses, IIn
h nl drais,. oJr' the folltis of at i el.
Sl at- has cul'd so many w"orn ad neIv
oItu.tlsttit rinlt inl their own n lThomte--ith
A)oru i r·l ' n ldd llloal ]1elp Of methatl'Jl e-th t
e thlllink virV n tlti who wiVhes i to IgaIIn
hIls sil y p tee a t., e t vin i li tlntt ly
ILVe determild Ito siend a co;pV of thu
prosencr ipton f'rno chrgen, in a plaie,
ordi n'r sealed envthelope ti titny mattti
This prescriptnon cores from a physi
tian who has rilltht a special study ot
t1en and wie lie *.otn inted it is the sittest -
acting combinatiuto for the cure of defi
cient manhttoud and vigor failure ever put
toget her.
\Ve thlink We iowe it t, iot t fellow man
It send thlemn a copy itt colilfidence So that
irly mai anywhtere who is weak and dis
eua r-ged with repeated failures may
stop drugging himself with harmful pat
nilt m(ieii itnes, set(ulte whalt we IJelieve i.s
the qtuic'kest-acting restorative, upbuild
tlg, SPOT-TOITCHtIN(. remedy ever de
\visdl nit1 In so elle htll}stelf at Ihllnte quiet -
thiis: ]ntirtslate lIinttdyt Ci1., 44:3 Lit-ltk
huildling. Itetrtilt, 'Mich.. -lIdi \lt witll 8settd
ytu a copy of tils splendii reclpe In a
plain ordtinary envelope free of charge.
A great tiany dioctors would charge 13.00
to $5.OO for merely writing out a pr.escrip
titn like this, but we senId It entlirely
free.-Adv.
HE'S INSUBORDINATE.
Aubutrn, N. Y., lct. 4.-Thonmas Mott
filstirtie ctluirittntc Of the State coil
Miission if trison "ef tlt, who ftor t1
week htits lihen serting a votluntary
sentence in Altltrn prison, has heetl
tltaed in contfinetlllnt for inllstlhordinn.
titll, according to reports urllrrent hIert
ttonight.
Use Bassett's the Original Natlve
Herbs for constipation and rheuma
tism: 50 tablets eist 25c at all drug
gists.--Adv.
Barter shop in Misstoula hotel has
tctn Ie-t-ll tp ned ttlldler lie nlmanitge
Iiim iit.
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM
COLD OR CATARRAH, OPEN AT ONCE
My Cleansing, Healing Balm Instantly
Clears Nose, Head and Throat
Stops Nasty Catarrhal discharges.
Dull Headache Goes.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm."
Get a small bottle anyway, Just to
try it--apply a litte In the lnostri:s!
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of thi head
will open; you will brea,, e freely;
dullness and headache dls.appear. By'
mIorning! The catarrh, cold in head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gnle.
End such misery now! Get the I
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at I
any drug store. This sweet, fragrant
balm dissolves by the heat of the nos
trils; penetrates and heals the in
flamed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and throat;
clears the air passages; stops nasty
discharges and a feeling of cleansing,
soothing relief comes immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold, with its running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith,-Just once-in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or ca
tarrh will surely disappear.-Adv.