The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, November 16, 1913, Morning, Image 2

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume], November 16, 1913, Morning, Page 2, Image 2
About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.), 16 Nov. 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83025316/1913-11-16/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

UNIVERSITY THANKS
PEOPLE OF CITY
FOR HELP
STUDENTS AND FACULLTV UNITE
IN EXPRESSION OF HEART.
FELT APPRECIATION.
. 1 Ia n \ t . ' i ,I ,11 l, il11 ! ,I
i , .I t I i o
tlth, 111it 1 rI t ý f , ý,e';IFts o iir tI hi
l i'nd ld .,il, , .I t li II th'
Iflf ll, i li ly ,. .fl \\'It I tl .\ag
i s 1` i -: It :
fotlrl ,I'11 ,, ,i I 1 1 l, I se ', 1 1 , .
tl t.s ' - l I , i, l , tl'' i, l. io,
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Thanks.
i' 'll i t f iti z I t: .t.1 ,1 I ,;ll l. *t it ll' 1ii'i'f 'i
lIa ,li nil 111I o ill I i,' 1 i ll hu to'
St ittt itso. :I i nl i~tt'rest l t the ('oti,
flils of Il I i ý Ilttll ,i ft I .l st i a lII, tiI-.
it i Iit ti , t 1 :t 1 t i cl risltos 1i -1
"pr\ o I, l t' j , l ott o , it t 'o'riti i'ts a
, it :t , 111i til l lt I '0t tittli l 'to ii ' \'t
fi I in' t '. iiilln s' lrit, i t til l, Itn
1li',1 0 iv rtrisin -e sti tr tt hl'.'i ro -
111 tn,1,1 itoo t is ilt y dny, hut
haitd l e in t h:it ii eoplo of Mis
soubI LW hinhl ,i s. :ill IIs's h,' IlI haIvr
inl.lintell 1., 1tor'I, liti l,
1 t eI m 11 11 ' f Ci' As ei ttled'
Slid.n .s. 1 n t i' . ll an Ii t :ill of tsit ,
h' tth i 'l'i hi, 1l1 . :1nl ltorally', f Itr
1i ly 0111" 1 : , l sillsprt. t nvo" ~f10 of
the st1 l(l('1ts rust ,;I'it)" ;it the Inli -
irto site t " '- ir (ts i hat ll ou;"v
,Olns adl n, I ll n11 ', r f et ' oll. t 0.11 -
1 ltisiasIll it'o r it .1 iit,, nr. 'il' 7i. s
s,., lill ;In.] The SPnitinol ,\ith 'itl f
their isr te'1.'rs. tht c lliumber of ontll
l ln "r WillI(l s ] ir, shi' lit alnti ro "r"
tar"', the 31ins,,ili, hnil :inol its fro',
m1 1 ist , I! , pr,,f, S. ,' I l ill, , , !
.losrd tl .: " 'lffi-,s. the, ,'It"- of . is
FOilla a1 ld h 'r poli,'r'llh1, , ih1 (ti ,'ller
nl ,f "h i.flb I tin nli Is i, :niltis, 1he p1 ., 's
Iha:lt eIselt l thin blr sin Ms,, :111ot hist,
hill h,, t. <,1',1 t ,tiltl,- inli, Isit li'l
i'Sf th iie ti, tir lt,.r\ n',fitll .
,i i ,a hl p a 1,1 I~ ~llii lh lllN it ,1l 'i,1lls :11 1
41 l o ul f.,h th rt' u ills 1 n ;il ';II t
tl'ilal f" ahm,,it . - "r his is siuffl'ici nt
t. pla nut ~ll'. :I, ,\,,,rls rs for this
-at,,,, t a lso t h~ , II , il 'rlner lby
llle I hnh o lr a l ti t , , h'l vin ' 1i l -
] ro Iinite, ,I ~t1 1 n ith snoi r' soais,
if 0. 11, Pish is ni' , i rh ;i l- ss
1h.1 1 it hoin Iv, n I I' ii 1:i'.1 sr. v'lr al
1111 1, I- l l
,I ; , I hr 'L t,1,. 'l '~i~ d. \l'e n
I;1 ' Re I f; .11;111 T 10;l'
\I" :l I rr .\i s ~t~l \f ~ In 1 1:.
Di rector Mustaine.
f r l i o'I' f i to II~ i vipir' r l
s ml l , , ( ltf " , ,r 1 " C I'" T I \ I ]hll t , l i l
Ii''ýl,, l~ hum w i' I i tll , xh, ( tl \5'l l s it-I
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;1 i 11i i,' :'Ix :I i 11)'.i Ix l. , t t 1111111i -
}, i. i'* i* , I -jit' ii'\ t : i nI i trs :1
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lt, ,'\ ; \ l t l ,1 Ih ' (i"f\1 . I' ll,
1~ C t i ~+ I .ml ,' I )I(,l4 ~ Ilt II i I It+
NEAR MILITANCY.
\'xs.ilx ui is·. n \n I,, ir. f f rt Is -
' ly , i +l l)':. , . tlt , l,.tt' ll l , h, '\ 1, o il IlI
, h, \\ '~h '. I i,, 1111 1 i 'l: .. \\11ii
I'i \'i. I\ i,. II. ls'11,r 11t:.1\ii ' 1 i)
, x 'l. * xi t, lxi i ni. l 11 . ' '- ilh
'\ il - ,' ix \I i,,, i, 1 x tit ix 11 111 IImllI.
vI , 1" 11, ' 1 .ii,1 ' lil, \\'hIu it, II11, I ,
x1" l i '., l II xxlii i
TARDY CONFESSES.
* I - \ i;iu' ' 'i '. It ,Ix
t:xt, li i' I ' '' liii t". ll Ii' i, 1i -
*, i -'s t. .- x , ul 'i'd I ii, l: 'l.'-x' , ' i Ii,
USE NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE IN TIME
AND YOU WON'T NEED ANY FALSE HAIR
... . ... ..... i i.' ti * r i-a n i tci mI I,
riari 1. h i in ih' i r oi f the
s a lp li.,s I'o a ' t he Ins of so m11u10
hair thIt Ithr t rsorral .ip-earance ic
i-adl im:irrliu I. ' nrrwr t t his deftŽ 'l
the resrt I .art fithil hair.
Mlost .dli es s.nil r.-s-nt any irn
pttation if j-rional iel- 'Ii-srsin and
.ngectt. And .eit iry ,nflS coirnett
Permit their n:Itlr;Il h:ir toi iromnr
ro dull, hrittle and ]nstoness that it
t!nks no hitter than the artificial.
All this is as infortinate as It is
ulnnecessary. Hair that is unsightly
or thin may usually be anttributed to
the malevolent activity of the dan
dlruff germ. This vicious germ bur
rows down into the hair follicle,
;shrtly destroying its life. The hair
Health-Srength
and
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey
Go Hand in Hand
There is nothing
that stimulates di
gestion and ena
bles you to get vi
tality, energy and
strength from the food you eat like
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
It contains the splendid blood mak
ing and system building qualities of
ripe grain, carefully malted, so es
sential to the weak and run down.
No family should be without it. Buy
a bottle today. Be sure the "Old
Chemist" trade.
mark is on the
bottle. It is a
guarantee of pur
ity and excelle nce
In sealed bottles
only, atmost
druggists, grocers
and dealers.
The Dully M1at Whiskey Co.. Rochester, I. Y.
WORKMEN CARELESS
ABOUT SECURING
PERMITS
CITY OF MISSOULA BRINGS TWO
SUITS FOR VIOLATIONS OF
BUILDING ORDINANCES.
'fT 'i' \ i f 'lissoula al,'iearedl as
lllltlff inf two '( ses heard biefoire
I I'ie .IIilge' Vmn ]'latIn yesterday.
-'I'l'e nrst wins against cink ( avancder
a 1i .-rty N. liaker, 'charglng lthlen
with .itnce''diing with the wiring of the
I'h rn.e, t"lehl building without first
I i nr I f l initf. li.th electIricians
I i tili, ti$ -ii l f.;;(. li'.
T'h 'Sn. tll easei is against felorge
'I \, ?liil is charged with bIuilding
l , Il. wilhlt 1 first I lsitilling a iter'
i ll , jtlt F ' I i hil ' flt ilt'.s, Iwhlt also
i in te tI lia f ii'i of hlIliing iinsl e.
I1 '. ,\ Is 1t a ,ppealr in ' iu' i t It
, iil. fialh i
TELLS MISSOULA1
FOLKS TO RUB
RHEUMATISM
RUB PAIN RIGHT OUT OF SORE,
ACHING JOINTS WITH OLD
TIME ST. JACOBS OIL.
',unt fiflly! lain gin'ic.
l oih lln lt i l i "pl tll jly." Not
oli4 1case it fifty t requl ires internal..
fro 1noin l t S i rp ilrln ,ing! Ruh
si s 'thi llng, ro l'i" i. Ijc bs ('liTl"
•iri' ill j stolni ih "tcli r spot." .1nd
Srelilef ~iles instl nly. "St. Jaconbs
t tift" s a hartlIle.s rhemnII tisHI c1( re
l iich ,e"er dis; ]ppoints anld anl not
Iilrn '" discolor t]If, skin.
I.Lnher uip! Quit comnplatining! (eit
t smuall trial battle of "St. Jacobs
Stii.," 'om any dru, g store and in julst
SIImoment yoi 'lt he 'ree from TheI
niinti, .ain, so0'I ss, stiffness aIll
lli llg. Do(n't sullffr! Relief and1 ii
it alls vyontl. "St. Jalobs (il" has
Ir(d llililIns of rhletnl tiSIn sliffer
,", in the lulst half century, llnd is
eist ;s good for sbiatia;l, neuriialgi,
l lllbgo, h;ltekac llhc, sprains..-Adv.
COAL CARRIER LOST.
,lointrT.,,l o. NoV .-The steam col
Ih r Itr l.g'prt, sailing from Sydney,
('Ipe ltretln, with 42 men and a cargo
f r-,,1 , ll.has l.on lost and probably all
, r;t rtn pIrishid' , according to official
an;Illlilnclllnts by the DIominion Coal
cinljuilt. lhiy'h chartered the vessel.
I\\"cage flound I the shores of Bird
lil..l, Islnd in thi St. Lawrence river
tail lh,, ..t ry of t|le tragedy.q].'
,,cornmes dead, loose and finally drops
'Tl,re Is n remedy sold bly all drug
aits. the intelligent use of which
n ill removd all traces of dandruff. It
i'a i cleanses the scalp of all accumu
lations and makes the hair shine with
the luster of life and beauty.
That remedy is Newbro's flerpicide,
"the Original Dandruff Germ De
strayer."
Newhro's Hterpicide in 50c and $1.00
sizes is sold by all dealers who
guarantee it to do all that is claimed.
If you are net satisfied your money
will be refunded.
Applications may be obtained at
the best barber shops and hair dress
ing parlors.
The lHerpicide Co., Dept. It., De
trait, Mich., will send a nice sample
and booklet to any address upon re
ceipt of 10e in postage or silver.
Missoula Drug Co., special agents.
-Adv.
LOCAL BREVITIES
8R money to loan. J. M. Price Co.
Adv.
F. B. Pickett is visiting here from
D)en ver.
Popular music, 10c. Orvis.'-Adv.
W. S. Theobold of Salt Lake is a
M issoula visitor.
Magazines. Smoke House, E Cedar.
-Adv.
Paul T. Shaw is a business visitor
here from Tacoma.
Take luncheon at the Nonpariel.
Adv.
F. W. Icrazier of Helena is here to
remain over Sunday.
Hell Gate coal, $5 per ton, Bell 19.
Adv.
John Jones, a well known resident
of Potomac, is in the city.
Money to loan. McIntosh & Fisher.
-Adv.
Willirn A. Ryan uof Seattle is mak
ing a short stay in Ihe h(arden ('ily.
"Between-meal lunches" at Non
Ipariel.-Adv.
G. La Mar olf IPlutic came over yes
terday to spend a couple of days here.
O. W. Perry sells coal. His phone is
400. 306 Higgins Ave.-Adv.
Beatrice Stillinger is visiting il the
city from her home at Iron Mountain.
Special music sale, 714 cents a
copy. Hoyt-Dickinson Piano Co.-Adv.
Arthur O'Rourke, chief clerk of the
state fair, is in the city for a few days'
visit.
Borrow money through building and
loan; pay monthly. See George F'.
Brooks.-Adv.
FI. D. Fuller came over from Butte
yesterday. He is registered at the
Palace.
Best Montana coal, $6.50 per ton.
M. R. C. Smith, Montana bldg.-Adv.
C. B. Morrison of Spokane arrived
in Missoula yesterday afternoon for a
short business trip.
Newton IH. Schwelker, optical spe
cialist. Rooms 203-205 Montana blk.
-Adv.
(,. A. Whipple of Helena arrived
here last evening and will spend Sun
day with Missoula friends.
"31" whisky: guaranteed 14 years
old. Yerrick's, 121 W. Front.-Adv.
Mrs. O. M. Elton is entertaining as
a guest for the winter months, Miss
Mae Johnson of Minneapolis.
Marsh, the undertaker. Phone 321.
Adv.
(C. H. Babcock, a well known com
mercial man with headquarters in
Billings, is calling upon his customers
in this city.
Special musio sale, 71. cents a
copy. Hoyt-Dickinson Piano Co.-Adv.
Dr. Willard, osteopath. First Na
tional bank.-Adv.
Miss Margurite Connolly has re
Iurned from Minneapolis, where she
has been visiting relatives and friends
for some time.
Dr. Ward, veterinarian. Both phones.
-Adv.
lDr. Anna James, osteopath. Higgins
block. Phone 834 black.-Adv.
Policeman L,ou Fabert and the party
w\ilh which he has been on a hunting
trip for about three weeks, returned
home yesterday with five deer.
Dr. Louise Smith, osteopath. Ma
sonic temple. Phone 618; res. 533 red.
--Adv.
Stenographer. Dawson, Montana Blk.
-Adv.
Massey McCullough has returned
home from eastern Montana, where he
has been for some time looking after
Ihe purchase and shipping of a band
of sheep to the ranges here.
Perma auto service; meets trains
41 and 42 daily. A. McFarland, mlana
ger.--Adv.
Handy scratch pads and waiter
checks for sale at The Missoulian of
fice.-Adv.
Born: To Mr. and Mrs. 0. V. Mc
Intyre of Arlee, a girl haby. 'lThe ar
rival was at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. Mrs. McIntyre was for
merly Miss Alie I)emers of Arlee.
Money to loan on ranch and city
property. 11i. I). Fisher. 113 E. Main.
-Ad\'.
Paxton hotel; new management.
Steam heat; comfortable rooms for
winter.-Adv.
Brakeman 11. l'. Cameron of tile
Northern Pacific was operated upon
for appendicitis Friday. He is at the
company hospital and the last word
yesterday was to the effect that he
was doing as well as could he ex
pected.
The Missoulian has the best du
plicating second sheets for letters.
$1.00 per 1,000.-Adv.
Mrs. l"red Lucas surprised her
friends by reaching M issou l last
night after a trip from China, where
she and her husband have been for
the past year. Mr. Lutcas is ex
iipetted to reach Mlissoulla about 'hrist
omas time to make a short visit.
IDr. Ml. ti. Kuhl left yesterday for
Saltest on professional business and
will return today.-Adv.
C. II. McLeod and Judge W. M.
IBickford were among those invited
from Missoula who went yesterday to
attend the banquet tendered W. A.
Clark by the Butte Chamber of Com
nmerce. The affair was to commem
orate the fiftieth anniversary of Mr.
L'lark's arrival in Montana.
The Perry Coal Co. wishes its cus
tomers to understand that it has not
changed location, but is still in the
same office, at 110 E. Cedar street.
Both phones 662. J. M. Swango,
manager.-Adv.
AFTERNOON MEETING.
This afternoon at 3:30 at the Chris
tian church, an address will be given
by Dr. E. C. Anderson to men and
boys only. The purpose of the meet
ing is purely educational and philan
thropic. The subject of the address
will be "Clean Living." A male quar
tet will sing and G. A. McAllister will
render a solo. The meeting will be
open to all boys of the city of. or
above 12 years of age. _.
-A Bountiful Feast of
Thanksgiving Offerings
In Our Ready-to-Wear Department
We are determined to effect a thorough reduction in
the size of our Ready-to-Wear stock and with that ob
ject in view we have plunged the knife into prices that
will bring results.
/ , t Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits
LOT 1-Consists of black and navy serge and cheviot suits; strictly all- "
wool materials;,formerly worth to $12.50; now............................. . ... 4.
Lot 2-.Consists of suits made of tan, gray, blue and brown materials; also
cheviots and serges; formerly worth $25.00; now)........................ $11.95
LOT 3--(Consisrs ,or wom.en. and misses' tailored and On all other women's and misses' coats not
fancy suits in cheviots, eponges, matalisses, serges and
mannish chets; spleClid styles, good colors and sizes; included in these three lots we will give
formerly worth to $:2.50; now .. .............$1.9g One-Fourth Off
LOT 4-Consists or season's newest models and colorings
int cheviots, matarlisses, serges, wales, etc.; strictly high The regular price. This discount applies 1o every coal in
class; beautifrurlly imadle and trimmed; not a garment in our stock. Many of them are late arrivals. All of them
the lot but what is worth nearly double what we are ask- are absolutely this fall's purchase.
ing for them; choice of the lot .............. .........$20. 905..0__ .
LOT 5-Consists of evcrytlhing in our better suits in
mrt.alisses. novelty cloths, eponges, ,oplins, etc.: suits Children's and Infants' Wihter Coats /4
worth to $50.00: choice o the lot.. ...............$27.95 Off Regular Prices
Alterations will Ie charged for at the actual cost for
the time required to do the work. All work guaranteed
to be satisfactory. Silk and Wool Dresses at '/ and Less
Women's, Misses and Children's Coats Such values have never been offered before in Mis
souls. First cost is Ignored In our determination to re
Every garment in the stock must go. We mean abso- duce stock. Here are values that merit your careful con
ltttely what we say, and you will he quickly convinced of sideration.
the truth of this statement when you inspect them. LOT 1-Women's and misses all-wool dresses in Pan
LOT 1-Women's long coats, made of light weight ker- amas, serges, etc.; values to $12.50; now....................p4.75
sey, blue, blue and gray mixtures; formerly $7.50 and LOT s-Consists of wool dresses in light or dark colors,
$10.00 values; nowt .......................................... . LOT 2-Consists of wool dresses in light or dark colors.
LOT 2-WVomen's ong coats in pretty mixtures and solid In fine serges, poplins, etc.; values to $15; now...... $6.75
colors; good, heavy cloths; warm, serviceable garments; LOT 3--onsists of silk and wool dresses in silks, serges
formerly $12.50 to $13.50 values; now..............$5.75 and Panamas; all staple colors; values to $18.50;
LOT 3-Women's 48 to 54-inch coats in fancy coaTfngs, now ................ .......................
kerseys and plushes; many of them full satin lined; LOT 4-In this lot will be found many beautiful creations
mostly blacks and navys; formerly $18.50 to $20.00; in light or dark colors, both in silk and wool; values to
now ........... .... ............. ...... ...........$9.0 25.00; now .............................. .. 1 .
All furs and sweaters will be sold during this big
Thanksgiving sale at 20 per cent discount-one-fifth off All other dresses in silk, wool or party dresses we will
the marked prices. Buy your furs now while the assort- give a discount of 25 per cent-one-fourth off the regular
ment is at its best. marked price.
Our Thanksgiving Sale of Linens Offers Unsurpassed
Opportunities for Savings
" Linens .for general use as well as for decorative L inens
purposes are included. Towels, table linen, nap
kins, doilies, centerpieces, complete sets, etc.
The beautiful qualities and finish of these linens
will delight you mightily, and their extremely
small prices will greatly please your sense of
economy.
- Tea Napkins Extra Special
Entire stock of fancy linen pieces in clun, Batten
SThey come In l.-inch size, in fringed and hemstitched, burg and drawn worl; they make exceptionally fine
m tassorted patterns and designs; very suitable for holiday gifts; 25 per cent discount.
ptresents; 10 per cent off. Special Single Pattern Cloth
Fancy Huck and Hemstitched Towels A beautiful piece of linentt, size 80x80, scalloped satin,
fr- ý.' .rScalloped, hemstitched, embroidered buck towels, hand, plain center, Irish Inanufacutlre; specially priced
3with Iplaces for initials; these towels are 22 to 53 size; t 8.r C
g - all irices; 10 per cent discount. 25 Per Cent Off on Linen Sets
Guest Towels and Toweling Linen Squares and Scarfs
S iri lii,' onf guest towels is very complete; we have thetm in all sizes, 30x30 fine art linen squares, hemstitched, special. . $1.00
rangig from 14x22 to 18x32, in fine huck, birdscye, in fancy stripe, plain, 30x30 linen squares, hemstitched; special ...751
emrlroidered, initial and many others; guest toweling by tie yard conme in 18x27 linen hemstitched scarfs; special ..6.....
plain Iad fancy, in all qualities, birdseye, fine huck, 10 per cent discount. 18x45 and 18x54 fine linen hemstitched scarf; special $1.00 and $1.25
d 12-4xs-4 22x22-set $9.00; ribbon scroll with poppy..................... $6.75 12-4x10-4-24x24-set $20.00; satin stripe, tulip design............ $15.00
12-4x-4-22x22-set $15.00; satin stripe, rose border ................. $11.25 12-4x10-4-27x27-set $20.00; moss rose..................... ......... 15.00
-4x---27x27-set $17.00; scroll design .......... . $1.7 10-4x10-4-27x27-set $18.00; American Beauty ............................ $13.50
d t-4x ---27x27-set $22.50; plain center, tulip design ............. $16.90 10-4x10-4-27x27-set $18.00; carnation design........................... 13.50
" cent di t o 90(x126--24x24-set $17.50; stripe and tulip entwined ..... . $13.10
0 per cent discount on 80x80-24x24-set $15.00; chrysanthemum design ................................... $11.25
Napkins and Table Linen 8-4xS-4--2x24--set $8.00; thistle pattern ................................ ... ........... 00
by the yard -4x8-4--21x24-set $8.00; poppy pattern ............................ .................................. ...... $6.00
by the yard
45x45 cloth, 15-inch napkin, satin stripe; $5.00 value; special $................................................3.50
Irish and Scotch linen by the 72x72 cloth, 15-inch napkin, lily design; $8.00 value: special ............................. .................20
yard the kind that is depend- 65x80 cloth, 18-inch napkin, lily design; $9.50 value: special 8........................$.55
atblc; many of the pieces can 64x80 cloth, 18-inch napkin, dot design; $7.50 value: special $6.......75
y lhe matched in napkins; sub- 65x80 cloth, 18-inch napkin, tulip design; $9.00 value; special .....................................................................$8 10
slantita.ly reduced during this 65x65 cloth, 18-inch napkin, tulip design; $8.75 value; special ................ ... .......$7.. ..88
Thanksgiving Sale- 68x68 cloth, 20-inch napkin, lily of valley design; $11.50 value; special ........$............10.35
2 2(I 65x80 cloth, 20-inch napkin, dot agsd rose design: $10.00 value; special ....... $9.00
20 per cent off 65x100 cloth, 20-inch napkin, carnation design; $12.50 value; special ........................... $11.2
co-EI-Ri (0 CONTlSH1R(C. c _oNIRneR Q
PROMINENT RANCHER
DIES OF -INJURIES
A teleg t.a received in Missoula
last night Iruml Tom Hickey told of
tihe death if .ames Ilickey in the
Murray hospital in Butte at 8:30 last
evening. The dead man was tukon
to Butte last Tuesday after he had
been crushed by a falling tree on nis
ranch near Philipsburg, and his
brother,, T'l nl lickey of Missoula, has
been at his bedside since that time.
James Hikliey was one of th's most
widely ktiowi n ranchers in western
Montana. lie had a splendid ranch
near Phililsbhurg and was one of .he
most extensive cattle buyers in th
state. He represented Granite county
in the Twelfth legislatyre. Last
Tuesday le i\\;s struck by a falling
tree and ý\as so badly crushed that
no hope of his survival was possible.
HOME FOR OLD FOUKS.
Beaumont. "Texas, Nov. 13.-The will
of Charles I;. g;ates who died at 'nody,
Wyo., October 225, was filed here to
day for probate. His mother, Mrs.
l)ellora R. (;ates, was named as ad
ministratrix, according to a request in
the will. After bequests, largely to
relatives, amounting to $320,000, the
estate is divided equally between Mr.
Gates' mother and his widow. Pro
vision is made in the will to carry
out the wish of Mr. Gates' father,
John WV. Gates, who created a trust
fund of $3,000,000 for the erection of
"The (ates Ohl People's Home" at
West Chicago, Ind.
Would Make Them Better If They
Could.
The makers of Foley Kidney Pills
know that they have absolutely the
best combination of curative and
healing medicines for kidneys and
bladder ailments and urinary irregu
larities that it is possible to produce.
That is wihy Foley Kidney Pills are
the best medicine for the purpose you
can buy. Missoula Drug Co.-Adv.
FIRE ON FREIGHTER.
Savannah. Nov. 15.-The British
steamer Ulida, clearing yesterday for
Rotterdam with a cargo of cotton and
merchandise, put back to port this
morning on fire. When 40 miles out,
fire was discovered in its hold. Hatch
es were lifted but the flames drove
back the crew and the covers were
clamped down again while the freight
er turned about and labored back to
port.
A Maker of Health.
A good honest medicine like Foley's
Kidney Pills gives health to many
families. Mrs. O. Palmer, 635 Willow
St., Green Bay, Wis., was seriously ill
with kidney and bladder trouble. Mr.
Palmer writes: "My wife is rapidly
recovering her health 'and strength
due solely to the use of Foley Kidney
Pills." Missoula Drug Co.--Adv.
UNIVERSITY ATHLETE
MARRIES LOCAL GIRL
Harry D. Maclay, four times win
ner of a football letter at the uni
versity and captain of the varsity in
1910, was married last night. His
bride is Miss May Johnson, a Mis
soula girl, who has scores of friendp
here in the city. "Slim"3Mlaclay was
a prominent athlete through his col
lege career. When he entered the
university from the Missoula high
school he made the varsity football
team and <won his letter as a shot
putter. For four years he starred
in fall and spring athletics, sharing
honors with big Emmett Ryan, a
classmate, who played tackle op
posite him on the football team and
starred in the weight events on the
track team. Mr. Maclay owns a
ranch on O'Brien creek, west of the
city, and went there with his bride
after the wedding ceremony. Rev. J.
N. Maclean performed the ceremony
at the Presbyterian manse in the
presence of a company of friends
and relatives of the couple.
WAR ON MALPRACTICE.
Chicago, Nov. 15.-Waf against
"legalized murder" b- inexperienced
surgeons who are commissioned to
wield the knife before they have been
sufficiently trained, was declared at
WE WILL TRADE
120 acres on F'lathead for Mis
suula property; land unimproved;
good buy; five miles from Ronan.
We will trade a good stock ranch
close to Missoula, and take one-half
payment in Missoula property.
A fine ranch in the Bitter Root.
cast side, and take one-third in
Missoula property.
A fine ranch in the Gallatin val
ley, near railroad and all under cul
tivation, and take one-half in Mis
soula property.
A good farm of 160 acres on
Flathead; well improved for a good
orchard home.
Have you anything to trade? It
so come in.
W. H. SMEAD CO.
Phone 212. Missoula, Mont.
the closing session of the clinical con
gress here today. To prevent "crim
inal malpractice" so far as possible.
the congress appointed a committee to
visit the state legislatures of this
country and provlnces of Canada and
urge enactment of a suitable law.
Put a porous plaster on the chest
and take a good cough syrup inter
nally if you would treat a severe case
of sore lungs properly get the dollar
size Ballard's Horehound Syrup. With
each bottle there is a free Herrick's
Red Pepper Porous Plaster for the
chest. Sold by Garden City Drug
Co.--Adv.

The Daily Missoulian. [volume], November 16, 1913, Morning, Page 2, Image 2
About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume], November 16, 1913, Morning, Page 2, Image 2 About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume], November 16, 1913, Morning, Page 2, Image 2
About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961