The Daily Missoulian. [volume], January 29, 1914, Morning, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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,.S NA fil 0 b A AS 1
WIST . .I V
Silw EEKS tt-ELGTI'O
T· ieki X4. b J. Ka- :
asill be a candidate to- sueda
h f in the senate on i
can ticket':T Tisannine was lit
Id tonight ,whets a" friend wade s
p .b.io4 Jetter eim Senator Bristow J
anttlali ig his declaration. ,
i *lator IBristow's letter says in
"' :will be a candidate before the ,
rdp laI prirniarles next August for e
tihe omination of United States sena- o
I'
ti
th
' l
h.
an
in: congres, will asek the progressive
annune s and cy.
tor. The third party movement, in
4t'
are, as you know, thobsands o: good
JOSEPH. L, _ iRlSrOW ('top) snd ,
VICTheir sentiment are thor
Victor progressive, who ha lve beenr d
inu congress, wil nek the prast, who willve
nomination for senator from Kansas
to succeed Senator Bristow. He has '
announced his candidacy.
tor.t The third party movement, in
my' opinion, will not succeed. There
are, as you know, thou.sands of good
men who in their sentiment are thor
oughly progressive, who have been
supporting us in the pest, who will
not leave the republican party because
of the traditional attachment they
have to its history and the pride they
have always taken in its achieve
ment."
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
IARK, THIK GLOSSY
TRY GRANDMOTHER'S OLD FAV
ORITE RECIPE OF" SAGE AND
SULPHUR.
Almnost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray; also ends datidruff, itdhing
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get 'this mixture
was to make it at home, which is mussy
and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair ltemedy." You will get a large
bottle for about 50 cents. Everybody
uses this old, famous recipe, because no
one can possibly tell that you dark
ened your hair, as it does it so natur
ally and evenly. You dampen a sponge
or doft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one nmall
strand at a time;, ýy Mnorning the gray
halr disappears, and after another ap
plication or two, your hair becomes
beaitifully dark, thick and glossy and
you 'lbok years younger. Missoula
Drug company. agent. -AdV.
SThe women who baevio g
Ur, Pieree's FAivor t
wcriFption will onell~ot
that it freed them fraui
he ped them over m sintul In
Mp~i$a~ Nwjue their life-land ave them id
*ew aInd ` of an u di isery ' s e,.;ey.'
s p" a gentl. liquid forim, was devised over40 yewin
r : aeo forC the or WIlllsl ~3b~A
saisartc K . go woanlsyte, rwr'vPh" irc, M. D., and been evercr
00, 6 %4*O sp Y d4aler. In medicine to 0th
e~nt'g"- enefit of many thousand women.-'
ate diver and Now--gau y-u cst
bowels. . &Be#Ie
woo 0 0, 04W
hO'.r Aftt~ 4VW1CD
P ~ ~
HE'N _TY. 'IOVf VoNaOt
York, it wai td t ib t' lthe iy
liminary examination of Labiess
Sweeney, formee, ynel t pn ~tan.l i -C 1
iher or tFed 4 t aral; edn P y, wat
John D. Rookeftler receiyed $2,20i4000
for lI. -itnbee$t 'in; thle cotnpan.y,
amounting t6. 18,500- nhares of olni
mron stock, when caltfrol tl!; the dedti
Ipany was old to Guggenheih inter
eats. Chariles d-weeney received $1,
014,000 for 8,450 shares; John D.
ocekefeller, Jr., $$0,000 for 500 shares;
Frederick T. Gates, $72,000, and
George Wellwood Murray, counsel for
Mr. Rookefeller, 49,900. the same,
stock today is worth about $281,105:
according to quotations on the New
York stock exchange.
John 1M9ocine, formerly manager of
the Snowstorni copper mine at Mul
lah, has been engaged as manager of
the National copper mine at Mullan,
succeeding Chailes - McKinnis, who
has been compelled to resign on ac
count of ill health. For the past few
"months Mr. Mocine has been assist
ant manager of the Goldfield Consoli
dated property under Albert Burch.
According to the best advices ob
tainable the Sunset mine in the Sun
set Peak district has encountered a
large body of ore on the 400-foot level
in the winze. The property is owned
and is being developed by W. A.
Clark, the Montana copper operator.
The ore body Is reported to be ex
tensive and consists df lead and zinc
values. Mr. Clark's plans with re
tard to the mine are not known, but
Is presumed that he will develop
and operate it on a large scale, and
if this is done it will -be the fourth
big mine to be opened in Nine Mile
Canyon within' the past' few years.
Nine Mile and the Sunset district
have attracted little attention from
operators and have had rather a bad
reputation, it being the general opin
lou that the ore was in the wrong
formation, etc. Developments have
r.roven, however, that the distfrit is
wonderfully prolific. While the ore is
accompanied by a larger percentage of
zinc than in the Burke canyon no dlif
ficulty is being met with in the sav
ing and mnarketing of' both the lead
and zinc values. As a result of the
great production of the Nine Mile
mines this part of the district is at
present receiving the bulk of atten
tion from mining men and prospects
ors, and indi, ations would indicate
that nmany more good mines will be
developed.
After a shutdown of several weeks,
'during which time the mill has been
overhauled and repaired, the Idora
company has again resumed milling
operations at its property in the Sun
set Peak district. The concentrates
from the mill were formerly hauled to
Bunn station on the Nine Mile branch
of the Northern Pacific, *but this
1 proved unsatisfactory on account of
the heavy pull over the Nine Mile
summit. From now on the product
will be hauled to Prichard, a distance
of 10 miles, all down grade. Prichard
is a small station on the Idaho North
ern branch of the 0. W. R. & N.
George K. Garrett of Wallace has the
contract for ore hauling. The ore for
the present operation of the mill is
being taken from the Tuscumbia
prOperty, which is held under bond
" and lease by the Idora company. Mr.
Winder, the manager, states that the
ruscumbia has developed a long ore
shoot of good grade, and that the
stopes now open show an abundance
of orJ The- till will be furnished
with .100 tons daily. 'the ore is -lead
and zinc, charaoteristio of the Sunset
district.
The Benton property in the Burke
district, on which a phenomenal strike
of galena ore was made several weeks
ago, has been equipped with electric
power and work started sinking a
winze on the ore body. The winze
was put down 20 feet by hand work
and in doing this work about'two cars
of high grade ore Were produced. The
best one of several Streaks of ore was
followed, and it is expected that
deeper development will show a
greatly enlarged vein. 'the Benton is
an old property to Which little atten
tion has been paid In the past 10
years, it being classed in the retired
list. with mrnay other similar pros
pects in the district.
The old Webber mine near Lake
view of Lake Pena O'Reilie is being
developed by a crew of 16 men un
der the direction of the pen O'Reille
Mining & Reduction company, the
large owners' in which are ,Chicago
capitalists. The company- has re
o of F ine $k
M lr choice, ultra stylish skirts, cait ut t t their regular prices antd we haustn to u
them out as one of the biggest, broadest bargain tlkws of the Wh e -iB&t i' season.
.... e a s.. .... t waffle chee s...
A. wonderfully big asssortment and all of the usual aise. are of- Boaptittfl skirts that are entirely new and largely favor the styles
fered, combinations in black and greet; maroon and black, and forecasted for early spring. The skirts are especially done, are
othlsrs of choice lbt; everyone of them is of novel Dlass, new and made of medium weight materials, assorted site, black and, white
exceedingly mrade; $10.00 sklrts at FIVE DOLLAR$ waffle ohbcks; $10.00 values; these are at FIVE DOLARS
$tO Skirts li cold $10 Skirts and fancy
Street and dress skirts of more than usual good quality; material Skirts here of much more than the usual class; these are made
of medium narrow wale Medford cord: in black and some colors; from pure, all-wool serges, I plain weaves, or in the neat fancies;
they are altogether superior to anything you have seen at this blues, blacks, etc, also late colors; new, fSll hip style with draped
ptice; $10.00 value FIVE DOLLARS effect; $10.00 skirts at FIVE DOLLARS
A Pair of Real Good Bargains sses'& Junior coats Two Savings Items Worth While
Weone 's Fine Rose "lydegrade" Galatea Values to 42-Inch Shepherd's Checks New Style Fancy Silks
Sold regularly for 25o 0 a The b, longest wearing e $14.75, pel., ~ Soft finished d wt Sm.all floral designs'"; value
pair, special +................-..8l ~ual sS.............tI . material made I.........-....... nLO Strong, servlceable mtterials, In a fully 75o a yard....... .......Y.-'......E CV $1,5 a y r d ................................
A big line of women's mediutm Stripes, fancy patterns, etc., in a wide range of good style.. Buy the A moot delightful late winter ms- These are the late patterns art
weight hose; wire tit, spliced heel big line of the new patterns and girl's coat now; it will pay yol,. terial; full 42 inches wide; in as- colors; small floral bsitl.51 U.idw
and toe: absolutely fast black: value foremost colors; full regular width: Sizes up to 16 years. 1.. ..1) sorted sie checks a f regur fanc colors; $1.5 alue t big .ie to
25c a pair, at ...................... 1s special at yard.........l s cialatyar ... ...... 18. value; special at ...... ......... O choose from; ...2 value, at..._
Choice of Any Man's Fall and Winter
Suit or Overcoat
Nothing keserved=Al1 the Benjamin,
All the Sophomore Suits: Vals. to $35 I
Pass up every offering in the clothing business until you investigate this sale. The Donohue clothing lines are too well
known to need further comment. It is only necessary to say that the highest class fall and winter suits sold in this store
are concerned in this selling-blues, fancies, everything in the winter class in this magnificent selling. Again, there's vari
ety here, and sizes enough for every man. Actual values are as high as $35.00. Sale, $14.75.
Men's Good Odd line Men's Shirts-A tremen-7 5Boys Extra
Union Suits dous bargain sale of many sorts, former c Good Pants
Best flat wear woolen in nat- prices up to $2.00, 'at . . . .hunred and f.. ty pars
ural gray; values, $2.50 and Approximately half a hundred dozens of them; coat and regular styles, vtalie" Sto .. . :
. and all styles of cuffs; all sizes; so if you are usually hard to fit, get
$!1 9 5 into this sale; medium light and light colors in small figures and neat
stripes; shirts here that sell in the regular way in all stores for prices
up to $2.00 each; sale ......................... Seventy-Five Cents
A Big Clean Up of Men's A Clean Up of Boys'
High Grade $2 95 Good Winter $3 50
Wool Sweaters * Overcoats at *
Good, warm, serviceable coats of the heav
Odd andend lines of many sorts; white Ior, better claes; these made from strictly
with colored trimmings and various col- all-wool materials; are in good sizes, and
Sored styles; these are sweaters that for- are just wat you require; former prices
t merly sold for as much a." $6.50. Special are as much as $12.50. Sale at THREE
S at TWO NINETY-FIVE. DOLLARS FIFTY.
-t001 0010________
Gently completed a tunnel 1,500 feet t(
long, and has opened the vein at great g'
depth. From carbonates on the sur
face the ore has changed to galena,
The property is in the Murray belt of 1V
the Coeur d'Alenes, and the geolog- n
ical conditions in the Webber mine a
district are similar to these found in p1
other parts of the Coeur d'Alenes. pi
The company operating the Bsue
star property near the mouth of
Tine creek is sinking an additional 300
feet in the wince from the lower J
workings. August Gren of Kingston n
Is manager. The winze is now down 1
300 feet and on that level a crosscut d
was driven to the vein and 930 feet of n
drifting done, showing for this dis- v
tance a body of low grade milling ore c
the entire width of the tunnel. At
small winze was put down 40 feet on c
this ore and at the bottom shows a e
great improvement in the grade of the t
ore. Here the vein is seven feet wide
of good milling grade. The company t
has decided to continue the main
winze another 300 feet from which
new level the vein will again be
opened.
The Hecla company in the Burke i
district has declared a dividend 'for
January of $20,000, being 2 cents per
share, and brings the total dividends
to date to $2,990,000. The mine is re
ported to he in better shape than ever
before in its history.
The Nabob company in the Pine
creek district has called an assess
ment of 5 mills per share. The com
pany is spending about $2,300 per
month in development work in pros
pecting the "V" group of claims held
under bond and lease. . At the last
delinquent sales of the stock about
50,000 shares were held. Harvey M.
Ross of Kellogg is manager for the
company,
The James P. Howarth compafty of
Wallace has taken over the Butte &
Pacific property at Butte and Fred
Streh, one of the members of the firm
has left for Butte to assume charge
of the development work. The com
pany plans the sinking of a shaft 500
feet, The development work so far
done allows good conmerlcial copper
ore.
W. C. Boyle and Fred May teport
the discovery of a good bOdy (fa
lena a' an, the liteqrVt*inal propetty
on 'th w4rtker1k Pi dGIGek madSe
wardwer. The -vi Whero tI.oi*
tored is eight feet in width of good
grade milling ore.
The Cedar Creek company in the
Murray district is driving a new tun
nel a distance of 2,500 feet to gain
a depth of 1,000 feet on the vein. The
property is equipped with water
power.
MAYBRAY CASE OFF.
Council Bluffs, Jan. 28.-Federal
Judge McPherson today struck the re
maining cases in connection with the
Maybray swindle syndicate from the
docket, Of 84 persons indicted in the
million dollar swindle, £4 were con
victed, four.were dischbtged, four be
came state witnesses, seven died before r
trial, six never were identified, and on i
on a jury disagreed. The remaining 1
eight were not tried, partly because of
the death of witnesses.
The case was the most noted of a
the sort ever tried in the United States. I
BRYAN STILL BOOSTING.
Washington, Jan. 28. - Secretary
Bryan today addressed the "omntflh
Council club here in favor of a state
presidential primary plan. The club is
r formed to extend primary plans ad
5 vocated by the president, It was de
cided tO proceed with the organlzation
r of branoches throughout, the countrY.
=..m. .-.. =e
NOSTRILS AND HEbD STOPPED UP
FROM COLD? TRY MY CATARRH BALM
Instantly Clears Air Passages; You
Breathe Freely; Dull Headache
Goes; Nasty Catsrrhel Discharge
Stops.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm."
Get a small bottle anlrway, Just 't
try it-Apply tL ilttle ik the nostrils
and hdttantly yo~it clogged nose and
stoDPpse-up air pAIpages of the head
will. open; you wtlll breathe treely;
dullteae ad he.adehe 4isappear. By
tmorioistr the 'c c id-in-.oad or
oeati4bhMa sore J Will k nee
MInd WontO
ONE DOSE RELIEYES
A t0.D---O QUININE
"PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND" ENDS
BAD COLDS OR GRIPPE IN
A PEW HOURS.
Reltef comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head, chest, body or
limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
rils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ning, relieves sick' headache, dullness,
feverishness, sore throat, Sneezing,
sureness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
ead Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound," which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. It acts without
assistan('e, tastes nice, cause no in
convenlence. Be sure you get the
genulne.--Adv.
at any drug store, This sweet, frag
rant balm diaslven by the heat of the
nostrils; penertates 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
reliief comes iminediately.
font lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nos
trils 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-*4f "Ely's
gtspd B3altA'" sad your nold or da
Wail Ut;ely dlspJejAr. .hMirseitl1
~b"4 a$WttS.a-"AA?.
Orton Bros.
118 EAST CEDAft STREET
State Agents
Steinway & Sons
Chickering & Sons
Vose & Sons, Kimball
and several other
high-grade pianos
RENT FREE
Buy these two nice, fine lots in
Hammond addition, with emall
tour-roomn hous, for just what the
lots are actually worth-$1,200-and
pay on the installment plan just. as
you would pay tent. Thos.e lots are
among the finest in the city; the
proposition is a snap; a few dollars
down, balance monthly.
W. H. Smead Company
HIGGINS BLOCK.
Phone 212. Missouel Montana.
Choke Baled Clover
and Timothy Hay
Missoula Weed sad Feed Yard
125 W. Pihe St. Bell 458
Wall Paper
. Low Prles
g.Simons Paint & Paper House
SA modern school
-. ItýGavC~- meeting modern
i de m a n nd . All
,-., courses taught
If either day or
evening.
e dKiCH DIXON
.0.11, Bell . , .
r.r·
CLUB
CIGAR
STORE
POPULAR RESORT FOR MIN.
MISSOULIAN
HEADQUARTERS
ALL PERIODICALS AND
NEWtPAPERI POR IALU
W. B.M'Laughlin
Proprletor
HAMILTON, MONTANA
Sterling Mazda
Lamps
Give three times the light, Mad a
better sort tlan the ordinary, In
ferior kind.
Our phone ip Bell 528 b~oa.e . T.II
us that we may call atU .Si.@.6
strate these wqoatrftti 'E*A
lamps.
J. A. CAVA S lt R
318 North Higgilns.
ImlEY,EIGEMAN & VO.
GROCERS
115 Higgins Avenue.
1 Bell Phone 87; Ind. Phon. 47.
• Th. B.et oe Everything in the M ,44.
It - L e
SLCYUNDERTARmS
Phon**-dll, I; thid ijfl 11 '