Mighty Clothing Clearance - Library of...
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BITTER ROOT NEWS liUB INrrpORATESI AT M ORGANIZATION TO PROMOTE BEST INTERESTS OF VAL- LEY TOWN FORMED. Hamilton. May 27.---(lpedal.)-Ar- ttules of incorpiration for the (rltd. iron t lub of Darby were filed ysnter- aty with Clerk and Recorder A. J. Mork. The club Is incorporated for it period of 20 years with its principal place of business at Darby. The board of dirtctors are Walter lintuseh|, Frank Tinbunch, (eorgo II. Waldu, Sever Thomipson and F. !). Dudiy. The club Is organiled for the plor- pose of prollloting soclablilly olllng Its mtnmbers and to further the bhst laterests of Darby and vicinity. Tih. club was organised some tmllne 1ni, the articles being dated Marcl 7, 11,11. For some tlnle It hra Iulns\ercld the purpose of a chambellr of com('( erceP in Darby, and has worked il conijunc:e lion with the ihIniltaII 4chambler of Comnnmrce, taking chlrge of meetingsI of a pubtli nature heIld at that place-. Several of the club Iileml•orr are alsm aIffllaled with the local urganlzltiutl. INTERCITY LUNCHEON DRAWS WELL OET-TOGETHER" EVENT AT HAMILTON WILL SE ATTEND- ED SY MANY 0OSTERS. Waicnlton, May 27.-(Nipc.itl.)--Thle third Intercity Itlunheoni of the Mis-* soUkl, Stevennville and Itamlltonl Chamber of Commerce to be held at the Hantmton hotel Memoriallla d•lay promises to be a large affair. The f reservation for seaits by local Ioonmtrsl' Is growing at a nllrprihsing r"te alndf within the next two days reervatlellsi fron out-of-town Igtests are expecteld. Reservation for plates are being ilmade with thp follownlllg p-eople anld orguni- sations: J. 8. Hopkins at Corvuallai State bank, Missoula C'hantbcr of ('cll- lneroe. Darbv Htate bank, Stevenicllhe Chamtber of Commerce. Houthl IIbmll- ton, Josep i Aippolunio at Victor andtl the local chamber of comlnteree. All reservations must be made by 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. - The exlpected trip to Jeer •lclge byI1 the local ball teams hvlng ihon can- celled, Manager OdeC anid Presalent Owens of the hocal chamttber of coti- 'erce have requested 'Manager IIIm- Inond to sec-tire a buseba)ll L gunsi for Tuesday afternoon. Whether a g•imci can be arranged by Hatlnconld, r.-- nainsl to be seen. The Fort Mislsoula teal ru ma be offered the date. CHAPTER ENTERTAINED. Hamiltoln, Muy Y7.-(Opctlchlt.)-=-The fitter Itoot Chapter of the Amelrican WomanM' league was. entertalned this afternon at the Rtavalll hottl by Mrs. J. O. Resad. Afttar an enthusaastlt mleeting refreshnments were served by the hostess. . r" PONEER RESIDENT ANSWERS FINAL CALL Steveneville. May 7 .- (Hpeehal.)-- Willlam R. Gavin. for the past 12 years a resident of AMontana and the Bitter Root valley, died at his home north of Victor at an early hour yef- terday at the age of 84 years. three months and 14 days. The funeral n•il te held tomorrow afternoon from the home and the remains will be laid to rest in the Victor cemetery. Mr. Gavin wan a native of Ilhtler county, Ohio, born Flebruary II, 18'7. and was married In ElJizabh.el. Ken- tucky, April 1N, 1850. In 1883 the fasm- ily cllole to the Bitter Rout valley. Mr. Gavin I uurvived by his agedl wife and seven chIldren, three nAuIs and four dauglhters. HERSHEY IN TOWN. HamIllton, May 27.--(Hpecll., ---At- torney E.lmer. E. Hershey of Missoula was a vi s itor i1n this city today, where he attended to legat nmatters. HOW IS YOUR LIVER? ARE YOU TROUBLED WITH SICK HEADACHE BILIOUSNESS CRAMPS INDIGESTION DYSPEPSIA MALARIA TRY HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS For 58 years it has given satisfaction' in >#ch cases and you'll d it just the medicine you used. NEWSPAPER EDITORS ON BALL BOARD HAMILTON ASSOCIATION HOLDS MEETING AND MAKES PLANS FOR FUTURE. Ilhi0altton, Mniy 27.- (-(Slailil. At i II'tle•ing of the' atiokhlideri In hi ie ||•Itlon111 I ktnehtll unsu lation, tnd liist eti'viinig lit tilhe. Itanllton (IIuibItri'i of C'llllllnnere', Wt'. (U. 'ink, ('. H. Ktn- dull, P. J. 4hiunnon, Miles Itillmny and J. i'. c'onkry weare Iele ite'd Ila the: biard'l of (diriectorn fir the't coliig y-our. Itii- n14 andl ('.nktey', e.'l tut- , of |lital I;i - pris, aro new lel'allbera of the aiird,, .lh'lltet" 1 M. A. W hilt, allot W . H. Itob-' erts. At ftu i•e HIIIgames iIn anlllii l dles will tI n iiinillttid to the gratiildaltalil friee of charge. The iiatter oif regu- liiiatiItg the croiiwds ai the gainiie 1a tllroughilv dilntnned list (venIiltiu, it teing c ib'Ided to emptl-y it sin'c'lul .of- ficer to uttitad to tdeItails dliuing thi. g n•,lhlll h ntllll 1W , it tl ll yioniII Is t li'tII ."t einiiiae lttitii intlnoii tien e iii- I -l . y alrising. L IIt . 14Sllmthe'y Wais spllokien of for t he ob. f(Ieorge Itne.vesiN, one of the ila.jiager•' oft the l"lllny thea.ter, wslu p)resent at the lmnetlng an.nd of- ftred his playhouse ti tthe aroultltion for next Thursday evening. N1Mr. Reeves statem that he has securedi an rc.hestra ald it qunrtette for the et'enllO and thati anl extra reel waoumll he uhadded to the show. l)uring the evening'lI thle hIouse will bfl tlakenFi In chliargii by the bhtll teuin. Preisident Flik tuppintetl Jalint Torreinct, I)r. Prlt ltl.uchen, I)r. M. J. ('Ranerly, J. IE. 'i'oitllun and Dell Meeker Ira ei 'aiin- Inltti toiI tlak( cthltrge of •ll iirrnllgel Illmitli a ndl to look after the ll a of thinhts. 'T tinh linslog tienderei . MIr. Iteive a ilivote of thalinks for his tloya- cityl t ti the all ttii. A itei iof thlianks wa-s anlt ti'tnderd Mi~s .'alure Shannoin and t. It. Hop- tipr. ase we.' lli It the entre nat. , fur their fine i ovirk lii thle "cI'hlnls uof N•rirlaiintly." An a result of the show# thi.e hianaittlilin treauury Ih rliher by I iinearly $500. A cointnltt te' rcotlsla!ted rof J. IC. Tlotnatinu, Dell Meeker iiand WIIi Birush was 1 ppointed to co'plet. thil. caiillusL for stock in t tilh.t aealitatlliii Millllluger lliinlntnand twna Inlllrue-te.l to •tonur a it godt laitsehittl attracttion for July 4. If thi liilIlner illregatliion akIlllni glood showinilg lhere tloliionraruw It Is la epteld Ihiat It will Ii' givetn it chnniato t o tiny hlre thIn. FUNERAL IS HELD! AT VICTOR MR8. A. V. VERT IS LAID AT REST IN BITTER ROOT VALLEY CEMETERY. "Htevenn ville, Miluy 27.-(lpe.''lal.)- The funeral of Mrs. A . V, Vrt of Victor wua held at 10:30 this morning from the Methodlst church at Iteven.- 'llhv. 'The Rlebekah lodIg', of whic .mrs. Vert was presiding officer at the I tInme of her dellth, attended i it Idtly. Rev. I' . C('unIningham Ipreatched the lfuneral erimllOn. ,Mrs. Vert iiasn bornl In Pfolk county, Il•'nt, lebruary 26, 1856, and splreIt the greater portion of hir lifo there. Site was married In the east and calle to Montana 111 years ago, In the sprlng of 1I95. The family lived at Carltto for a time, and later camte to Htevens- villh. Flroml here they went to Victor, where they located on a ranch, about two miles north of that place. Mr. V'ert died at Victor shout nine years ago, and the remains of dMrs. Vert will be laid to rest ihoslde those of lher llbhalld In the Victor cemltery. Mrs. Vert IS survived by eight chil- dlrt, six gralnlchildrenl, four brothters and one sister. The children are charles Vert, who it In I nlt Fril'ltncitm; Ira V'ert, Mrs. ItHree •Il'lyn, Mrs. Olive Hii ig'rt, Perry Vert, Elpter Vert, E•I- nettt andl Neivin %'Vert, whIt ireside at Victor. The brotheri are T1'. A. N - 'laini of Hutiltion, J. I'. Mt'a('ln andi llllre y .Mlihtllll it I 'iarlitn, alld John ('lclain iof (rimes, ltwit. Mrs. Mary Manntlling, the sut'vivi' sisiter, resides in Illlgg, Californla. FATHER IS INJURED. Stevensville. May 27. -(Npet'Ial. - Mislt Maude DIlvin, it waitrets at IIhotel Steventville, Ion Wtlednesdayl evening leceived ta mealtieg tihait helir faither, ait miner at lted Itidge, hal ieen inljuredi in the shuft of one of the minesl tlere wh111e cotming lllp the shaft it the ctlon. of work for thei tiy, itand thalt he was Iprohbly fttallly injiured. Sihe tlft tithe followinig Itmorninig for ilted l.dc,ll JONES RETURNS. lt nilntllt , JMay 2ir -(sp" fui.tC ,- 1H. 1'. .Jn111'i ireltur 'tl thi illstn tiithi firlon 'T'hmlpsoln , it here he afl'lt'lltted as st1 - nlgiut lir t h l tl t tterm it of tiiti hlivid thrte. tIll stated this t ntlt hing that thu'l lth, Mtyd i7-t'hliclg in l• lli thie atrne r court was shllaitIt o inie, nd urthl, Jul'lllrl Iit 1 ul ti k leet t1111 thel l l itotul r~lgaley At I-•lletli aitnlah - wlonit return to l Iiltrkon thetll first of next withk. . Jlul t tt 0 Itolthis aKfter-i ound fNeir t ukhis hrite ('11 11 I tiliit. MISSOURI WINS, D J Maitne May 27.---l'chlJp g tit alll but three ,vents, ssou th unlllliversity' this afternoxpedon lromped h e with theo fourth annual fDee ld and trck meet ofib the Mituouri Valley Athletl•e anttit- tion held at the Drake tLadiunm, win. iug with a tutal uf 40 points. Kansas university wits second, with 31 puints, and :Nebrnaka third, with 28 pnllts. Every rnember of the Japanese ant arctic expedition which started pole- ward in December took a aolemn oath to stick to the lendor until the oliuth Vold 1L rlerrbled. ODEA'S MESSAGE A mnetnber froml the lower end lof tile valley camie Into thle C'hlamber of Commtneree this mlorningl. lie Is an orchardlst and owns a large alld Important tract. lie Il an en- tllulastlio booster, ntld beingt an easterner of the flr cant, devies Into many of tli( tonples of eomnmu- lilly Improvement which we of a younger coulItry ofiet1 overlook. lie said: "This talk about good roand in all right. I belleve In gnoo ronds. I know the necessity of hav- ing them here In this iountry. I nll Iooking forwnrd to the day whenI we have roads of the New It ngland standard. riot (and, this Is a very importilut 'but') It seems to Ine that with good roads we (are liable to have that na1ne pest which JR now ao llmportanlt I the pcrt - ugly sign hoards, biordering fIIn Ihighwys, sllhutting off views, mar. ring the senery. As yoru know, the road either from nlew York to nIMo- ton olr New Yoirk to Philadelphia is anbsolutely ruined by the lirge inumbeir of hide lous siglrn boards. Many orlganizations which have lore- vulllsl.y lnt mllluch lime In boortilng gonod ronds, are ,now dilretcting anil equal iamounlt of enrgy to destroy tIhe hillib iard. lood roulls laitn- 1t Illgni have bo)n turned into e)•ip - Itful rioads .nnHIIpIlgu•s. Antli-lll- boardrs rncietie hiave breen folrllled. Thell erlIandl I on. "It seemsl to lie that chit here where we irfe juIst starting that we r llluhl regulate this practice from the beginning. anl save olrselvesn the trotuble that will surely come. Down our way we havle been par- ticularly annoyed lately with un- Sightly signs, and we are fearing that they will splread aill over the 1I valley, until our delightful 1high- waylsy are more alleyn of flaming signs. ri"What uall we do to regulhto tll•s Ir'actliee?' MORE LAND OPENED IN SHOSHONE THIRO UNIT OF GREAT IRRIGA- TION PROJECT IN WYOMING SOON AVAILABLE. tin JuIne 23, at noon, the third unit of thel Hhimhnlilit Iroiject in Wyoming will be opened to settlers. This unit which is -adjAcent to the townl of Itallttitl, ('nlttihlnR tate of the choicest land on tile project. The succlssful entryinten will seIure falrlms in a country which in ailrelady octelpllled by proslperous furilers with the adltiuntllage of good roadls, ralll- roads, telephonles, rural dellvery. :chools andl churches. No real pl,- neeriti Is requliretd to establish a home ilhere. Witer is ilow ready for the i llifi. The lhoshlne project lies in ii re- gion of great scenllt• beauty, with a delightful anlld healthfuil cllinate and a fertile soil. The rieclatllion service at Wlhintllgton has prepared a )ooklet fully describnlll this sectionll and giv- ilng dletalled Informationll as to ImeIth- ods of acqulrinig these flrlls. FEED YOU MONEY. Food Your Brain, and It Will Feed You Money and Fame. "Ever since boyhood I have beenll esiltpeially fond of meats,. and I am convInced I ate too rapidly. and failed to mastlcate my food prolierly. "The result was that I found myself, a few years ago, affllicted with all- ments of thle stomtch, and kidneys•. which Interfered seriously with my business. "At last I look the advlce of frien•ds and began to oat Grape-Nuts Instead of the heavy meats, etc.. that had constituted miy former diet. "I found that I wan at once belte- fited by the cha•ge, that I tlas slool relieved fronl tihe heartlburn and ndll- gestion that used to follow my imeul•. that the pialins In mly back from ally kidney affectllon hall ceased. "My nervel, which used to be un- steady, and my brain, which was slow land lethargic ftr•i a heavy diet of meitsi and greasy foods, hald., not in II imoientll, but gradually, and ntone thel les surely, been restuored to normal efficiency. "Now every Ilerve' isn teady unit toy brain aind thlikling faculties ire quicker and more acute than for years past. "After my old style breakfasts I usedl to suffer during the forenoonl from a feeling of -weakaness which hit- dered mle seriously in my work, but wince I beganl to use (Irape-Nuts food I can work till dinner Uile wvitlh ll lnue anlld ctmi fort." Name 'given by I'stm itlll '., Hattle ('reek. Micth. Ileird the IIttle bhook,. "The Road to W%'eilvllil'." in pikgs . "Tihere'ts t reason." Ever r'ead the abllove letter? A IniMv oine lppears fronl iune to time. They iare' genui,l true anud full of humanli interest. Shoo Induoements of Worth. As it lspe'cial inducementt to monole thoiiroughly intrioduce its compllete lile i tof men's and won'en'sl Onlyx ho-l ilery, the shoe firm of Mapes & Milapl' hils lilt upon a very lo'tlveplilan. Mon- dtly, May 29, between it. Ill. iandl 12 o,'tlotck ilnonol, they will give labsolutely free tio every maitn aind womilatn wvho purc•lases a iair of $5.00 pullmps or ox'lilrds, one pull- of $1.2i't milk stock- ilns or iten's silk half hoIse, utiy color I very pulli Is the famous ii "Onyx' branud, which In itself Is Its beI• re•ommendlation. rThis prol'lgr'essive fihLrm i i liberal user of print'er's' htilt which it fct.Is has beenl a great heltp 111 increasing its presenlt retail busiest by 20 per cellt in males over alld itboLt its first year lp tbusines•s. With ll increised stock linid i greater atitouiil of styles, ai countinuouis increase it piredicted. Mapes & Matps itasieri that the new styles tnd lasts cri'eat'•i for the coming fall business will hi greater Ii scople than any iprevioult season. This firm also makes a spie. tlalttY of taking xllliper' orders it mtati'ch 5o' , _. Do This Store Your will be closed Shopping all day Tues- Monday. day, in ob- Store servance of Closed Decoration Tuesday GOLDEN RULE STORE. Missoula's Popular Trading Center day. Men, Visit Our Mighty Clothing Clearance And Get Your Share of These Wonderful Values A trifling sale event of trifling reductions would not be worth your or our time. We have made this Clothing Clearance your time, your attention, consideration, attendance, for reductions aren't trifling, but big, deep, radical. It is the grandest, most comprehensive, under- priced distribution of high-class merchandise this locality ever knew. Represented in this gigantic clearance sale are such well-known makes as Kuppenheimer, Fechheimer, Fisher & Co.,, Kuh, Nathan & Fisher's "Sincerity Brand," Rosenthal's "Rochester Special" and the "Frankel System"-all high-class, man-tailored suits. 1 We wish to oall your special attention to Blue 8arges for DECORATION DAY OB3 SBERVANCES, and to the Black Borges for Commencement Day exercises. You are not limited to a few, but hundreds to ohoose from. rI SLOT NO. 1 Consists of young men's and large men's suits, mostly in sizes 34, ..1 35, 36 and 40, 42 and 44; there are some of the intervening sizes, but not many; those who come first will be the fortunate ones. These suits are all $12.50, $15.00, $17.50 and $18.75 values; in the lot are blues, blacks and colors; choice of this lot ........................... $9.95 LOT NO. 2 Consists of a full range of sizes for young men, old men, small men and large men, in a diversity of weaves and colorings to suit the va- rious tastes; not a suit in this lot worth less than $20.00 and many of them have been selling at $22.50, $25.00 and $27.50; choice of this lot .......................................... ................. $14.95 LOT NO.3 Consists of suits of all kinds and sizes, made of the very best fabrics S and tailored and finished in the most approved styles; in this lot are suits that have been selling at $30.00, $32.50, $35.00 and a few at $40.00 and $45.00. Your choice while they last ......................... $17.95 This sale should, and we believe it will, appeal to every man in and Saround Missoula that wears clothes. It is unquestionably the big- gest value-giving sale that Missoula has had in years. You will con- sult your best interests by attending this sale. You Cannot Beat These for Low Values Anywhere in the City Men's Soft or Stiff Hats in blacks, browns and various colors, in all shapes and sizes; $2.50, $3.00 and $3 50 values $1.65values ................................................................................... $1.65 Men's Pants in grays, tans, browns and dark mixtures; the kind that look good and wear well; in a great range of colors; $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 values .................. ................................ ::....... ...................................... $ 1............... $1 6 5 Boys' Blue Denim Overalls, made with bibs, patch pockets and riveted buttons; size 8 to 15 years; 50c values, each values, each ............................................................................... 33values, each Men's Cotton Ribbed Underwear, in blue and salmon colors; regular 50c garments; special each..................350 Men's Caps, in a big lot of kinds and colors to select from; values to 75c, for ................................... 25# Men's Black and Tan Seamless Socks, the kind you usually pay 15c for; special, three pairs for ................. 25# GLOVE TOURNAMENT PICKS "HOPE" JACK JOHNSON WATCHES TOMI O'ROURKE'S CONTEST FOR UNKNOWN FIGHTERS. . New York. May 27. - English, Antrltlli altal (ad (lnadian amuteur box- eor n me tonight at the National Sport- ing club iIn the Itlitrnatinltl boxing interrulptted by the pol'tti at Madisonil Sqluare garden liast week. Then fifth bout wlte for the 11-polundl class be- tween Tnoliimy teganli, the national champinl)lon frolll Bolastonll, and W. WV. Allen, the llritish chamlpinll. Raferee Haley gave the dec'lain to Regan. In the nliddleaeight class, Alfred at.unders of ('anadla met Williaml Beckman of New York. the nmetropoli- tatn champion. Behk tian klnocked Maunders down iI the frirst and isecondli rotunds. Saunttders uit and Beckmnan was declaired the winlter. Albert Spence of' Illatln hbeat T'otl Mlt'ivernl of New York in the light- weight clates. Railph l rskiill, the 17-yoar-old schoiolbloy frollt it lia. •o, cotttland, ut- classed Alfred ltRuff, ti, t a'naditttt ai cliatiplin, in the 'three rtounds of the I2' -pound tlastta. In the secontd bhunlt of the iiddle- weiglt clas, It. I'. Warn'ies hasltedl N•a- poleon u loutintliler, the aiplion frolut 'anada. Frank Parks. five tines heaivyweight hamulpion oltf ilnglall nd, was beaten by W. lhenglher of thias t ity, the ieteoi- pllitan citiiltpinli, in this class. i'lllianm l ,ekattnt, winner ia ' the flist bout in t li' niddtletteight clans, chill- leingeld it. t'. Warutst fr a t final bout, but lthe Engllshtita i, rfusedl to g, on. Thie bout went i)by tdefault to Ieck- DIXON NOTES DixoIn, lu" '7.-topeNel.)-'l`lton Hluggersl andi Roy Hart olf I)io wtnrt to Arleh 'Tuesdlay a tVnina otin lbusieiil . alris . Jiohn Sharp arriveid ill ltxon tlondatv nliht frot Spiiokane and tent ti tol her hoiie in .ioieste valley 'iTes.- day. i' 1'. lhalw t i ' oitralton,. Pa., \l hit slil b•ee vLsihing hi blIrotmr-il-lw, Dlan t'rowtlhy if Ilxon, left for I3utte l'rlidiy teve.iig 0on actounit of the IIl- itelws of his wife. CIharle's ". DlIckmanll of Mliese vial- ley was in Dixt n Friday en ruoto for lissoula to spend a few days. Jerry Shea was lin Dixon lridlay from, his claim lit Molese valley and left that eveninlg for ai visit to his plarenits at Ltevensville. l'. lliwiitnl of Plains slent Mltinday iII lion on lios llnesi. l'hio .. Molest• anhliall teoaii lihas it gulllie scheduled with the Ht. Ignatius teon for next Sunday afternoon at the ihllssioll anid for Juiie 4 with the Dixon Thllntasa nlowler returnedi to Nlxioli 'rilday fron lli fe• days spent In Minl- soila. Mr. und Mr's. Marv Ilttlndy are thlle proudtl pilrent of iln elght-pounld Io;, biorn Fridaty morning ait their home, 1. muiles north of Dixon in Molese valley. Lee litcl'her of Molese valley wtin(l Dixon Irliday and left on Saturday for JStevetvit llle. Frank Rose and W. W. I)unlap rei- turned to Dixon Friday from a trip over the resiervatlon. ctarles MeMenlli of Missoula was in DIlxon a few days this week visit- Ing reI' altives. Ih'litires Austin of Kallspell was in Iixon at few tiay this week. tls Malide d t umhrllllirey of Molle visited Miss Nautlu i 'iirti of )lixon Irol Frhiny till Sunday. COMPLAINT SWORN OUT BY VETERINARY WARD 'eterinary l urtgeon J. H. Ward and J. (l. i)lnwiddle, who lis tanped on the hanks ofI the Missoula river in ai tent, lltlt a I1\vely go yesterday. Diniwiddle hald ia sick )rse and Dr. Ward was talled. inwlll\viddle elalma that he gave Wardtl 5 tunder the conllition that the hiarae he t'infed. D)inwiddle said that ilth horset failed to respond to the doe- tor's treatnllet undI, when he denmald- td at refuntl , the doctor offerel hmlnl 10. Diinwlidle claiml that when he de- aundedtl the mioney the doctor got uniilr)y and said hlla horses had the pip o---.or something like that--anid tried to itve t-Ihetl tondemlledi. Dr. Ward sir'tie tout a tnmplaint against Din- whitldlt and atl heari'ling will be held till Monldlay, onl a charge of disorderly conduct. Yeast clkes left lying around where rats and nmie can eat them will rid a house of the rodents. RECOVERY OF RENTI IS SOUGHT KALISPELL BRINGS SUIT TO CAN- CEL PAYING FOR TWO WA- TER HYDRANTS. Kalispell. May i7.-($peclltl)-Anac- lion which may uecome i historical event of the city has been started in the district court wherein the city of Kalispell seeks to recover hydrant rentals paid for the maintenatnce of two fire hydrants In the yards of the Kuliapell Lumber company since 1905. The action is probably a direct result of the failure of the water franchise proposition of the Northern Idaho &. Montana Power company to pass muster at the city election, for which President HI. G. Miller of the lumber; company was blamed by Mayor Whipps and some of the councilmen who favored the franchise. Follow- ing the disastrous election a resolution was peremptorily adopted rescinding the 1905 resolution and the company requelted to reimburse the city for the hydrant rental. The complaint filed by city Attorney Smnith declares, the former resolution providing for the payment of the rental by the city was illegal andt unwarranted, and asks the recovery of the rent with interest. 8TJLL AT IT. Viterbo, Italy. May i7.-Cavalicr 10ialo, vice prefect of the Ntaples po0 lie', took the stand again today whent the sittilngs of the ('atorra trial were resumed. The v\ice prefect testified chiefly concerning the finding of thel bo'dy of Cenarrl'o C.uccolo's wife why! waas murdered, it is alleged by the prosecution, by mlellmbers of thle (Ca* Scotch shipbuilders are buildingllll a 7,000-ton freight steamer that will be propelled by.engines using the cheap- eat grades of oil. NOTICE TO BARBERS Sanitary Shaving Papers Are to He bttulned From R. C. Leahy. THE PANTORIUM. Cor. Main and ltcvens. Palmer Advertising Bervkce Monday's Specials In Monday's Paper Coming Up! Within a Few Days, a Car of AUTOPIANOS Uncle Ham would not have in- stalled them In all his battleships it they were not all right. Sold for from t$00 to $100 less than those handled by "Iliding Scale" houses. Every instrument fully gularan teed, Orvis Music House THE ONLY "ONE PRICE" MUSIC HOUSE IN THE WEST 20 PABBENGERS-I HORSES TALLY.HO ACROSS THE RESER- VAT4ON-DAILY SCHEDULE I.oea"es Ravalll, 6 a. m.; leaves Pol- suon, 12 noon. Arrives Poison, 11 i. m.; arrives Ravalli, 4:45 p. m., Via Ronan and Mission. Come on No. 5 to make -••lneoatlon with Kalispell steainrs. Conneotlan with No. 42 for all pnints east. T. L.. SATIMAN, avaliU, MeaL .
Transcript of Mighty Clothing Clearance - Library of...
BITTER ROOT NEWS
liUB INrrpORATESIAT M
ORGANIZATION TO PROMOTEBEST INTERESTS OF VAL-
LEY TOWN FORMED.
Hamilton. May 27.---(lpedal.)-Ar-ttules of incorpiration for the (rltd.iron t lub of Darby were filed ysnter-aty with Clerk and Recorder A. J.
Mork. The club Is incorporated for itperiod of 20 years with its principalplace of business at Darby. The boardof dirtctors are Walter lintuseh|,Frank Tinbunch, (eorgo II. Waldu,Sever Thomipson and F. !). Dudiy.
The club Is organiled for the plor-pose of prollloting soclablilly olllngIts mtnmbers and to further the bhstlaterests of Darby and vicinity. Tih.club was organised some tmllne 1ni,the articles being dated Marcl 7, 11,11.For some tlnle It hra Iulns\ercld thepurpose of a chambellr of com('( erceP inDarby, and has worked il conijunc:elion with the ihIniltaII 4chambler of
Comnnmrce, taking chlrge of meetingsIof a pubtli nature heIld at that place-.Several of the club Iileml•orr are alsmaIffllaled with the local urganlzltiutl.
INTERCITY LUNCHEONDRAWS WELL
OET-TOGETHER" EVENT ATHAMILTON WILL SE ATTEND-
ED SY MANY 0OSTERS.
Waicnlton, May 27.-(Nipc.itl.)--Thlethird Intercity Itlunheoni of the Mis-*soUkl, Stevennville and ItamlltonlChamber of Commerce to be held atthe Hantmton hotel Memoriallla d•laypromises to be a large affair. The freservation for seaits by local Ioonmtrsl'Is growing at a nllrprihsing r"te alndfwithin the next two days reervatlellsifron out-of-town Igtests are expecteld.Reservation for plates are being ilmadewith thp follownlllg p-eople anld orguni-sations: J. 8. Hopkins at CorvuallaiState bank, Missoula C'hantbcr of ('cll-lneroe. Darbv Htate bank, StevenicllheChamtber of Commerce. Houthl IIbmll-ton, Josep i Aippolunio at Victor andtlthe local chamber of comlnteree. Allreservations must be made by 10o'clock Tuesday morning.- The exlpected trip to Jeer •lclge byI1the local ball teams hvlng ihon can-celled, Manager OdeC anid PresalentOwens of the hocal chamttber of coti-
'erce have requested 'Manager IIIm-Inond to sec-tire a buseba)ll L gunsi forTuesday afternoon. Whether a g•imcican be arranged by Hatlnconld, r.--nainsl to be seen. The Fort Mislsoula
teal ru ma be offered the date.
CHAPTER ENTERTAINED.
Hamiltoln, Muy Y7.-(Opctlchlt.)-=-Thefitter Itoot Chapter of the Amelrican
WomanM' league was. entertalned thisafternon at the Rtavalll hottl by Mrs.J. O. Resad. Afttar an enthusaastltmleeting refreshnments were served bythe hostess. . r"
PONEER RESIDENTANSWERS FINAL CALL
Steveneville. May 7 .- (Hpeehal.)--Willlam R. Gavin. for the past 12years a resident of AMontana and theBitter Root valley, died at his homenorth of Victor at an early hour yef-terday at the age of 84 years. threemonths and 14 days. The funeral n•ilte held tomorrow afternoon from thehome and the remains will be laid torest in the Victor cemetery.
Mr. Gavin wan a native of Ilhtlercounty, Ohio, born Flebruary II, 18'7.and was married In ElJizabh.el. Ken-tucky, April 1N, 1850. In 1883 the fasm-ily cllole to the Bitter Rout valley.Mr. Gavin I uurvived by his agedlwife and seven chIldren, three nAuIsand four dauglhters.
HERSHEY IN TOWN.
HamIllton, May 27.--(Hpecll., ---At-torney E.lmer. E. Hershey of Missoulawas a vi
sitor i1n this city today, where
he attended to legat nmatters.
HOW ISYOUR
LIVER?ARE YOU TROUBLED WITH
SICK HEADACHEBILIOUSNESS CRAMPS
INDIGESTIONDYSPEPSIA MALARIA
TRY
HOSTETTER'SSTOMACH BITTERS
For 58 years it hasgiven satisfaction' in
>#ch cases and you'lld it just the medicine
you used.
NEWSPAPER EDITORSON BALL BOARD
HAMILTON ASSOCIATION HOLDS
MEETING AND MAKES PLANS
FOR FUTURE.
Ilhi0altton, Mniy 27.- (-(Slailil. At
i II'tle•ing of the' atiokhlideri In hi ie||•Itlon111 I ktnehtll unsu lation, tnd
liist eti'viinig lit tilhe. Itanllton (IIuibItri'iof C'llllllnnere', Wt'. (U. 'ink, ('. H. Ktn-dull, P. J. 4hiunnon, Miles Itillmny and
J. i'. c'onkry weare Iele ite'd Ila the: biard'lof (diriectorn fir the't coliig y-our. Itii-n14 andl ('.nktey', e.'l tut- , of |lital I;i -pris, aro new lel'allbera of the aiird,,.lh'lltet" 1 M. A. W hilt, allot W . H. Itob-'
erts.At ftu i•e HIIIgames iIn anlllii l dles
will tI n iiinillttid to the gratiildaltalilfriee of charge. The iiatter oif regu-liiiatiItg the croiiwds ai the gainiie 1a
tllroughilv dilntnned list (venIiltiu, itteing c ib'Ided to emptl-y it sin'c'lul .of-ficer to uttitad to tdeItails dliuing thi.g n•,lhlll h ntllll 1W , it tl ll yioniII Is t li'tII ."t
einiiiae lttitii intlnoii tien e iii- I -l .yalrising. L IIt . 14Sllmthe'y Wais spllokienof for t he ob. f(Ieorge Itne.vesiN, one ofthe ila.jiager•' oft the l"lllny thea.ter,wslu p)resent at the lmnetlng an.nd of-ftred his playhouse ti tthe aroultltionfor next Thursday evening. N1Mr.Reeves statem that he has securedi anrc.hestra ald it qunrtette for the
et'enllO and thati anl extra reel waoumllhe uhadded to the show. l)uring theevening'lI thle hIouse will bfl tlakenFi Inchliargii by the bhtll teuin. PreisidentFlik tuppintetl Jalint Torreinct, I)r.Prlt ltl.uchen, I)r. M. J. ('Ranerly, J. IE.'i'oitllun and Dell Meeker Ira ei 'aiin-Inltti toiI tlak( cthltrge of •ll iirrnllgelIllmitli a ndl to look after the ll a ofthinhts. 'T tinh linslog tienderei .MI r.Iteive a ilivote of thalinks for his tloya-cityl t ti the all ttii.
A itei iof thlianks wa-s anlt ti'tnderdMi~s .'alure Shannoin and t. It. Hop-tipr. ase we.' lli It the entre nat. , furtheir fine i ovirk lii thle "cI'hlnls uofN•rirlaiintly." An a result of the show#thi.e hianaittlilin treauury Ih rliher by Iiinearly $500. A cointnltt te' rcotlsla!ted
rof J. IC. Tlotnatinu, Dell Meeker iiand WIIiBirush was 1 ppointed to co'plet. thil.caiillusL for stock in t tilh.t aealitatlliiiMillllluger lliinlntnand twna Inlllrue-te.l to
•tonur a it godt laitsehittl attracttion forJuly 4. If thi liilIlner illregatliion
akIlllni glood showinilg lhere tloliionraruwIt Is la epteld Ihiat It will Ii' givetn itchnniato t
otiny hlre thIn.
FUNERAL IS HELD!AT VICTOR
MR8. A. V. VERT IS LAID AT REST
IN BITTER ROOT VALLEY
CEMETERY.
"Htevenn ville, Miluy 27.-(lpe.''lal.)-The funeral of Mrs. A . V, Vrt ofVictor wua held at 10:30 this morningfrom the Methodlst church at Iteven.-'llhv. 'The Rlebekah lodIg', of whic.mrs. Vert was presiding officer at the I
tInme of her dellth, attended i it Idtly.Rev. I' . C('unIningham Ipreatched thelfuneral erimllOn.
,Mrs. Vert iiasn bornl In Pfolk county,Il•'nt, lebruary 26, 1856, and splreIt thegreater portion of hir lifo there. Sitewas married In the east and calle toMontana 111 years ago, In the sprlngof 1I95. The family lived at Carlttofor a time, and later camte to Htevens-villh. Flroml here they went to Victor,where they located on a ranch, abouttwo miles north of that place. Mr.V'ert died at Victor shout nine yearsago, and the remains of dMrs. Vert willbe laid to rest ihoslde those of lherllbhalld In the Victor cemltery.
Mrs. Vert IS survived by eight chil-dlrt, six gralnlchildrenl, four brothtersand one sister. The children arecharles Vert, who it In I nlt Fril'ltncitm;Ira V'ert, Mrs. ItHree •Il'lyn, Mrs. OliveHii ig'rt, Perry Vert, Elpter Vert, E•I-nettt andl Neivin %'Vert, whIt ireside atVictor. The brotheri are T1'. A. N -'laini of Hutiltion, J. I'. Mt'a('ln andillllre y .Mlihtllll it I 'iarlitn, alld John
('lclain iof (rimes, ltwit. Mrs. MaryManntlling, the sut'vivi' sisiter, residesin Illlgg, Californla.
FATHER IS INJURED.
Stevensville. May 27. -(Npet'Ial. -Mislt Maude DIlvin, it waitrets at IIhotelSteventville, Ion Wtlednesdayl eveningleceived ta mealtieg tihait helir faither, aitminer at lted Itidge, hal ieen inljurediin the shuft of one of the minesl tlerewh111e cotming lllp the shaft it the ctlon.of work for thei tiy, itand thalt he was
Iprohbly fttallly injiured. Sihe tlft tithefollowinig Itmorninig for ilted l.dc,ll
JONES RETURNS.
lt nilntllt , JMay 2ir -(sp" fui.tC ,- 1H. 1'..Jn111'i ireltur 'tl thi illstn tiithi firlon'T'hmlpsoln , it here he afl'lt'lltted as st1 -nlgiut lir t h l tl t tterm it of tiiti hlividthrte. tIll stated this t ntlt hing that
thu'l lth, Mtyd i7-t'hliclg in l• llithie atrne r court was shllaitI t o inie,
nd urthl, Jul'lllrl Iit 1 ul ti k leet t1111
thel l l itotul r~lgaley At I-•lletli aitnlah -wlonit return to l Iiltrkon thetll first ofnext withk. . Jlul t tt 0 Itolthis aKfter-i
ound fNeir t ukhis hrite ('11 11 I tiliit.
MISSOURI WINS,
D J Maitne May 27.---l'chlJp g tit alllbut three ,vents, ssou th unlllliversity'this afternoxpedon lromped h e with theofourth annual fDee ld and trck meet ofibthe Mituouri Valley Athletl•e anttit-tion held at the Drake tLadiunm, win.
iug with a tutal uf 40 points. Kansas
university wits second, with 31 puints,and :Nebrnaka third, with 28 pnllts.
Every rnember of the Japanese antarctic expedition which started pole-ward in December took a aolemn oathto stick to the lendor until the oliuthVold 1L rlerrbled.
ODEA'S MESSAGE
A mnetnber froml the lower end loftile valley camie Into thle C'hlamberof Commtneree this mlorningl. lie Isan orchardlst and owns a largealld Important tract. lie Il an en-tllulastlio booster, ntld beingt aneasterner of the flr cant, deviesInto many of tli( tonples of eomnmu-lilly Improvement which we of ayounger coulItry ofiet1 overlook.
lie said: "This talk about goodroand in all right. I belleve In gnooronds. I know the necessity of hav-ing them here In this iountry. Inll Iooking forwnrd to the daywhenI we have roads of the NewIt ngland standard. riot (and, this Isa very importilut 'but') It seems toIne that with good roads we (areliable to have that na1ne pest whichJR now ao llmportanlt I the pcrt -
ugly sign hoards, biordering fIInIhighwys, sllhutting off views, mar.
ring the senery. As yoru know, theroad either from nlew York to nIMo-ton olr New Yoirk to Philadelphia isanbsolutely ruined by the lirge
inumbeir of hide lous siglrn boards.Many orlganizations which have lore-vulllsl.y lnt mllluch lime In boortilng
gonod ronds, are ,now dilretcting anilequal iamounlt of enrgy to destroytIhe hillib iard. lood roulls laitn-
1t Illgni have bo)n turned into e)•ip -Itful rioads .nnHIIpIlgu•s. Antli-lll-boardrs rncietie hiave breen folrllled.Thell erlIandl I on.
"It seemsl to lie that chit here
where we irfe juIst starting that we
r llluhl regulate this practice fromthe beginning. anl save olrselvesnthe trotuble that will surely come.Down our way we havle been par-ticularly annoyed lately with un-Sightly signs, and we are fearingthat they will splread aill over the1I valley, until our delightful 1high-
waylsy are more alleyn of flamingsigns.
ri"What uall we do to regulhto tll•sIr'actliee?'
MORE LAND OPENEDIN SHOSHONE
THIRO UNIT OF GREAT IRRIGA-
TION PROJECT IN WYOMING
SOON AVAILABLE.
tin JuIne 23, at noon, the third unitof thel Hhimhnlilit Iroiject in Wyomingwill be opened to settlers. This unitwhich is -adjAcent to the townl ofItallttitl, ('nlttihlnR tate of the choicestland on tile project.
The succlssful entryinten will seIurefalrlms in a country which in ailreladyoctelpllled by proslperous furilers withthe adltiuntllage of good roadls, ralll-roads, telephonles, rural dellvery.:chools andl churches. No real pl,-neeriti Is requliretd to establish a homeilhere. Witer is ilow ready for thei llifi.
The lhoshlne project lies in ii re-gion of great scenllt• beauty, with adelightful anlld healthfuil cllinate anda fertile soil. The rieclatllion serviceat Wlhintllgton has prepared a )ooklet
fully describnlll this sectionll and giv-ilng dletalled Informationll as to ImeIth-ods of acqulrinig these flrlls.
FEED YOU MONEY.
Food Your Brain, and It Will FeedYou Money and Fame.
"Ever since boyhood I have beenllesiltpeially fond of meats,. and I amconvInced I ate too rapidly. and failedto mastlcate my food prolierly.
"The result was that I found myself,
a few years ago, affllicted with all-ments of thle stomtch, and kidneys•.which Interfered seriously with mybusiness.
"At last I look the advlce of frien•dsand began to oat Grape-Nuts Insteadof the heavy meats, etc.. that hadconstituted miy former diet.
"I found that I wan at once belte-fited by the cha•ge, that I tlas sloolrelieved fronl tihe heartlburn and ndll-gestion that used to follow my imeul•.
that the pialins In mly back from allykidney affectllon hall ceased.
"My nervel, which used to be un-steady, and my brain, which was slow
land lethargic ftr•i a heavy diet ofmeitsi and greasy foods, hald., not in IIimoientll, but gradually, and ntone thel
les surely, been restuored to normalefficiency.
"Now every Ilerve' isn teady unit toybrain aind thlikling faculties ire
quicker and more acute than for yearspast.
"After my old style breakfasts Iusedl to suffer during the forenoonlfrom a feeling of -weakaness which hit-dered mle seriously in my work, butwince I beganl to use (Irape-Nuts foodI can work till dinner Uile wvitlh ll
lnue anlld ctmi fort." Name 'given byI'stm itlll '., Hattle ('reek. Micth.
Ileird the IIttle bhook,. "The Road to
W%'eilvllil'." in pikgs . "Tihere'ts t reason."
Ever r'ead the abllove letter? A IniMvoine lppears fronl iune to time. Theyiare' genui,l true anud full of humanliinterest.
Shoo Induoements of Worth.As it lspe'cial inducementt to monole
thoiiroughly intrioduce its complletelile
itof men's and won'en'sl Onlyx ho-l
ilery, the shoe firm of Mapes & Milapl'hils lilt upon a very lo'tlveplilan. Mon-dtly, May 29, between it. Ill. iandl 12o,'tlotck ilnonol, they will give labsolutelyfree tio every maitn aind womilatn wvhopurc•lases a iair of $5.00 pullmps orox'lilrds, one pull- of $1.2i't milk stock-
ilns or iten's silk half hoIse, utiy colorI very pulli Is the famous ii "Onyx'branud, which In itself Is Its beI•re•ommendlation. rThis prol'lgr'essive
fihLrm i i liberal user of print'er's' htilt
which it fct.Is has beenl a great heltp 111
increasing its presenlt retail busiest
by 20 per cellt in males over alld itboLtits first year lp tbusines•s. With llincreised stock linid i greater atitouiilof styles, ai countinuouis increase it
piredicted. Mapes & Matps itasierithat the new styles tnd lasts cri'eat'•ifor the coming fall business will higreater Ii scople than any iprevioultseason. This firm also makes a spie.tlalttY of taking xllliper' orders itmtati'ch 5o' , _.
Do This StoreYour will be closed
Shopping all day Tues-Monday. day, in ob-Store servance ofClosed Decoration
Tuesday GOLDEN RULE STORE. Missoula's Popular Trading Center day.
Men, Visit Our
Mighty Clothing ClearanceAnd Get Your Share of These Wonderful ValuesA trifling sale event of trifling reductions would not be worth your
or our time. We have made this Clothing Clearance your time, yourattention, consideration, attendance, for reductions aren't trifling, butbig, deep, radical. It is the grandest, most comprehensive, under-priced distribution of high-class merchandise this locality everknew.
Represented in this gigantic clearance sale are such well-knownmakes as Kuppenheimer, Fechheimer, Fisher & Co.,, Kuh, Nathan& Fisher's "Sincerity Brand," Rosenthal's "Rochester Special" andthe "Frankel System"-all high-class, man-tailored suits.
1 We wish to oall your special attention to Blue 8arges for DECORATION DAY OB3
SBERVANCES, and to the Black Borges for Commencement Day exercises. You are notlimited to a few, but hundreds to ohoose from.rI
SLOT NO. 1Consists of young men's and large men's suits, mostly in sizes 34,
..1 35, 36 and 40, 42 and 44; there are some of the intervening sizes,but not many; those who come first will be the fortunate ones.These suits are all $12.50, $15.00, $17.50 and $18.75 values; in thelot are blues, blacks and colors; choice of this lot ...........................$9.95
LOT NO. 2Consists of a full range of sizes for young men, old men, small menand large men, in a diversity of weaves and colorings to suit the va-rious tastes; not a suit in this lot worth less than $20.00 and manyof them have been selling at $22.50, $25.00 and $27.50; choice ofthis lot .......................................... ................. $14.95
LOT NO.3Consists of suits of all kinds and sizes, made of the very best fabrics
S and tailored and finished in the most approved styles; in this lot aresuits that have been selling at $30.00, $32.50, $35.00 and a few at$40.00 and $45.00. Your choice while they last .........................$17.95
This sale should, and we believe it will, appeal to every man in andSaround Missoula that wears clothes. It is unquestionably the big-
gest value-giving sale that Missoula has had in years. You will con-sult your best interests by attending this sale.
You Cannot Beat These for Low Values Anywhere in the CityMen's Soft or Stiff Hats in blacks, browns and various colors, in all shapes and sizes; $2.50, $3.00 and $3 50values $1.65values .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... $1.65Men's Pants in grays, tans, browns and dark mixtures; the kind that look good and wear well; in a greatrange of colors; $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 values .................. ................................::....... ......................................................$ 1................. $ 1 6 5Boys' Blue Denim Overalls, made with bibs, patch pockets and riveted buttons; size 8 to 15 years; 50cvalues, each values, each ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 33values, eachMen's Cotton Ribbed Underwear, in blue and salmon colors; regular 50c garments; special each..................350Men's Caps, in a big lot of kinds and colors to select from; values to 75c, for .......................................................25#Men's Black and Tan Seamless Socks, the kind you usually pay 15c for; special, three pairs for .................25#
GLOVE TOURNAMENTPICKS "HOPE"
JACK JOHNSON WATCHES TOMI
O'ROURKE'S CONTEST FOR
UNKNOWN FIGHTERS. .
New York. May 27. - English,
Antrltlli altal (ad (lnadian amuteur box-
eor n me tonight at the National Sport-ing club iIn the Itlitrnatinltl boxing
interrulptted by the pol'tti at Madisonil
Sqluare garden liast week. Then fifth
bout wlte for the 11-polundl class be-tween Tnoliimy teganli, the nationalchampinl)lon frolll Bolastonll, and W. WV.
Allen, the llritish chamlpinll. Raferee
Haley gave the dec'lain to Regan.In the nliddleaeight class, Alfred
at.unders of ('anadla met Williaml
Beckman of New York. the nmetropoli-tatn champion. Behk tian klnockedMaunders down iI the frirst and isecondli
rotunds. Saunttders uit and Beckmnan
was declaired the winlter.Albert Spence of' Illatln hbeat T'otl
Mlt'ivernl of New York in the light-
weight clates.Railph l rskiill, the 17-yoar-old
schoiolbloy frollt it lia. •o, cotttland, ut-
classed Alfred ltRuff, ti, t a'naditttt aicliatiplin, in the 'three rtounds of the
I2' -pound tlastta.In the secontd bhunlt of the iiddle-
weiglt clas, It. I'. Warn'ies hasltedl N•a-
poleon u loutintliler, the aiplion frolut'anada.
Frank Parks. five tines heaivyweighthamulpion oltf ilnglall nd, was beaten by
W. lhenglher of thias t ity, the ieteoi-pllitan citiiltpinli, in this class.
i'lllianm l ,ekattnt, winner ia ' the flistbout in t li' niddtletteight clans, chill-leingeld it. t'. Warutst fr a t final bout,but lthe Engllshtita i, rfusedl to g, on.Thie bout went i)by tdefault to Ieck-
DIXON NOTESDixoIn, lu" '7.-topeNel.)-'l`lton
Hluggersl andi Roy Hart olf I)io wtnrtto Arleh 'Tuesdlay a tVnina otin lbusieiil .
alris. Jiohn Sharp arriveid ill ltxontlondatv nliht frot Spiiokane and tent ti
tol her hoiie in .ioieste valley 'iTes.-day.
i' 1'. lhalw t i ' oitralton,. Pa., \l hitslil b•ee vLsihing hi blIrotmr-il-lw,
Dlan t'rowtlhy if Ilxon, left for I3utte
l'rlidiy teve.iig 0on actounit of the IIl-itelws of his wife.
CIharle's ". DlIckmanll of Mliese vial-
ley was in Dixt n Friday en ruoto forlissoula to spend a few days.
Jerry Shea was lin Dixon lridlayfrom, his claim lit Molese valley andleft that eveninlg for ai visit to hisplarenits at Ltevensville.
l'. lliwiitnl of Plains slent MltindayiII lion on lios llnesi.
l'hio .. Molest• anhliall teoaii lihas it
gulllie scheduled with the Ht. Ignatiusteon for next Sunday afternoon at the
ihllssioll anid for Juiie 4 with the Dixon
Thllntasa nlowler returnedi to Nlxioli'rilday fron lli fe• days spent In Minl-
soila.Mr. und Mr's. Marv Ilttlndy are thlle
proudtl pilrent of iln elght-pounld Io;,biorn Fridaty morning ait their home, 1.muiles north of Dixon in Molese valley.
Lee litcl'her of Molese valley wtin(lDixon Irliday and left on Saturday forJStevetvit llle.
Frank Rose and W. W. I)unlap rei-
turned to Dixon Friday from a tripover the resiervatlon.
ctarles MeMenlli of Missoula was
in DIlxon a few days this week visit-Ing reI' altives.
Ih'litires Austin of Kallspell was inIixon at few tiay this week.
tls Malide d t umhrllllirey of Mollevisited Miss Nautlu i 'iirti of )lixon
Irol Frhiny till Sunday.
COMPLAINT SWORN OUTBY VETERINARY WARD'eterinary l urtgeon J. H. Ward and
J. (l. i)lnwiddle, who lis tanped on thehanks ofI the Missoula river in ai tent,
lltlt a I1\vely go yesterday. Diniwiddlehald ia sick )rse and Dr. Ward was
talled. inwlll\viddle elalma that he gaveWardtl 5 tunder the conllition that thehiarae he t'infed. D)inwiddle said that
ilth horset failed to respond to the doe-
tor's treatnllet undI, when he denmald-td at refuntl , the doctor offerel hmlnl 10.Diinwlidle claiml that when he de-
aundedtl the mioney the doctor got
uniilr)y and said hlla horses had the pipo---.or something like that--anid tried to
itve t-Ihetl tondemlledi. Dr. Wardsir'tie tout a tnmplaint against Din-
whitldlt and atl heari'ling will be held tillMonldlay, onl a charge of disorderlyconduct.
Yeast clkes left lying around whererats and nmie can eat them will rid ahouse of the rodents.
RECOVERY OF RENTIIS SOUGHT
KALISPELL BRINGS SUIT TO CAN-CEL PAYING FOR TWO WA-
TER HYDRANTS.
Kalispell. May i7.-($peclltl)-Anac-lion which may uecome i historicalevent of the city has been started inthe district court wherein the city ofKalispell seeks to recover hydrantrentals paid for the maintenatnce oftwo fire hydrants In the yards of theKuliapell Lumber company since 1905.The action is probably a direct resultof the failure of the water franchiseproposition of the Northern Idaho &.Montana Power company to passmuster at the city election, for whichPresident HI. G. Miller of the lumber;company was blamed by MayorWhipps and some of the councilmenwho favored the franchise. Follow-ing the disastrous election a resolutionwas peremptorily adopted rescindingthe 1905 resolution and the companyrequelted to reimburse the city forthe hydrant rental. The complaint filedby city Attorney Smnith declares, theformer resolution providing for thepayment of the rental by the city wasillegal andt unwarranted, and asks the
recovery of the rent with interest.
8TJLL AT IT.
Viterbo, Italy. May i7.-Cavalicr10ialo, vice prefect of the Ntaples po0lie', took the stand again today whentthe sittilngs of the ('atorra trial wereresumed. The v\ice prefect testifiedchiefly concerning the finding of thelbo'dy of Cenarrl'o C.uccolo's wife why!waas murdered, it is alleged by theprosecution, by mlellmbers of thle (Ca*
Scotch shipbuilders are buildingllll a7,000-ton freight steamer that will bepropelled by.engines using the cheap-eat grades of oil.
NOTICE TO BARBERSSanitary Shaving Papers
Are to He bttulned From R. C. Leahy.
THE PANTORIUM.Cor. Main and ltcvens.
Palmer Advertising Bervkce
Monday'sSpecials
InMonday's
Paper
Coming Up!Within a Few Days, aCar of AUTOPIANOS
Uncle Ham would not have in-stalled them In all his battleshipsit they were not all right.
Sold for from t$00 to $100 lessthan those handled by "IlidingScale" houses.
Every instrument fully gularanteed,
Orvis Music HouseTHE ONLY "ONE PRICE" MUSIC
HOUSE IN THE WEST
20 PABBENGERS-I HORSESTALLY.HO ACROSS THE RESER-
VAT4ON-DAILY SCHEDULEI.oea"es Ravalll, 6 a. m.; leaves Pol-
suon, 12 noon. Arrives Poison, 11 i. m.;arrives Ravalli, 4:45 p. m., Via Ronanand Mission.
Come on No. 5 to make -••lneoatlonwith Kalispell steainrs. Conneotlanwith No. 42 for all pnints east.
T. L.. SATIMAN,avaliU, MeaL .
![FLEM' W$t Ikratfplbaman VS. gunSi la Jo team will drop to sixth place, The men who will represent the I'nl- verslt] are noteP. Casciato, '25Wh.; Captain H. B. Bverdlng, '24Wh.; .1.](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/5b3779d67f8b9aad388e621a/flem-wt-vs-gunsi-la-jo-team-will-drop-to-sixth-place-the-men-who-will-represent.jpg)
![Hoard's] Jnstrntnc*. Miss f*fAn - Library of Congresschroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1902-09-24/ed-1/seq-15.…Hoard's] Jnstrntnc*. Miss f*fAn - Library of Congress](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/5b4f9cfe7f8b9a3e6e8cb373/hoards-jnstrntnc-miss-ffan-library-of-congre-s-jnstrntnc-miss-ffan-.jpg)
