DAU 5Y MOsOUJAnWPublished Every Day In the Year.MIRROIIIAN PITBLISHING C0.

139 and 131 West Main Street, Mis-soula, Montana.

lntered at the postofflee at Minsoula,Montana, as roon _ans mail matter.

SUSSCrIPT1I IRATESL

Daily, one mopth e.,................. 076Daily, three n1IaW•..................... 3.29Dally, six months ............................ 4.00Daily, one year............ ..... ............... 8 00Postage added for foreignl countries.

TELEPHONE NUMBER.Runiness 110 % Editorialoffice A Rooms

Washington OfficeM un nsey building.Ernest Hasen Pull-man, correspondent.

Hamilton OfficeMain street, near

Becond.

sUIICRISERS' PAPERS.The Missoullan i anxious to give

the best carrier service; therefore, sub-scribers are requested to report faultydelivery at once. In ordering paperchanged to new address, please giveold address also. Money orders andchecks should be made payable toThe Missoulian Publishing Company.

MONDAY. MARCHI 14, 1910

A SUSY WEEK.

(stl and went, this will I), one of

the busiest weeks of the year; there

are many important events scheduled,

some of them of world-wide impor-

tance. Beginning today and continu-

Ing through the entire week, there are

vents upon the program which will

make history.The appeal of the Standard (ill com-

pany from the decision of the court

of appeals in the government suit todissolve the corporation for alleged

violation of the anti-trust law Is set

down for today In the su reme courtand Attorney General Wickershan

will argue for the government.The docket of the supreme tribunal

also provides for a hearing in the

half dozen cases brought in various

states to test the constitutionality ofthe corporation tax provisions of thePayne tariff act.

President Taft will leave Washing-

ton Wednesday afternoon for Chlcago.where he is to speak the following

night at the St. Patrick's day ban-

quet of the Irish Fellowship clfb.rliday night the president will speak

before the Obmber ,of commerce of: Itochester and on Saturday he willvisit Albany. NWhile In Albany he W111be the guest of Governor Ilughes andadvantage will probably be taken of hisvisit to hold an Important conference

of replubli'anl leaders in regard to the,poitic'al situation in the I',mpire

state.

T're federal grand jury in Chlicagowill resume its investigation of thealleged beef trust. Numerous -wit-Itnesses have been sulmmoned to appearbefore the grand jury and it is expect-ed that somle important evidenice mayie griven.

(Tourt action in behalf of C'hturies W.

Morse, tle convicted New York bank-

er, will probably be Instituted in the

fecderal courts of Atlanta early in the

week. Just what form the action will

take has not yet been divulged by

Marltin W. Littleton, Morse's counsel.

The court of ailppeals at Albany hasrst today as the dacy for hearing argu-

ailenLt on fthit state's appeil from the

teiicli•on oIf Supreme Justice Tomp-

kins, ulplusiting a referee to take tes-

Imollcy Ionl the application to show why

Ilurry K. Thaw should not be trans-

ferrled from thei Matteawan state how-pital for ilnsane eriminals to anlother

llstitu liton.

A it-pecial genellral conlvention of thetIcnit.ed Mile Workers of America has

beien caulled to meet itn C'llcinnutl to-

day to further discuss the qullestionof a Inew wage agreemenlllt for the year

cololenltng April 1.

With Secretary tf the Interior lat-linger and his late subordinate, O(f-

furd 'izlchot, amnong the scheduledlt,,tlikI.rs, the iprocteedlings of the Mln-

iCnesta conservation congress in St.

Paul wil attract national attenlioln.

Other speakers will Include Governor

Ebteruart, James J. Hill, ArchbishopIreland and D)r. H. V. Wiley.

Lieutenant Sir Ernlst hackleton,

the south iolar explorer, will sail from

England Saturday for New York.After a lecture tour of the United

4taLtes and Canada ihe will make anextensive hunting trip in NorthernAlaska.

Other evenlts and happenings that

will figure in the news of the weekwill Include the proceedings of theBritish parliament, the arrival of theRoosevelt party at Khartoum, theBayler murder trial at Watseka, Ill.,thq opening of the feeders and breed-era' show at Forth Worth, and theassemlling of the provincial legislo-

t•re of Quebec.

T7H PRACTICAL WAY.

With but few exceptions, the pressof the country has been cordial In Itsexpresilon of approval of the plan con-

" ained In tle proposltion to create the

tlRckefeller foundation, whose purposeIs the expenditure of the millions ofthe Standard fil magnate for the het-terment of mankind. It was to he ex-pected that there would be some cap-tious eriticism; abut the evident sin-cerity of the proposition and the great

aposlbllltica of good which are con-talned in it, have influenced a properrespect for I1s originator. The factthat the management of tie expendi-tures of the foundation is to rent inthe hands of the son of the great fi-nancier, who relinqulehee hiae activebulsness connections to attend to thinmatter, adds to the practliahlllity oftthe plan.

Daniel K. Pearson of Chitcageo Is aman after the mind of such nas thinkthat every man should he his ownphilanthropist. Hils thought, In con-I netion with the Rockefeller founda-

tion, in that the Investmnent of mnateyfor altruistic aims is likely to he wiserand more productive, if under MrRocketeller's management, than oth-erwise. Nobody will ever dispute theopinion. Mr. Rockefeller's fame aa areally high financier in well assured.But Mr. Pearson makes the opinion ofa miuch wider application than In Mr.Rockefeller's Individualll cas. "The

man whom Providence han endowedwith a gift for arcuEmnlallingwealth." he says, "is tihe one likely

to he the wisest distributor of it."There In the wisdom of sages In thatconclusion. Anybody who would takeIsalle with Mr. Pearson on It shouldtell it to the lDanes. 1n a land ofstress and striving, withllut entail orprimogeniturr, where experience 'has

shown that the smoke of burningnoney is seldom raised by the nRenwho made It, they can have no hear.Ing. "It requires fully as much brainsto glve away money ita It does to earnIt," says Mr. Pearson. Another Irre-futable proposltlon. lBut t t doesn't re-quire nearly as much energy, unless aman proposes that his giving, as wellas his making, shall be on businessprinciples. Mr. Pearson saw the pointsome years ago. Mr. Rockefeller hasseen It now.

A GOOD SHOWING.

No busy have the hysterical Insur-gents and their following been ia theircriticism of things In general andthlnlgs In particular that they have lostslght of the fart that the tariff lawis giving a good account of Itself andof the further fact that the Taft ad-ministration is making wonderful re-ductions In the treasury deficit of thegovernn)ent.

The treasury deficit which confront-ed the Taft administration upon as-suming charge of national attairs iyear ago is In a fair way to be wipedout. It was apparently $24,604,750 atthe epd of last month, but in thisamount was included $22,183,458 paidout on account of Pananma canal con-struction, a charge that does not comeunder the head of ordinary exlpendl-tuirns of the government. This was inreality rather in the nature of an ac-colnmoduaton loan fruom one fund toanother, and if repaid before tile bookswere cloaed for IFebruary, a deficit of$2,421.292 only Would have been shown.

At this date, practlcally, the lattersum represents all that is left of adeficit of $48,1i8,080 shaown hi thetreasury accounts this time a year ago.Itad the ratio of exctes in expendi-tures over revenues prevailit on th1eretirement of the Roosevelt adminis.tration bee n maintained up to thepresent time, the deficit today wouldbe more than $100,00o,000. Figured

upon the present rate of expendliureand inlcmlae, tile treasulry will againhave a surpilus before 'tihe presentyear is nmuch further advanced.

Admiral Itob Evans says the rail-ways are conspirlng to ruin the busi-ness of the Panama canal. In themeantime, however, something Is like-ly to happen to the railways If theytry it.

It is tru.e, perhaps, that J. P. Morganicontrols one-ninth of the wrulth ofthis country, but It Is also true thatevery other man Is seeking to controlas much of It as he can.

An Iowa lecturer says the solutionof the beef problem lies In the raisingof deer by the formers. Venison asa staple would lose the attra.ctlvenesaIt has as a luxury.

Mr. Greenough's offer mlakes itIpossible for Mitssoula to pmissess thimost beautfllul city ipark i! the west.It Is entitled to rnost careful con-i lderatlon.

Mlisoullan ads will help you rmIuch;You can bet your life upon it;

Whethedr It's Easter eggs you want;Or just an Easter bonnet.

SMr. Rockefeller desires to be a lib-eral spender but it Is characteristicof him th.lst he has no yearning t1spend recklessly.

Iloon the strawberry and the greenonion will enter the list as effectiveassailants of the beef market.

The sneers, covert and opeIn, at con.nervatlon do not prevent the gineraladoption of the pollcy.

The merry spring time, becomesmerrier if you get a Mlssouluan classad to do your work.

There are some Missourians whowant some other pet name for theirstate than "'Show Me." Even thesediscontented tellows, however, wouldhardly care to have Mlissourl called

the Strychnine statet, w\hilc'I would nitbe wholly inA.pproprciin in vi .w orrecent Inrtdent. there.

Alan, thlcre Is the lhe)holluic lllcei needo Cf Ihie rr l',i lrrd Ilinoln l hto he cn-

Miy w." uniw expe(t a, great plan ofpihilanthriopy friom MrI, liettIy (]reeni

There Is, mltih, lie malendid Mil-waukee titialon iminig up

Theie 1Matr•h lcyclx ur' enltering therarei-a-June claips.

(tat uicit youlr rak., andl ltarl theihroIfire gKinLg. 4

BUILDING AN AIRCRUISER

VEHICLE DESIGNED TO CARRY

FIFTY OR SIXTY PERSONS

NEARS COMPLETION.

Trier, ftlrr:aniiy. MIarcht 13 An IIi-

mlinse a ir crlntiear II citarry frcm 0'a toit

)0 persons and ti travl at froml 44 Ito

n mile 11a hoar I( s approclhling (erol-

pl uctI hellr and will Is. lllunched earlyIhlt mi•Irinlg by l ts inve ntr, Antonilclitera.cr, i l, e llncgin cr of Ihl eilty ItItIIraucillc ctiallit Irely neiw illurllaar lein Ith l cc ic tr t fll i cr icrshipc ai itii built at aront

The new va•cs-Il I4 e,.xi0c.tel Itachieve eveni miiore nllices l raiult,

b li l cyl I un ( tl '!' .il ,itlltn, nci whichctyle it ix ichiefly nmodeled. It IN i t) .e

itnamedt the hii rior, ifter, the town.Thel Mkletton i I the talloiin ir frin -

ed of* rolled Ir t)l Ipingi The ceca-ntralt'hillow tron •clttl in 410 i'feet In llengthandi Ihaut ll Iatc t i hlit damete'r. Tihereiare IfI otheir ilte shlaft is on the fl-rame-woirk, eacth iiof them nlt ut 328at f1eetlong land ight Inchi in it luneteitr.Theime aire joinediI tio the cientral shuftby It lllttlre wiork of Iraln.

The gami It (c'inailn ini 12 ring ba-llItuns in the satinm mninnenr ais the Zep-.pilin craft. ThIilse halinc are 24 feettlong by nearly 4O'fet In diameter. TheVPIcael i provilded with no le ttN thtanfive motorir, develocping 480 hIrtrepwer.O)ne oft theim of NO hcorse powear dIrive'ithe prop•ller, which it fitted at theiioww. Th'Ie Mither f•ulr developl 100horse power eacilh iand are utilizled toiput Inlto) Iiovement the. 16 vertica- l andilhorizontal acrew phneit which csteer)the s tip upwtvrdI and downwcards, or,to starboiard or piart. The eantire weight

aot the fra'llniewirk. mlticr and equip-itititaiti IN 30 11tun .

BERLIN SUFFRAGISTSMAKE DEMONSTRATION

Herlin, March 1:l.--uffrag demnon-

strations, on Li Nsmiall sriile, oteetrreid inlBerlin today. 'Thhy were heldhi underthe auspices of the radilctal and forthe must part paltse-d off with littledisordelr. Two proce'sions, however,came ilint cntllect with the ilt, Hlleice, who

drew their weapons lnd d liser.d thelcrowds ,without bloudshled. Hvera II'Ipersons were' itrrentedt, unlmong wlthomwas tLrltu venl (Icl'rtuc, wife of theiChai:rllltln "of ion o(f the meetlngs.

A large deitonstrctiit it Bresltaiiagainlst the suffrulcg hill took place to-day buit only iI one Instllance were the

pollee compellpted t, uise their swirdsl.Noe oiine wlaL inJurced.

At 'rLinkfort i 'c00i ier•eirsons caririedout li d monstrtlllll; I llr simtilal1 r toe Ia1:|t ioflust $ iitulay il Iiterlin. '•Juio c'ii" Iee-

di tuorde.is.

TUMOR OFYEARS

1ROWTIIRemoved by Lydia E. Pink-ham'sVegetable Compound

Holly Springs, Miss. - "Words areinade tate for me to express what

ryourwonderfulmed-iiii nc ciues have done for

me. Thel' doctors saidI had a tumor, and Ihad an oleration,

S i but was soon as bad;I -igaitasever.lwrot i

toyotforadvice,atldS"i;, :i. i began to take 1. dla

E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compcund

// as you told me todo. I am glad tosay that now I look

an e so we cat my friends keepasking me what has helped we somuch, and 1 gladly recommend yourVegetable Compound."-M us.W I LIJEEDWARDn, Holly Springs, Miss.

One of the greatest triumphs ofLydia E. Pinklham's Vegetable Com-pound is the conquerlug of woman'sdread enenmy -- tumor. If you havemysterious pains,inuflammation,ulcers.tion or displacement, don't wait fortime to confirm your fears and gothrough the horrors of a hospital okera.tion, but try Lydia E. Pilkham's Vege-table compound at once.

For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compognd, made from rootsand herbs,has bee theestandardremedyfor female ills, and such unquestion.able testimony as the above proves tilevalue of this famous remedy, andshould give everyone confidence.

If you would like speelal advice;about your case write a confiden-•tial letter to Mrs. Pinlakba atLynn, Mas. e avice is free,and always help! iii.

FATHER 80-MOTHER 7tThe aged father and methyrof a prominent Boston lawyersafely carried through the lasttwo winters by

The son says: "My fatherand mother owe their presentstrength and good health toVinol. During the last two

trying winters neither of them had a cold, and wereable to walk farther and do more than for years.I think Vinol is perfectly wonderful. It certainly isthe greatest blood-making, strengthening tonic for oldpeople I ever heard of."

We want every Seemle oli prse In this Sown to tryVWIel. We will eteur their momey wilbeut questle U Itsdees nos eeunwlfh als wel selm ler It.

MISSOULA DRUG CO., Missoula.

MR. TAFT ATTENDSFUNERAL

TRAVELS FROM WASHINGTON TO

BE AT BURIAL OF WIFE'S

BROTHER-IN-LAW.

PlitltlhurKg, Marcah It. -- PresldontTlft tlll oy attelnded Ithe funeral ofMrs. Taift's ,liatlhaer-.ln-law, ThomasMcaK. 1.lslghalla, land lefl oni aIn earlyilKght Iraln for Waishlngton, where heIN dtnlle at $:2r, a'clock tomorrow morn-ing. Tlt- clreia•ltances tof Mr. T'ft's)visit llo Pittsburg wa-ere perhalps thesi alaiti ttihat have ever 'confronted apreslident. TheI, tragicl eandlng of Mr.IhLaughlinN life on lridauy, lithe gloomyl

Sday, with fitful falls of rain, the silenthome onil Woodlawn rotad, illh qlliletceremtinoniae and the little processionof carriages to the Allegheny ceme-tery, all constituted a sombre picture.

The preidlent reached the east Lib-orty statIon of Pittsburg a i9 o'clockthis morning and was dtriven immid-lately to the Laughlin hlimP. where 10

mlonths ago ha- waY surrundellld by agay conmlany at Sunday afternodn tea.Mr. Taft liked worn and pale afterhis night on the tAink. Mrs. LewisMoore of t'ineinnatr, aamntplanled theIresidelnt. Mrs. Taft was unabhle to

At the lutghlln home the family

was joined biy ,Mrs. c'ha;rles Anderson,ailso If Cincinnati, anotlher sister ofMrs. Taft.

The funeral se lw waere held atthe residence at'5 clo'(hk this aftpr-ipon. Only .L nlly and cltpefrleinds of the i Ins were present.Judge Jiohn W. rii '• I'Inchaitil,father of Mrs. laug~lln and Mrs. Tart,was unabll e to be present letnalse of

"serious Illneiss. Irwtlt *B. I.aughlln,brother oif Thomals l 4tughlin, secre-tary of the Amierlcin embassy at Iter-IIIn, cablll ;i Iiian.age of condolence.

Mrs. Taft senft a wreath of flowers

from the White Hll owe e•onservatorles.R•epresontative allld Mrs. Nichoilas

Lonlgworth iind frienis from varloussectiolns f thie oI antry n-ilt flowarh

and in'ssages orf sympllathy.The' Rev. Mailthiid Alexandejr, pas-

tor of the I lirst ,'resbyterian church,coindutell d tllhe brief aceremnony at the

hoiuse tlnd 1at tile grave, where theinmtrnltg party was sheltered fromIthe eve' ofr culrislls onlnokers by awhitel tent stlretched above the familylurial illa 'c-. ",lla wing the funeral.t

h ll prehsi lnt iweni t I'ot" a long •ut•a-

nlihile ride.

CORNELL ATHLETESSUBJECTED TO FINES

Iltheat, N. Y., M:Irh 13.--Clarence J.:I'olpe f I:ust ()lirnlg, N. J., and Paul

and nalltilll Wi\Vllliam of Satlt Lake

St'ity, Ihrie- t'iorn'll seniors anld ath-

flahtes, wlere fnlld $50 each by Juldge E.

it. Ioslntwick l:ast night after at threed il)y' trial. They were charged withtlisordtr ly c uslll u t iii a atidell nt reslw rt

olalt willa resisting aill officer. A dolzenParnell pirof'asora a ild Chi Phial frater-

illty mein

werei witne sses for the dle-

fnnse. T'Ihe t

uls' \rtsill ite catried to the

highest couttrts.Pope il is a foothall hearo. Paul WIl-

lianllll Is t'llliitn of the tbasebahll teiam

antld Hblatitiel, his ,lrothel', wils a crew)mun il 1) 8.

FORMER MONTANANCOMMITS SUICIDE!

'aouttnport, l.a. Ma:rch 13.-(sRwclal.)--A. J. lHenjamni of lewlestown, Mont.,

a harness miatiilter, ,committed suicidethis morning in his pIlalce of business.Mr. HeInjamiln hadil been here for theIast tlhre monthllts. lie had apparent-ly hotlt dead alhout two hours when'found,. 11t left it letter addressed, "Towhom it nsiy ')oni'irn," Indicating thateI lamwas in fitaniiatl straits and that If

there wits alny Itlmtnaly left after bury-ilg hill to rfnitl it to Frank Roshon,,awlnwiaown, Mlnt., tI whom he owed

550. III hIalthll w;as also given in hislaltar ilS it rataslo folr hil sulelde. Thebtdly will hae I lt'rrnd in thile (.'atlioetatta-tary ietr o taioroW.

OGENER A - BRADLEY DlES.

T'raia, Mlrhih aIi.--Btrtigaatier (leol-enal |. il ttrm'ialey, I., S. A.. reliredc

dtltd at his Iinlta ii thlls city of par.alysis, taed It years.. - "

OTHERS MAY SEEK IMORE PAY

EMPLOVYE OF EASTERN ROADS`

ARE APT TO MAKE DEMANDS

ON COMPANIES.

Washington, March 13--iteports ofthe pos•alhllty of a strike on the rail-roads west of Chicago attracted atten-tiotn here today because there are In-dllc'tions of ain iapproachling labor dil-puttle oln the eastern roiad. Reprlresn-lutlve•t of theise railroads have beenin Washington preparedl to apply to('halrman Knupp of the Ihterstatecommerce c'ommission, and to Labor

i'olnmlmissioler Neilll. to mediate be-tween the. roiads and their firemen andengineers.

The principal question Involved Isthat of wages. Indications seem to bethat while the projected negotiationswill lead to concessions, the railroadswill make isuch concessions only upderprelsulre of formal arbitration, andwill thein plut forward the added e;c-pense as the buasins for higher freightand pasilseninger rates.

The lpending ciontroversy of the east-ern roads with the firemen and. en-gineers Is the more serious becausel Itbrings to the front, first, the report.ied determination of the corporations

to, insist upon arbitration of all wagedlispate., rather than mediation; sec-jind, the probability that any materialadvance of wages will ie follnowed byit demand for higher freight and pas.Me-lget' ltarlffs. ..

Thle 'railroad' men privately aIltJpethat tundler t the tffliMltt'lArttff tlhey iY'rilnallle to increase wagea generally. Atthe samae time they contend that itWoulld le unfair to increase wages ofertailn c'lanssg of employes and not of

all, regatrlless of union afflilations..They profess themselvies to be not tin-wlling to ineriluse wages, but they in-tllmite that If Iundler pressure, of ar-bltttors' awarl'ds, they are nmimpelledtoi Imnke it general Iitncreasie of wages,"the public will havie to pay the InI-triesi."

DOES MUCH DAMAGE.WITH HIS MACHINE

Kingston, N. Y., March 13.-John II.Sianittl'y, manager of at clothing storehera., lpurchasei•d i ni'w uitomolalle yes-teratlay ait iacuiiid $30i0 idamiages whlietrying to learnlt hiow toi run it today.IIi. prat'ihed itt tihe iitslneiss sectionand aftier howlinllg over Mrs. Sarah '.Wlncthll, who was returning fromchurch, alnd hbrakingkl her arm, themahinellll wreckeld the plate glais frontof his firmi's store, •iialtered a crowdthat stiirted to Mrs. Winchell's as-slitilnce anud finally c'raslhed intoi theplateli gliasH front of it store on the op.,loslite side of Ihe streaet. Rapltry wasiuntinjiared. A friend who Jtuntieid fromthe tai

r dislaiitite his shoitider.

WARM WEATHER.

H~nltlilngton, March 13.-Cnmphra-tivaely warm weathert will prevall overthe !nllted States during most of thepirelelt week, aciordtling to the pro-diction of the weather bureall. Abouttthe mididlle if tihe week a period of1tillder weather will set in over tiheixtreme weslt aild advance' eIt,

Fully nine oitat of eovry ten cases ofrleumnatism Is snmply rhellmatistl ofthe muscles due to cold or damp, orchronic rhenmatism, neither of whichrequire any internal treatment. Allthat is nteeded to afford relief. in thefree application of Chamberlain's Lini.ment. live it a trial. Yoaa are eerthinto be plehatled with the quick reliefwhhlh it affords. Sold by all dentlers.

DIES OF APOPLEXV.

Denver. March 13.--Colonel John I.Rogers oif Philadelphia, former part

'owner of the Philadelphia Nationalleague club, died of apoplexy here to-day. The attack was itdiical by thelltiitdi encountered ott a trp to

Altlh, C'olo., to iltlipect sonme of hbi

Are yoal frequently hoarse? Do youlhave that annnying tickling in, yourthroat? Does yotur cough annoy youlat night, andi do you raise UitjCpR itthe morning? Do you want relief?If PO, take Chamberlain's COnigh li m-edy and you will be pleased. $old byall dealers, '

ONYXSilk lI Ihoe 5.........OOanize limlb hom......O. 50,,, ,Ilnk, whit(l, colors.

THE BEST

25c HosePOR WOMEN THAT

I MAT)DE

Pure SilkHose

Tlhuwk, whiMe, colors.Rept of vIals.m, $1.25

annd i2.00

Mapes & Mapes

,-First National BankOF MISSOULA

United States. Depositary

CAPITAL . . ...... .. $200,000SURPLUS .. . . . . . $200,000TOTAL IE (OIUJICEi . . . . . .$2,300,000.00

O OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

P. 8. Lusk, President Edward Donlan, Vice PresidentE. A. Newlon, Cashier O. 0. England. Assistant CashierA. B. Hammond, H. F. Samuels, A. H. Wethey, C. B.

McLeod '

We solicit the accounts of all responsible partie's whodesire to do a banking business.*m We e ehave a savings department for the convenience of

those not wishing a checking account.

CALIFORNI.AEXCURSIONS

-- VIA'

OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROADFrom Butte and Anaconda to

San Francisco and return via Ogden ......................................................... $45.90San Francisco and return, going via Ogden, returning via Portland, orvice versa 55.50........................................................................ .......... $5 .5Los Angeles and return via Ogden ............................................... $4 .40lnos Angeles and return, going via Ogden, returning via Portland, or viceversa ..................................... .............................................................. $ 66.5.

Tickets on sale April 4 t1 8, inclusive' ; final return limit 90 days. Stop-overs both directions.

Southern Pacific Lines West of Ogden Now Open for Through Traffic,

Reserve Pullman BerthsCity Ticket Office No. 2 North Main Street, Butte, Mont.

F. D. WILSON, D. F. and P. A.

We Do Everything in Concrete

Garden City ConstructionCompany

GENERAL CONTRACTORS.

CONCRETE BETTER THAN STONEBecause it lasts forever. Concrete is artificial stone and will last

longer and look better than natural stone. Let us quote you prices onthe Improvements on your old home, done in concrete. We can con-vince you if you'll let us talk to you.

EXCAVATING AND GENERAL CARPENTER WORK.

TEL. 891. 316 WOODFORD.

' i

FOUNTAIN PEN

CALL ON US FON TNE SIMPLEST. STrONSEST. MOST SATISPAQOeIVFOUNTAIN PEN

IT FJLLS A LONS FELT WANT

teIS QSA AND EASV To FIu ALWAYS VaorV. NO JOiNT ANs ITS NLia5litiY IS SUAiANTeseI

J. W. LISTER, 114 East Main Street.

if lcot 'sARTISTIC MILLINERY.

Opposite Bavoy Hotel.219 Stevens Street.

WE SELL

BuseBr B wn's

GUARANTEEDSTOCKINGSFOR MAN, WOMAN

OR IU1LD

Thei. B. tlooki Bu.Feel.Ing and B.et-RFith, as well as

t- Wearwng Stockings ade.

LI.T US SHOW YOU

Harker Shoe StoreMAPEI & IMAPES

GAS LIGHTSRILLIAIi, CONSTANT. INIEX

PINSIVE, CONVENIENT.We'll be glad to explain.

MISSOULA GAS CO. ,