The Western News from Stevensville, Montana • 10

Evans DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR CONGRESS, WILL ADDRESS THE CITIZENS OF HAMILTON AND VICINITY ON THE POLITICAL ISSUES OF THE DAY AT THE OPERA HOUSE TO-MORROW-THURSDAY EVENING, Bitter Root Brevities. W. T. Tyler has returned from Tenaessee. Bert Churchill, of Florence, did business in the county capital Monday.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Higgins of this city, Oct.

26, a boy. Clarence Goff, of Stevensvillc, did business in the county capital Mon day. W. F. Sinsei of Woodside, was doing business in the county capital yesterday.

Jack Winslow and family have moved up from Stevensville to spend the winter. The Catholic ladies hold a fair and bazar for the sale of fancy work in in this city on Nov. 8. Henry and James Lockridge of Ste vensville vicinage are doiug business in Hamilton today. A marriage license was granted Thursday to Fred Howard and Emma Iriser Russell, both of Stevensville.

Geo. Metcalf has sold his barber shop to Frank Hyde and has gone to Hughes creek to look after his placers. Herman Moll Sr. arrived home from Sumpter, last Thursday and is now engaged in watching the pol'tical pot boil. Tom Butler concluded his visit with his brother, George last Thursday aud has returned to his home in Alex andria, Nebr.

Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Owings moved into their handsome new residence in Riverview adddition and which is one of the prettiest and most comfortable homes in the city.

The ladies of the Christian Aid Society of the Christian church will serve dinner and supper at Corvallis on election day. Mrs. H. R. Scribner, of Cherokee, Iowa, arrived last Thursday for a visit with her brother, N.

Farnsworth and family of this city. The Epworth League from their recent ten cent social cleared $20.90, which will be applied in the near future toward having the church frescoed. as What are Your Wants in Bedding? it makes no difference what they are, we can suit you, IN KINDS, QUALITY AND PRICES. We bought our Blankets before the advance in prices and are in a position to give you extra values. IOO Pair of Gray 10-4 Blankets, made of good quality, cotton, extra soft fleece, no sweepings or dark spots in them.

Our Price the Pair, 75c. 50 Pair soft white 10-4 Blankets, good quality, cotton, extra soft fleece, Our Price the Pair, 75c. EXTRA GOOD VALUES in Fancy Mottled, Fancy Striped, Plain Tan with handsome Borders, Plain, White, at Sg SjS WOOL BLANKETS. California All Wool Blankets in large variety of prices, in colored, white and gray, 75c to $1.00 the pound, none better, few as good. COn F0RTABLE5.

You will find our stock of comforts attractive in both quality and prices, good size and all filled with good, white cotton, no shoddy, if so we will tell you. Prices from $1.75 to $3.50. We have a shoddy-filled comfort with good, strong cover, at $1.25. UNDERWEAR. Better look over your stock of winter underwear and if you are short come and supply your wants now.

Here's the to save money on vour underwear bill. By and by we mav not have your sizes. Ravalli County Mercantile Company. SS3 Remember, gentle voter, that the circle longer appears on the ballot. You must place your in the square opoosite the name of every nominee you want to vote for.

Do you want pictures enlarged If so, communicate with H. G. Davis, Darby, and you will get pictures properly finished and delivered as per contract at reasonable prices. 1-2 P. C.

Newell, state commander K. O. T. M. will be in Hamilton on the evening of Nov.

14 to meet with the members of the local tent. All Sir are to be present. Leslie Sutherland returned Thursday from the Priest River district in the Kootenai country, where he has been employed for several months past. Mr. and Mrs.

Forbes Buchanan of Butte are spending-a few days with relatives and friends in Hamilton and vicinity. They expect to visit their ranch on Rye creek before returning to Butte. The-new train ser vice takes effect Monday Nov. 1. The train will probably leave Hrmilton at 7:30 A.

M. and arrive here about 9 o' clock, departing from Butte at 3:30 Mrs. M. J. Morrison, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.

Martin Tingley, for several months departed last Saturday for Seattle to join her husband, who has just returned from Klondike. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A.

Crawford of Winnepeg, who have been the guests of Supt. P. J. Shannon and family tor few days departed yesterday for Portland, Ore. Mr.

Crawford is a cousin of Mr. Shannon. As was announced in this paper several weeks ago the evange'istic services at the Christian church will begin Nov. 9tb. Rev.

M. E. Russell of Missoula will assist the pastor. the public is cordially invited ta atted. The Methodist people have just received a shipment of new singing books, 100 in number, which will be used in their services next Sunday Good singing may be depended upon in the future as a feature of the services.

Wheeler Lazenby's is the place to get your bicycles repaired. 23-tf TWO CLOCK QUESTIONS? How good, should be the leading question confronting" you when buying a clock. How much, should not be lost sight of. Some jewelers harp continually on the quality of their goods and try thus to give them a fictitious value. Others talk price only, and sacrifice worth.

Our plan is to talk give both. In clock selling It pays us to soil the best. It pays you to buy the best. It pays you to spend your clock dollar here, because it pays us to make your dollar go a little further han elsewhere. A I RAIMIS JEWELER AND Li oniyiv, optician.

The Only Exclusive Jewelry Store in the Valley. Alderman Louis Peterson and famiily arrived home last evening from a six months visit at Lund, Sweden, Mr. Peterson's old home. Enroute home they spent a week at Berlin. All the family are in excellent health and had a most enjoyable trip.

Mrs. A. C. Warde will organize a class in music commencing Nov. 1st.

All desiring to become pupils will leave word with Mrs. Harris on 6th street. Terms reasonable. All musical instruments taught. Violin a specialty.

11 Do not forget the dinner on next Tuesday. Where? At the Acme restaurant. By whom? The ladies of the Methodist church. For what purpose? To help pay off that church indebtedness. Of course you will take dinner with them.

Lunch served dur. ing tbe afternoon and evening. What day? Election day of course. A dancing parly was given at the home of Wesley Barcus of the west side, in honor of Walter Gray, whohas just returned to Salmon City, Saturday evening. It was very much enjoyed by all who attended, about 40 in number.

There will be the usual preaching services in the M. E. church, south, Sunday, morning and evening. In the morning at 10 o'clock the Sunday school will be organized. All who are interested in this work are invited to attend and take part.

A. WALKER, Pastor. The Bitter Root steam laundry changed ownership the first of the week, Messrs. F. J.

Campbell and W. B. Spearman, late of Milwaukee, having purchased the property of Chris Sandven, The new owners have had IS years experience in the business and propose to give Hamilton the benefit of it. Mr, and Mrs. Sandven expect to leave in a few days for Wallace, Idaho, where they may locate.

The Bitter Root Stock Farm people, according to Supt. Shannon's figures, put up 11,087 tons of hay this season and which is the biggest hay crop ever raised on the big farm. The most of this product will be fed to beef steers, Joe Ray, the foreman of the cattle department, having left for Oregon on a cattle buying expedition Monday. Judge F. C.

Webster on Oct. 18th issued final naturalization papers to all who were entitled to the same. The following were transformed into good American citizens: Tames Colligan, Daniel McLaren, Tlios. G. Kirk and Robert Plews, all natives of Canada; Carl Magni and John Anderson, natives of Sweden; Jos.

J. Handley, a native of England, and Jos. Ortman, a native of Finland. Methodist Church Saturday and Sunday is the occasion of the first quarterly conference services for the conference year. The quarterly conference will be held Saturday evening, the Rev.

Dr. Jacob Mills, P. in the chair. Dr. Mills will preach Sunday, morning and evening.

The morning sermon will be followed by the administration of the sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Revival services in the church the week following. President Dan McDonald of the American Federation of Labor and Dominick McGuire of the local labor Union last week waited upon the lumber department ot the A. C. M.

Co. and Dunbar Johnson, whose are the only saw mills now operating in this immediate vicinity and invited their attention to a of the scale requested them to sign the same. President McDonald stated to the editor of The Western News that while no immediate action was taken both parties expressed a cheerful witlingness to comply with his request in the matter. Mr. McDonald was highly pleased with the result of his visit here.

He said that without exception the sawmill operators of Ravalli county were disposed to be very fair and accord just treatment to their employes. Idaho cedar posts for sale by A. C. M. Co.

52 tf Write Briggs, of Victor, for nursery stock. 38tf Sewing machines repaired at Wheeler Lazenby's. 23tf For paints and wall paper see Magni Harvey, Pell's old stand. 30-tf. For calcimining call on Magni Harvey, Pell's old stand.

30-tf. Fresh oysters and all kinds of smoked fish in season at the City Meat O. Russell, Prop. 51tf Farmers, I want to cry your sales. See me, write me, telephone or telegraph me before making your dates.

51tf C. L. Smith. orders for nursery stock. H.

A. Briggs, agent for Missoula Nursery will call on you. 38t For painting and paper hanging call on Magni Harvey, Pell's old stand. 30-tf. The best and cheapest nursery Nursery A.

Briggs, agent, Victor, ont. 38tf Money to loan on all kinds of security. N. Farnsworth, Hamilton Montana. tf For 20-acre ranch containing 1000 growing fruit trees, two miles from town.

Easy Inquire at this office. 49tf For smooth shaves, artistic hair cuts and glossy shoe shines, call at tbe Hotel Hamilton Barber Shop. 44tf Powers Lynch, Props. If you want anything repaired in a workman-like manner take it to Wheeler Lazenby's. 23-tf few milch cows to winter.

Will feed and care for them for the milk. Call at The Western News office. 1-2 is Fifty Years the Standard GPU Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. Highest tests U.S.Qov't Chsmlsts Died. Mrs.

McDaniels, beloved wife of J. C. McDaniels of this Sunday after a lingering illness of dropsy. She was 56 years of age. The funeral was held Monday and was largely attended.

The bereaved ones have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community. A Quiet Wedding. On last Sunday evening, a few min utes after the evening services, and the Rev. J. A.

Smith had returned to the parsonage, a rap heard at the door, and on opening it the minister was greeted with the words, "We wish to get married." They readily in, and the pastor said the words that made John E. Wilson and Mrs. Parealee Mace one. The wedded couple soon went on their way rejoicing, and to receive the congratulations of their friends. They will reside after election, on Hughes creek, where Mr.

Wilson has interests in placer claims. Walter Pell Dead, Walter Pell, one of the best known citizens of Hamilton, passed peacefully away at his home in this city last Sunday at 10:30 a. in. Mr. Pell had been seriously ill with a complicated malady for many months.

He made a gallant but unavailing fight against the inroads of the disease. Mr. Pell is survived by his wife and one son, Harry, of Davenport, Iowa. He was born in 1838 in the state of New York and upon coming to Montana first settled at Glendive. He was one of the first to locate in Hamilton after its foundation.

He was a respected citizen whose demise is mourned by many friends. The funeral took place from the family residence Monday afternoon under the auspices of the Woodmen of America and was largely attended, interment being made in Riverview cemetery. Death of Louis L. Odell Missoula, Oct. telegram received here tonight contained the sad intelligence of the death of Louis L.

Odell, which occurred at Portland this afternoon. Mr. Odell Had been suffering from pneumonia at his home in Wallace, but had improved so much that the members of his family who had been with him returned last Tuesday to their home in Missoula. On Thursday he was taken to Portland to remain, it was thought, for a few weeks, until he was able to resume his Tourist Cars to the East. People who are not for style, bat who are for comfort, say Burlington tourist sleeping-cars ajre just the thing.

Tourist cars are firstelass ia everything but name, and are great money-savers. If you go Fast via Burlington Denver, thro' Billings, or thro' St Pool, ask about the touristcar servies N. 8HOUR, SIMMAk AMNT. Mont. work.

An operation was performed upon him to relieve bis lungs yesterday, and he died this morning. The news was a shock to his family, whohad supposed him out of danger, and to this community, where he was a. favorite. He had lived in Missoula, and the Bitter Root yalley for manyyears, and for four years had been ia Wallace. For two years he had beea cashier of a bank at Wallace.

-He was 30 years old. He leaves a father in the Bitter Root valley, two sisters, in Missoula and a brother, whose residence is not known. Mr. Kippen Is a Candidate. Ed.

Western News In a recent issue of the Ravalli Republican I find.the following: "And L. Lacoursier for county Kippen, their don't want the office and would flatly refuse the nomination if elected." I desire to state that I am a candidate for the office, subject to the will of the people and shall be in the race to the finish. I appreciate the honor of the nomination and if elected attend the duties of the office to the best of my ability and in the interest of the whole people. I feel that I have a fair chance to win this time, not only on the merits of the case but for the reason that Mr. Sherman and the Republican are opposed to me arid my ticket.

This support has always been a hoodoo to any person or cause they championed. Respectfully, M. D. KIPPEN. Filed for Record.

D. Fisher and wife to J. R. Dingle, 80 acres Burnt Fork; $2,300. Bond for I'lacer Mining Co.

to J. Nelson, six placer claims or 316 13-100 acres on Hughes, Overwhich mining district; $100,000. Ferrell and wife to D. Newton, 20 acres on Skalkaho; Copper Mining to Sophia S. Roberts, one acre in Hart addition to Hamilton; $1,000.

P. McLain and wife to Lena Miser, lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9,. block 19, Stevensville; $300. Placer Overwhich by H. O.

Smith and Walter Kyle. Townsite Co. to H. O. Shields, lots 14 to 25, block 7 and lot 16, block 21, Victor; $320.

M.Youngman to H. O. Shields, lot 1, block 5, Victor; $275. Sedgwick and wife to Seventh Day Advent church, lots 1 and 2, block addition to ville; $1. Root Stock Farm to H.

O. Shields, 10 acres near Victor; $500. Wanted Position Seamtress. Wanted position as seamtress in private family. Also can give violin lessons.

Call on or address The Western News office. 1 tf A. E. HART. All work entrusted to my care will be sysedlly and satisfactorily done PRICKS REASONABLE.

Leapt Orders a T. Baras' Store..