The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 10

A A THE MISSOULIAN, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1912. You Want nasty, yellow diamonds, if you want flawed or specked diamonds, if you want thick, overweight diamonds (Antwerp cut) weighing, say, a carat, but which if properly cut should weigh one-third less and be twice as to the other fellow." If you are in the market for a fine, perfectly cut gem, then we kindly solicit you to call on us. We have the stock and above all, our prices are right. KOHN JEWELRY Florence Hotel Building Phone 433 Red. WALTER DUNK COPYRIGHT 199) Butcher That Knows His Business Never takes advantage of the inexperience of new housekeepers by giving them poor cuts or light weight.

We treat all our patrons honorably and in the same courteous manner, and cut them the best of the kind that they ask forand when we do that, you couldn't find better for love or money. UNION MARKET Bell 117 Ind. 431 Rowland, The Jeweler Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry Special attention given to FINE WATCH REPAIRING 114 East Main Street, J. W. LISTER Stationery, Blank Books and Office Supplies 114 East Main Street INSURANCE FIRE-LIFE-ACCIDENT GOOD SERVICE, GOOD COMPANIES Peckham, Pettitt Osborne 108-110 East Main Street.

Window Glass -ATSIMONS 312 Higgins Avenue. Union Iron Works 515 West Main Street. Independent Phone 1640. Bell 1068 Black. General Foundry and Machine Work Take Your Prescriptions -TOSmith's SOUTH Drug SIDE Store PHARMACY 20-Passenger Tally-Ho-6 Horses Across the Reservation DAILY SCHEDULE Leaves Ravalli 8 a.

leaves Polson 8 a. m. Arrives Polson 2:30 p. arrives Ravalll 2:30 p. via.

Ronan and Mission. T. L. BATEMAN, Ravalli, Mont. HENLEY, EIGEMAN CO.

GROCERS 115 Higgins Avenue Bell Phone 87. Ind. Phone 474. The best of everything in the market Fire and Life Insurance Rentals, Real Estate Several Nice Flats for Rent Close In CHAS. W.

HEDGER 1. C. S. Office Subway B. A.

Bld'g. We Sell All Dairy Products MISSOULA CREAMERY 401 West Cedar Bell, 666 Red. PHONES: 780 The Best Kind of Goods The highest priced candy is not always the best, but our cheapest is often better than the high-priced candy that you get elsewhere. Remember the quality of our McDonald's Saturday Special Chocolates; always, Vermont Maple Sugar Sweet Cream Caramels Guaranteed pure and just from the You have never tasted caramels maple tree forests. Half pound and until you eat these; they melt pound and your mouth 106, Bunti's Marshmallows Bunti's Chocolate Almonds The cream of them all; pure, sweet Chocolate assorted nuts and chocand of a delicious flavor.

Large olate chips; all good ones; wrapped sealed tins, 10c; 3 for in waxen papers. Per box, 10e: 3 for McDonald's Honey Comb Peter Pan Chocolates Chocolate Made in Boston and of the usual This is a special piece of candy put good Boston quality; assorted up expressly for come and try flavors in bulk and any quantity. a sample; very fine. 350 Lb.25¢ Some of Our Old Stand-Patters Guth's "Au Guth" chocolates, half and one and $1.00 The famous Liggett's chocolates, half and one pound and Johnston's Dutch bitter sweets, half and one pound. 40 and Johnston's Swiss milk chocolates, half and one pound and Johnston's malted milk chocolates, half and one pound.

and Missoula Drug Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PROMINENT CITIZEN DIES SUDDENLY E. A. WINSTANLEY PASSES AWAY AT HIS HOME ON THE SOUTH SIDE. E. A.

Winstanley, for a quarter century a prominent citizen of Missoula, died suddenly yesterday at his home on Gerald avenue in South Missoula. He was born in Toronto, Canada, about 55 years ago, the son of a physician. He left Toronto when about 20. years of age, going to Winnipeg. In 1881 he went to Helena.

Four years later he came to Missoula, where his home has been since that time. Mr. Winstanley has been in the land business all of the time he had lived in Missoula. He served two terms as receiver for the local United States land office. He was a strong republican and served as chairman of the county central committee.

He was very well known and very ter member of Knights of popular. Mr. Winstanley, was a charPythias lodge, and belonged to the Highlanders, Woodmen of the World and. Elks. He is survived by his wife, a son, El.

A. Winstanley, a sister and four brothers, FRENCHMEN'S SOCIETY GIVES DANCE TONIGHT The third annual Mardi Gras ball by the St. Jeane Baptiste society will be given tonight in the Elite hall, which will be decorated specially and splendidly for the occasion. The committees that are in charge have done much and the success of the ball is assured. It will not be a fancy-dress event and everybody will be welcome.

The following are the committees: Arrangements--Ed Roulier, R. Bourdeau, W. Spooner. Reception--Dr. L.

Bourdeau, J. Lacasse, George Cyr, E. Christian, L. Marcotte. Floor- J.

Lecours, U. Lafrance, J. Damproise, A. Lemieux, Dr. C.

L. Bourdeau. Music--R. Bourdeau, Ed Roulier, W. Spooner.

Sale of Electric Lighting Plant. Town electric lighting plant must be sold to close estate. Reserve right 1 to reject any and all bids. Sale February 26. Room 3, First National Bank building, Plains, Montana.

Delia McGowan, executrix. Attention, Eagles. Business of importance for tonight. Full attendance desired. W.

A. LOGAN, Worthy President. JAMES A. BAKER, Secretary. Barber Marshall Bell Phone 20.

Ind. Phone 420. "GHIRARDELLI'S" Ground Chocolate Pound 40c The Strength of Cocoa The Richness of Chocolate This chocolate warranted pure cocoa and sugar of superior quality, and manufactured by a most Improved method. A delicious and henithful drink, CHLOROFORM TAKEN BY THE COUNT The light is dim; the seats are filled; the pianist strums along; the audience is waiting for the IN MOVING "Illustrated the PICTURES music wakens suddenly; the singer warbles free: the colored pictures tell the tale their girls are fair to see. Then comes a pause a square of white dazzles waiting eyes; then comes the firms which advertise.

comes next from up boosting, behind; the regulars all know the buzzing is the starting sign of the show. "A Red Cross moving: the screen, these words announce the play- -a drama of the awful war, in Tripoli, far away; El tragic love tale moves apace; the piece with grief is filled: as she nurses Italy's wounded, the heroine is killed: high up in his fighting airship, the hero deals out death; the heroine's then and there avenged- then something stops his breath; so they're in death united; from grief they find release: the troops file past by hundreds "A Vitagraph Masterpiece." And next "A Ragtime Love Affair" relieves with slap-stick fun; and 1 How Sir Andrew Lost His Vote' ends up the film's fast run. program changes twice a week." We'd find life mighty slow, if we didn't have the wholesome joy of the moving-picture show. Yesterday a letter came from Dr. M.

J. Elrod of the university, who is on his way to the meeting of ELROD the horticultural FORGETS society Great Falls. state, the letter it is explained that he boarded a Northern Pacific train Sunday morning without a red cent on his person. He didn't have the proverbial sou markee. He began to make a hurried and accurate census of his friends on the train and found Dr.

Hamilton of the Bozeman agricultural college. Then his troubles were ended. It appears that Dr. Elrod overslept Sunday morning, his alarm clock showing the perversity of most of such instruments of torment, and dressed like EL fireman. Of course, he left his roll in the clothes he did not wear.

Dr. Elrod will give lectures in several eastern- Montana towns. besides attending the convention of the horticulturists. Yesterday a man who has been a member of the jury in a district-court case made a comment that is JURORS true as it is infrequent. LEARN "I have learned a great deal during the time I was on the jury." he said.

"Every day something new was brought before 11S and each dav learned. Also, I learned a lot about her to make contracts and it's a cinch know how to handle certain phases of business now. I had always tried to escape jury duty but. really. I have enjoyed this case it has done me a lot of good." The telegraph editor looked at the goldfish in the big bowl on the sport- GOLDFISH RESERVED On the run About Town ing editor's desk yesterday and queried: "Why don't you sell that whole outfit for about 15 cents? Those fish are the greatest nuisance I ever saw.

Besides, pets should be affectionate; do those fish wag their tails when you come in and do they show by any signs that they like you?" The sporting editor was forced to admit that his fish do not bark with glee when he comes in, but he had one answer: "Well, anyway, they don't go out and get wet and 1 muddy and then come around and jump all over me." A soda-fountain man said yesterday that he believed the public taste for what are called "soft" COLD drinks is growing year DRINKS by year. He says that for many years he sold soda water to women children and that he wouldn't see a week and, in this store. Nowadays, he says, this is different and his adult-male trade is an important part of his business. "I heard a fellow say once that any drink that you can put your finger in is a 'soft' drink, but that isn't the kind I mean. My men customers drink lemonade, egg drinks.

grape jutice and that sort. Still, I notice, the hard-drink emporiums are still flourishing." T. S. Letterman, the well -known mining man of who is in charge LETTERMAN IN TOWN Plains, valuable properties near that place, arrived in Missoula yesterday on his way home from a trip 4.8 far east New York. It took some time for Mr.

Letterman to get thawed out after arriving for he has been experiencing the cold wealther of the east for the past 30 days and brings home a report that makes Missoula climate look good to the home guard. "It has been miserably cold and bad everywhere I have been," said Mr. Letterman. "In New York and in Chicago the weather was fierce. E'elow zero many of the days and with that damp climate such a temperature means much more than it sounds.

1 It seemed good to get in sight of Missoula again. I had a fairly successful business trip and can say that the enst is picking up in a business way considerably. But nowhere have they anything on Missoula. It takes such trip as I have made to fully convince some of this fact." CARD OF THANKS. To all the friends and neighbors, who did all in their power to ease our sorrow.

we wish to express. our sincere thanks. MRS. NAT LITTLE AND FAMILY. Re Opening of Boulder Springs.

Tuesday, February 20, the new "hotel and bath house at Boulder Springs will re-open for the season of 1912. During the past 90 days thousands of dollars have been expended in res modeling the hotel and bath house, which makes it the most up-to-date health and pleasure resort in the northwest. HELBIG UNDERGOES A SERIOUS OPERATION, BUT IS NOW RESTING EASILY. Count von Helbig, well known in Puget Sound circles, underwent an operation yesterday. It was a real operation as is attested to by the fact that it was necessary for the count to take chloroform.

He was resting easily last night, however, and it 18 thought that he will pull through all right. He has been ailing for some time, but it was not thought that it would be necessary for him to undergo an operation. But yesterday his condition became worse, and as a result, the operation. Mr. Helbig stood the chloroform well and came out from under its influence in fine shape.

The tooth was decayed at the roots. LOCAL SOCIETY Club Postponed. The open meeting planned for the As- You club at the home of Mrs. F. T.

Sterling this afternoon will be postponed until a later date, because of death in the neighborhood. King's Daughters' Tea. A cordial invitation is extended to all ladies of Missoula, gentleman, too, if they care to come, to attend the tea and sale of cooked food at the home of Mrs. John McCormick, 809 Fast Cedar street, this afternoon. The object of the tea is that one nearest the heart of every King's Daughter, to provide means for alleviating some of the suffering and distress of the unfortunate in this city.

A Department Meeting. A meeting of the social and domestic science department of the Woman's club will be held this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in Mrs. W. F. Spokesfield's home, 527 East Pine street.

Mrs. Shoemaker's Section. Mrs. Shoemaker's section of the Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church will be entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. George Pew at her home, 601 Stephens avenue.

Martha Washington Tea. The ladies of the Lend-a-Hand society of the Methodist church have, arranged elaborate entertainment for all who may be interested on Washington's birthday. They will serve refreshments in the church parlors and also give a musical and literary program. All the hostesses will be in colonial costume and every detail of entertainment and dinner will suggest the event honored. A Neighborhood Dance.

A very successful dance was given last Saturday evening by the young ladies of the neighborhood at the home of John Burdett, 011 street. Aprons and neckties used a9 Defoe, favors in the process of selecting partners for dancing and the nover favors made a great deal of wholesome fun. A delicious supper was served at the midnight hour by the young hostesses. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

J. S. DeLong, Mr. and Mrs. A.

B. Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. J. Beavers, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Christian, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clark, Mr. and Mrs.

A. A. Schaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, Mr.

and Mrs. McKee, Mrs. Maher, Mrs. Steeley; the Misses Mattie and Georgia Burdett, Bertha and Katie Sappington, Bessie Clark, Martha Harris, Mae Grimstead, Opal Doyle, Eva and Elsie Minch, Tessie Georgia Freeman, Lelah Angetsinger; Messrs. Robert and Meter Nielson.

Burdett, Freeman, Ailport, Hawkins, Hoffman, Merceal, Helgeson, Kritzer, Manley, Robinson, Wallen, Palmer, Finske, Clark, McGee, Brown, Harris, Charlie and Albert Schaffer, Frank and Willie Burdett. Gill -Wirth. C. D. Gill and Caroline Wirth will be married this afternoon at o'clock at the home of the groom's 4 brother, C.

L. Gill, on South Fifth street. Rev. J. W.

Bennett will per- USE THE Automatic Telephone Boost Missoula and Western Montana OUR RATES ARE AS FOLLOWS: ONE PARTY BUSINESS. $4.25 per month TWO PARTY BUSINESS. $3.75 per month ONE PARTY RESIDENCE: $2.25 per month TWO PARTY RESIDENCE $2.00 per month FOUR PARTY per month ORCHARD HOMES $1.75 per month. Use Our Toll Lines to All Points in Montana MONTANA INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE CO. form the ceremony.

The groom is a carpenter by trade, having come to Missoula a year ago from Vicksburg, Mich. The bride, formerly of Marshall, has made her home in Montana for the last four years. After the ceremony the couple will take up their residence in a neat cottage which Mr. Gill has just built at 120 Burlington avenue. A SMELTER TRUST? Washington, Feb.

Information as to the existence of a smelter trust is asked of the attorney general in a resolution introduced today by Representative Martin of Colorado. The attorney general is asked to submit to congress any information in the department of justice as to the existence of: smelter trust, including the American Smelting Refining company, and whether any complaint has been made against the operations of the American Smelting Refining company as they might be affected by the German anti-trust law. The resolution was referred to the rules committee. ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE INJURES PARADISE BOY Shot in the abdomen while playing with a gun, Fred Stone, a 12-year-old boy from Paradise, was rushed to Missoula on the North Coast limited yesterday afternoon. Reports from St.

Patrick's hospital last evening were to the effect that the boy was doing well and that he had a good chance for recovery. The accident happened while Fred and his younger brother were playing with the gun. Its discharge was accidental. Although suffering great pain from the wound, the boy showed a Spartan spirit during his ride to Missouia, and the local trainwere loud in their praise of his pluck. Superintendent C.

H. Marshall of the Puget Sound went west yesterday on an inspection trip as far as Avery. W. H. Molehoir of the local Puget Sound offices left yesterday for a short visit to Deer Lodge.

Ticket Agent H. H. Tavener of the Puget Sound received word from relatives yesterday that the Mrs. J. E.

Tavener, who was killed in a railroad wreck at Warrior's Gap in Pennsylvania a few days ago, was his aunt. Mr. Tavener believed this to be his relative as soon as he saw the name in the newspaper report of the accident, but definite answers to his inquiries only came yesterday. Parisian MISSOULAS STYLE SHOE WOOD $11.00 Buys Two- Cord Load $6.00 Buys One- Cord Load Best or and seasoned wood Get our price on car lots. We Are Headquarters for Sawed Wood Groceries, Hay Grain, Flour, Etc.

F. A. Mix Sons 200 South Third Street DR. CRAIG IS NAMED IN RESOLUTIONS COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS, IN CONVENTION, HONOR NOTED EDUCATOR. Dillon, Feb.

committee on resolutions appointed by the county superintendents of schools at the close of their annual convention in this city, presented the following resolutions, which were adopted: "Resolved, That we, the county Superintendents of Montana in convention assembled, hereby extend to our state superintendent, W. E. Harmon, our thanks for bringing this convention to Dillon for its annual session. "Resolved, That we again heartily indorse the eighth grade examinations which have done SO much toward raising the standards of education in the state of Montana. "Resolved, That it is the desire of this convention that the educational commission should make provision that the holders of special primary certificates may teach the third grades as well as the first.

"Resolved, That we recommend the amendment of the present law in regard to the creation of new schoot districts, SO that provision will be made for the protection of the old districts. That teachers be urged written contracts of trustees. "Resolved, That the county commissioners who have furnished office help to their county superintendents be commended by this convention for their attitude for such assistance in promotiong the educational interest of the state. "Resolved, that we express olv gratitude to the state fair board for SO generouly offering to care at the state fair for the boys and girls who may be selected to represent their respective counties in the industrial contest. "Resolved, That in the death of Dr.

Oscar J. Craig and B. T. Hathaway the state has lost two of its most prominent educators." JOHNSON ON TOUR. Wayne Jonnson, president of the university Woodrow Wilson club, will leave tomorrow for Livingston and Helena for the purpose of organizing there clubs in support of the prestdential aspirations of Governor Wilson.

Mr. Johnson's appointment is genuine compliment to his ability and industry which he has shown in his work with the college club. He expects to arouse a lot of enthusiasm over his man during the trip and will go fully armed with literature and sugared speech boosting the Princeton man. HOLLOWAY AT UNIVERSITY. Justice W.

L. Holloway of the Supreme court of Montana will address the students of the university tomorrow morning at the regular assembly and will speak before the law school in the evening. The university feels fortunate in securing the presence of the noted jurist and his visit will be made the occasion for the gathering of large crowd of interested people. Both talks will be open to the public and a large attendance is expected. Mardi Gras Ball.

The St. Jean Baptiste society is making elaborate preparations for the Mardi Gras ball, to be held next Tuesday evening at Elite hall. The decoration committee is planning to have the hall decorated in appropriate style for the occasion. Music will be furnished by the Missoula Club orchestra. Everybody is cordially invited.

Tickets, $1.00. Ladies free. BROKER TO PRISON. Vancouver, B. Feb.

Walter Hayes, a financial broker, who conducted a profitable business here as a representative of Canadian and English flams, was sentenced today to three years in the New Westminster penitentiary for having falsified invoices. Professor Fischer, violin and piano lessons. 503 S. 4th. Bell 553 Orange.

SHOES AT COST Men's, Ladies' and Children's Best Shoes in Town at the Lowest Prices T. A. SMET Opposite High School 825 South Higgins Avenue QUICK-CATCH CLIPS Fasten your ironing board covers O11 with these new clips and you will have no more trouble; covers can be changed in half a minute without the aid of tacks or pins. Sent postpaid for Twenty-Five Cents ve GREAT NORTHERN SPECIALTY CO Box 447, Butte, Montana, AUSTIN'S HAT SHOP Reopened 137 West Main Street OLD HATS MADE NEW L. W.

AUSTIN, Practical Hatter. Overland, CARS FOR HIRE--Phone 735 Red Opposite Harnois Theater HOME- MADE BREAD. Many comments are received daily from the many boarding houses and private homes, who use our bread, about its superior quality. Some say they cannot cut it fast enough for the boarders to eat on account of its excellence. Get in line, you who have not tried it yet.

Phone 118 your orders for everything desired in the bakery line. ROYAL BAKERY Bell Phone 415; Independent 1687. MEN, TRADE WHERE QUALITY COUNTS MOST CLOTHING FOR TODAY $18.50 Men's Suits for $9.50 And they are good, all-wool suits, too, with that rare combination of good style and best wearing quality; made by the best clothes maker in the United States- -Schloss Bros. Co. The name alone safeguards your money TV93 and you can assures get you your that own it choice will of be any well $18.50 spent.

suit in Today, the TWD38 store at a saving of $9.00. What does it mean to you? CO. See the clothes, note the value and be convinced that CO. SHOE you have actually made $9.00 in the transaction. SHOE REGAL MEN'S SHOES REGAL $3.50 FOR WITH QUALITY RECORD $4.00 When we sell a man a pair of shoes we sell him shoes we know all about- -shoes with a RECORD FOR GOODNESS.

We take no chances on any uncertain shoes. ALL THE NEW TOE SHAPES--EVERY SIZE AND WIDTH men that, test our shoes stay with us and call The this their shoe store. This speaks volumes for the goodness of our shoes. We're at Your Service, Sir!.