The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 2

3 TUB MISSOULIAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, 1012. DAY-AFTER ECHOES RESOLUTION PASSED BY COUNCIL acres In unit "l'" the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 2, and the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter and the south half of the southeast quarter of section 3, township 21 north, range 21 west. Application was approved. Ton will look a good while "before you find a hotter medicine for coughs and colds than Chamberlain's Cough OF ELECTION Missoula's Popular Trading- Center The Golden Rule Store onn See the magnificent display of "new suits, coats and by us this spring; they come in every desirable fabric Suits Dresses dresses shown and color. Nf fin Suits Have the neat, nifty looking' short jackets, in plain and trimmed models, lined wtih messaline; skirts in all the new effects.

Coats Serges seem to have the preference especially in cream, but colored serges can be had in all the best colors; made with large lapels and side effects. Nothing but popular priced coats and its wonderful what styles, fabric and value you can get at the price. All who have seen them say they are immense. DRESSES An unsurpassed collection of clre dresses in all colors iiid fabrics, and awfully reasonable in price; trimmed with laces, silk aid new button effects. Suits priced $12.50 to Coats priced at $7.50 to v.

Dresses priced at $7.50 to 15.00 Easter Gloves Colors to Match tVe New Dresses and Gowns. Complete harmony in all the details of he toilet the well- 1 Sailors Hats new Gage Urothcrs' Sailor Hats burnt and nuvy. Priced at $1.75, Iressed woman of I I I Neckwear Women your F.aster Neckwear; complete everything that's new in' neckwear; of lace col'ars for neck and coat, especially nev are the new side from 35 to New Coats and today. No Jarring note is permitted. Reliable gloves; every pair of them, at prices which, quality for quality, mill be difficult 'to duplicate.

Short Kid Gloves now at $1.25, $1.75 and $3 a pair. MINER'S NARROW ESCAPE. Wallace, April 2. Joe Atton, working' at the Success mine, narrowly escaped a fatal injury yesterday when he slipped down an ore shoot, along with a large quantity of ore, for a distance of fully 100 feet. He saved himself from falling another 100 feet by the merest accident.

He was bruised from head to foot, but sustained no broken bones and, it is believed no internal injuries. Atton was working on the ore pile, expecting to get to safety before the timbers were removed and the mass began to slide. He was a little slow, 1 however, and fell with Ptie rock to the level below. Here he rested his Gold Sfai. Special Dry- I (-Uf 1r it is si Imp 1 i ill lanm New Just in by espress, in black, white, $2.50 and $2.75.

Easter for Come here to get assortment of lai'Re assortment jabots of all kinds; jabots. Prices range 1 0115 Kind Gloves at $3.75 a pair. Chamois Skin Gloves in white and chamois color; short ones at $1.25 and long ones at $3.50. Long Silk Gloves at SS, $1.25. $1.50.

$1.75. Short Silk Gloves at 50 and $1.00 a pair. IRRIGATED Farm Loans 96 THREE, FIVE. TEN YEARS. With Privilegei.

GEO. F. BROOKS Ileal Estate am) Loans First Notional Hunk nuildlng. Splrella corsets. Plionc 60 red.

1 Professor It. B. Young of Victor is a guest In Missoula this week. Stenographer. Dawson, Montana Blk H.

A. Thayer of Drummond called on acquaintances In Missoula ytstcr- day. Marsh, the undertaker, Phone 221. C. McIIcffey, a mining man of Carter, had business in Missoula yesterday.

J. M. Price. Real estate and loans Miss Miriam Hatha way has been confined to her home for several day by illness. Missoula Storage C.

R. Avery. Attorney Dan J. Heyfron is In Spokane this week trying a case in the federal court. Dr.

Willard, osteopath, 1st. Natl. bank. E. II.

Polleys left yesterday for the Pacific coast, where he will transact business for his company. Fresh roasted coffee dally. D. West Cedar. W.

P. Waller called on local merchants yesterday in behalf of the Boss Manufacturing company, Kewanee, III. Humane society. Call Bell phone 899, red or black. J.

J. Caplls of the Penwell hotel has returned after an extended trip that took in several eastern states and cities. A. Hansen's Three Lake and Jeffer son Driving shoes at Link's. Gaspard Deschamps has returned from Los Angeles, where he has been for rest and recreation during the win ter months.

Hairdresslng parlor. Miss Archer, 322 First National bank bldg. Bell 986. Herbert Avery of Anaconda is here for a few days helping to care for his father. A.

W. Avery, who is still In ft weak condition. Dr. J. Louise Smith, osteopath.

Masonic temple. Phone 618; 633 red. F. C. Whelchel, who has been In Missoula for some time, is now returning to the -forest service in the Coeur d'Alene district.

Dr. Anna James, osteopath, Higglns block. Phone 834 black; 353 tred. George A. Belding of Billings called on local merchants yesterday in the interests of the Berger Manufacturing company of Minneapolis.

Roundup coal $6.50 a ton. M. R. Smith, rooms 206-208 Montana Bldg. Attorney R.

A. O'Hara of Hamilton was in Missoula yesterday while on liis way to Helena, where he was summoned on legal business. Money to loan on' ranch and city property. II. D.

Fisher, 113 E. Main St. Miss Henri Etta Akin Is spending this week of vacation from the school room with her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Akin, in Hamilton.

Broken lenses duplicated without a prescription. Newton H. Schwelker, optical specialist, 203-205 Montana blk. Mr. and Mrs.

E. O. Cole, who have hcy guests for the past week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Garlington, have gone to reside on their claim at Dixon during the summer months. Missoula Employment Agency for experienced help. Phone 458. George Dodson of Trout Creek made application yesterday for homestead entry on 110.86 acres In section 33, township 24 north and range 32 west, through forest list 1-731.

The application was rejected. Lump coal delivered, $4-50 per ton. Inquire Hotel Shapard. John D. Kelly of Dixon applied yesterday for homestead entry on 40 acres in uiiit the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section 25, township 19 north, range 21 west.

Application was approved. Handy scratch pads and waiter checks for sale at The Missoulian office. J. J. Maloney, who has been a salesman in the carpet department of D.

J. Donohue's store, has resigned his position and starts this morning for the Flathead reservation, where he will live on his homestead. S. W. Hudson, klro praetor.

B. A. building. Any disease; examination free. Floyd H.

ltartholf of Dixon Hppllcd yesterday for homestead entry on 40 acres in unit "12," tile southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 29, township 19 north, range 20 west. The application was approved. Ladles, call and inspect the new line of suits, coats, lingerlo dresses and waists at the Sample, Shop, room 10, Masonic temple. Daniel sherry of Camas applied yesterday for homestead entry on Kit) acres In the east half of the southeast quarter, the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter and the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section 2, township 20 north, range 2U west. Application was suspended.

Arthur Trot man or Helena ester-day applied for homestead entry on Kit) In the Rich and Fertile Mission Valley We have a very fine H0-acre tract I unimproved la.nl about three miles rrom the Mission on Flathead reservation for $2,750 on term. This land Is 1 nice and level and will he covered by the government ditch. Adjoining land last year produced 38 bushels of wheat to the acre (without Irrigation). If you want a cheap ranch, look this over at once. W.

II. SMEAI) COMPANY Higgins Block. Mlxoula, Mont. Phon 212 R.d. IMPROVED OCAL BREVITIES INCIDENTS THAT TRANSPIRED AMONG WINNERS AND LOSERS AFTER THE BATTLE.

Yesterday was the day after, There Was the usual analysis of tlie vote by the curbstone politician, with the resultant explanation of how it all happened. There whs applause for the winners and a rush for the bandwagon. If all voted for Jim nhoades who yesterday declared tiiey did, the final count would have Itroades, Wallace, 3. The aftermath was pleasant yesterday pleasanter than postmortems usually are. There was no evidence of hard feeling.

The campaign had not been to any extent personal and there Was not much of anything- to be taken back. The losers proved their worth by being good losers and the winners all declared themselves determined to bury the hatchet and to get busy for a successful administration. Mayor-Elect Rhoudes left last night for Ogden and will he out of town for three or four days. Before he left town Mr. Rhoades said to a Missoulian reporter: "I am called away on this baseball business.

I want you to say that I have not promised any appointment to anybody. I shall not do anything in the way of appointments until I get back and have a chance to talk over the matter with my associates on the city commission, and with some of the business men of the city. I intend, as I have said repeatedly, to consult the taxpayers of the city in matters of importance, and I regard the appointments as a very important feature of the administration. Before I make even a suggestive slate, I shall talk over this business with Mr. Price and Mr.

Houston and with some of the business men. I mant a satisfactory and efficient force and I wajit advice in this as in other matters. I am sorry that I have to leave the city right now, but it is necessary and there will be plenty of time when I get back." Ian Heyfron is in Spokane arguing a case before the federal court. Ho was In Spokane Saturday but managed to get his case continued in order that he might come home to vote. He came back Sunday and on Monday got into the campaign with vigor.

When he got the returns he was contented and at once went back to his case in court. The supporters of 'the new saloon ordinance disappointed their foes in the quiet manner witli which they received the assurance of victory. There was no hurrah, as had been expected by a good many. The saloon men started out in a fashion that indicated that they intend to make good their word that they will have order In the liquor business if they have to establish their own vigilance committee. There mas a good deal of favorable comment yesterday upon the statements made by the successful candidates.

They were accepted as sincere and were regarded as forecasting a successful administration. They were commented upon as evincing the right spirit, and it was generally agreed that If the principles set forth in them are put into practice, Missoula will have a model government. Commissioner Trice is a funny campaigner. Last night, 24 hours after the polls had closed, he came around with a box of cigars. They were good ones, too.

He had not passed any during the campaign, but when victory had been won, he was there with the smokes. IC. IL. Parsons, secretary and treasurer of the C. H.

Ward Drug company, Pasadena, writes: "We have Bold and recommended Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for years. We believe it to be one of the most efficient expectorants on the market. Containing no opiates or narcotics it can be given freely to children. Enough of this remedy can be taken to relieve a cold as it has no nauseating results and does not interfere with digestion." Smith's Drug store. Sam's restaurant, 137 West Front is Jiow open to the public.

First-class meals at all hours, day or night. A I I I II A II Jtl A IV A 101 V. MAIN ST. I Remedy. It not only gives relief it cures.

Try it when you have a cough or cold, and you are certain to be pleased with the prompt cure which it will effect. For sale by all dealers. Royal Neighbors Camp 2354 will give a card party at the I. O. O.

F. hall Thursday afternoon. Refreshments served. Admission 25c. R.

W. Disney, who has been in the men's clothing department of the Golden Rule store since the departure of Sidney O. Wood, has resigned his position here to accept the management of the clothing department of a large mercantile establishment in Red Lodge. The position made vacant here In the Golden Rule store will be taken by George D. Palmateer of Portland, Ore.

IL ifl CAUSES BALDNESS CANNOT CHANGETHE HEAD DRESS, BUT iWE'CAN PREVENT BALDNESS. Up to the time we began to civilize him a bald headed Indian was a thing unknown. Wearing nothing on his head except the covering furnished by nature and being a stranger to; the use of a hair brush, especially the public one, the scalp and hair had pienty of ventilation, much sunlight and hence a condition favorable to a luxuriant growth of hair existed at all times. It was the adoption of air and light excluding head gears and artificial head decorations generally, "together with the occasional use of a com munlty hair brush, which gave the dandruff germ Its opportunity. Since this parasite has multiplied to an alarming degree until now there is hardly a person who is not, troubled more or less with dandruff and fall ing hair.

i Many, to be sure, have passed the worrying stage, Having become chon ically bald they realize that nothing is capable of producing natural hair for them. Let these be a warning to all who are experiencing the significant annoyance of dandruff and falling hair. Dandruff, which Is due to a germ, and falling hair can both be overcome by the regular use of iNewbro's Herpicide. This wonedrful scalp remedy kills the vicious germ which causes dandruff, cleanses the scalp and stops the hair from coming out. The destruction of the germ permits the 'hair to grow naturally and luxuriantly as nature intends.

Herpicide makes the hair bright, snappy, light and fluffy. One dollar size bottles guaranteed. F.or sale at all drug stores. Applications obtained at the better barber shops and hair dressing parlors. 'Send 10c in stamps or silver for sample and booklet to The Herpicide Dept.

Detroit. Mich. Missoula Drug Special Agents. DEER LODGE DESIRES Y. M.

C. A. BUILDING George McDill and J. A. C-oodell, both International secretaries for the Young Men's Christian association and connected with the industrial depart ment, left yesterday for Deer Lodge, after spending a day in conference with men in Missoula, who are Inter ested in the work here.

In Deer Lodge a citizen has offered to give $10,000 for an association building and ground upon which to build. The two secretaries will study conditions In that city and report upon the feasibilty of accepting the offer. A MOTHER'S CARE. A careful mother will not give her child a medicine without knowing it is pure, contains no opiates, and has healing and curative qualities. 'Such a medicine Is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for croup, whooping cough, bronchitis, and all affections of the throat, chest and lungs.

"Best and safest for children and grown per sons. Contains no opiates. Smith's Drug store. GUTZ BROTHERS START Walter Guts came in yesterday morning from Camas to meet his brother, H. P.

Gutz, who Is coming from Selby, S. 1. The brothers have bought a building at Camas In which they will establish the Camas bunk. II. P.

Gut, has been cashier of the 'First National bank of Solby, S. and Walter Gutz Is a recent graduate of the University of Jowa, with the degrees H. and L. L. I).

OLSON ARRAIGNED. Oscar M. Olson, who was brought back from fc't. Joseph, Mo recently on the charge of appropriating $ofl from the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company, was arraigned before Judge Dyson yesterday and pleaded, not guilty. His preliminary hearing was set for Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

His bund was fixed at TO SHIP REMAINS. V. K. Wright, brother of esse Wright, the man who was killed at St, Regis recently, arrived in the city yesterday ami will accompany the re-mains to the family home in Mt. Hope, Wash.

The body was taken West on 3 yesterday THE MODERN HEAD DRESS GERALD IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT IS CONSIDERED BY COMMISSIONERS. The Gerald avenue Improvement district was about the only important matter to be considered by the city council at Its meeting yesterday morning. City Attorney Woody presented the lesolutloii covering the improvements to be made on that sreet and it was adopted by the council. The resolution provides for cement sidewalks and curbs, parking and paving. The kind of pavement to be used on Gerald avenue has not been decided upon and the people will be governed entirely by the bids submitted.

The resolution allows bidders to name practically any kind of pavement and the price will govern the decision of the property owners on the avenue. Mr. Woody has fixed a maximum price of $490 a lot as the cost of the improvements. He stated that the. expense would not exceed that amount.

The clerk was instructed to advertise for bids and these will be opened on April 17 at 10 o'clock a. m. After some bills for street work had been allowed, th ecouncil adjourned, to meet again this morning. At today's meeting the vote cast at Monday's election will be canvassed officially. THE WEATHER The weather man worked in mld-season form yesterday.

It was a June day, for sure. It was warm enough to make the shady side of the street the more comfortable along in the afternoon. figures for the year's warmest day: Maximum 70 Minimum 25 At 6 a. m. Thermometer 29 Barometer 26.71 At 6 p.

m. Thermometer 67 Barometer 26.49 Wind from the southwest. MANY CATHARTICS TEND TO CAUSE INJURY TO THE BOWELS. If you are subject to constipation, you should avoid strong timers cathartics. They only give temporary reuer ana tneir reaction Is harmful and sometimes more annoying then constipation.

They in no way effect a cure and their tendency is to weaken me aireaay weak organs th which they come In contact. We honestly believe that we have the best constipation treatment ever devised. Our faith in it Is so strong mat we sen tt on the positive guarantee that it shall not cost the user a cent if it does not give entire satis faction and completely remedy constipation. This Drenaration Is called Rexall Orderlies. These are prompt, booming, ana most efective In action.

They are made of a recent cliomicoi discovery. Their principal ingredient is ouoness, tastless and colorless. Combined with other well-known in. gredients, long established for their usefulness in the treatment of costl-pation. it forms a tahlet uihieh iu eaten just like candy.

They may be tak en ar. any time, either day or night, without fear of their causing buv in. convenience whatever. They do not gripe, purge, nor cause nausea. They act without causing anv nain or pv.

cesslve looseness of the bowels. They are ideal for children, weak, delicate persons, and aged people, as well as for the most hearty person. mey come In three size packages, 12 tablets. 10 cents; SK fahiot. o-.

cents; 80 tablets, 50 cents. Remem- ner, you can obtain them onlv at our store The Rexall Store. Ti fi exam 1 Drug southwest corner Higgins and Front streets. BIRTHDAYS. 'Stuart, April 2.

The ranch home of Hen Grlffls was the scene of a lively jollification Saturday evening. The affair was In honor of Mr. G'rlffis' father, who was 80 years old on that day, and Miss Mlanche Watson, whose 1 6th birthday came on the same day. Music, games and Hlancing were the features of the evening's entertainment. BenningL? 10 KV 1 4 snd what a dUappointmcnt It It to find that though you re young, your hair it beginning to turn grsy thst you are urcly going to look old before your time.

Don't wait for any more gray bain to come-grt botllo of HAY'S If AIR HEALTH today. Start in now and use it regularly. Those gray haira will toon dinappcar bo reilored to their natural color and lay 10. HAY'S HAIR HEALTH will keep you looking young. $1,00 and S0c nl Drul Siorrt or direct upn receipt ofprlre and dealers flume, fiend 10c lor trial bottle.

I'hllo Hay Spec. Newa.k. N. For Sale and recommended by Garden City Drug Co, AVOID HARSH DRUGS mu izLSt i feet on timbering, and held while the ore slipped on 100 feet further. BADLY POISONED.

Wallace, April 2. (Special.) Mrs. Fred Richardson of Burke was brought to a Wallace hospital yesterday suffering with ptomaine poisoning. Her condition is regarded as critical. She 1ms now been ill for several days and has undergone two sinking spells, during both of which hope of recovery was sTght.

After arriving at the hospital yesterday morning she rallied slightly and became more nearly rational. Last evening, however, she suffered a slight relapse and was litt'e better than she had been in the early morning. 'mmmmKtimmmmtfvmmikmmm If3 TYv Water Company pin J5 TRAINS ARE DELAYED HIGH WATER AT EDGEMONT, S. NECESSITATES TURNING OF EQUIPMENT. The local Northern Pacific offices have received advices to the effect that the Chicago, Burlington Quincy is temporarily out of commission at Edgetnont, S.

and that it is necessary to transfer passengers two miles at that point. The track has been washed out at Edgemont for a distance and, although repairs are being made as rapidly as possible, the damage will not be repaired until Wednesday. During this time pas sengers will be transferred around the break. Trains are being turned on each side of the washout. No.

41 has been arriving in Missoula daily, but has been getting In behind schedule time. W. .1. Thompson, agent for the Northern Pacific at Stuart, was re lieved yesterday and will start at once on an extended trip through Florida and the southern states. He will be accompanied by his wife.

President Howard Elliott of the Northern Pacific and his narlv are expected In the city Thursday morn ing on No. 4. It Is not probable, that a stop will be made In the city on the way back to St. Paul. Eastbound trains on the Puget Sound are arriving In Missoula a little lute.

The trouble Is on the Columbia division and Is thought to be due to high water. Superintendent If. Marshall of the Puget Sound Is making a trip over the west end of the division. Trnvi'Hm. Tn Hut.ti trr.t At'nnt Turrnnfir made a trip to Superior yesterday In scarcn or ousiness.

It. MeGouan, 1218 West Second street, ILttle Rock), says, "I suffered with severe pains across my back and the kidney action was Irregular and very painful. After taking Foley Kidney Pills for a few days the 'pain left my back and the kid neys became normal. I can gladly recommend Foley Kidney Pills for I know they helped nie." Smith's Drug store. FUNERAL THURSDAY It was decided yesterday, by relatives, that the burial of Mrs.

Thomas G. Hunt should be In her native city, St. John, N. li. There iwlll be a brief funeral service at o'clock Thursday afternoon at the residence of Charles F.

Dorman on South Fourth street. Thursday night. Mr. Iiorman will start for St. John with the body.

There will be no formal procession from the residence to the railway station. Pilei Cured in 8 to 14 Dnyi. Tour druggist will refund money If Pano Ointment fall to euro any case of itching, blind, bleeding or protruding plica In 6 to 14 days. 60c. BURLINGTON WESTERN MONTANA SOLE DISTRIBUTORS.

Missoula, Montana. Do You Want a Brand New, Five-Year Guaranteed jfyoffimg Iron? We can offer you a fine exchange proposition if you own an old Hot Point. Conic in and find out what the proposition is. Missoula Light.