The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 3

THE DAILY MISSOULIAN, MISSOULA. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1902. 3 DIFFERENT MEN, SAME NAME. Missoula Insurance AND RECORD Of THE THERMOGRAPHS NEW DISPATCHERS Changes in Telegraphic Department of Northern Pacific. A number of changes in the telegraphic department of local division offices of the Northern Pacific are scheduled for early adoption.

C. C. Williams of Anaconda and D. Ed-son of Chicago have arrived in the city to take positions as dispatchers. They will succeed M.

A. Palmer and B. Bailey. The former leaves today i for a visit of 30 days at Saginaw, John Beaton, Old Timer, Not the Would Be Fighter, John Beaton. Mr.

John Beaton, an old and re spected citizen of Camas prairie is somewhat annoyed he has been confounded with the other John Beaton, a lumberjack, who also halls from that neighborhood, and is more i familiarly known as Jack when not called "Bull." Mr. John Beaton is an old man and I though' a husky man In his day, is beyond the age when he could step lnt the ring and give Just as good as sent. Some of his old friends, notic- ing the amount of advertisement that youne John no relation of his was receiving were disposed to twit him The Matinee Girl at he Play THE MOST ATTRACTIVE CALENDAR "OF THE NEW YEAR 1 11903) Consists of sis sheets, each 15 in. by .10 in 14 colors, with an addod special finish that gives it the true watorcolor effect. The accompanying reproduction of one of the sub-jocts, groatly reduced in size and without the enlivening effect of the rich coloring, gives but an imperfoct idea of tho beauty of this charming series ot plates.

How to Obtain ItSent any. whore, prepaid, on receipt of bUc, coin or stumps; OK, prepaid on receipt of 80 in stumps and a Globe dosiftn label hiken from a Gold Band I Ham: C)H, for Jto postage and the I Oloho diwimn label from a piece of i Gold Band Bacon; Oil. for He iNiKtnpe tab? English Baoon if your dealer hasn't those umts, we will mail cnlendar on receiptor (tain stamps If you send us an order for one piece ot either of the three product mentioned and alsoRlvo us the name of the dealer through whom you wish it delivered to you. Thus of the price of this artistic calendar cun be saved by the purchase of either of the above aantioned choice goods. ARMOUR PACKING about his rejuvenescence and also to graph office of the company, sue-seek to obtain from him the secret of ceeding A.

W. Wingrave, who will be how to restore youth. Mr. Beaton nigjit chief operator. R.

A. Dodda, 4HAGCDY er-2 AStrenuooaMcmenf. Armour Station. Kansas City- Kansas, When answerng this advertise "DEACON" D. R.

KILBURN WILL PLACE MISSOULIANS ON GOOD CLAIMS "Deacon" D. R. Kilburn is preparing to depart for his field of operations in the lumber regions of northern California Immediately after holidays. He spent the summer In cruising and locating timber claimants in the sugar pine section of Oregon, and was most successful in doing a large business. Mr.

Kilburn says that the timber business of Oregon where timber and stone claims are available, has become considerably demoralized during the past few months by the actions of unprincipled locators as well as claimants. He tells that the custom prevailed so generally of making entries when the applicant for the claim had never seen the land, and immediately offering to make final proof, that an Investigation was commenced by the land office department at Washington which showed so many flagrant violations of the law STET ON TRAVELERS. Says the Best of the Trada Stops Missoula to Rest. in Chief Clerk B. Winslow Stetson of Real Estate Agency A POLICY YOU'LL APPRECIATE We have special policies for almost every desire you have.

We can protect you from loss by fire, flood, death, cyclone, burglary, or whatever you ask for. Our best protection la that which protects you from long from any cause. We want to explaia the merits of the special policies we are now writing. STODDARD ROSS Main Street Near Postoffice. "RYETAB" WHISKEY 'BEANS Something absolutely aew and with which we have experimented for years.

One bean aket one irlasa Artificial whisky (Kjre or Bourbon I six Beans to the pint. Just the thing for travelers, and convenient for picnics, excursions, tc. Ion tains i lithe virtue of th best wblskle without the dele-terlous effect Mads from tbe 4urr vegetable matter and iiuarantet'd to contain no poisonous or nuootlo drugs of snv description. If a btvraite Is not desired a Bean may be taken In tbe mouth with at water, and tne must exhlllrating effect wiU be experienced. BOX of 12 BEANS 50o The Boana retail at loo each, and can be ocored from any or vglst, fancy grocer, or first-class bar.

For sale on dining ears. one bos sent post-paid on reeelpt of 60 eenu. CQ (A tr tr (A 9T to Ginseng Distilling Co. Distillers of Rye and bourbon Whiskies. I8T.

LOUIS, MISSOURI COE COMMISSION COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Capital and Surplus $300,000.00. Gen'l Offices Bank of Commerce Mlnneeapolls, Minn. Stocks, Bonds, GRAIN AND Bought and sold for Oash or on margins forfn. ture delivery. We own and operate tne most extensive priva wire system la the United Wegaarant th nxnootloa of orders when traits are roachwl.

Valuable oook of statistic free on application. REFERENCES) 75 National tPd State banks Office, 125 Higins Avenue C. E. Cobb, Local flgr The Most Perfect BLOOD PURIFIER That Can Be Found Is cures all kinds of blood trouble, Livet snd Kidney trouble, Catarrah and RheiK matism, by acting on the bio liver and kidneys, by purifying the bit J. and contains medicines that pass off tbe impurities.

Tot Bale and Guaranteed Only By MISSOULA DRUG CO. J. M. LUCY DEALER IN FURNITURE Main Street Near Post Offios DO NOT PAY If it doesn't cure you CITY DRUG STORE has a positive cure for RHEUMATISM. For the Week Ending Saturday December Thirteenth.

STILL GROWING CULUHR AT THE TP Tracings Show Some Unusual Features, Temperature Rising Above Freezing on the 8th. Below Is given the record of the thermographs at the University and the Bummit of ML Sentinel for the week ending Saturday. Dec. 13, 1902: At 6100 feet the maximum was 36, on Tuesday, the 9th. The maximum at the University, at 3225 feet, was 49 on the same day, or 13 degrees "higher.

B100 feet the minimum was 8, on Sunday the 7th. The minimum at the mountain base was 22, on both the 7th and the 8th, 14 degrees higher than that at the summit. The mean maximum at 5100 feet -was 23.3; at 3225 It was 37.3. or 14 degrees. higher.

The mean minimum mi the summit was 15.4 i at the University It was 26.7, or 11.3 higher. 'The temperatures for the week at the two places were 19.4 at the' summit and 32 at the University," a difference of 12.8 degrees. This means the -week's weather at the summit was 12.8 colder than at the base. The previous week it, was' 17.2 degrees colder. "The tracings show some unusual it the summit the temperature rose above freezing on the 8th, for the first time since Nov.

15, on which date it was 33 for about five, liours. With this brief Interval the siimmlt hs been below freezing since November 8. At 2 o'clock on the mornlnsc of Monday the eighth, the temperature began to get warmer, rising steadily from 13 35, which was' reached about 5 in the evening. The warmest portion of the day was from to 9 in the evening. The temperature remained at from 32 to 35 for about 21 hours, when it "gain began to fall, going down steadily.

It will Bound strange to say that the minimum temperature of the 8th was the same as the maximum of the 7th. This is due to the fact that the rising thermometer at midnight read 13, the highest for the 7th, the lowest for the 8th. From six o'clock on the evening of the 10th to the end of th week the. summit instrument did not vary more than six degrees. This 13 remarkable.

At the university the instrument shows the usual ragged line. While the summit instrument began to rise about 2 o'clock on the morning of the -8th, the instrument at the base did not show decided rise until about 10 in the morning, or eight hours later. The temperature rose and fell by laps until 5 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon (the 9th) when it began to fall steadily. The summit Instrument began to fall at ave in the evening, 12 hours later. This means that the conditions causing rise In temperature affected the summit from 8 to 12 hours earlier than the base.

At nine o'clock on the evening of Monday the the temperature at the. base rose 5.5 degrees in a few minutes, dropping as quickly. From nine until two the thermograph shows the following: Up 5.5, then down 5.5; up 7.5, then down up 3, then down up 9, then down 6. These variations continue for an entire day (the 1th.) When the summit was visited on the afternoon of the 10th there was a depth of six or seven inches of snow. The trip up is not always, pleasant, but the trees have been covered with snow for a week, presenting a beautiful appearance.

distant snow-clad summits also present fine view. clad summits also present a fine view I' 1 s. Dec. 7 13 Dec, 8 85 Dec. 9 36 Dec.

10 26 Dec. 11 18 Dec. 12 18 Dec. 13 17 8 13 26 16 15 16 14 10.5 30 24 37 31 49 21 43 16.5 32 17 ,36 15.5 34 22 22 37 28 25 28 25 26 29.5 43 35.5 28.5 32 29.6 Mean 23,3 15.4 19.4 37.3 26.7 32 Tea at the White House. Washington, D.

Dec. 19. Mrs. lloosevelt gave the third of her series of teas this afternoon, when Bhe welcomed several hundred guests in the Red Parlor. Receiving with the hos tess were Mrs.

Knox, Mrs. Payne, Miss Wilson and 'other ladies of the Cabinet circle. Tie celebrated Liler Braekett sheet at leiesr's, 135 If. while Mr. Bailey has resigned to take a position with an eastern line.

D. J. McLardy, who has been dispatcher on the branch lines for several months, has been transferred to the management of the local tele- at present night operator, will leave tomorrow for the Pacific, coast to spend 30 days with friends and relatives. A MALICIOUS RUMOR. Circulated by Some One Who Has a Villainous Mind.

The Northern Pacific wrecking crane and outfit went yesterday to Huson to assist in placing heavy steel frames that will go into bridge repairs near there. The departure of the outfit was the cause of rumors of a wreck, which circulated freely about the city for several hours during th afternoon, and which grew with time until the story was told that in a wreck which had occurred on the Coeur d'Alene branch Engineer Jo-senh W. Martin, who is one of th best known englnemen in Missoula, had been killed, and many Injured. Division officials denied the story as a canard. WANTED.

We would like to ask, through the colrans of your paper, if there is any person who has used Green's August Flower for the cure of Indigestion, not been cured and we also mean their results, such as stomach fermentation of food, habitual costiveness, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despondent feelings. sleeplessness in fact, any trouble connected with the ytomacn or uver: iuia meuiuuo io been sold for many years in all civi lized countries, and we wish to correspond with you and send you one of our books free of cost. If you never tried August Flower, try a 25 cent bottle first. We have never known of its failing. If so, something more serious is the matter with you.

The 25 cents size has just been introduced this year. Regular size 75 cents, at all druggists. G. G. Green, Woodbury, N.

J. At the Hotels. Florence: Jos. Pattison, Pittsburg; Dowd, St. Ignatius; W.

J. Macau- ley, Butte; R. D. Yeiser, Bonner; R. 'wells, Butte; W.

H. Smead, Flathead Agency; D. C. Johnson, Helena; C. Fowler, Milwaukee; Gustav Fischer, Anaconda; M.

J. Haley, Hamilton; A. D. Feltonstein; G. B.

Wilkinson, New York; J. H. Spokane; Jos. Toppan. 'New York; Amos Riley, St.

Joe; E. B. Lane, New York; F. Graham, Boston; Jas. J.

Jeffries, Robert Fitzsimmons, Joe Egan, New York; Mrs. E. H. Trembley, Lothrop; H. McCarthy, MInneauolls.

Missoula: H. McGuigan, Helena; Gus Braw, Wallace, Idaho; J. Dinlen, Spokane; Andy Quick; James Eisen-heimer, Jas. F. Ryder, West Brewster, Louis Arams, Lothrop; Chas.

Germain, French town; Mrs. W. E. Newport, Mrs. M.vErlckson, Bonner; Mr.

and Mrs. Bretlustein; E. L. Stlnson, Anaconda; Laura Marbell, Lothrop; Paul Guinnott, Lothrop; S. P.

Panton, Butte; C. I. Martin, Drum-mond. Rankin: H. Williams, Victor; Mrs.

J. Matthews, Charles Buckman, Thomas Dunnlngan, John O'Hay, Ar-lee; Thomas Baird, Seven Mile; A. J. Druillard, M. D.

Madden, E. A. Hay-den, 0. Monlgram, Anaconda; Z. Mc-Clealn nrid wife, Carlton; H.

Johnson, Coeur d'Alene. Kennedy: E. J. Patch and wife, Missoula; David Lauson, Missoula; Jas. W.

Lin-lay, Hope; tu O. Hard, Hope; John Shaughnessy, Missoula; Robert Car Wallace; Robt Sublin, Wallace; Win. Jjuniu, Duuc. A Timely Suggestion. This is the season of the ear when the prudent and careful housewife replenishes her supply of Chamberlain's Cough It is certain to be needed before the winter" is over, and results are much more prompt and satisfactory when it is kept at hand and given as soon as the cold is contracted and before it has become settled In the system.

In almost every instance a severe cold may be warded off by taking this Temedy freely as soon as the first indication of the coldap-pears. There is nodanger in giving it to children for it contains no harmful substance. It Is pleasant to take-both adults and children like It. Buy it and you will get the best It always cures. For sale by all druggists.

the Florence hotel has observed some- Monday evening will be presented the thing important in connection with comedy, "Other People's Money." A the traveling public and the holiday strong claim is made for its origin-trade. Right here it can be said that allty and the opening of a new field nothing in connection with the former in tne lme of a dramatic composition, escapes the genial "Stet," and when comedy is of a high class, and the "Knights of the Grip" attempt to in a cities where it has been pre-keep from him what they are buying sented it has met with great success, for their best girl, or some other fel- When we consider how at the present low's, they don't do it. To the Mis- moment the stage is so deluged with took all this good naturedly, but fears that some of his old neighbors may believe that he is the man who challenged Jeffries to a finish fight. Mr. Beaton laconically remarks that, if he had done so he wouldn't have backed down even If he had been half killed and those who know him know this to be true.

It is perhaps unTortun. ate that there should be two men of the same name one an old citf zen staid in his ways and the other a candidate iot fistic honors. DESTITUTE FAMILY. Worthy Object of Charity Falls Under Notice of the 'Police. The attention' of Chief of Police Larson was called to the case of- a destitute family now in Missoula.

It concerns Mrs. T. A. Lewis who has not been in Missoula very long. She has five cildren, the oldest of which is 12 and the family has no means of support.

T. A. Lewis, the father of the family, disappeared about three months ago, at which time it is said he had gone to Seattle. Several weeks later, Lewis was heard from in Lewiston, Idaho. Since that time all trace of him has been lost.

The little means have been consumed in he interim and she and her children are now at the mercy of charity. Chief Larson Investigated the case yesterday and finds it to be a deserv He will recommend that ing one some charitable organization of Missoula take the case in hand, as there is demand for immediate relief. OLD WALLACE DISTRICT. Prospect of Development Work on Copper 'bell Will Begin. There is prospect in recent actions of the promoters of the Copper Bell Milling and Mining company, whose properties are near Clinton, in the Wallace Mining district, that work for the development ot the properties will be pushed.

Superintendent Ketcham of Clinton was yesterday in receipt of a request for his immedi- ate appearance in Milwaukee, which is the home office of the company, and for which place he leaves today. It is surmised that the trip is fur the purpose of consultation over matters necessary for the starting up. This has been predicted by interested per-srns lor several weeks. Color is given the story by the fact that during me past month the company so-cured patents for all of its claims, meaning that with a clear and undisputed title to the property the fund-, Ing of the company for extensive work will be more easily arranged. lightens the say ing runs, and in a sense it is true.

But even love cannot lighten labor or make it easy for the woman who is in constant suffering from inflammation, bearing down pains or other womanly diseases, The one thing that can make work easy for women is sound health, and Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the thing that will Rive sound nealtn cause weakness, and cures the backache, sideache, nervousness and other ills which are the result of womanly diseases. I Buffered from female weakness for five months," writes Miss Belle Hedrick, of Nye. Putnam W. "1 was treated by a good physician but he never teemed to do me any good.

I wrote to Dr R. Pierce for advice, which I received, telling me to take his Favorite Prescription 1 and 'Golden Medical Discov. When I had used the medicines a month, my health was much improved It hat continued to improve until now I can work at almost II kinds of housework. I hsd scarcely any appetite, but It Is all right Bow Have gained several pounds la weight. Dr.

Pierce's medicines have done wonderfully well here, would advise all who suffer from chronic diseases to write to Dr Pierce." "Favorite Prescription" makes weak women strong, sick women well, Accept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women. Dr. Pierce's Common Snse Medical Adviser is tent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the paper-covered book, or, jr stamps for tbe cloth-bound volume, Address Dr. R.

Pierce, Buf falo.N.Y. an it mem mentron Me Mlssoulian. that hundreds of filings in one district were suspended and the land of the district withdrawn from entry. Final action by the department has not yet been taken. Notwithstanding this condition, Mr.

Kilburn states that much valuable timber lanu is being taken up regularly by honest claimants. He says that the claims are less feasible for lumbering than In western Montana, and are largely being secured by he railroads; but as quarter-sections grow on an average of twice the amount of timber as about Missoula they are considered of more value and bring the claimant greater returns. Mr. Kilburn expects to take a number of Missoula people to secure locations when he goes west He saw many cases of fraud similar to the plan by which Hamilton people were cheated of several thousand dollars ofuring the present year. AMUSEMENTS.

Something Original at Last. At the Union for an engagement on wmmsicai xarce ana meio-aramanc productions of a clap-trap, unreal and sensational order, the comedy story of "Other People's Money" stands out in bold relief. The company is headed by tEe charming conledienne, Dainty May Sargent, who has for many seasons maintained the reputation of, being the most superbly gowned v.oman on the American stage The list of American plays which have won success is being continually extended, and one of the latest additions is "Other People's Money," which was submitted to the approval of a metropolitan audience at the Madison Square, theater, New York City, and scored an instantaneous hit. If you feel ill and need a pill Why not purchase the best? DeWitt's Early Risers Are little surprlsers, Take one they do the rest W. H.

Howell, Houston, writes I have used Little Early Riser Pills in my family for constipation, sick headache, etc. To their use I am indebted to the health of my family." Geo. Fleismeimer, Missoula Drug Sid J. Coffee. Pays Death Penalty.

Newroads, Dec. 19. Willis Wllr Hams, colored, was hanged today in pursuance of the death penalty fixed at his trial during the last term of court. Williams' crime was the murder of young Alex Herbert, a barkeeper at Fordoche Station. Millions Put to Work.

The wonderful activity of the new century is shown by an enormous demand for the world's best workers Dr. King's New Life Pills. For Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness, or any trouble of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys they're unrivaled. Only 2Sc at G. F.

Peterson's drug store. LOCAL BREVITIES flhlekerlnf pianos. Rssvas Mask Helena, Dr. Gwlaa, ecullet and aurist. soulian vesteraav "Stet" said after i looking over the register: "Our trade has fallen off, which is but natural, so many of the commercial travelers having gone home for the holidays, but some of them are on the road and they don't forget their friends.

No sooner do they reach here and get things arranged than they start out on a purchasing tour, having some particular store in view, but they seldom reach that store. They can't pass the many attractive displays, and seeing something they want, slip in and secure, it Within a short time bundles begin to arrive showing that some one is to be made haimy. "Stet" said a lot more about traveling men, claiming that Missoula catches all of the best fellows traveling, and tnat they all know where to come for a pleasant stay. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, The best and most famous compound in the world to conquer aches and will cure pains. Cures cuts, heals Burns ana Bruises, subdues Inflammation, masters Piles.

Millions of Boxes sold yearly. Works wonders in Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Skin Eruptions. It cures or no pay. 25c at Q. F.

Peterson's drug store. Youngs Takes Offioev New York, Dec, 19. -William J. Youngs today assumed the office of United States District Attorney for the State of New York, succeeding George H. Pettit, whose term of office has expired.

Mr. Youngs was formerly District Attorney of Kings county, and was private secretary to Mr. Roosevelt while the latter was Governor" of New York. Better Than a Plaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on the affected better than a plaster for a lame back and for pains in the side or chest Pain Balm has no superior as a liniment for the relief of deep and rheumatic pains.

Ir sals If aH tregglets, i.