Ravalli Republic from Hamilton, Montana • 2

rt'IK KAVALLI UK PUBLIC AN, FUIDAV, DECEMBER 16, 1910. 2 16tf Try Moore's hot chocolate. J. H. Hoist, principal of the Victor schools, was in town last Saturday.

Fire insurance. Walter B. Gunniss. 20 Michael Tobin went to Missoula Saturday for a visit of a few days on business. Ralph C.

Brooks returned Sunday morning from Missoula, where he went the day before. F. H. Nichols returned to Stevensville Saturday from a short business visit in Hamilton. I.

M. Robertson of Missoula was in town yesterday in the interest of an insurance company. W. J. Tiedt, the well-known Como orchardist, was a visitor at Missoula the first of the week.

F. C. Stevens left Tuesday morning for Seattle, where he will enjoy sea-coast life for two weeks by visiting his sister. When you purchase real estate insist on an ABSTRACT made by the Security Title and Abstract Hamilton, Montana. 32tf Manager P.

J. Shannon of the Bitter Root stock farm returned Saturday from Chicago, where the stock farm recently made a shipment of stock. D. T. Goff, the real estate man, was at Missoula Tuesday in the interest of the Missoula Tile and Brick Company, in which he is a stockholder.

Horsch Brothers' tailor shop is located in the Coulter block on State street, the best place to have your clothes made, cleaned, pressed or repaired. Give us a trial. 15 Walter B. Gunniss, the real estate and McCraokin writes tire insurance. J.

W. Wilson went to Spokane Monday on a business trip of several days. Home made candies fresh every day at Moore's. Opera Bar is delicious. 16tf Secure your tickets for the Steinman Concert Company tomorrow and Monday.

Mrs. Pat Dineen came here Wednesday from Victor for a visit until tomorrow. George May, a well-known resident of Stevensville, was in town Wednesday and yesterday. M. J.

Flaherty, president of the city council, returned jtsterday from a short visit at Missoula. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson went to Missoula Wednesday for a visit of a few days with friends. A suit for divorce has been filed in the district court by Estelle R.

Bliss against DeWayne T. Bliss. Prof. M. Carriere and little son went to Butte yesterday for a stay of several days in the smoky city.

Clothes made to order at Horsch Brothers, the tailors. Perfect tit and satisfaction guaranteed. Our prices are right. 15 Mrs. E.

A. Johnson, her daughter, Miss Marie JohnsoD, and Miss Bessie Hawker returned Sunday from a visit at Missoula. Mrs. C. B.

Hart departed for Portland Wednesday in reply to word that her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Hagyard, was ill with typhoid fever. Mr.

and Mrs. H. M. Sloan and their daughter, Miss Gertrude Sloan, de parted Saturday for Chicago, where they will spend the holidays. Suits and overcoats cleaned, pressed and repaired at Horsch Brothers, tailors.

First-class work and prompt service. Goods called for and delivered upon request. 15 Miss Ethel Bowman returned to Butte last Friday after a visit of a week with her sister, Mrs. Mabel Bowman, who left at the same time for her claim near Dixon. J.

C. Turner received a 33-horse power Hu Ison touring car Monday, which is a dandy. Mr. Turner has joined the rapidly increasing army of autoists in the Bitter Koot valley. K.

McLaren returned last night from Spokane and Salt Lake City, where he has been in quest of contract work. Coal to burn. Call phone 102 red. 20 W. T.

Adair departed Saturday for California, where he intends to pass the winter moDths. Charles Freshwater went to Butte yesterday and will go to Great Falls before his return. A. J. Newell left Tuesday morning for the Flathead reservation to investigate a claim near Arlee.

John McLaughlin was a visitor in town yesterday from Stevensville on a business mission. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Appolonio, Ellis Weatherford and George W. Rowe were among those in town from Victor Sunday.

Miss Laura Williams, who has been visiting her folks at Bozeman, returned last Friday to resume her position in the J. H. Theis department store. The frame structure formerly used by Kleinoeder Hobbs for their secondhand store is being moved to North Stcond street near the Chinese laundry. To buy to the best advantage was never more important than now when the cost of living is growing greater and greater.

The Republican ads grow in importance. Mr. and John Anderson and son, who have been visiting in the Bitter Root valley, departed Tuesday for their home at Grand Rapids, Mich. They were accompanied to Missoula by William Tate. Frank M.

Lockwood arrived Wednesday for a short visit with friends before returning to Portland, where he is making his home. He has been visiting relatives at Fort Benton and stopped here to renew acquaintances. George E. Sullenger, who is spending the winter at Lake City, Florida, with his family, writes to friends that he is homesick for the Bitter Root valley and that there is no spot so dear to him as the land of the Mcintosh Red. Services will be held at the First Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning and evening by the pastor, Rev.

Frederick T. Spencer. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. The Junior Epworth League will meet at 3 and the Epworth League at 6:30 in the afternoon. Lost, strayed or stolen Four steers, one four, and three two years old, from Eight Mile ranch, branded (with a line drawn through it) on left thigh and double notch on left ear.

If stolen, 1150 reward will be paid for apprehension of guilty parly and $100 additional upon conviction. Bitter Root Valley Irrigation Company. 21-4 Money to loan. Walter B. Gunniss.

20 Charles F. Dallman of the Missoula Nursery returned to Missoula yesterday from a day's visit in town. Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Smith and Miss Madeline Miller went to Missoula Wednesday to make their home. Dr. Robert L. Owens returned last night from Missoula, where he passed the day in a professional way.

Mrs. King Bestic, who has been visiting in the Bitter Root valley, left Wednesday for Fargo, North Dakota. W. C. Irwin went to Missoula Wednesday to remain a short time writing life insurance with J.

V. Owens. Two Finnish girls want situation to do general housework as soon as possible. Address 124 Eighth street or box 65. 19 3 W.

R. Forney and F. M. Willard returned last night from Florence, where they passed the day looking at property purchased by the latter's brother. H.

Ferbrache, the well known fruit commission man, went to Butte Monday to confer with railroad officials regarding securing a through freight rate east. Dr. and Mrs. O. B.

Jones and daugb. ter left Sunday to pass the winter at Long Beach, Cal. They will tarry a few days at Spokane to visit friends. The sewing club met Tuesday night with Miss Edna Chapin in her new bungalow on Fourth street. The bachelor girls passed a pleasant evening and made merry till midnight.

The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Helen McCrackin. The Bitter Root train was delayed in leaving Hamilton yesterday morning. The fireman and mail clerk, who room together, overslept forty minutes, causing the delay. The train due here that morning at 10:45 was thirty minutes late, caused by waiting for the belated train to reach Missoula. L.

A. Abbey of the Hotel Hamilton returned Wednesday evening from Missoula. His visit to the Garden City was to make arrangements to move his cigar factory from that city to Hamilton. The equipment for the factory arrived yesterday and is being installed in the room fo.merly occupied by the kitchen of that hostelry. W.

S. Wagy, accompanied by his sisters, Miss Debora and Miss Mabel Wagy of Stevensville, left Friday for Fort Benton to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. J. W. Lenning, who died there the night before.

The news of Mrs. Lenning's death came as a surprise to her relatives. The funeral was helu at Fort Benton Sunday. Alfalfa hay for sale three miles from Hamilton. D.

C. Welty, Hamilton. It James Pattullo on yesterday afternoon went to Missoula and will return today. Twenty acres alfalfa pasture for rent; running water, near Hamilton. D.

C. Welty, Hamilton. It Miss Edith Bush went to, Missoula yesterday afternoon to remain there during the winter. O. F.

Fletcher returned Wednesday from Drummond, where he has been with a surveying party. W. R. Kinder and A. E.

Walsh, who have been working for the Bitter Root Valley Irrigation Company, left yesterday for Chicago. Clothes cleaned while you wait at the Hamilton Cleaning and Pressing Parlors South Second street. Goods balled for and delivered. Horsch proprietors E. L.

Johnson and H. W. Johnson returned Saturday from Gowrie, Iowa, where they were summoned by the death of their, mother. Mrs. E.

L. Johnson and children will remain in Iowa till after the holidays. This (Friday) evening at the Christian church V. E. Ridenour, singing evangelist of Topeka, Kansas, will sing "The Ninety and Nine," illustrated with stereopticon views.

His son, who is a fine singer, will be present and sing on Saturday evening the beautiful song, "Abide With Me." Sunday night he will sing and illustrate, "The Holy City." Minister Jones will preach at all of these meetings. The masquerade ball given at the rink Wednesday night by Peter Gertz and William Liebel was an enjoyable affair. Eighty-six couples were in disguise and it took an expert to disclose their identity. The first prize was won by Mr. and Mrs.

Barber, a manicuring set for the latter and a set of military brushes for the former. Mrs. Wilson was awarded a hand-painted plate and John Ritchie a combination purse for the second prizes. The Hamilton Athletio Association will give an athletic program at the skating rink this evening. There will be wrestling bouts in which McElroy and Sellenthinn will try conclusions and Dr.

C. Freeman and Young Cutler will appsar on the mat for one fall. Walter Linton and John Behr will have a four-round sparring match and Kid Pattullo and Kid Finny will have a four-round set to. Other events of interest will be given, and the promoters promise a splendid evening's entertainment. Arthur V.

Piatt returned to Como yesterday from a visit of several days at Helena. J. D. Sellars, architect, Coulter block, Hamilton; phones office, 148; residence, 3GL. 20 Abraham Buol returned to Butte Saturday after a visit to his ranch near Hamilton.

Paul K. Hill left last Friday for Chicago to be with his parents during the holidays. You'd have to be "bargain proof" to read the stoie ads nowadays without any desire to see and buy. Tillman Eversole, who works at the H. E.

Jones ranch south of town, was a Missoula visitor Monday. J. C. Turner of the Turner Fruit Company returned last Friday from a visit of three weeks at Chicago. Fred Grill left Sunday morning for San Diego, where his wife preceded him, to spend the winter.

Try Moore's delicious cakes and fancy bakery goods. Phone orders delivered promptly to any part of the city. 16tf Mrs. J. T.

Boardman and children departed Saturday for Portland, where they will make their home with Mr. Boardman. Mrs. J. W.

Hazzard, who has been visiting relatives here, returned to her claim on the Flathead reservation, near Dixon, Saturday. Horsch Brothers, tailors, the best place to have your clothes remodeled. Cleaning, pressing and repairing a speciality. Coulter block. 15 Thomas Blackmore returned Saturday from a sojourn of several days at Portland.

He says there is too much rain in that part of the country for him. C. II. Christianson, superintendent of the Hamilton office of the Missoula Light and Water Company, went to Missoula Wednesday in the interest of the company. There are ads in this issue of The Republican which contain information that will save money for you some a few cents, some a few dollars, some many dollars.

J. Frank Nelson of Chicago has pur-chased the F. C. Stevens ranch of 147 acres near Darby. The property is suitable for orcharding and the purchaser intends to set the land to trees in the near future.

insurance agent, is one of the first per sons to distribute 1911 calendars, which contains an interesting picture "In Turbulent Waters." Leighton Stewart, formerly in the clothing department of the Valley Mercantile Company store, went to Missoula Tuesday, where he will remain about a month and then go to Chicago. Miss Helen McCrackin and Wallace McCrackin returned Monday from St. Ignatius, where they passed a few days at the former's claim. Miss McCrackin will return to her Flathead home after the holidays. On Saturday, December 17, in the old City Bakery building, next door to Johnson Brothers real estate office, on Main street, the Baptist Ladies' Aid Society will hold a sale of fancy and plain articles, children's clothes and especially infant's wardrobes, a specialty.

A roast beef dinner at noon and a chicken pie supper in the evening, beginning at 5 o'clock, will be served for 25 cents. It in lie says there is no work to be hart those places and that wages r.re low. Nl PIUl IP mm 0) 0) Now in Full Blast BARGAINS 3G GREAT Each line of goods in the store will have its special Bargain Inducements every day. As one bargain lot in any department is closed out another lot takes its place. Sale closes Saturday night, Dec.

24 HANDKERCHIEFS CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS CHEAP The biggest line of handkerchiefs in the valley and by far the finest. Exclusive patterns found here only. Don't overlook this golden opportunity. Everyone specially priced this week Fine II. S.

embroidered corners, sheer Swiss handkerchiefs, 15c value; limit each 5c Christmas Rugs Rugs make grand gifts. Let us save you money on your rug purchase. We are showing a big stock of all sizes, from the small up to the 12xl5-ft. Every one priced at Special Christmas Sale Prices. Be Sure and Stop at the Shirtwaist Counter Special Christmas prices on all Shirtwaists.

New, snappy styles. Entire stock silk or cotton. Special prices. You Can't Miss it in Table Linens Just what mother likes and every price a bargain price. Buy now; buy before assortments are broken.

Satin Damask sets. All at Special Christmas Prices. Come in and see the Finest Store in the Bitter Root Valley specially dec-orated for this Special Christmas Sale Furs! Furs! Furs! Our entire stock of Fur Coats, Muffs and Scarfs at Special Christmas Prices Ladies' Pony Coats $19,50 Jap Marten Coats $46.80 Cutting the Price on Millinery Right in Halves ALL AT Munsing Underwear Only on extraordinary sales do we cut the prices on Munsingwear. The manufacturer don't like it and only allows us to on very special occasions. This is one.

Every garment at Special Sale Prices. Art Linens Scarfs, Centerpieces, Doilies, in Drawnwork.Embroidcnes and Stamped goods. The largest and fines stock ever shown in this valley. Just received for holiday trade. All to go at Special Christmas Sale Prices.

Ladies' Tailored Suits and Coats Entire stock of famous Palmer Kedfcrn garments at from One-Third to One-Half price. All children's coats at same big bargains. One-Half Ghurkfai lips.