MILWAUKEE CHIEFS RIDE INTO

MISSOULA OVER NORTH-

ERN PACIFIC TRACKS.

President H. B. Earling, GeneralSuperintendent W. B. Foster, Assist-

ant General Superintendent E. H. Bar-rett and Superintendent F. E. Willardof the Milwaukee, left Missoula yes-terday morning on their way east. Theofficials .arrived here over the North-ern Pacific, their train being held bh.a derailment at Frenchtown. The of-ficials were shown every courtesy bythe Northern Pacific railroad and ar-rived in Missoula early Tuesday even-ing. The train was piloted by RoadForeman of Engines Joe James andCoiductor Walter Mann and was incharge of a Northern Pacific traincrew. The officials arrived here with-out any difficulties and expressedtheir appreciation of the trcatment ac-corded them by the Northern Pacific.Their train was met here by Train-master Showalter and was transferredat once to the Milwaukee tracks.

A work train and crew left Missoulaearly this morning to distribute tiesas~d riprap on the Helena hill of theNorthern Pacific road. The work willrequire two or three days.

W. D. Parks, agent for the NorthernPacific at Evaro, spent yesterday inthe city on business, returning homeon No. 5 last evening.

F. M. Spencer will take charge ofthe third trick at the Missoula relay

'office of the Northern Pacific today.He relieves Paul Selfert who goes toGold Creek to become station agent forthe same company.

Antonio Sikorski of the NorthernPacific is relieving ('onductor J. O.Marks on Bitter Root train No. 205.Mr. Marks is attending some businessmatters in 'Helena, for a few days.

Freight Conductor O. J. Barker ofthe Northern Pacific was stricken withparalysis of his right side at Paradiseyesterday. Hte was brought to hishome In Missoula. Friends are hope-ful of his speedy recovery.

E. A. Senneff of Spokane, generalagent for the Erie lines, spent yester-day in Missoula.

Fred Reno, district claim agent forthe Milwaukee, left yesterday forSeattle.

George H. Feyder, traveling pas-senger agent for the Northwestern,with headquarters atI Helena, was avisitor here yesterday. "The pros-pects are for a heavy passenger busi-ness this spring," said Mr. Feyder."I am receiving lots of inquiries re-garding western Montana and I ex-pect a heavy influx of settlers thisyear."

. .. . . . ..

ROUSING WELCOMEGIVEN TAFT

PEOPLE OF AUGUSTA, GA., TURN

OUT EN MASSE TO GREET

EX-PRESIDENT.

Augusta, Ga., ;March 5.-A welcomeas demostrative as William l'I'owardTaft ever received in Augusta whilepresident-elect or president of theUnited States, was given today on hisarrival here. One thousand schoolchildren, each waving an Americanflag, and cheering, 151) Richmondacademy cadets, drawn up in militaryformation, and several hundrc(d citi-zens, including the mayor and mem-bers of the city council, were at thieunion station to greet the ex-presi-dent.

"Citizen" Taft showed his appree•l-ation of the receptionl and the Taftsmile was 'much in evidence iro1i thetime he left his private c,Lr ntil anautomobile carried him, Mrs. l'aft andHelen maway to 'their hotel.

"I aim impatient to get my golfclubs," said Mr. 1'Ta t, "and I am in-deed glad of the chance to conic toAugusta for a few weeks."

'Mr. Taft was oil the golf links ofthe Country C'lub soon after his ar-rival. His playing was witnessed Ibya large gallery. The former presidentexpressed himself after his trip aroundthe course as feeling splendid.

SHappy?It's really only an-

other word for perfectdigestion-active liver-bowel regularity. Sick-ness always brings dis-content and "the blues,"but why remain so? Geta bottle of

HOSTE[R'SSTOMACH BITTERStoday. It will makethe "inner man" strongand healthy and pre-ve n t Stomach Illsa,Colds, Grippe and Ma-larial Disorders.

Refuse Substitultes

rESPW PAN E..tAND RETIRES

MRS. DRUM-MOND BECOMES AC-TIVE LEADER OF ENGLISH

SUFFRAGETTES.

London, March 5.-Mrs. Emmeline

Pankhurst, leader of the suffragettes,

has broken down completely. She has

cancelled all engagements and gone tothe country for rest. This announce-ment was made tonight at a suffra-gette meeting at IHempstead, whereiMrs. Pankhurst was scheduled tospeak. "General" Mrs. Flora Drum-mond took her place.

Mlrs. Drummond no sooner begantalking than a group of students scat-tered quantities of snuff, starting ev-erybody to sneezing. A lively scrim-

L- - -" i ,

MRS. EMMELINE PANKHURST.

Inage onpsued betweaen the attendantsndti the disturblrs. Chairs were

broken, blows exchinged ailld bIlackeyes and bruises were ple-ntiful.

In a lull in the dlisordert', Mrs. Drum-

mnontd advised all the muanicipal elee

tors to vote against thie Lontlon collnlty

tcouncil progressive candidate, presi-dent of the local government htard,

Swho has beeoon denolluncing theo sull'rn-gette•s as tyrannital and their t ilitit ntl

effort. as bl:tacltguardly.John Burns spoke(0 tonight at a meet-

ing at lslington. \\'hile guards weree'jeting two dtistulrbing mIale supporlt -ers of the suffragettes, Mr. BIurns sai 1stchll disturbttances were the re'sult olf"the stuff" the ne\•s]pll.rl's h;td pllub-lished. Later in the slpeech hIe said:

'The prel''ss tof this c-ntltry is illi-tating the Amorietn lnewsptpettr \\l tih

has so lied againlst publit iiten, so

slandered them, that few" dccent-

Ininded umen are willing to go into

public life in America. If the Ipresent

:!lll);ligll of calUllny ( nlltinu'es this

c t)!ltry will lnd in civic noeghltt' and

corruption, for it w\ill repel fromt pub-

lic life the sensilive, the kindly a;nt

the respectable 'mnlt who fortmerly

sl'rvedl their fllow citizens"

It a:ls latir 11' u IIInI '(Ied tthat Mlrs.I'ankhtlrst halld goet' to Paris for a:1rest-cure. It is undertoltl od that sit''wi• consullt vwith iher daughter('hrista elt, Ion thet future o)f the mili.tatt liltov. llent in event t thai sheI her-stlf is commniitted to pritoll ;Is thel re-

sull of her ' ominig trial at ' 1ld IMailey.

GRUELLING GRIND ISFEATURE

(('ontinued From Page One)

post of I'ort Tlarrison he codlld to tlhe

staite. of Montatua.H. 11. 273, by Swt eet, to totinp, l Ihts-

pitals to permit any licienscd physi-cians to attend patients tierein, wasconcurred in by ia vote of IH to 13.

rThe lishhaiuglh legal fa.ne hill wasreortedrl out for nit.lll lrrectlle b the

c llllit(he oil .stolkgro\wing, ;int thereport was adopted.

The confere.l re eport on ii. 1P. 109,to submit to ia vote the levying of adirett lax for the supportl of the ,taleins;tilttions of learning, was "ih' Itowithout division. The hill will now hesent to the governor.

'The senate vote] to I o,,ncur in thelioindnienlts to the fou-r llw countyV

hills, so that these were readly fortransmaissal to the golvernolr.

The sena'ite also ilagreed tl houseanLendmtents to the \Wihiteside hill ap-jproprinting money for fish hatcheriesto be. established by the state.

House Morning Session.

Less than 24 holrs rllliln for tlhelegislatlure to pass hills if the houseadai pts a resoilitlion tiha.t will be of-fered, providing that no bills shall beconsidered after 12 o'cllck nolon to-morrow except thiose reeitved fromthe cnommnittee on engrossi•ent and on-rallment. At past sessions this stepwas not taken until afItr midnight ofthe last night. Whether the house willagree Is doubtful.

Governor Stewart has approved II.B. 84, by Spogen, appropriating $30,000for the acquisition of an executivemansion. The state hoard of examil-ners will act in the near future. in ac-cordance with the provisions of thehill, it is expeclid, and secure for the.state a residencel for the executive.

Bills were shot through committe.eof the whole in the house this morn-Ing at the rate of three every five,minutes. The only big bill consid-ered was that making appropriatlonsfor the executive and judicial branchesof the government for the next twoyears.

The Leighton procreation bill, theWhiteside bill to ipermit cities to goback to the old form of governmentafter two years of complission form,and the Donlan bill' to compel theproper branding of- all merchandise,were recommended for concurrence.

Get your spring suit early

AS a matter of habit, thebest dressed men are likely to

look early for spring clothes, and oneof the best reasons for their good appearance isbecause they come here early. They come to thisselling center, and get their pick of a wide selec-. :. .ti on of suits in such makes as

Premier Hart Schaffner & MarxFashion and WoolWorth

There's a big advantage in early selection. Youmay as well have the kind of clothes these menare wearing, and have them early.You'll be surprised and delighted to learn how gooda suit or overcoat you can buy here for $25. Ofcourse, we have suits and overcoats at less and at more; but k,we advise you to see the $25 line first-it affords choice not ofone single make, but of all the makes we carry-immense :variety! ,

A whole grist of bills were killed, in-cluding Hi. i. 518, climinating extracompensation of supl-relme cort jus-tices for reporting decisions; S. 13. 109,by Byrnes, limiting fees of attorneysin personal injury cases; S. 1. 139,authorizing a special levy for countyfair purposes; H. 13. 371, guarantee. ofbank deposits, and H. H. 380, organi-zation of irrigation districts.

A special conmmittee composed ofRlhoades, Higgins and ('amp was ap-pointed to consider S. 1. 59, relatingto creation of special illmprveimentdistricts.

Except as othllerise noted, the fol-lowing hills were reet'comlllletld forpassage or concurrence in committeeof tile. whole:

II. It. 249, to establish a state hoardof ponultry hiusbandry.

IF. I. 377, by Eliol, to pay legisla-tixv' employets for conclulding the worklof the session.

11. I1. 398,; by 13 t:ick , claim forslaughter of ilisatses cattle.

IT. It. 404, by Lovelace, to l•rovidea: gasoline car for the more conven-it',l transportation of tho railroadommin ssiotners.

If. I1. 410, Iy appropriati o n commit-tfo, deficiency claimil for transportingpris lonirs.

II. I1 ,19. hy appropriation cominit-te. f't

1 pay" eit oft arc hite.ts' c ilimt s.I1. II. 120, i 'ppropriaiing for execu-

tive caat juldicial ,xpel setisI. l. 425, Iprovidin, g sal'y for the

BreatheBooth's

HyomeiKill the Loathsome Germs

of Catarrh and Banishall Disgusting

SymptomsJust as long as you have catarrh

your ntise will itch, your linth i will bIefoul, you will hawk antd spit, and iiyoiwill do tother disgusting things becauseyou can't help yourself. Thi germs ofcatarrh have you in their power; theyare continually and persistently dig-ging intlo and irritating the mucuso,embhrane of your nose and throat.They are now making yodr life imiser-able; in time they will lacerate thienlelti:rane and prove a fertile field forthe germs of iconsumption and othermicrobes.

There is one sure remedy for catarrhand that is Booth's IHYOME1. Justbreathe it through the inhaler and usethe vapor treatment as directed.

A complete eutfit including inhalerand bottle of IIYOMEI is $1.00 at dtd;-gists everywhere. ,Separate bottles ofBooth's aHYOMEI if later needed 50cents. George Freisht4nt-r guaranteesit.-Adv.

tax colmmission, created by the Love-lace hill.

H. 14. 373, transferring funds fromthe general fund to Ih agriculllturalcollege

incomeol fund.

H1. TI. 41:1, iv ways and mellans colm-nilttee, providing for suppolrt of thestate government for 1913 and 1914.

IT. 13. 397, by ('arnal t, tstahlishingtheI lorttiernl tontanat :agriculturall aintIllanlll training school.

House Afternoon Session.

TheI' ouse( worked long, haird and

swiftlly in Ilt' afterlnoon session. Thefolio•ing hills we'(re drilled through:

S..I. 11., p)('titioningll c' igress to in-r lst the areal of the' (ort Assinill-

Ihoine resr'V:ttioll.S. 1. 117, tstablishintg a state high-

w\VIy" (,)tllllis ,)n.S-. Il. 13:, hy Abb(ott, general high-

way law.S. II. 117, by AbbotlIt, to liclnse'

nollt tr v\-Mhielts.l . l3. 22, es ,lablish a state grain

taboratory at the agrii'ultilrll ollhege.S. It. 167, for payment of deficioncy

laimns.S. It. 99. hy Ahbbott, dividing the

state liltl o(,1ngressifon l distriets.S. 11. 13It, h' HIyrnes, relating to) tihe

registration if l,'eleIors.

S. II. i1. l , h relway, reilnting toheuatrantilning of dolmestlec animals arnd

Texals a( .ll S lilS. It. t1,, 1 )1 fish andi gat i s n hmmit-

ofie, ,;uthrifzing the staI gamer wair-doll to appoin six addltional depu-ties.

S. IL 1,1. . ihy Styrnes, relating toc111( 1of Il 'i .l'f ]it.rs ( llnn g aS v111 (n arclhntrg s.

S. It. 102. y So'lway, abrlishing theoffice o'f (ntty hontnty inspector andprovil Iing hat sheriffs.' officers shallfserve in li,' l thereof.l'

9. It. 1,11, h1 Stelvns, regulati ng thesale of iract'in engines and machinerypropeller'd lby as or tilpIIh th o.

S. il. i2, Iby Dearllborn, rcreating theoffioe of stale fire marshal.

S. It. I63, by () 'hh,, presrihbrngf'rtlmer duf tl Ilfor thl slate lhord n of.xa ilt l . nst

S. . 1. 9, y aylr, rnng clating to mo-tion I tur s tua xhhowis.

House Night Session.n.

In tlhe nig'ht sessiont the followinghills wrLtll passed through the com-d

nstrui of the whole, l ay in the. chair:S. IL. 72, by , dwards, relating to in-

rvestmInt l f t 11' permanent funds fn-state edt tionnal institutions.

S. J. i1. 1, petltioning congress toestabhlish an agricultural exhibithuilding )t Washington.

S. J1. Mn. 1, petitiaoing congress toset aside 25 per cent of the revenuefromn nati+tnal forests to be, used forconstruction of public highways.

H. enat. 20, y Blair, to tax plantedorchards to pay the expenses of uinspeetion.

H. 1. 11t, by fow rking, for redemp-tinan f realndestate sld for tax B.

H. It. 232. by 'McMahon, defining thecrime, of bigamy.

Senate amendments to Lovelace'stax comm!ssion hill then were con-curred in, .sifter which the housepassed the following bills:

Senate amendments to H. B. 105,

creating a state tax collllisslont.

It. t. 604, by ILnvelace, to Ir' vldea gasoline tn"r or the railroad come-missiloners.

1H. H. 413, fixing a levy of 2 1-2 millsfor support of state governmen\I t I1n1913 and 1914.

II. I. 349, by MeNally, estahlishitnga state hoard If poultry lIshamllry.

Ir. H. 410, deflictnety claims of .J. iK.(oRourkel fo'r expelnses In translportingIlrisone.rs.

If. It. 377, by ElIel, for paymtent of(ertai enlipi oes of the assemttlyafter tito session ends.

II. i t :1.97, by ('alnal, eslahlisohingthe nortlhern Montlana agrilultural andtraining school at l'ort Asmil•onbhin-.

I,I It. 41119, paymt.nt of IinI & IlHirefo r work on calpitl wings.

II. It. t:•, by Ilake for p)aymln t of('hltm for loss arising front sliughter.

tI" dismn':sed cattle.If. 11. 373, t ransferring $1 19,372.3

fron the general fund to thIe lgrlcull-tlratl ollege Income fund.

II. I. 438, ap)prlopriating for sI llt yof stlate tax ommisssoner.

H. II. o12, approprilating $3110 In •laly-Inenlt for mIlural decorattons in llobbyof house chamberilo.

fit the night session the hIouise inthe iommittee o(f the whole reol-I-ntondedl for tpahage houtllse ill 175,reolating to gambling and gamthlingdevices. This hIll logaltizes ItIh si'of slot minittl-tnes In the state. Annlinin speaking aga•nst the hill drew at -

uttn on tol the fat(' that the bill as itstands allows anyone, even Ihthit rlit,to plty the ltnaehines. lie s•dl thisbill was In. more vitlout s lone than oIlegalizing faro, beeaulse of thet efl't tonl the chlldren. .

Pope told the members that the rin1who is at the head of the w\holhsahl,tobtateo lusiness in Iuttte is the Iontbehind the hill. Hte explressed hissurprise that. )'Neill, a f:trnter andsheelnin, Is the fath•er of hhe t hiILPope dlelared tllt the hill t•ml it h.slot nilttlhines vere wolves prtt ling onthe youth and mtilltnhoodil of theI sIat.

Ezetk els lit defense of thei hill sao tthe report of a. totaaeto topt talny inSan Frant-lsco sholwed ithat the Init-chines were sitttply "shlent salesmen"and that the cignrs bought tlhroughthe machines •Rs I 1 tents •oelh.

C onner wantld It know If I themotlney was reti'ned if the goodsl wereunsatisfactory.

('ookinghatn said in the ipssaget ofthis bill Montana had taiken a steopbaekward of 20 years, "till the gooddoni ty the reptublitattns two yearsago has been niidone by the dertnneoratshere this sellsonI."

H. It. 9Sl, by Annin, retlating to thetaxation of mines, was killed after ashort, sharp skirmish.

If. B. 227, to create a state bureauof legislation and publieity, was killedas also was H. B. 107, to provide asafe investment of permanent schoolfunds; H. B. 24:1, to regulate ex-change. of tusiness between telephoneILnes declaring such lines commoncarriers; H. B. 272, relating to Invest-ment of funds of state normal school.

Under the gtuidance of Higgins thehouse rolled 27 bills in the night ses-slon. "Railroading" Is a mild termn to

jil Id h (1D4]. (llfuIth i\Vl . 1i t tlit' ga i t i' I'llr]lo t rll ,

IlliSt tI lt n I T'l) Ii 'llal nlll t'o h ill Is.yt'l. i l ( th ,trin' g u ',t rui tti,,,, iN. ii

28 li tI ' ll I i hiId 'tat' it , 23 sil i tI

IiII ' it ilitlit' i ll h il t 'l lilt' illliI h e ,lbllill hil l• th i ll l ,' \'I'JI : I II I :ll lithrtough th,, Iorm' ltl lly oft thirst reI d-:lt

"iirl't glilliVe (llt n l " Yiit Inu,w inl•d :IN li lf+ w ni ght :llmhl ;I, \ilIg all Ilil•"I'I ,llII' I" Ill to 1 hl1lilln.

M'COMBS PRESIDESOVER MEETING

'II(f(ll~ll 'illll tll i '•rllll lidIi(l a tII l, '

''h iih - ii,, l'il't'i ll I l~it' 111l!I UII s i •It I isu II t l ll' I' l' luIuv fii ttl i ll l ( li.t,' l\,ii '

Sll hi gllt. . I ll j I ll i I 4• li8 111:)11 it' -

r:(l',Il'•i5;llll 11 l l'lll \' I IF ,I' h ll

Ib ,Nr Ib th , l'+ sti nl thel unIt •D'' rml !

e,,i I lh int fI ItpI, i I t . lllt li I ll•hh, ,lc i n'lllsl l n~ l lryl L ' 11 n ,( ir l H ',, llo -

i' I 'Ill' i ,t 11,1 i tt il tie ' 1 ,1 i th : 1,11tl1it- ;l i• tin; i 81 'lvl o1111 if fit tlit Illto ' hi. ls w or | ll t rh ) , I h• \+ ,'t l•* i ,vn 'ilt'.+"'t'he Iuhm 0 of hisr ienl th ha t I•.h".trd ill

titil+• lq: ,l"+i + h +I " m t 'll 'Ia to t,. lc 'The , ie

LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL GLOSSY HAIR,NO DANDRUFF--25 CENT "DANDERINE"

HAIR COMING OUT?-IF DRY, BRITTLE, THIN OR YOUR SCALPITCHES AND IS FULL OF DANDRUFF-USE "DANDERINE."

Within 10 minutes after an applica-tion of I•;ndevl'ine you canlnot find asingi•i trace of Dtandruff or a Iouse (morfalling hair and your scalp will notItch, but what will please you morstwill hbe ater a few weeks' use, whenyou will actually see now hair, fineand downy at first--yes--but reallynew hair--growing all over the scalpi

A little Duanderine will Inmmediatelydouble the beauty of your hair. Nodifference how dull, faded, brittle andscraggy, just moisten a cloth withiDanderlne and carefully draw itthrough your hair, taking one smalli

alii ni in l Iilllll itnt Iii' H111 thiati t IX ill t'1Ti ittigI t'I 11t1111a In all, ! Ii I

it 'li'I< ;I a' il i IiiII ' l' lt d,

" I iin't ' h lit ' ' s.' ii I r. I l, iiiii li'Iiill , f1,1 ;ti tIiri i ~ gil itI t~ tl

I t Xll iiiiiii .11 of Ii' in' sti~i t tl1 t I 'llIi'. 'Xl h ilt o Ti 5 nrl t i li til .II l\I toIluth.,

I'ti i o 'ltllt' I l illiTiX d i. I ' Ij 11x

'liii' Ito in tutu l if II n I- tlu li Ili ;IX l n iil IXii I ii li Iii ii 'Tim Xi e.liiii

tri:lItIu t l io' tillf (it Hd t Tlg ii X ll' t io rI-'l-ic l- snglll'll ft'n It fill ill v (jces fn Ili t tilll

Ti' INII t HO ,Wiii lW' art'ii I~ nn t

il i I rI TI1II ii XXIII' siti , ii XXVI II ntiii

':1I1 1 i ii oi, lltll T s IIt lung if l Ii1' 1 th

I t 1111o itli it itiii' Itifr iliom 'I,

strand att a time. Thee ffiect is amaz-ing-your hair will he light, fluffy andwavy, antl ave al appearanee ofa ultIndance; an inltcomlparable lustre,softlness and luxuriance, the beauty,and shimmer of true hair health.

aet ia 25-cenlt bt,ttle of Klinowletin'stI)antderino fromi any drug store ortoilet counter, and prove to yourselftonight-now-that your hair is aspretty and soft as any-that it hasbeen neglected or injured by carelesstreatment--that's all-you surely canIhave beautiful hair and lIts of It ifotll will just try a little Danderine.

-Ad-v.