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REILLY' S MISSOULA'S DE"l GROCERY Everybody Is Pleased With the Demonstration -0 An expert Is serving Quaker Oats, Puffed Wheat, Berries and Puffed Rice and Toasted Corn Flakes in 20 different ways, every day this week. Drop in-we will be glad to have you. -0 Fresh Vegetables Fresh, crisp daily. From the home gardens and the big shipper. THE BUSY CORNER. Phene 95 Special Stationery Sale We are overstocked on box papers and in order to reduce same we will during this week sell any of our 26c papers TWO BOXES FOR 26 CENTS See these in our east window. We have several different kinds to se lect from and can assure you that they will please. Come in and see them. Remember, you get two for the price of one. Missoula Drug Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Hammond Bloek. Misoula IP IT'S DEVOE That's All You Need to Know About PAINT SIMONS 312 Higgins Avenue Carpets and Rugs Your spring cleaning will develop the need of new floor coverings and new window hangings. We have them-an abundant and well assorted stock of the very latest designs and the very newest weaves. We are exclusive furnish ers and this is our spe cialty. Call and let us show you. J. M. Lucy& Sons CEDAR AND STEVENIS Oempl*te House and Offloe Fur nldsings. A Full Line of !ABLER, PACKARD, KOHLER £ CAMPBELL AND LAWSON PIANOS We sell on the installment plan. Allowances made on old pianos and organs. ORVIS' MUSIC HOUSE West Cedar Street. Baseball Outfits We have the greatest line of pro fessional bats ever brought to Mis soula, picked out for us by a mem ber of the Chicago Cubs. McHAFFIE BROS. Henley, Eigeman & Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. t GROCERS . J. B. Henley, N. o. Tevis. John Nigeman. C. A. Crwahsaw Beechnut Brand Beef and Bcon in Glass Jas. The finest grade of meats slioed thin and peoked under the most rigitd saitary oositions, per 1W -- a CAUGHT ON THE RUA ABOUT TOWN PEOPLE YOU KNOW AND 8OME OF THE THINGS THEY DO AND SAY. For the first time in his life, accord Ing to the best and most reliable tes timony that can be dis DYNAMITE covered, Chief of Po TO SPARE. lice Bill Smith was fazed yesterday. lHe found himself with it box of dynamite on his hands and no place to put It. It was an embarrassing situation, and the chief didn't know and doesn't know now what to do with the explo sive. He is used to handling dyna miters, but he is shy on experlience with dynamite. The result was that he was knocked completely uoff his lerch yesterday when Fred Kreutzer of the street dleliartment brought to the police station at the 'ity) hail a box of dynamite with an assorment of caps, the whole having been found near the Cedar street bridge. The chief was warm in his commendatlion of the hbrasery of the street depart nrent in bringilig up tie' stuff from its hidiing 1'p15, so that it could do no ha'rm, but he was Just as loud in his denunlIatollt of their lack of Judg ment in turning the explosive over to him. Police Judge Small refused to entertaln it ('omllaint against tile dly namite, and the chief couldn't get It off his hantals in that way; he triedl toi get theI fire ie'l,artmhent to handle It, but Mr, May said hi' had nii use for it in his. C'ity t'lerk Kemp was, em Iphatic In his refusal to have anything to do with the pa te.lbiard sticks, allild he thre:atened to call ,out thli militia unless it ,t;s remllved fronl his iprox imity in shirt orditr. ('ity lTreaisurer ilatheway saiid lit' tould use It in tlhe iolletctiiin If thie ot'ipalttion tax, hut hie liln't believet its u. wouldl Ihe juis tilfled biy law, so li' IiiessdI It up. Aind that left the chief withiut it friend in the hotuse; he wa.s as badly rattletl its Ham l)awsilln when he Lealrd] tlhe Iburglars In his neighbor's store arlil forgot to shoot. "'What did they wunt to bring it up here for'?" he de mandnled "'What ian I tld with It? Why is it pltetd In my ihands? I don't know anything about dynamnite, and I refuse to have anything to do with It. You can't make me handle it. Take it away. Get it out of here. Hustle." But there was not a hustle coming, andt If there is anyhody in tiown this morning who wants some dynamlte the chlef of police can suli ply the first ctaller whio tsks for It. There will be notlhing left fir the secolldt ntlllt who cills,. ('iome early and avoid the rush. ''There is nothing in our woodshed but pups." said John Hhcklln yester lday morning. And from NOTHING all accounts there was BUT PUPS. not. 11ut there were seven of tlhe finest Airshlre youngsters that anyltotly ever sa1w, s('rLtnmbling atrounld ther(, andt a main \\no w\tnted anything else w'outl be wantting too much. The lit lte felllows are tine, anld their owner is justly lproutl of them. There will he at formal christenling soon, but the names have been plractlcally decided upon a lreadnly. They are HIghland Lassie, Highland Mary, IBllnnie Las sie, Tam o'hShanter, lhubby Gturis, Jock and Seottle. Thit last bulletit fl'ronl the Ilicklnlll hott last night was that all were siing iwilt. Iiin l'liiiiniir was in the city y'ster tilty adII hrllght Ileasant reports frotn Stevensl'ile.T "'The' ALL 18 va;tlley is line," said lie. SERENE. The spring is at little late,. atnd this wyorrieus s, ino, if the fulks, but they arne gelt tlng plenty of moisture, ;ntl thiat is more than (noilgll to mlake tip for tilhe delay. There Is not II thllng \wrong 111i the whole 'alle (ila\. We are till slitiltied nit i'onteitllt and Iar' looking forward to the best season tihat we have ever hadl. Thle inlldicatlons are that the crllis w\-ill be great; the acre aiige is bigger tis year thaln It has ever titeil. und thier, is nothing thaliit (coiid be thsilred that we have lit. We live In the best cuiUtry oin uearth, atll wi', are doing oiur best to nuake it a little btlter all the tine."' (Game Warden Avare came In fronl BIutte yesterday nloon and was joined at Bonita by Deputy AVARE IS Frounan, who had been HERE NOW. Uil Cramer creek to look at it dam. Mr. Avare spent tile afternoon here and went up to ltamilton on tile night train. While in the city Mr. Avare consultedl with I)eputles MIcCormlIck Sitll "Iulllatll ais to local mcondittions, nid wais Interestied in their Ielilorts of \\what tihe(y haild teen doing. The' local waridetsm are busy; they have a litig list of reqluests for their services and hei, a oln tile jutlip ever silnee thlt)' t.lk office. Most of the work lit Iresent has to tlo with lisll ladders in itllills that ale bieing constructed or have been linished. Miles lRomiuney, senator for Itavalli cOllunly, 't1s la visitor i1 Missoula yes te'lu'.y, lie w'as busy SENATOR ;ill tihe time he was ROMNEY. Ihere. and Ills presence in cunference with Charles Clohen of Ilutte gave rise to till'e r'l'rt that the twio are going to locate in Missoula and engage ill it nle\wsllplapr venture This report was not confirmed by either, uai each of Ihienl returned to his lolne last night \vithoit sayillg \ahether it was correct or nlot. T'le returnslll fron the Metlhodlist Sun d"ay sch.ol Easter offering were an nounced to thie public GENEROUS yesterdtay. Tile collec OFFERING. tiii was tile largest ever made In tie his tory of this Sunday school, and amounted to $343.64. The officers of the school were justly elated over the figures. and their expressed opinion last night was that they believed it would be a good thing If Easter came oftener or that Its Inspiration would MISSOULA Billiard Parlors 107 EAST FRONT STREET. WILLIAMS & JOHNSTON PROPRIRETORI$ Real Estate Loans Insurance . A. Winstanley 134 Higgins Ave. last longer through the year. But the izse of the offering is certainly justl fIation, fr the pride which the offli ce·r. feel in their work. The last number in the university hleiture course will be the apearance of Governor Johnson of GOVERNOR Minnesota, who will JOHNSON. be in Missoula May 9. This famous man will, or course, ibe accorded a reception that is worthy of his reputation. Dr. IElrI aril DIr. Rowe of tile university faculty are the business managers of the ourse, and they are kept busy with preparatilons for their closing nurnmber. "We want to make this the blest of the season," said Dr. Elrod last tight, "and we expect tihat the audh11ence will be all that the lpresence of tlis famous matn ctlls for. The ( 50.o. hlas been successful this year, alnld we htave beeo Inuch encouraged by tile patronage. We are fortunate in being able to offer tile public this last speaker; Governor Johnson is 1one of the great men of the country. I Isope that he will have an audience that will till the theater." ullie D. Richards surprised his Mls soula friends yesterday by appearing in their midst again. RICHARDS lIe was cordially wel RETURNS. corned and had to an swer about a thousand qluestlons, most of which related to a nlysterious blauk box tlhat he carried. The box contained a model of a new cattle guardl for railways in the man tfacture of which Mr. Richards is interested, and he took pleasure in showing it and explaining how it worked. If you see Ullle coming to dlay with the box, you need not ibe frightened; it Is harmless. BUTTE PRESBYTERY ENDS SESSION REV. J. N. MACLEAN CHOSEN MODERATOR-REV. T. A. WICKES TALKS. Ii'\. J.1 N. Mavltan ,of lissiola tpre sided as iIoitderaLtor oive.r the Imeeting of the BuIitte Preshytery held at D)er loige diuiiring the past Ito, days ;lit unIilIr his dlirzc tioii ' the bLsuIllss of tlII \v:Ll'j.tl s sessions was | nIdlll(,d e'xpedi tiolusly. 'I'h, llllletitlg \\iS n. IPllIed oin April 1:3 by a sorion by ltev. ,Ir. l'anl'. imaI of \V'l\diiid i, tin retirinig modrlaltor. The reloL'ts piitV5,llee d by the seve'rIal (hnlL.rlh. s If the Il.sl)y tTry slhow\ i a very satisf'actorv state io at'airs. lIuring the year the churches ii ii.ssioula, hlamilton1 and 'Ponly Ilt\,t lIee 0sUllited with Lne\ alstors. It w,1as sho\vii that while llan of the churtches have receivedl Hii.istaitial adtltltionst ill lmnelbersllsils still others hlave lost so heavily by re LmovaLl alid death that the net gain is but small. Rev. T. A. W'ickes, one of the delh gates from Ilere, said last evennlog onl his return frotL Deer Lotdge: "lThel sessilons of the presbytery were InL ev\'ery way enjoyable and inspiring. Tonight i puLblic meeting was held,. the princileal l address being deliveredl by Rev. Mlr. t strantler of Butte. Dur tog the ses5tllons of the piresbhytery the miiliiisters \wert givelL aill oplportunity of visiting the college at Deer Iodlge. aIn ilnstitltinL that has started out odlder llIost favorab)le conditilons. An Llim\llelit if $i110000 haIs been se curiLd lland l'relsiLenL t lLanher Is de termineed t aiiIike It ai school that not olly thle ]'resbytLriall denomllnation \ill take an Interest in but one in which il IL tlhe years to come the vwhole state, may be proudl. lIe has gath eretd about hiiii a staff of exception ally clatble iliil lprogresaslve in structors. The buildings have been rieti'atedl anLd the schoiol has been mlade lilore attractive th:Ln in Its mnost rol'tsplr dalys, Of cotrse, the num-n ter of stlldents Is ismall now, prlnci tially Ieai;ise the sthiiol was started a dli very little notice, but It Is ex p-ctci that there will bh it large in i'rlcse niext tern, as tIle Instiutlion cio'llles known to the peoplel of the state. This Is the firet Christian col ie, In Molltanal to receive an endtow ment I l t conLisher its future bright "lthe Ie.iihle of Deer Lodge opened their homes lo the visiting clergy. ntn anid Imanifelsted the hospIltality for which they are noted." CRAZY MAN ARRESTED. .\ Frenchman, who gave his name is Eli Zeren, and who claims to have been wiorkling in It rallraod construe iion ramlni east of Mlssoula, was takin into custody at an early hour this miorning by Patrolman Beeson, ahII is now at the city bastlle. The offfaer was called to tie west yards by the operator. who said there was aI ills;llne maIn acting queerly about his shac:k, and went to the place on a switch engine, the ride being made necessary by the distance from town, the operator's office being located op piiite the cemetery. The so-called crazy man was brought to town on the engine, and is probably in his right senses by this time. The officer thinks that too much "booze" put the man to the bad. MISS CHAFIN WEDS HARRY L, BECK MARRIAGE OF HAMILTON BELLE TO SPOKANE MAN 18 80 CIETY EVENT. Special to The Daily Miasoullan. Hamilton, April 14.-Miass Mary Elizabeth Chafln and Harry Leslie Beck were married here today at the Episcopal church, Rev. Walter Lennie Smith of Missoula conducting the ceremony. Mrs. S. D. Dudley of this city, the sister of the bride, was the matron of honor, while Misses Helen Hickey, Nora Harper, Nell Smithey, Laura Goodrich, Myrtle Hawley and Mona Backus served as ushers. The bride was dressed in a beautiful gown of white embroidered chiffon and a \veil with orange blossoms In her hair. ()n her head she wore a circlet of pearls centered with a diamond sun burst, and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. The matron of honor wore a gown of reseda green embroid ered with pearls and carried Easter llles. The ushers were gowned in white, with sashes of resede green to match the gown of the matron of honor, and white Leghorn hats crowned with hyacinths. They also carrieal lilies. The church was decor ated with asparagus ferns, potted plants and East(er lilies. Miss Clare Sthanmn played Ms'idelsohn's wedding nmarich. The church was crowded with frirendsl of tllhe hride and groom, and after the 'eeremony delicious refresh mnets were served at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. D)udley, to about lii of the Intimate friends of the 'olulple. Mrs. Beck is one of the most Itltal; r young Women of Hamillton .,(il ty, While the groom is a promil In'llt busiLn(.s Inflal of Spokane. Mr. and Mlrs heck left toniglht for Spo kaie. \wlirr- they will ((ake their hiolle. Knights to Dance. (oinl of tile Inportant (events of cil' post-Lenten sealson is to be given this evening in Elite hall under the aus. pli(Ces of Missoula chapter No. 1021, Knights of Columbus. The council has planned tihe hall carefully and it will be one of the most elaborate of tile year. )Danclng is to begin at 9 o'clIock and muslic will be furnished by tile Missoula Club orchestra. Enjoyable Kensington. Mrs. George Kelth entertaillnedl a few of her friends on Tuesday afternoo at an enjoyable "Kensington" at her home on Spruce street. Needlework occulplied the afternoon until 5 o'clock. whelt refreshments were served. Four Leaf Euchre Club. The Four Leaf Euchre club was plelasantly entertalned on \Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Warren Wilcox at her Ihomnle on University avenuc. The fascinating game of "500" was pilaycl until half past three when an appietiz ing luncheon was served. After luncheon cards were reslltlld luntil llte in the afternoon About twenty ladies were present. Alumni "Sigs" Feast. A hilappy crowd It" college Imen eln Joycl t.l first banqluet of the Milssouila illunlli chaplter of the Sigma Chi fra ternity it Ye Ohtie Inn last night: en joyed the elaborate menu served and the reIlnelne ranlae of flormer clays Ibroulght hack for the momnen by the )((casij)ll. Alllong the banqueters e\\.r lmen who had gradulllllated Ilany year;ls ago and men n o whose diplomaslnn thl yellow of age had nItiit yet begun its lln vasior, hut-for tlhe evenlng-all were If equal age and all enjoyed them selves tI the utmnost. The next mnit ing of the chapter will be held on the \evening of May 13. when, in conlliec tlhin with the chapter of the ITnlveir sity of Montana, t banquet will he given at Ye (lte Inn in honor of the Sigllla ('lhis expec('ted to attend the in terseihollastic iiilet oil Montanai fimlhl. BELL BOY ILL. Paul Maddenll, ; young man who has lbeen inlllloyedl as night bell boy at tlhe Florence hotel for some time past, was yesterday taken to St. Patrick's thospital, suffering from hernia. He was operated ulplOn and will be on duty in a couple of weeks. BODY SHIPPED EAST. The body of Anson Woolman. the young fireman whoi was killed in the train wreck at the Belknap cut-off several days ago, was shipped yester day morning on No. 4 to his old home in Port Huron, Mich., for burial. Ask Us About These Lot on Cooper street, 30x130; neat three-rooll cottage in giood condition ......... $1,000 Fifty-foot lot on South Sixth street; new six-roonm modern residence, coniplete in every particular; lawn; near school and a bargain at....$3,500 Neat five-room cottage on West Cedar; cement side walk and sewer connection; full 30-foot lot .......... *2,750 THEY WILL INTEREST YOU GEO. F. BROOKS The Real Estate Man First National Bank Block I ' EXCEPTIONAL SALE CHILDREN'S COATS Bi Sample Line One-Third Less Regular Price See themn in the window. Customary at the close of the selling season, tile road salesmen representing the big suit and coat houses favor their best customers by sell ing their sample lines at one-third off regulai price. We have just received a big sam ple line from a big Cleveland coat house on these terms, which enables us to sell them at ONE-TIITID OFF and still make our regular modest profit. Splendid Cashmere and Silk Mixed Coats for Little Tots Some in white serges, prettily trimmed in ri aids and taffeta, others in white Benga line effects as well as pretty styles in green, lavender, red and blue. $2.25, $2.50, $3.50 and $4 Handsome Assortment Little Girls' Shoes, Oxfords and Sandals Pretty shoes in shades of tan or black, with large eyelets, Blucher and double sole, all sizes, 5 1- 2 up.... $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 Little Iipatent sandals and ties in both black .lmal tan leathers ..............$1.25 to $1.50 All shades hose to match shoes .....................................................5 , 20 , 25¢ Higgins and Cedar SPENCER Missoula, Montana Misola Monan .HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS PLAN PLAY THREE-ACT COMEDY IS TO BE GIVEN AT HARNOIS THE ATER ON MAY 4. T'he seniors ,of the high school have begun active practice on their annual play, which is tol bc presented at the Harnois theatcr on May 4. They have secured Mrs. Di. E. Bandmann as coach anid instructor. Mrs. Bandmann is by far the best dramatist whom tile students couldl have secured for the work, and under her coaching things are raplidly rounding into shalpe. The play whicih has been cho sen for Iroduction is a three-act com edy biy Toini Taylor, entitled "An IIl Made Match." The cast has been carefully selectedl and everything nec essary to the success of the play has been done. All of the members are hard at work In preparation for its production. The piersonnel of the cast is as follows: larry Arncliffe ........ IEarl Hughes I!llnkensop ...Edwin Huston Sir Sowerliy Honeyw\ ood............... Carl (rtamneron t':ilpthln I.oftis ('hillinghamn .......... . ..... \Walter Marshall loirliaa\ 'e liotcherbv .. ...........Nat Little, Jr. 'rfts .. ... l.dward Slinpkins (:razebrooik..V.... \\ill Van Engelen Herr l)ummkopf................. fi)bir Ki'lnr O b r..n r .. .... ................. Ie LBaron Beard li sty Irazelbrooiik . less Hnllciinbeel Tirs. ['allhlli Montresson Marie Lebkicher taly Curlewis .. Nellie Schilling Lady Htoneywoodl ...Leila MlcI)onald Miss I,each........... . Gladys Freeze Bessi' Hebhbethwaite ...Viola (older TONIGHT'S NEW BILL AT GRAND THEA1ER Tolnight's change of bill at the Grand brings to the notice of Mls soula audiences two of the cleverest attractions that have been billed for this circuit. At the head of the list is Joe Page, the celebrated clay modeler, who is one of the European novelty performers brought to this country this season. His work is said to be remarkable, and he has evoked enthusiasm wherever he has apeared. Perhaps the most amusing and enter taining act that has been billed here this season is one that will be seen here for the first time tonight, the Sharrocks, comedy mindreaders, whose work is as mystifying as it is ridiculous. It has made one of the :reat hits this spring In western vau deville circles. The Lyric. "A Roue's Heart" is the name of a most meritorious picture displayed as the feature number of last evening's change of program at the Lyric. From a standpoint of clearness and beauty of subject it is perfect. "When Love Wills," "Parted, But United Again" and "The Woden Leg" are the names of other attractive pic tures. E. WeTth Crampton sang the illustrated song, "I'm Tired of Living \Wilthout You." The Bijou. The Bijou theater presented an en tire change of program to its attend ers last evening. The pictures shown combine drama, pathos and comedy in enjoyable fashion. "The Call of the Wind," a tale of the Indian as we know him and as he is known at Carlisle, was especially pleasing to those who saw it. "Too Much Dog Biscuit" and "A Cure For the Gout" are the laughter-provoking themes. 'T'he song, "She Waits By the Deep Blue Sea," was rendered by Ed Le vasseur. The Circus. acrobat finds It necessary at all times to keep his muscles and joints sup ple. That is the reason that hundred. of them keep a bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment always on hand. A sure cure for rheumatism, cuts, sprains, sore throat, lame back, con tracted muscles, corns, bunions and all pains. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Geo. Frelshelmer. Notice. The special initiatory meeting of the Eagles, April 20, will be held in the Union theater. COMMITTEE. ? SEAMLESS GOLD RINGS I Wedding Rings C ur p1ai rings are made from discs of solid gold and are seamless. During process of manufacture the metal is sub ,jected to hydraulic pressure, which gives dense grain and great hardness of surface. Our rings take a much higher finish than is ordinarily the case, and this luster is lasting; therefore they make excellent appearance and satisfy the most critical. $4.50 to $12. KOHN JEWELRY COMPANY iThe Largest Jewelry Store in the City GLEE[[ CLUB SINGS AT CONVOCATION The University Glee club made its first appearance at yesterday's convo cation, rendering several selections which were heartily encored by the student body. The club has been practicing faithfully for the last two months under the direction of H. M. Barratt, and is now preparing a series of selections for interscholastic meet events. In the absence of President Duni way, who is spending the week in the central part of the state inspect ing high schools, Professor Aber pre sided at tlhe convocation held yester day. The usual number of announce ments were made, and in addition to tile selections of the glee club and or chestra, the musical organizations led thle student body in singing several popular airs. The University of Montana Alumni association held a meeting last night at the home of the president, Mrs. W. D. Harkings, on East Pine street. Nominations for officers for the en suing year were made and other rou tine business transacted. Plans for the annual banquet of the association to be held during commencement week were discussed. We often wonder how any person can be persuaded Into taking any thing but Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung trouble. Do not be fooled into accepting "own make" or other substitutes. The genuine contains no harmful drugs and is in a yellow package. Garden City Drug Co., CGeo. Freisheimer, Prop. MURESCO Tile best wall finish made; covers most surface and looks best. Kellogg Paint Co. Barber & Marshall THE SOUTH SIDE GROCERS PHO, E 20. -o Quaker Products I Daily Demonstration -0 Puffed Wheat, package..............10O Puffed Rice, package ........13 I1-2 Corn Flakes, package................104 Quaker Oats, (2's) pkge 1 1-34 Quaker Oats, large pkge............ j5 ~I - WE ARE READY at all times to supply you with the choicest cuts from high-grade beef, mutton, lamb or veal, and we are artists in the cutting and preparation of meats for the table. Our choice hams and bacon will be found delicious and appetizing for breakfast just note. Union Market 130-132 Higgins Ave. Phone 117 Your Money Should Not LIE IDLE Don't permit it to be unprofitable. The Missoula Trust and Security Bank pays 5 per cent interest on cer tificates of deposit. Investigate. MISSOULA TRUST AND 8ECURITY BANK. FRANK CANNON, President. JOHN W. HICKLIN. Cashier. Gannon& McLeod LIVERY, CAB AND TRANSFER Prompt Attention to all Orders UNDERTAKING IN CONNECTION East Main St., Miesula. Phone No. U MIX & SONS GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HAY, GRAIN AND WOOD. KNOWLES' BLOCK. 4K S. THIFD. Garden City Drug COMPANY WHOLEBALE DRUGS, PAINTS, ETC George Freishelmer. Prop. Undertaking The Lucy undertaking parlors are the beet equipped in the city. Coroner's oice, Mimoula county, is here. CORNER BTEVENS AND CEDAR. Take a Kodak With You SMITH'S DRUG STORE Agents for Eastman kodaks and sup pleer. WATCHES. DIAMONDS JEWELRY Special Attention Given to Fine Watch Repairing. ROWLAND, ?. Jeweler Firrt Natolenal Bank IleeIk The Lea.itng Hotel The Shapard WEu e Pan Cenfaly ..eelate