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REILLY' S MISSOULA'S BEST 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. Fresh Vegetables Fresh, crisp daily. From the home gardens and the big shippers. THE BUSY CORNER. Phone 98 Protection for Your Hands Dirt, dust, soapy water, etc., with which the housekeepers' hands must come in contact during the spring cleaning, works injury to the skin that it will take weeks of careful treatment to remedy. By wearing a pair of our good, tough Rubber Gloves while doing such work you will pro tect and keel your hands oft, whilte and in the pink of condition. We have a large stock of Just the right size and kind, fresh from the fac tory and guaranteed to give satis faction. Price, per pair $1,00 Missoula Drug Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Hammond Block. Missoula Let U$ figure on your Papering AND Painting We do it better SIMONS 312 Higgins Avenue Carpets and Rugs Your spring cleaning will develop the need of new floor coverings and new window hangings. We have themn--in 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 STEVENS Cemplete House and Offloe Fur nishinge. A Full Line of QABLER, PACKARD, KOHLER i 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 bate ever brought to Mis soula, picked out for us by a mem ber of the Chicago Cubs. McIAFFIE BROS. Henley, Eigeman & Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. V GROCERS t J. B. Henley, N. G. Tevis, John Eigeman. C. A. Crawshaw Post Toasties The latest and most perfect pro duction in the way of CORN FLAKES yet placed on the market Per Package, 10 CENTS ICAUGHT ON THE RUN ABOUT TOWN PEOPLE YOU KNOW AND SOME OF THE THINGS THEY DO AND SAY. The collunty olllonimssilners are lan ullaig. ai goald-ra)i(l.s movement of their own, and their first FOR GOOD stetps ialong this line a-'r. HIGHWAYS. to. be talken soon. At the session of the board lust w\ rk the'r" \,tas ait long discussionl of the road ql-ueliolt anid a general pollcy w'ais consal . 't . It is likely that thi r, will le fluirth.r talk along this line when thei board meets algatin tolllrrow. In the melantim, the 1,cor1 Itlisx.ltrs have decided to proceed with thl cOllnstruction ofi Ia newI bridge on the main rla d a Ial-s ].hl oi rie k. TIh+ old bridge is weak aid badly arl anil there is urgenit ineeda for la l\ tt strulatire, aas tie trav l that way is ha';\ y. TIh nemw brlidg will be Slit.r Ir ;nild tllrang r athila tig l tl old lo altd wilil , buIxilt t ionce. Tihere are several illllortantll road lproiblems to he consideredll by the board s(oon; a thiere a ls rgenit i(,ed for wo'rk in say- ' lrall parts of tha4 aai' llity. In p tlae lIackfoot there is a cry for ioada work; the highwiay tll the river to l('larwalitr is in unusually bad lclln i- t this spring ailld tlhel delntl for llm lprovemlenlt here is imperative. t'oi - milsasioner Nelsoin ia personaally fallilltir E with the conditions in this part of the county and his advlice regardilig the rald worllk tlhere is that the thing to do is to ibul thorotughly whaltever raad is made this year aind not have to build it over next spring. And this is ai good plan for road work any- aa where. Poor ralnd work is montley tlhrown away. On this the commis stoners were agreetd In their discus sdon. In somie w.lay there hlias bl eet in wrolng impressionl formed regarding tihe pIr apose of the wesat side NOT ANY people i namitnig at FRICTION. coammittee to aonftr ti with the nlenltbers oft the sachool ot a iard relgardllng the nlw school hoause that is to be erectedl .erl In their aml of tht taa own, 'Th. Mis.tsaitllain report of tile imeeting of thei west saiders Thulrsdaiy night stated that thlis committee haldo bhen named ias 11 confiltence committee, alnd tait was all there was to it. "it is entire ly twrong," s. aitd rone ollf the i pr resen tittive wes.t sdtle poll le hist nlight, "to think for a moment that there Is any friction between the folks over our waly aind the members of the school P board. XWeie ait altppre'hili\ve of the fact tlhat the school trustees have been very consihlrate of our nileeds, lIiand wsI believe that they havellL dolle C everything that they could doa for ma. We have no onalltention ait 1lll with thomn; we lnamed a 'omlmaitttle the other night merely to assist lilthe triuslteas if hi lnlly waIy we could do so. We have no in- tI tentiott to annoy the atboard, .as we I haave complellte confidence in the trus tees. We merely thought that there might arise an opportunity for us tIo i help, atnd we wanted to bhe hi shallle i to doti so lit a momennt's notice. It Is al likely that the committee will lnever t Ie called lupn to act, but If its serv- I ies iare aver illneeded it will be ready t to serve the hoard In any way possl- a btle.' That is all there is to it, and It the attempat to make anitything else i, aut tof it is it mistake, for there is lnlothing else to be made out of It. Wa" w\aitat it understood that we are the t'frields aof the hoard." tulull M. 1it' spentit i tIUsy inAsL' tday'; his Saturhdays are ordinattrily busy, but this one was HIS bUSY i ert'ker. iie hadl dates SATURDAY. to sell lots all the way from the state utivler sity down to the Sl lhry'k frrn ,and was all hooked ktu for it iday oI' ousi ness activity when fate intervened. The particulair fot rm of fat'e that Iutted in at the otleniing of the day was the insistent duty of every citizen to serve uplon it jury when ihe is called. John M. Price is a good citi zen, and he responded to theilt call of duty---he had to or he would have been held in contempt of court. lie drew it prize and was made foretman of it jury in a divorce case. 'lihat was goling some, especially as the caste wis hotly ontesteted. But the wonman won her case anti was given everything she asked for. Mr. Price then returned to his business, and had just got well into the swing when he was sumi molled as an expert witness int a polite court where cruelty to animals was the charge. He was more at ease here than he had been in the divorce affair; he made a good witness and no pettyfogging could faze him. He knew more about hiorses thain either the prisoner or his attorney, anti the court soon discovered the fact. When lie was dismissed frl'ol this service it was time to go to dlillnner and the day was gone. Today Mr. Price can en joy the peace of it Sunday that follows a week \\ell spent antl the happiness that lu'Ots frotm the cotInsciousness of duty well t pet'futtimed. Sitir old friend P'at Dotnovan is seri ously ill at the Sisters' hospital, and those of his acquaint PAT IS nltes hIo(, have called SICK. upon hiim say that his conditions Is is not at all ,satisfactory.Thei old fellow is as brave lhand cheerfull as ever, but he lindlS it difficult to smilne u freely is lie usedil to, tand there is tneedt for somte social Woodmen of the World In ite, lv+,ryn to Attend a CARD PARTY ( idh P'llws' Atnnex Hall T'hurs.da. Evening, A\liril 22 SiX Pr)l'Ztes l- ..s(It i-n tt .1lusic .\dillissi,,l , i .lhl ,ing 1h111)i 11,,, . 2 ," MISSOULA Billiard Parlors 107 EAST FRONT STREET. WILLIAMS & JOHNSTON PROPRIETORS. Macaulay Tent and Awning Works Ida E. Macaulay, Manager Manufacturer of tents, awnings, horse and wagon covers, ore sacks, and everything t..ade of canvas. WRITE FOR PRICES. 17 North Arizona St.. Butte. Mont. Ind. 6118 Phones Bell 1183-T Real Estate Loans Insurance E. A. Winstanley 134 Higgins Ave. ;able caller to drop in occ;tsionally all( bright.n" up the clay for h1m1 . t11 has 1 i o. n e friendilly calls, buit thel'. are a goodit many of his city aI|qut.tittances \ hoi would ]ustv'( visitedl inimn before ntw had th'y known he was ill. l n' of the handsomest trout that ever took a fly was landed Thursday at the inouthl of the lRat TROUT tiesnake by John Lati BITING. mer. The fish was a big red - belly and t\ilghed three and one-quarter pounds. It was on exhibition for some time it tlth store of Helmbach & Kelley, andl was muc.h aidmired by all fisher mInn who saw it. Some of thelm at once hunted up their tackle atnd sltartied out to get some trout of their own; but some of them sighed and llidn't go, which Is an indication that they are getting old-hence the sighs. The catch was unusual for the place; there are many large char caught there, but it is seldom that a trout of this variety is landed there which is so. heavy as this was. George Helm hacth says it was on account of the ttaikle. lie knows. CLUB WOMEN DECIDE TO ORCANIZE POSITIVE ACTION IS TAKEN ON MATTER OF INCORPORATION -ANNOUNCEMENTS. '1'ih meeting of the W.oani;t 's club yesterday afternoon was devoted to the ibusinei'ss of the club, the principal topic of discussion eitng the matter i' the incorploration of the club. It tas decilded by a practically unani mtous vote that the club organize uni ler the indutltrial or btusintess section if tie statutes of Montnnta, the ciapt Il l stock to be $40,000, with shtares at lithe par vtalue of $5 otacth. Tihe direc tors nlameId for the ifirst three months ii': Mrs. IHiram Know'les, Mrs. J. P. Itowe, Mrs. V. B. Skinner, Mrs. T. B. Thoinlpsotn, Mrs. Ketnnieth Ross, Mrs. F'red McDl)onald and Miss Mary -tewart. 'lThe treasutrer reported that the club wats in good ftlnancilI condittion, ihav ing more that $200 in tihc Itunk, with tIl eXplenses paid. The chairmnlan of the entertainment oinlllnittet reported Ia balattnct' of near ly $400 to tithe credit of thle building tit(l. The president appointed Miss Min tie Spurgeon and Airs. 0. E. t'eppard it serve on tile printing committee ,,r tho comling year. 'the c'lrre'llt toplics anlld S halokl;pea lre lelartmnelit will meet with Mrs. D. E. Ilttlndinlltan, 608 Gerald tavenue, Mon :ly iafterinoon at 2:30 o'clock. The social and domestlc sc'ience de irtment will meet with Mrs. Gardi te', 927 Poplar street. Mondaty after iot at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. l:. Power annotlncedt a mcet ng of the capltalins of tihe club's birth ay funldl, to be held Tuesday after Inn at 2:30 o'clock at her hollle, cor er Cetdar and Pattee streets. ''The imeeting next Saturday atfter toon will be under the direction of hli ItIteC delpartment.l and will be a iiiial session. Daughters of HIermitntl will give a ard piarty Tuesday evening, April 20, it Firemant's hall. Admissioni 25 cents. Good Homes FOR THE MONEY $1100- Neat. n~a 3-rmll cottage. luo\ 's addl. city \w ttr, cton11 lt 'el litr, ,diry Ild pleasa Iit. $1250 4- troti house uIx ttlsler street, close in; 30 foot lot: ps ..ses nil i iii weeIk: fruit triii . $1300- Neat 4-room ',ttage on t40-fr t tcrnerll tr,. l t.q adldition, 'aterl ill h nse electrie lights barn; houli Just eomHpletc.d $1400-T\o laots on Citar'l North Side, natr tht I 4 rOOtl las tired toots in ti xnei' a litinx rooms :tt'gi e arl enmfrtat l h; just tihe t Ila t"o r a It. It. 1 ,11 $2200-N- 5 -room ottage n Gt'n x130 fo,,t lot in tLo 's atdd.; line i-tllar, hleken houset, fruit trees out. Just the pite for a snlll glarden Terms on Any of These. GEO. F. BROOKS The Real Estate Man First National Bank Block Sale of Ladies' and Misses' Spring Suits, Coats and Jackets Our Usual After-Easter Sale of Spring Tailored Wraps Now On utilIre ir line divi(led into, three lots for quic.k 'learance. None reserved, and all finely tailored, of high-class materials. Hi] Ola ..,ll, lin('ing Friday, April 16. Values that will astonish you and suits and dresses that can't help but please the st cqritia;l. al;k your selections early, while the shades and sizes are complete. Lot 1 Lot 3 Suits at $9.75 -Values Up to $42.50 In thiis g.ra.. tlction we. . have placed .On Sale values up to $18.00. Suits you would feel well pl.eased with at that price.. Nearly all shad.es. (oats made mostlv on the straight lin effect, liued with hstin, m d.' (f worsteds and diagonial cheviots, nearly any desirablc size and color Quick sale price $9.75 Lot 2 Two and Three-Piece Values Up to $27.50 Tailored Costumes The choicest and most artistic creations N ow 7 0 for spring here. The style, workmanship cannot be too strongly emphasized to give a correct impression of their merit. There In this iot y1ou'll fid charm of refined taste in style and making, as well as grace- are strictly plain models of manish worsted ful lines, unrivaled fit and skillful tailoring. and diagonal cheviots- their cut and finish Values up to $27.50 and worth every cent \ give them style-also handsome fancy tail of it. ored models, of espingle and French serge. Easy io select a style In this lot suited Pale, medium and dark colors all are shown to your individual type. (oats lengths range shown here. from 36 to 45 in., splendidly lined; skirts, shown here. full gored and handsomely trimmed with Here's a chance to get a strictly high bralds and large buttons. These are too grade, up to the minute suit for a very good, to stay here long; the reduced .... moderate sum. All to go in the next few price ....... ... . . ................................ $17.50 days, choice only ...................5...00 Enormous Line Separate Skirts, Silk Drop Skirts \'iles, Panamas, MSrges and Fancies. All the latest colorings and newest style creations are shown in this assortment of 300 separate skirts. 500 All-wool Panamas in black, brown, navy anti fancies............$3.50 , Prunellas, imported serges, two-toned imported worsteds, voiles and satins 5oi Impnlrted Mohair Fancies in navy, brown, green and black; sale in greens, tans, grays, blues, rose etc.... $6.50, $8.75 and $12.00 ri ... .. ..................................... 3. 0 Plain and fancy colored taffeta drop skirts ........................ 3. 0 and $6.50 w\\ing to' the exceptional reductions of these splendid garments necessitates us to make a small charge for necessary alterations. Higgins Ave. and Cedar St. SPENCER'S Gibson BIk., Missoula, Mont. ENGINEERS' SOCIETY GIVES BANOUET IN HONOR OF PROFESSOR COPE LAND AND SENIORS, SPREAD IS SERVED. I, <t I , hli t ill the state Illi\ silty gynasla ull tiilit sixth allltlil thIl(iquIti t 'of tie .1soiiatetd Enginteers was lih', the cvcnt being given in holnor of 'ro' ft:.Ior t`. .\. Copelanl d and the :oarl tml'nbe'rs orf the elnior enginieering class, 4'harles F. lariler, lBerney F. Kitt, Frank IE Lewis and WVilliam M. Van Emnt. A feature of the' l l glcers' banquet \was the presence of the girls t'f' WVll' ui n hall, who wtere invtited to particitp te in the festivi ties. The gymlnasiumn was decorated in the coil'ors of the engineers' society, purpleh anld white, and a long banquet table was stretclhed nearly the entire length of the gyn lnasiumi floor. The menu t was uniqlle, terms suggestive of engineering work being used. The menu cards were in the forml of neat blueprint folders, tied in the engineers' colors. Following tthe banquet, President C'. A. Duniway assumed the duties of toastmaster, introducing the speakers with witty remarks and making many comments pleasing to the banqueters. President Duniwtay spoke of the need of such organizations as the engineers' society, stating that they developed a commendable unity of spirit among the students. He took occasion to compli ment the engineers as well as the gen eral stlludent bouudy on the reputation which is being earned throughout the state by university students for the kind of work which they are doing. The four engineering seniors were then introduced In turn, B. F. Kitt be ing the first to respond to a toast. Mr. Kitt spoke of Montana, "Our Chosen State," and its possibilities for engineering graduates. Charles F. Farmer gave a retrospective talk on the class, telling many interesting an ecdotes of "prep" days. William M. Van Eman, president of the Associated Ergineers, gave the president's toast, speaking at length of the work of the o"ganization. "Where, Oh Where, Are the lrave Old seniors?" iwas reslpond d to hy F.'rank ei..\\Is In aill interest ilg iu:iinet.r. President Dunlwav called on Miss Stewart, who spoke for the ladies present. Professor Copeland respond ed to the last toast of the evening, re lating some interesting experiences and proving himslf a pleasant after-dinner speaker. KEEPS OPEN TOO LATE. thief of Polic Smith at 1:45 this morning arrested Harry Gold of the ifflee bar on West Front street on the charge of keeping the saloon open after 1 o'clock, the lawful hour for closing. Gold was released under a $100 bond. The Fraternal Brotherhood. Special attendance requested next Wednesday evening. State Deputy M. G. O'Malley will be present. J. C. A. TAYLOR, President. Notice. The special initiatory meeting of the Eagles, April 20, vill be held in the Unlon theater. COMMITTEE. FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. The funeral of Axel Spangberg, who (died several days ago in St. Patrick's hospital, will be held this afternoon at 2:30 from the Marsh chapel. Rev. (;u.ltave Mertz of the German Luth ern church will conduct the services and interment will be in the Missoula cemetery. The funeral will be held under the ausplices of the hod carriers' union. The funeral of Mrs. William Hem enz, who died sudd(lnly on Friday, will be held Monday afternoon at 2: 30) from the family resilence, on First street, on the island. Rev. Mr. Mertz will officate. What Time? ltcinihach & Kelley have a novel gulesising scheme at their store. With every 25-cent purchase the firm gives 11 card upon whhichi is printed in hour, mlilnutes anld secondls, the time. In the 1sh1,w window is it ilek which is co'- I erect as to its face; the clock will not Ib wound and (on \Vednesdhy the oter will be lifted and the hour noted at which it stopped. The holder of the ticket which shows nearest to the hour of stopping will be given a prize, consisting of silver dollars. Every Wedneisday night from now until July 14 the clock will be unveiled; ticket holders, in order to be in on the guess ing contest. must be present at the unveiling, which will occur at 8:30 p. m. FINDINGS ARE RETURNED. In the district court yesterday the jury in the Radmilovich divorce case returned a number of findings, the ma jority favoring the defendant. Alice Stewart came to Missoula frmit Butte yesterday to visit friends. O.NIGHT "Hat Shop" Missoula has a "hat shop" equal to the best in the larger cities, and the advantage of being handy where you can drop in and get special and per sonal attention. Don't lay any old hat aside before seeing what can be done for it. Old soft, stiff, straw and Panama hats made new; size and style changed to suit. L. W. AUSTIN, Practical Hatter. Basement 129 E. Main St. 4c will bring your hat by mail. Undertaking The Lucy undertaking parlors are the best equipped in the city. Coroner's office, Missoula county, is here. CORNER STEVENS AND CEDAR. Take a Kodak With You SMITH'S DRUG STORE Agents for Eastman kodaks and sup plles. MIX & SONS GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, NAY, GRAIN AND WOOD. KNOWLEFP BLOCK. fA SI T.HID I ENGAGEMENT RINGS I"n the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of'-Engagement Rings. W' would advise a selection from ,ur suitable lines, which nmpriase single-, twin-, thrtee-, five-stone anttd cluster Rings, set with diamonds, rubies, emeralds, sapphires and pearls. Th( prices vary from $15 to $550, and afford a splendid KOHN JEWELRY COMPANY The Largest Jewelry Store in the City MURESCO The best wall finish made; covers most surface and looks best. Kellogg Paint Co. Barber & Marshall THE SOUTH SIDE GROCERS -0 PHONE 20 -o Genuine Vermont Maple Syrup, full strength and guaranteed abso lutely pure; shipped to us from St. Johnsbury, Vt. Quart can, full measure ................50c H alf gallon can ............................$1.00 One gallon can ..............................$1.90 Wild Rose Honey .\ fresh shipment of the celebrat ed Wild Rose California Honey; anuber in color and delicious in taste. In tall preserve jars, each ..........35c Gannon & McLeod LIVERY, CAB AND TRANSFER Prompt Attention to all Orders UNDERTAKING IN CONNECTION East Main St., Mismeula. Phone No. 33 The Leading Hotel The Shapard Eurroen Plan la ntrally moooted , i Be careful about your meats. See that you get the best; we always have the best because we are better pre pared to handle it, having the only cold storage in the city, where we can keep meat the proper length of time to make it tender and wholesome. 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 SECURITY BANK. FRANK CANNON, President. JOHN W. HICKLIN. Cashier. Garden City Drug COMPANY WHOLESALE DRUGS, PAINTS, ETC George Freishelmer. Prop. WATCHES. DIAMONDS JEWELRY Special Attention Given to Fine Watch Repairing. ROWLAND. The Jeweler First Natlenal Bank Blook