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Saturday's Extraordinary Values ... Suits at $18.75 ..: All of our $25 and $27.50 suits to be soldi at this lIw pri1,l I, al l alterations free of clirge. THE SUITS *h ! ii new spring:\ l g 'models in fit iia m ii weight Iml(tq'itls, serges, am lnia s and noveltV 'f fl'ts. Ma ., dif1errnt models for you to (IchiXse friomi 1ni-fitid; \eIry coat5 linedl with good satin and s'plendidly tailored. Special for SSatrday Only $18.75 oppi! . This is an unusual oplortunity for this 1tin of he se'son. Yoll ShouItld not mniss it. !I . Millinery Reduced Greatly $!).50 and $10 trinnetd hats for ........... 7.25 Ladies' Knit Vests Best Apron Ginghams Lace Curtains Less In snow white, jersey ribbed, 68 ygayi 980 pair. sleeveless style, tape and lace A Inmskeag apron I hckcld gingiih , Regular $1.50 quality fw'lss and necks 1Q0, 154, 20¢, 20 , 354 bh.et Cquality, usuallly ils at l c Nottinghani I(ie curtains, in white yard. and ecrus, 98¢ pair. Hosiery Special Val. Lace Insertions Barber Towels 50c 2 pairs for 25# 7 1-2' yard. Ladies' fast black and tan stock- FIrench and German Val Lace and Good quality absorbent barber Ings, regular made, good quality, Insertion in various widths; regu- towels, hemmed and have red Monarch make hosiery, lar 12%',c and 15c laces for 7 1-2¢ borders at 50# dozen, THE MARTIN COMPANY "ORANGE" EOUIPMENi PASSES THROUGH NEW LINE COACHES MOVE-CON. TINENTAL EXPRESS COM PANY DISBANDS. Just before noon yesterday two trains of orange hued passenger equip ment arrived in Missoula, destined for points on western divisions of the Puget Sound line. Each train was composed of three brightly colored passenger coaches and one combina tion baggage, mail and express car. On the coaches, in gold letters appear ed the name "Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound railway," while in addi tion on the combination cars the name "Wells-Fargo Express company" ap peared, showing that the old carrier would operate the express department for the new transcontinental line. Information was given out at thie general offices of the Chicago, Milwau kee & Puget Sound line yesterday that the Wells-Fargo company had been given the contract to handle all of the express business on the entire sys tem of of the Milwaukee railroad, In cluding the western extension. This change was made on May 1 and at the same time announcement was made by the officials of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul that the newly formed Continental Express company would cease to exist as an active coin mercial competitor. The passenger equilpment passing here yesterday will go into imnwdiate service on the daylight schedules now in operation on the west end of the line. The small engines detailed to the hauling of the "Orange" cars will also be turned over to the connecting division at North Fork for regular service west. RAILROUA BREYITIES E. W. Metcalf, a member of the en gineering corps of the Puget Sound railroad, came in from Frenchtown yesterday on business for his com pany. F. P. Bulger, material clerk of the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound at Huson, was in Missoula yesterday. Locating Engineer R. W. Day of the Puget Sound, returned yesterday from a three weeks' stay at Chicago. Mr. Day is in charge of the numerous sur veying gangs now operating through this territory staking out routes for the new railroad's branch lines. General Superintendent G. A. Goodell, who spent yesterday at Para dise, returned east on No. 6 this morning. Jim Barney is spending a few days in Missoula. He has just returned from a vacation of several weeks spent in the east, and will return to his car in a few days. NEW LINE IS NOW OPEN THROUGH TO THE COAST During the past two days the Puget Sound officials have moved five full trains of company material over the western Montana division and deliver ed the cars to the adjoining division. This traffic movement practically cleans up the excess tonnage on this district and with the delivery of the first train the line was opened for traffic througfh to the coast. During the present period of high water the oompany is preserving close vigilance over the wooden bridges now in use and the falsework to the steel structures between Missoula and Gar rison. There are two temporary wooden bridges near Nimrod, which the company is using, while at Clin toi and near Gold Creek steel struc tures are being erected. It is for the protection of these bridges and timber talsework that working forces are kept tp watch and keep them free from the dangers of accumulated driftwood. NORTHERN PACIFIC PLANS COUP SURVEYORS JOIN FORCES IN AN EFFORT TO CIRCUMVENT HARRIMAN OUTFIT. A portion of the surveying force of the Northern Paclfic, which has been operating on the 38-mile loop from Florence through Stevensville and Corvallis to Hamilton, has been recalled and instructed to co-operate With the Northern Pacific gang now working In the Lolo pass. The Ste vensville loop gang will join forces with the Lolo men at once,- and will work from the pass In the direction of the Lolo postuffice. These Instruc tions were given several days ago, and it is believed that the Northern cflic is making a strenuous attempt to circumvent the Hlarriman outfit now operating in that vicinity. Following the change in the move ment of the Stevensville outfit comes the information that the gang of sur veyors which has been stationed near Bonner for several days driving stakes for the Northern Pacific has been moved to Avon with instructions to join forces with the outfit already es tablished near that place. The squad will push the survey through Ovnndo down the Clearwater country, ever the Nine Mile prairie and along tihe Camas prairie to Bonner, where a junction will be made with e main line of the Northern Pacific. This liii will parallel the survey of the Puget Sound from the Clearwater Iotstoffice to l3onner. BITTER ROOT TRAINS TO RETAIN SCHEDULE . InI the general change of time in the arrival and departure of passen ger trains at this place, which will take effect on May 23, the Northern Pacific makes the announcement that there will be no change in the run ning of either of the passenger trains on the Bitter Root branch line. On the Coeur d'Alene line between Missoula and Wallace a decided change is to be made inl the arrival and leaving time of both palssenger trains at each terminal. No. 141. wvhich leaves here at 9 a. m. under tile pres ent time card, will, after the inaugu ration of the new schedules, leave Missoula at 10 a. in. and will arrive In Walllace at' 3:30 p. m., same as now, rednucng the running time one hour. The opposing train, No. 142. will leave Wallace at 10:30 a. m., under the new conditions, and will pull into Missoula at 3:)0 p. m0. According to the present scihedule the train leaves Wallace at 8:30 aI. i. and reaches MissOula at 2:55 p. 01. No plans for additional service on either the Bitter Root or Coeur d'Alone bralnches have been announced to take effect wlth the adoption of the new card. OFFICIALS AND MEN WILL HOLD CONFERENCE O1n Sunday night Acting Superinten delnt D. J. HIagerty, accompanied by representatives of the various orders iof train and enginemen, will leave on No. 5 for Spokane, where a conference is to be held next Monday with the officlals of the Idaho division and rep resentatlves of the order relative to the transferring of Rocky Mountain division tran and engine crews to the Idaho division. The orders repre sented will he as follows: B. of R. T.. B. of L. E. & F.. O. R, C. and B. of L. E. The conference has been called at the request of the division officials and theo rders to the end that there nay be a mutual undersandlng reoln ive to the nature of the transfers when the Paradise-Trout Creek dis trict is taken over by the Idaho divi sion for operation on May 15. But little sand is used in the modern manufacture of sandpaper, nearly all of it being made with powdered glass. GIVING OF EVIDENCE ABOUT ENDED SUMMING OF OF TESTIMONY IN MU'RDER HEARING WILL COMMENCE MONDAY. Flushing, N. Y., May 7.-Captain Peter C. Hains, Jr., slayer of William E. Annis, may go the way of Harry K. Thaw, who killed Stanford White. It was said after today's session of the Hains trial that if Hains is ac quitted on the ground of insanity the court may deem it necessary to order a lunacy commission to inquire into the present mental econdltlon of the ac cused. The giving of testimony was prac tlially finished today. On Monday both sides will suin up and Justice (larretson will probably charge the jury Tuesday. Most of the day's session was taken up with the testimony of the state's thlre insanity experts. They all ex pressed the opinion, predicated on the hypothetical question prepared by the pIrose(cutlion, that ('aptaln Hains was sane at the time he shot and killed Annis. The district attorney did not all Mrs. Annis, the whlow of the murdered men, as had been expected. STOCKHOLDERS HEAR OFFICERS' REPORTS 'IThe ftirst annual nmeetieng of the stockholders of the Ulnlversity Press club was held yesterday afternoon and directors were elected for the ensuing year. With tlhe exception of the elec tion of Arble E. Leech to the board of dirctors to take the place of G. D. Mclaren, who graduates this year, all thle old members of the board were t re-elected. The University Press club 1 is the publisher of the Weekly I Kniaiman, which made Its first appear- t ance recently. Reports of the back ers of the venture showed that the i paper is on a sound footing . it NEWS OF WALLACE .pecial to The Daily Missoullan. Wallace, May 7.-The Northern Pa cific is quietly securing options on a large amount of property in the vi cinity of its freight depot buildings in this city. An injunction by the district court prohibits the ('oeur d'Alene Power company from rebuilding on the site where a recent explosion killed three men and destroyed a $30,000 plant. A uniformed rank of the Knights of Pythias was mustered in tonight by :*olonel M. M. Richardson of Spokane. Tl'here are 25 members of the rank. INJURED BY ROCK. Late yesterday afternoon a report reached Missoula through tile railroad offices to thee effect that an emlnoye of Winston Bros.' company had been struck by a rock near Bearmouth and seriously injured. Details relative to the accident are extremely meager but it hats been learned that the man was working on the top of the rock cut in the vicinity of Bearmouth and was caugh in a small slide. As he rolled to the base of the cut a large boulder fell upon him and crushed his shoul ders and chest severely. The name of the victhu was not obtainable. FOR ROBBING SALOON. John Smnith and Paul Evans were brought in from Drummond by Sheriff Graham yesterday, they being charged with having robbed the saloon of Town Cook at Clinton. PROPOSE TO BUILD BREAKWATER OFFICIALS OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC PLAN IMPROVEMENT FOR LUCIN CUT- OFF. Ugden. Utah, May 7.--Chief Engi neer William Hood, of the Southern Pacific system, arrived from the west in his private car this marning and was met at the Union passenger de pot by General Manager Rtnncroft General Superintendent Davis and Chief Engineer Ashton of the Oregon Short Line. Accompanied by Super intendent Mason and other operating officials of the Southern Pacific road the party left for the Ogden-Lucien cut-off, which crosses Great Salt Lake. It having been decided to con struct a breakwater in order to pro tect the tracks and railroad property from damage resulting from the high est stage of water ever known in the inland sea, Engineer Hood has been called upon to solve the difficult problem. It is believed Hood will ac company General Manager Bancroft to Salt Lake where a conference will be held relative to proposed work on the breakwater project which is ex pected to cost $500,000. RAILROAD TO SPEND MUCH MONEY GREAT NORTHERN PLANS MANY IMPROVEMENTS IN THE NORTHWEST TERRITORY. Spokane, May 7.-Many millions of dollars will be expended by the Great Northern Railway company on son struction work in Washington, Idaho and the providence of British Colum bia during 1909 and the next three years. Tihe foregoing announcement, made through official sources, would indi cate that while the Chicago, Milwau kee & Puget Sound Railway com pany and the Oregon Railroad & Navigation company are forcing en try into what is considered to be Hill territorlty in Washington, Idaho, \lontana and British Columbia, the "empire builder" has some new tricks up his sleeve in an aggressive cam paign for supremacy in the Pacific northwest. It is officially announced that a line has been surveyed and that construc tion work will begin this year from Spokane, following the Spokane river in to Miles. Wash., crossing the Colum m bia river at Hell Gate and recrossing ry it at the mouth of the San Poll river, which it will fol$ow to Republic, tap of ping the big mining region at Keller c- and giving Republic direct connec tion with this city. er It is also given out that work will to begin shortly on ia line from Orovilile, near the British Columbia boundary in the Okanogan country, north cen tral Washington to Brewster, where the Okanogan river empties into the Columbia. This line will be 60 miles in length and will be in operation next summer. Leaving Orovillc, the rnroad follows the west bank of the O)kanogan to Riverside, where it crosses to the east side, to which hank it clings as far as Ophir. where it crosses tothe west bank and cots taroiss thie coultry to Iirewster. ] All Rails Laid. The line from Columbia river below 1 WVenatchee on the east side of the i1 Columbla river now completed to Mansfield. will have all rails laid within a few days atnd will next fall be ready to drain theii wheat belt in the Waterville district in central W'ashiington, where the field will pro Sduie 4,000,000 bushels of grain this season. A four and one-half mile spur is proplosed front Douglas to TVa ter\ville. Tli total length of the line is 60 miles. e Surveys ave ibeen ta:tle for a line s on the west side of the Columbia I ivxc front \Venaltchlee to Brewster, al'roxinately 60 miles. This will tap an entirely new region. A fleet of f steamers is planned for Lake Chelan, which, it is expected, will assist in I developing the Stehekin mining dis trict, where copper, slilver and gold lodes have beetn found ill bodies suf fiicent to encourage tile entrance of a transportattion line. From the Columbia river the survey and franchises held by the Northern & Soutlhern Rattilway company, con trolled by Al Rogers, of Roegrs & Howe, of Waterville, Wash., will be used south along tile east bank of the Columbia to Priest rapids, where it will follow the west bank of the river to Kennewick, effecting a junction with the Spokane. Portland & Seattle, thus giving the Hill line a complete water level haul from tile Canadian boundary and the Big Bend wheat country to the sea. Track-laying is under way on ti extension of the line along the Sinllk ameen from Keremelos to Princeton, l 10. C.. 45 miles. This line taps a greatI mining district, Hedley. on the new 1 line, havilng one of the best paying gold mines in ltritisth Columbia. This road is surveyed and plans are under way for tile construlction work fronm Prinlceton to IHtulaIteeon, down thilt Simtilkatneen to the Frazer river and thence to Abbotsford, making a direct connection with tile roadlt already con structed from Vianeouver through Cloverdale to that point. The Spokane, Portland & Seattle line lhas been turned over to the operat ing departmnent, the road from Spo kane to Tekon. W'ash.. being com pleted on May 3. Eight passenger en- I gines built for 100 miles an hour are e required to handle thie four passenger ti trains a day between Spokane and it Vancouver., Wash. EIight new sta- si tions have been opened on the line n between this city and Pasco. The are: It Le\ey, Snake River Junction, Kahlo- w tus, Washtucna, Hlenge. Waugee, and at Lamont, a freight terminal 120 mliles north of Pasco and Calvert and a Cheney. tl CASTRO IN SPAIN. p Santander, Spain. May 7.-Cipriano ft Castro arrived here today and will se await the coming of his Wife from the at West Indies. g( DR, DODD GOES HOME TONIGHT SINCE HE CAME HERE, APRIL 8, HE HAS FITTED MORE THAN 200 PEOPLE. When Dr. Dodd came to Missoula on the visit that closes tonight he was not unknown; he had visited Missoula professionally on former occasions and he had many patients in this city who had gone to Butte to obtain the ad vantage of his treatment. He came here with a reputation for ability and for conscientious treatment which he had well earned, so that his excep tional success has not been a matter of any surprise to those who were pre viously informed as to the nature of his work. The reading public is beginning to realize that eye-strain is a factor of great importance In the cause and per petuation of many diseases, and that the fitting of glasses by persons who are not qualified by special training Is a dangerous matter: the mere meas urement of the eyes without consid eration of attending conditions leads to grave error in the selection of glasses; glasses fitted thus mechan ically, whether by a jeweler or a past master, are, apt to prove more harm ful than beonfirinl. The stuOtv of opth almology and neurology is a subject that has received great thought and deep scientific consideration, and it is destined to relieve many human Ills. Dr. Dodd has certainly demonstrated the merit of his science and his ability in employing it; he has shown that he can cure headaches and nervous dis orders, as well as straighten cross eyes by properly fitted glasses. He has male many warm friends. The one riles--well, they don't count. SENDS CONGRATULATIONS. Washington, May 7.-A congratula tory message was today sent by Act ing Secretary of War Oliver to the Morris high school of New York on winning the first interscholastic rifle shootng championship of the United States with a record of 953 or an av erage of 95.3 for each boy. The prize is the "Astor trophy." Thirty public and private schools throughout the country competed. WEBSTER DIES AT GREAT FALLS (Continued from Page One.) g not only of his home city, but of Mon r, tana. Coming to the commonwealth abott the time the territory became a r state, he has proved an important factor in the wonderful development of its resources and has secured many Ii appreciative friends. A native of Berkeley county, West Virginia, he v was born on December 4, 1860, the son of William and Eleanor (Griffith) Be air. The father was born in 1831 e in Perry county, Pennsylvania, re moving, when a young man, to Vir ginia, and then to Lawrence county, Indiana, where he died in 1881. His wife, the mother of Mr. Bair, was born near Winchester, Va., in 1831, and is now living at Bedford, Ind., at the age of 75 years. J. G. Bair was finely educated in the schools of Ger rardstown, Va., and Lawrence county, Indiana, the male and female cohege of Bedford, Ind., and the Southern In diana Normal college of Mitchell, Ind. Following his career at the latter in stitution Mr. Bair studied law in the office of Newton Crook of Bedford, I and was admitted to the bar of In diana in that city in 1886, with a good standing. Comes to Montana. hl the fall of 1I89 Mr. Bair came to Great Falls, Mont., and the next sum mer was city editor of the Great Falls Leader, filling this responsible position efficiently. He then removed to Cho teau, where he became principal of the public schools, continuing in this office three years. Upon the creation of Teton county he was appointed county superintendent of schools, a position he filled very satisfactorily for two years, and during that time and since he has been successfully en gaged in the practice of law. The identification of Mr. Bair with fraternal orders has been prominent. He was a member of Bedford lodge No. 14, A. F. & A. M., of Bedford, Ind., where he was made a Mason when 21 years of age, dimitting there to become a charter member of Cho teau lodge No. 44, in 1892. He belongs to Royal Arch chapter No. 28, Black Eagle Commandery of Great Falls, to Algeria Temple of the Mystic Shrine of Helena, to Fidelity chapter No. 18, Order of the Eastern Etar of Cho teau, also to the Choteau lodge of Odd Fellows, and to the Rebakahs. He was a member of Cottonwood lodge No. 210, W. W., Chateau, and of Tun nelton lodge No. 168, IC. of P., of Tun nelton, Ind. On September 1, 1886, Mr. Bair was married to Miss Mary B. Ramsey, born near Bedford. Ind., in 1865, the ceremony bein performed at Heltonville. that state. They have no 1 children. MILK IS DISCOVERED WITHOUT ANY GERMS Cincinnati, O., May 7.-Dr. Clarence I B. Lane, United States government expert in charge of tle contests at the National Milk show in progress in Cincinati, announces that for the second time the government has found milk which the tests prove is abso lutely free from bacteria. The first was in Chicago in 1906, but only one I sample was found germless. i The second is in the Cincina:i show, ii and San Francisco, Cal., carried away the honors. A remarkable feature is that l he perfect sample of milk in two quart' bottles was on the road eight days n from San Francisco, and stood for a several hours here without being iced ti and the weather warm, before the: government test was made. EXCITING CAMPAIGN CLOSES POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN NEW FOUNDLAND CAUSE FIERY CONTEST. St. John's, N. F., May 7.-The most exciting general election campaign known in New Foundland since rep resentative government was estab lished, ended tonight. Balloting will occur tomorrow, but it is not expected that the outcome will be known until the latter part of next week, as a ma jority of the electoral districts are re mote from the railroads. The election is the second within seven monlths. In the November poll ing 30 members of the legislature were elected, 18 supporting Sir Robert Bond, who was then premier, and the other half favoring Sir Edward Morris. After Governor MacGregor had summoned the legislatoure half a dozen times, and each time prorogued it as a deadlock ensued, he dissolved the assembly and ordered a new election. A most sensational incident was the attack on Sir Robert Bond when he attempted to land at Weston Bay, April 30, to address a meeting. He was kicked in the chest and knocked overboatd. APPLES MAY BECOME STAPLE .CROP VALUE OF OUTPUT IN WASHING TON EXPECTED TO EX CEED WHEAT. Spokane May 7.-"Apples are cer tain to become the staple product of Washington and within a few years the value of the state's crop will amount to three times the value of the wheat output, now placed at 40, 000,000 bushels a year, and consider ably more than the annual oupput of gold from Alaska." W. N. Granger, government irriga tion expert and manager of the Sun nyside project, covering 90,000 acres in the Yakima valley, constructed by the United States government at a cost of $1,500,000, said this in anounc ing that 750,000 acres of land will be under irrigation systems before the close of the next decade, adding: "It is my belief that the increase in irrigation of arid lands in Wash ington will not cease until from 2, 000,000 to 3,000,000 acres are put under water. I believe, too, that the Yakima valley will continue to lead the state in the number of acres of land under irrigation, and there are reasons to believe that at least 500,000 acres of land in the valley will be under water within the next 10 years. "The question has been brought to the fore many times in the last 20 years as to whether apples would not depreciate in value on account of the vast acreage devoted to them, and my answer is now, as it has always been, that the markets are rapidly in creasing and prices are advancing. There is not enough land in the state of Washington to make the price fall. "There is money in raising apples and money will continue to be made in the business for the next 200 years at the lowest estimate, as the de mand for apples was never greater than at the present time and this will continue for centuries." CLAIMS SHE SPOKE WORDS OF DEAD MAN Spokane, May 7.-Charles Frisby, who died in Spokane a few days ago, delivered his own funeral sermon through Mrs. Cora Kincannon Smth, a medium, in Spiritualists' hall, 810 1-2 Rverside avenue, who said that the words were those the spirit put into her mouth. After telling his relatives not to sorrow over his departure the spirit of Frisby said through the medium: "I can not tell you of pearly gates or streets of gold, because everything here is much as it was on the other sphere, only more beautiful. Every thing is tangible and, better than that, it is everlasting. We have books here to read, music, paintings and every thing that we enjoyed on earth. "Over here you can have whatever you desire. If you are fond of house work, here you will have a little to take care of. If music was your pleasure, there will be heavenly music, and you can continue your studies along any line you wish." There were no mourners at the fun eral, and after the musicians had played "Nearer, My God to Thee," it was announced by Mrs. Smith that the spirit desired lighter music, such as "Shall We Gather at the River?" "In the Sweet Bye and Bye," "Way Down Upon the Sawannee River" and "Scatter Seeds of Kindness." AMMUNITION SEIZED. Baku, May 7.-One thousand rounds of rifle ammunition were confiscated here today just as they were about to be shipped to Persian revolutionists, who, in spite of the shah's promises to summon parliament, do not cease their activities. FIRE CAUSES BIG LOSS. Logan. Mont., May 7.-Fire at the large stock farm of Joseph M. Malin, near here, today caused a loss of $8,000, with no insurance. All the farm build ings with the exception of Mallin's res idence were destroyed. INVITES HART BACK. London, May 7.-The Chinese gov ernment has invited Sir Robert Hart, former director general of Chinese cus toms. to return to China. Sir Robert has reached no decision regarding the invitation. WILL RETURN TO NEW YORK. Spokane, May 7.-Mike Donlin, for merly captain of the New York Giants, announced today that he would re turn to the New York club at the end f r his present theatrical engagement the "fans" so desired. O'ROURKE IS GIVEI SECONDPLACE REPRESENTATIVE OF MISSOULA GETS AWARD IN STATE ORA TORICAL CONTEST. Special to The Daily Missoulian. Dillon, May 7.-Arthur W. O'Rourke representing the Univer.ity of Mon tana, won second place in the state oratorical contest here tonight. The contest was close, all four of the con. testants being very equally matched Beside the two place winners repre sentatives from the agricultural col lege at Bozeman and the Montana Wesleyan at Helena took part. The subject of Mr. O'Rourke's ora tion was, "The Call of Duty," and waE the same with which he won the con test at Missoula last month. Accord ing to the statement of the Missoula representatives, Mr. O'Rourke was originally chosen as alternate, Ray Dinsmore winning in the preliminary contest, but the withdrawal of the winner placed Mr. O'Rourke in his stead for the state contest. In the afternoon the regular meet ing of the state association was held, Miss Eloise Knowles, Miss Frances Anderson and Mr. O'Rourke being the delegates from the state university. The principal business of the meeting consisted in the election of officers, Mr. Arbie Leech of Missoula, who won the contest for the university some years ago, being elected president for the ensuing year. It being Missoula's turn for the meeting that city was of ficially selected as the place for the holding of next year's contest. DELEGATES ARE CHOSEN FOR K. C. CONVENTION Harry M. Small and Edward Rou lier will represent Missoula at the state convention of Knights of Co lumbus, to be held in Butte next Tues day, May 11. The alternates are James M. Piquette and Thomas E. Fitzgerald. POPE TO HAVE AN AUTO. Turin, May 7.-A factory here has built for several Americans an auto mobile which will be presented by them to Pope Plus. It will be elegant equipped, lined with white leather, and will have on the left side a gold medal of St. Joseph, the pope's patron saint. ANOTHER RIOT OCCURS. El Paso, Texas, May 7.-News reached here today that following the riot on the Sanborn plantation near Vera Cruz another riot between Mex icans took place on the Santa Fe plantation near Tlacotalpam in which a number were killed with knives and guns. Boys Will Be Boys and are always getting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruises, bumps, burns or scalds. Don't neglect such things -they may result serious if you do. Apply Ballard's Snow Liniment ac cording to directions right away and it will relieve the pain and heal the trouble. Price 25c, 50c and $1. Sold by George Freisheimer. ELECTRICAL STORM Indianapolis, Ind., May 7.-An elec trical storm swept over Northern In diana and Lower Michigan last night and the wind and hail cut down crops and stripped fruit trees. Light ning also struck several barns and houses. Hoarseness, bronchitis and other throat troubles are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar as it soothes and heals the inflamed throat and bronchial tubes and the most obsti nate cough disappears. Insist upon having the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar. Garden City Drug Co., Geo. Freisheimer, Prop. CENTRAL MARKET 119 West Main St. Phone 15 THE MOST UP-TO-DATE MEAT MARKET IN THE WEST. Our refrigerating plant is now complete. Come and see it. It'll be a pleasure to us to show you through it and you are sure to ad mire it. The refrigerating plant system is the most modern, scientific and healthful way of curing and pre serving meats and beats the old sloppy style of ice cooling. We have spared no expense to enable us to give you the best goods. KOOPMANN & WISSBROD, Props. IT PAYS TO Dress Well Why? Because it helps your busi ness and your friend like you better. We are showing an All Wool Serge suit for $14.00; and a black Unfinished Wor sted for $18.50, that can't be matched in the town for the money. Also many light, fancy suits up to $25.00. We'd like to show them to you. -o BROOKS' Ercerjyth.ing that men wear