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BUSY fCO'RNER. oLy's Bs Grocery Ftuits Arriving Daily P'inepples Peaches lurns Apricots Strawberries Raspberries Oranges Lemons Limes WATERMELONS PHONE 98 THE BUSY CORNER. Sharpen tour C tor Tils week we will sell you a gen ti1ne IMPOR'TED RAZOR HONE, guaranteed to give you perfect sat Jinfaction and of tested quality, for 75 CEN TS We have only a few left, and if $pu need a hone, this is your elbance. flerrember to. 1a1 our Quick iDe livery Service to Soy part of the city Phone us, No. 16, and see .howy quickly your order is filled. mb Drug Co. WHO14ESALE AND RETAIL. PHONE 18 Higgins g Avniui and Front Street. Misjoula, Mont. Wll Paper 1~ A Double UC" uRoll At uiMONS 812 higgins Ave. i~ver y thig That is best and newest in furniture and house and office fur.ishings is to tie found in th6 new stocluin our new store. The stock includes some surpassing ly fine pieces as well as the substantial, wear-resisting furniture which comes from the best makers. Call at the new store. J. M.Lucy& Sons CORNER 1HIDGINS AVENUE AND PINE STREET. Complete House and Office Fur nishings. Fishing Tackle Split Bamboo Rods, T76 up. We keep everything in Tackle. Our *:'ies are kpown all over the state. MclAFFIE BROS. Flathead Stage express Limje , ICHARLES ALLARID, PROP. POIly service between Ravalli and Leave Ravalli 6 a. in., connect ,Iu% with mteamer for Kalispell. M8OULA Par ois y , fgT PFRONT #I`R.UT A JOHNSTON CRY Z4~SS T .CLASS AD. CM WGIT ON ThE t~UN 'BOU OWN The first engagement in the 15-mile harness race for the local champion ship of western Mon OFF IN tana was played yester A BUNCH day afternoon at tie fairgrounds before an interested audience: of local horsemen. It was a diaindy race; three heats were paced yesterday and there will be three more, next Sun day, afternoon. Yesterda'y's "heats fur ilahed several surprises, Denis Lee won the first two in :22 and :261/. Glaspard Deschamps woii the third in 211. All the horses werel in good shape and for the opening lmatinee lierfilrmei! well. J. W. Watsoli's Mahelle wast a little fractlious and was ariecrly left at the post, an unusul UIt c1 Vdot In it harness race, but the filly straightened out alter she got m.aid to the crowd. Nellie Obispo. the 1ee entry, was a fine performer throughout. Senator Carter, the Deschamps entry, grew stronger with every heat and won the last one comfortably, after having taken second money in the preceding heats. Obispo Junior, the Daly nom ination, showed lack of training, but was coming stronger in the last heat and is reckoned as one of the winners at the next matinee.' Next Sunday's matinee will start as a continuation of the event of yesterday, with Sen ator Carter having the pole. WVth a warim ilay and ii fair track, there will be a great race for the second en gacement. Fifteen heats are to he paced in all. Sam Elder, the promoter of the meet, acted as chie yesterday and had all arrangements well made. The sport will have added Interest as the weeks progress and the end of the long engagement approaches. At this time It is hard to pick the winner. Tonight brings Judge Witten, superin tendent of the reservation opening, and he will he wel ALL ARE corned by those who are FILLED wondering how Mis. soula should proceed to properly care for the registration crowds. As it stands, the hotels are all filled each night, and there has been no rush of homeseekers. The steady grind of travel is sufficient this spring to absorb all the hotel room there is in the city, in spite of the fact that the accommodations have been more than doubled In number of hotels and in the number of rooms. It seems certain that there will be some added sleeping quarters neces sary. Up at the other end of the reser vation, Kalispell is erecting two big sleeping sheds for the accommoda tion of the people who are expected there. There will be definite steps taken in Missoula as soon as Judge Wittein has been consulted. The peo ple who come here will be taken care of; there is no need to worry abot a it. Tuesday night at the rooms of the chamber of commerce !lhele will be a special meeting for the purpose of dis ciasion with Judge Witten the parts of the reservation work In which the public will have ii hand. This will be the real start of the preparatiloun for the elowds. .1111 Carroll has naid good bye to his Missoutla friends and has etirted for the national soldiers' JIM GOES home at Los Angeles, TO HOME where ihe will spend the rest of Iris lays, except for the vacations which he will take to run trp north to see the old friends occasionally. Jim left Satur day night and went as far as Spokane, where he is spending a day or two with Butch Woodworth. A. telegram yesterday morning announced his safe arrival. Jim has a lot of friends here in Missoula who hope he will be hap py and comfortable down in the land if sunshine; they will think of him often and will hope to hear that everything is all right with him. VALLEY METROPOLIS WINS FROM VICTOR Special to The Daily Missoulian. Corvallis, June 27.-In a fast, furi ous and almost faultless game here today, the bunch from Hamilton de feated the locals by the neat and closec score of 3 to 2. A large and emuthtuai astic crowd of fans saw the contest, The batteries: For Hamilton, Hleilmati and Nelson; for Corvallis Siunmns and Bryan. Score by innings: R. iI. N. Hamilton . 120 000 000-3 4 2 Corvallis . 000 000 002-2 3 3 SUSPECTS ARE RELEASED. Monterey, Mex., June 25.-The 35 persons who were arrested for alleged alliance with a cult here known as the Ku Klux Klan, in connection with the dynamiting of the house of At torney Flores, were released yesterday. Ferino, tho principal, and the man who threw the bomb. Is alone de tained. It is thought he is feigning insanitys Henley, Eigeman & Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. GROCERS J. B. Henley. N. CI. Tevis. John Elgeman. C. A. Crawshaw. FLOUR Peach Blossom brand, sack..$1.O0 C'remo, sack ..............................|1.25 Both brands made from wheat grown in Washington. Peach Blossom good for bread and biscuits. Crerno fills the bill for pastry purposes. Store Lease Am now ready to make lease for two store rooms, each 25xB(0 feet, basement full size; on Soiti 'I Thliird St,, next West meat market, in Knowles bloek; for ocen pancy between September 1 and 15. E. A. Winstanley INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 134 Higgins Ave. WIND WRECKS SHED OF AIRSHIP WALTER WELLMA N'S NORTH POLE EXPEDITION LOSES BUILDING AND MAN. Tromeoe, Norway, June o27.-The steamer Arctic of Walter Wellman's north pole expedition, arrived here to day from Spitzenberg, with her flags at halrmast, bringing the news' that Knud Johnson, one of the two men who remained at the Wellman camp this winter, had perished in the pack ice and that *the airship shed had been destroyed by a heavy storm. On May 19 Johnson went with his fellow watchman. Paul Bjoervig, on a hunting expedition over the pack ice. The ice was moving and Johnson fell through a crevasse into the sea. fljoervlg held out a long stick for Johnson to grasp, but he was uncon scious. Bjoervig then ran back to camp and secured a rope, but when he returned Johnson's body had dis appeared. A strong gale from the southwest sprang up on Christmas day and last eq for eight days. Bioervig, who has passed many winters in Spitzenberg and has been with Mr. Wellman on every Arctic expedition since 1894, says he has never seen such a fierce storm as this. It reached its climax on the night of December 28, when it entirely destroyed the airship shed. Anticipating the, possibility that the airship house might be destroyed, Mr. Wellman had sent by the Arctic timber and repairing materials. Ar thur Wellman, who is now in com inand at the camp, reports the work of rebuilding the house has already begpin. If it is fotfnd impossible to nmake the voyage northward this summer,, Mr. Wellman declares he will continue as long as It, is leiessary to utini 811000i c. CLOUDBURST DAMAGES LITTLE TOWN IN IOWA Des Moines, June 27.-A cloudburst today swept half a dozen residences from their foundations, flooded cel lars, reached a depth of eight inches on the floors of dwellings and tore up a half mile of Chicago & North ,western tracks at Vail. A large liv ery barn was swept 200 feet down the main street and left standing across the thoroughfare. Sidewalks were swept away and the damage will reach thousands of dollars. In places the water is two and three feet deep in the middle of principal streets. COULDN'T STAND BREEZE. Fresno, Cal., Jun. a.-nyivester 1. Breeze, 77 years old, secured a license yesterday to marry Mrs. Melinda Goodsie of Santa Rosa. This is Ureeze's seventh marriage and Mrs. (7oodsle's third. Breeze secured di vorces on the ground of desertion from all of his former wives, except the first, who died in 1880. The Pennsylvania railroad is experi menting i vith heating ordinary passen ger coaches which are run over its elecltri lines by steim secured from bollers mounted on haggage cars, to which electric heat is supplied from the' third rail. A Good Home Seven-room modern residence, hardwood finish, good cellar, con crete foundation. This property has a south front and is only five blocks from Higgins avenue in a very pleasant neighborhood. It must he sold this week for $3,100 11alf Cash. GEO. F. BROOKS The Real Estate Man First Nat'1 Bank Bldg. PHONE 105 BLACK. SALE AT ALBERTON TOMORROW SPECIAL TRAIN FROM BUTTE ,EARLY IN THE MORNING TO TAKE BUYERS TO SALE. If the sale of town lots in Alberton, the new division point for the Puget Sound roud, which is to be pulled ,off toinorrow, is not the best ever, it will not he the fault of the Milwaukee Land company, which has the affair in charge. Besides much advertising and a splial train, which is coming from Butte, the company has provided an ocutioneer in the person of Co(. P. II. Iliiinan of Sioux City, who is claimed to have no equal in the west, and if tie press clilppings which the colonel carries are any criterion, the sale promises to be a hummer. Mr. Hilman has conducted auction sales in many new towns along the line of the Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget Sound, besides many sales of a differ ent character. Alberton, the new town 30 miles west of Missoula, is said to have a bright' future. It is beautifully lo-' caled and is adjacent to some excel lent country suitable to the raiing of large crops of grains and fruits. Colonel Hilinan, who will have charge of the sale, Is in the city at the present time, making preparations for the event. He is a pleasant man with whom to talk tind possesses a large fund of stories. In speaking of him, the "Cominerelal and Profcs slonal Review" has the following to say: "Here is an auctioneer who is its good as any in Iowa, or in the west, for that matter. He has a loud voice, is witty, yet keen, and we do not think that anyone could get a better price fol' an article than he can. He is one of the most honest men that one could meet, and he makes prompt and satisfactory returns. In fact, he is endorsed by everyone for whom he ever cried a sale. He has sold hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of stock and property and real estate, and never once has there been tl'p slightest complaint. His whole career is without a blemish, and he is a man who is a credit to the com munity. He does a great deal of busi ness, it should he noticed, in the sur rounding towns. He has been here since 1880, and he has many friends who stand by him every time." Mr. Hilman has, in the last two years, sold 25 townsites, 20 of them being in Montana and North and South Dakota, along the line of the Pacific coast extension of the Puget Sound. Many of these towns did not have the valuable asset of being di vision points, but all of them are in it country which is dependent on the railroad and slowly developing agri culture for their growth. "It is it remarkable fact," says Mr. Hilman, " which testifies to the phe nomenal growth of the western coun try, that not a single lot in tiny one of these towns has ever changed hands at at less price than it was sold by mee. There has been tut advit lice rang ing from 50 per cent. to 300 per cent., und, in stoi oses, in specially fa vired localities, of 400 per centt. rob ably the fastest sale I ever matde was that of Three U'orks, Mont., about 90 miles from Butte. The weather was damp, and the rain drizzled down at intervals all day, affecting the attend ance very mtuch, but .not the spirits of those who came. On that tiay in two hours and thirty minutes I sold 231 lots for an aggregate of $72,380. The highest priced lot brought $1,250. I am glad to be able to say that the men inho braved the rain to como to Three 'orks that day made money without exception. Some of them are still holding the lots they bought, for which they continued to refuse twice the cost." At Tooele, the new smelter town in Utah, Colonel Hilman sold 270 1los, realizing $90,000 in three hours. The special train, with tourist sleep ers, will leave Butte at 10 o'clock to night, arriving in Missoula tomorrow morning at 6 o'clock, and one hour later will leave this city for Alberton. It will return after the c.le. FRIENDS THINK WOMAN WAS DORUGGED (Continued from Page One.) yer of Eastman, anti as the represen tative cf persons who lust heavily as sureties on Eastman's bond when he fled from New York, declared today that he would endeavor to have the bondsmen dlischarged on proof of Eastman's death and thus relieve the sureties, More Arrests. There still exists a strong . belief among several members of the cor oner's jury that others than Eastman and Mrs. Woodill were in the bung alow at the time of the murder. It was even hinted tonight that one or more arrests may be made at any time. It was further inlirnated that the arrest would not be at St. Mich ael's or at Baltimore, Mrs. Eastman, widow of the accused murdered, has not changed her opinion since coming to Easton, that her husband did not kill Mrs. Woodill. She declared today that Eastman had told lbr he was a fugitive from jus tice and that he would rather coi mit suicide than serve 20 years in the penitentiary on the charge of grand larceny. Mrs. Eastman says she will. return to the state to earn a living for herself and little boy. English experimints in the spontanl (ous iombustion of stacked hay indi cate that the phenomenon is due to bacteria, as hay that would not ignite when sterilized did so after being sprinkled with water containing earth or ordinary hay. [REFTION T1 START AT ONCE WORK ON BRIDGE WAITING FOR STEEL - PUGET SOUND RE. MODELS CROSSING NO. 1. Yesterday Engineer Sweet of the 1Burrell Bridge & Construction corn pany received word 'from St. Paul that three cars of steel for the Hig gins avenue bridge had passed through on June 23 on their way from Toledo. The cure were on the Milwau kee and if connections were made at 1Mineapolis the cary' will be here to day, the new through freight over the extension making the distance between Minneapolis and Missoula In live days. No word has been received at the local offlees as yet regarding the steel, as the contents of the train are not billed here until it reaches Deer Lodge. They have been expecting it for some time, and it is very probable that it will get here today. Speaking of the steel and its ef feet on the building of the bridge, Mr. Sweet said yesterday: "We will start work immediately on the arrival of the steel, and the erection will begin at once. The tri 'ellers and derricks have been sent for and will arrive no later than July ,, so that work will proceed without stop. Within the next ten days work will also be started on the two north piers, and they will be finished up in ample time for the steel work, which will he started from the south'end. We have' not de cided as yet abreut the laying of the floors, but it is probable that this work will not he started until it couple of spans have bhen erected, so that the builders will nut be interfered with." Now that the repairs of the dam age done by the recent wreck have been made on crossing No. 1, just west of Missoula, work is being pushed forward at a merry race on the steel work on the west end of the bridge. When the structure was first built only the 200 feet across the river proper was put in in steel, the rest of the bridge, which at that time crossed a lowland, being of wood and piles. The floods of last spring, however, changed the channel so much that one part of the river flowed directly under the wooden half of the bridge. During the high water the bridge became weak here and broke tnder' an engine which was making the crossing. After the engine had lean pulled out the piles were put back 'and new work has been taken uip on the concrete work. The new bridge will I e nr' rly 1,600 feet from one end to the other and will be built entirely of steel and concrete. BUFFALO IDERI SETS NEW RECORDS TEN WORLD'S MARKS ARE ES TABLISHED BY RAY DUER AT LOS ANGELES. Los Angeles, June 27.-Ray Duer of Buffalo, on a bicycle paced by Ed *Lingenfelder on a motorcycle, broke 10 world's records and gave a splen did exhibition of riding. The new records established by Duer' were as follows: One mile-Time 1:05. Two miles-Time, 2:09 4-5. Three miles-Time, 3:14 2-5. Four miles-Time, 4:18 2-5. Five miles-Time, 5:23 1-5. Six miles-Time, 6:2S 1-5. Seven Miles-Time, 7:33 3-5. Eight miles-8:38 1-5. Nine miles-Time 9:45 4-5. Ten miles-Time, 11:06 3-5. TAKE REMAINS TO KALISPELL. Conrad Traversey, father of Noel C. Traversey, the young man who died Saturday at St. Patrick's hospital, ar rived in the city yesterday morning from the family home in Kalispell. The body of his son was taken to Kalis pell last night on No. 5, accompanied by the father and mother. MIISSOTL1AN CLASS ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS CELEBRATE July 4th By buying your Fireworks AT GLEASON'S Wholesale and Detail Cigars, Tobacco and Con fectionery Next to (rand Theater PAINTING, J E PAPERHANGING, DECORATING. Estimates cheerfully ' furnished. Contract work a specialty. Shop north of shao.ad hoted. Tele uone i8i. Attend SPENCER'S BIG SALE A Free Trip to the A. Y. P. Exposition A f leket with every dollar purehase All cash on arount 011 iitles you to a free chance on itnis granda trip; all. expenses pa i for six days; hest of everylhin g goiiig, euminrg and, while Mhere., LADIES' NEWV TUP1 SUIT,; IALL PUrI . Fifty $:8.00 snits; Jtliui, tan or white.......................... $3.98 Over 100 other kinds, all jroportiona ely reIlaed. Two Hundred Dress Skirts on Sale All $5.00 skirts- - - - - - - - - - - - $3.30 All .7.50 skirt s ......... 5.00 All $12.50 skits . 'ir7.50 Big Sale on Men's and Boys' Suits $12.50 fancly wool suits ................... $........ .... ..0.75 $20.00 all-wool blue serge suits ........................... ... $12.75 $25.00 all-wool fancies suits ...................1............. ...$1 .50 Hundreds of Pairs of Shoes About Half Dress oP 0 ork shotes for mnlci. Mt (111101 'lint fancy shotes 0r Oxfords for ladies and children. All klinds of foot~wour f'or boys. SPENCER'S There's A World of Comfort - .. In a Perfect Fitting Pair of Glasses They should set easy upon the nose, and not make a large red ring or groove upon it, nor feel like they were cutting your ears off. WE GIVE YOU COMFORT IN THE FRAME AS WELL AS THE GLA SS. Kohn Jewelry Company THE LARGEST JEWELRY STORE IN THE CITY. Do You Use MURESCO If Not Why Not? Kellogg Paint Co. THE HUNGRY MAN will find everything to suit, his palate at the CALIFORNIA WINE HOUSE which has been completely remod eled in a 'very artistic and conven lent style. FIRST-CLASS lunches of every description will be served from 6 a. m. to 1 a. m. SEVERAL VARIETIES of 11OT SOUP will be served from noon until closing time. MERCHANTS' LUNCH 11:30 a. m. to 2 p. m. T. H. THIBODEAU, Proprietor. RUDOLPH H. WISCHMANN, Chef. European plan applies on all orders. Barber & Marshall THE SOUTH SIDE GROCERS PHONE 20. 10 lbs for $1 Fancy Peaches or Prunes-A new shipment of extra quality California dried fruit, the largest size, and the best quality. Regular 15c a pound fruit. 10 lbs. for $1 M I& SONS GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HAY, GRAIN AND WOOD. KNd)WLES' BLOCK, 204 S. THIRD 11ISSOUlLTAN WANT ADS. M "NQ QUICRi RE.SULTS. "May I Help You to Some Meat ?" Says the fat clubman to his dyspeptic visitor. "No, thanks. I never eat meat," was the answer. If he did he would he a sturdy, healthy man, like hiq host, who has lived all of his life on our prime, juicy steaks, roasts, chops, etc., that always leaves traces of good nourishment behind. Union Market 130-132 Higgins Aver Phone 117 TAKE A KODAK WITH YOU SMITH'S DRUG STORE Agents for Eastman Kodaks and Sup plies. WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY SpcalAtention FINE WATCH REPAIRING ROWLAND, The Jeweler, First Na tional Bank Block. DIAMOND ICE CO. W. R. MULLEN, PROPRIETOR. Prompt attention given to all orders. Call at 125 West Pine or Telephone 458 Black. DR LEBEAU'S COMPOUND FRENCH CAPSULES. Positive cure for men. $1.00 per, box, post paid. GARDEN CITY DRUG CO., Missoula. Mont. LUCY & SONS EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WI D. Kendrick, Manager. Phone 69. The Leading Hotel The Shapard Euromean Plan. Gentrall loosted