The Daily Missoulian. [volume], April 15, 1912, Morning, Page 10, Image 10

About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
AfTER
LENTEN
The ntler-1.enltn webldngs
will anon nccur Antlcipating
the usual gift bhlyinK Tfr
these we ddittg we Iha\ re
pl'odlshed olr stock wth1
Sterling Silver
Chests of Silver
Rich Cut -Glass
And suitable gifts of every
character. Our assortments
afford ample so4eltlion nd
our prices are thel Inwietl
rel ii tllent wit i good 5) qlUntlit V.
Wedding Rings
Sold by Weight. VYnI gat
Whait y'll plIV for Every s.le
and a'.hi, made 1.1 pour or
14-Carat $1.25 a Dwt.
18-Carat $1.50 a I)wt.
FLORENCE HOTEL BLDG.
Phone 433 Red.
The Prosperity
of This
Communlly
is the Sum of the Prosperity of
Its Members.
And is largely reflected In their
deposits in this blilk. llre Is
where the foundation of lproiperl'ty
is laid for very munny ieople, lnd
will be laid for ninny more. NCo
honest, serlouarmindeld person is
denied the privileges oif a;n IaIO.
elationl with this hunk. T'here are
none whose lentlings are ton, unim-n
portnllt Io rir''l e I lmlllsidulrll teP it.
tentioli.
The First National Bank
Missoula, Montana.
Capital and Surplus $400,000
REILLY'S
Next to Poetoffice.
SELL 9 -PHONES- IND. 544
REX
FLOUR
TODAY kl 6
49-pound sack P 1.60
Special price on 1,000
pound lots.
R.owland, The Jeweler
Watcebs, Ilaods, Jewelry
Specislt ttsntlon given to
PINE WATCH REPAIRING
114 East Main Street.
J. W. LISTER
Stationery, Blank Books
and Office Supplies
114 East Main Street
Window Glass
-AT
SIMONS
Sit Higgine Avenue.
INSURANCE
FIRSELIPE.ACCIDENT
GOOD SERVICE, GooD COMPANIES
Peckham, Pettitt & Osborne
108-110 East Main street.
lENLEY, BGEMAN & CO.
GROCERS
116 Higgins Avenue
5' . JbPou ST. Ind. Phone 474.
Y ast of everything in the market
INSURANCE
i..ir, Life and Acoident Insurance
and Real Retate,
ttlonnal iSrety Company,
DILRou
pI 1 4Pd , Duncan & Peterson Plk
Ret. , Bargains
i arbei issoetu l ots, and,im.
4 JpP4. roperty.
ihs.w Y e insuranost
A- I r Fihier
WV'hen w'lllinm P'enn1 came n'er the sea,
hi,' didnl't Ilki to fight; i thrift
illllketr eke waI hI alnd
NEVER Mum.' ,omlmolallte; hei
MORE w.ldn'l't fight the red
meln, for that would
hI' nl Mill; bll lihe wanted Pe'nn
syhvln, inlu, so he took the Injllus In; he
hald it stock of mirrors., nom1 ('alicol
ltnd heds; the Aborillgines fell for them
aind %W1lla1m's rnfty deeds; land when
thli'itl filtllished swapping, the inJuns
all I'll grand; they hadl a stock of
tl.4I hnl ill Wlilltom hld tiheir hland:
fC1,lil that 'inte hit of johhrl'y tiherel
griw ,I yM hte Klll gra' t: an k \''il n
Johind the Injiun, the IboMsi"n+ jobbed
III, -llt(-; III Ilnow Ithe folks are ncl
ingi wi.l·-tlo last they've ruIng Ih+
(llln.n'; li.y" hlive the bIOlses on tIlhe
ran- l-lt Ililms ahnlmghty arange; they
lhall"ed lions Plenrose to the .ll ea-they
arnr'di llll 14oniom, you ellt;l he climbedh
ihiordii It.. ilrlvlte ya.cht or he'd giot
,awful wet,. Of- iinndslhlde swept the
.Ke'ynllton state and swelit It mighty
diaell+: \t ias thIe gralndent victory that
we liave'i c.er neenIl; the'y got a, lot iof
Iasses , lll4 they alllmlont got I)flell;
Al4,Kinellhy view's the wre'kllage and
c',.lonlclds that "war IM hell."
W'ritilKg to The Man Anlut Towtn.
,.Illldge %\V' y lrntnolll'uie, tiundlr dallte
ofr Ilst Widnliad+ytl., his
WOLF IS Intenlltion Ilt start forr
BETTER hotle this morning. -e
la111 IIIh d 1 i pleal nlt
Whilter at M.ailo filerbhsi. "Wolf snit
Ili1th wvy biew in here last i. uida y
ive.lling," wrPll.' IIthe Juldgei, "lnd thee
next dhay it cu.mnmli'red to i'11111n. V.P
Irlrdiy mlaorning tIlhey pIlllledl lout for
.iall lJi.eg, going Ihrough Iloa Alngeles
\withlmI any longer Nili4 thanul nc111es
Maly ll.to change r . Ii. WIl'oif luoks flne
:lld feels well, taut nidl it %was toot
cll! uirll wet frt' hi ll. he1re., Mtonday
lnrllninlg W%'olf, Hiathaway a1d I walkedl
from the' Arilngton hioteil to the beach.
a distancee of n ile alnd a hall, and
then walked Ine:k. Wolf staod the
three-omile walk well anldl did not cnm
plailn of fatllgue, no youl see he In in
lpreltt good condition. Malnor luban
ic'a halrl his wife came here two or
three dlays iago and will return in a
few' i:ys to Iatll F'ranelsco, traveling
hy lftatomobile. During the plolt two
days it Ihas been rilllnig the tim1P
land through nearlly all of last night It
pourtled Ilhetavily. 'rl ll sutl In shinllng
now', lthough It m1111 y h)e Pllining ngain
itn taitl' on11 hour. Thile weV'lther hrl're is
very illlncertllinl; all In .eve'rythilng else,
Inhllhling the plplh.. Will fell yon
n ar 1. when I get ioeI11. All In thli
i-'Mt 4o ill,|lit' ; thlle' onlv h'kly tiling
Is any pl. 'ki'lth1i4 . whl'h Is IIn cut
nll|nt i tied | ttiithll| . "
A lIa'll r froml lreail .M·uliray, written In
ILon Allrg eg''., give'N Ilto hi frlenllds In
The Milasoliiln office
MU'RRAY thie goodl n'ews that his
GAINING health In l Inmuch hIn
Iroveld Ihlt Iel' expects
to relurn to Msllsoulla hin May or June.
II, left Phoenix I4ist m\reek and Il
spending tlhe time nl Iin Angeles u1n
II the stlatlilllnr 'lllweathelr Ia well eltaLhi
tished hereI. lls iniIothelr will prob
1ably' MstIII l lll l i hhll, ll eek. FredI
of the .41ti4nl. i colon4ihy In lea Ange'lis
iland tha:t hli .' llr', s 1lll Nlt r'l'nltly lron
,prira. II' hIeid4 nots llhke t114e t'Ityv ol
Angels as wIll II he lilked hlic'leilx Inil
he iikels nte or thie pllces'i lit- hin
M114' 4N4 lie llkes Mllill.Il1in, Hie soya
Ihe .Nl slrung 1ld well and that he1 . is
xllniou s to get home' aain aInd sIle I
IIto sun 1t1e( Iap his old wo1 1rk 441 weill
its he' ued to l. l willi. Ihe Co'lllyli
w'li'4lllnet n41 ii . h111iugh Ills frienlds do11
inot aiant1 him to hurry hlck lefore
he 1 thrII4irgihly \W\ell. they will hIe
nmiKh4ty gkit to i4 a4li' 1 when hel
I"'r1in1 14 tllli, 1who I s ill' lhe ailriady.
ret, lul'edI .4 IINntl Il colony ot, f Ilthei
o4uth, lihi fitted 1 Ii 1nto
LICHTI thl hebili' Ilndneltpe si
SMILES nt1ilIri l i4s If Ihe
luhla'l feni away at 414' ill.
111r1 I11: a bit th1li, l ullt he I ll l ksl
r oIln and stronglli. 11ithi 'u I'a'Vw wwinks
of' .3lis41t4u1ii eting, 11h will hel r lltund
.indl ilhhderin4 il' i hit aiippeariiancel
counts fl r anlllything. Ile travele'd far
i444d 11,Jil4' liiroliKh ti I he Monitherni ('(illiii
Itry. 14141 hie h1i4 4i244111' h4mne just as1
'4l34413'al M .11o4K hu1in 1 'r iN I1ll' 1tN1'I
4.4 hi,. 'It In llgoi44 Ito 114 ha14(k."' 14ah4
114' ti lih1, Manli A hnoll '1'4ow'li Iha' 441hur
lay. ''"'hi 44444 lid tl'wnl n1',verl, 144ikIlII 44K
g.;i1 Ihllfoi'4 ' d 1141 I IIm fill 4 i, 111' iet1,'r
104 444i, 4rl1l 4nI1 \w1th Illlhaer "ilnei,'K. I
l44i 114 .4 IN li i ild Ilk' h1441ii' 4114
444 4i414141il t1i411 I iiiii hi~rell gIllill.''
1'a' ila rilli twlI tie flinti $aauaaiaay tat
"od ' illl tli h iW wllnrlane govern
l t it tilt . ulli nnil eloVil nI
VERY littlr. Th. inspiration
CALM itarlars opened their
dlloorl t iil cloc'Iok yen
t, rdal afternaotni. 'iThere lid inot seem
ti Ili a in m ilaid rl ofa the thlirlty nor
WanH there aill) riot. In fact, It Is
ldoittil li tithre were hnlliy people li
town iwo notel d l the ll ha lge. 'ihie en-*
loon rmen antiounce that tihet are lde
tertinlned to see that thetre Is no ti
ordller aittendiinll the nienw airalllignemont
a ll give tIhetir word thiat till of the
haws will he tlbserted.
CONTRACTOR KILLED.
lo.s Angela'les, April I4.--A crowd of
Pistal hundred Hunday pluloasulre
sel.lersa aw 'ilw lhomainll lle.lr, n Otceai
I'Iarlk aluntractor, glroundi t plerats tin
dear iit wheel oft ii "Venice flyer" at
Ithe ill street uatltiltn, then witnessed
it \wild cramalle by usuvenlr ilhaiters,
lincluding severtal women, who sought
to pilk upl bilt of bones aind flesh.
I'iller attlempted to jump on the train
is it was leaving the station and fell
uniilder the whols, lie had come ri
tently from Dafies, Texas.
HT. A, Burk has moved hl heating
and plulbing ilbop m the 'bash
mneatt under t itltis heatlar to the
baiLnemnt under the Hmmondl blok.
Professor flsoh ir, 'loin Md plgmw
lesson.s, 5083., h. 3 164)bf
FA
It hn hbeen sntimteatortly proven
that there Is nn investment that
you can make that will .pay U
Iarge returns as the retainl or
poultry, hut they must he protected
and c.red fnr. We aro ngentr for,
and carry n compelte, lint, of the
f mous
Conkey's
Poultry Reumedes
And with each purchaeo made we
will give' you a book on poultrl
raining that ordinarily nrlls at O~l"i
This book will give you more satis
factory Informatilon on thin subject
that you can prnsibhly get any
where else. We alno have sample.s
of Conkny'n T.ice Powder atntd Lay
Ing Tollic, whclh we will gladly
give you.
Missoula-Drug Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
; --i--- --;-----
MINING MAN KILLS
SELF WITH GUN
E. C. HAMSHAW COMMITS SUI.
CIDE IN HOTEL APARTMENT
OP HIS WIPE.
Reattle, April 14.--E. C'. llamtshaw,
aged 30 years, a mining man of At
lin. R. ('., and Los Angeles, committed
ltielde by shooting himself through
the head with at revolver in a room in
a flshl.iable lhotel cculplied by his
wife, against whol lhe hld begun di
vorce proceedings. Hanmshaw, whose
fathler, lP'reIerhck T. Hiatlnhaw. is said
to Ie a winlithy ritllisl Columbialn
mining man,l. began dtivorce proceed
Ings lagllinst his wife last winter.
liarly in Marcll., Mrs. ltamshnaw r
rived from 1.ws IAl.ehs to contest the
action. .Last wtek }-Iinmeahalw 'vistetd
her at tllhe hotel, ind endeavored to
effect IL reconDilalltion. Hie called
again today and they were together oft
the roof garden much of the time.
When they returned to the room, Mrs.
Hamshnaw took her eight.months-old
child in her arms and laid down on
the had. Htamshaw smoothed the
pillows and, walking to tile font of
the aed. drewi a pistol and shot him
self. His father is in London and his
mother I. vititing in lo. Angeles.
WAR.
Mexico City, April 14.-It in believed
here that the comitng week will see a
renewal of hostlltitn bleyond Torreon
which have developed into tlme-lnmark.
ing tacticsn ipee the baittle of Parral.
on April 3. and Its subsequent evacun
tiota by the tedernis. 'rite interval has
been employed by the war department
in bullding lip its forces, demoralized
by I itl nitial cnmlpaign. With Gen
eral' Huerta nndi his reinforcements,
variously estinmated it fromn 1,800 to
3,000 men, 'arrivingt' it Torreon, it is
Intimated that new aInd formidable
advance will be bieguln at once.
The fighting strength of Ornoco is
saild to be 8,000 mInc In perfect shape
for the reopening of hostilities, well
entrencetl lbetweeln Ixction alnd
Jlintnez. Thet rebel rtillery is said
to cinitlst ,.t 10t catnnon, three of which
were ci lit iured by (Generalt Trucy
Allhlert.
UNCHANGED.
El Pano,, April 14.---A dispatch from
the A1Moelntici.tl Press elirrespondent at
Ctllihtl.uahitll received at tidnight, but
the filing timnte o which was not indi
'nted, mterely slhinws the millitary sit.
lltion to be ,tncntntagerd. No mention
is moade of the rccti.i ,t tithe warning
of Hecretary Wilan of ithe sttle do.
partionnt at \VshoIIIngtion.
t4am's restaurant, 137 West Front is
now open to the piubli. First-class
meals at all ,oturs. day or night.
Barber & Marshall
THE SOUTH SIDE GROCERS
509 South Higgins Avenue
Dell Phone 10. In., Phone 420.
Flie
Catiornlp a FraI
Apricots, slliel or in halves,
per can ....... ................................
W hite Cherries, per can .............c
Muscat Grapes, per can ............3..
(lreehgare and Egg Plumls,
p er ca n ................... ........
Blloed Lemon Cling Peaehes,
p er ca n ........................... ............
Pears. real Bartlett, per can......
llasekerries, per can ....... ..... ...
'thist fruit is a1 put !pp;
rich. pup, es
CINYA C.W S LNCI OP IA
It' AAbI tI iO V PYItl*
DINT CHJULMAN.
hniitimori, April 14.-The trend of
American Judaitm andl its aid In the
preservaton' and growth of the rep*
lilion of Israel, constituted the lCes
sage gIVen today to the contral col
ference of Alnerican irbbis, by iti
president lamuel Schulman of @New
York. Itabbl Ichulman praised the
government at Washington for what It
had done on the Russian passport
qulestion, Rahibl Schulman said:
"We glory in the name of Amerl
can Judaism, but it Impltas for its
nothing exclusive or provincial.
"As the religious leaders of the
synagogue, we naturdity take this op
portunily to cnngratulate the national
government and the American people
upon the clear enunciation of the
principle that the United States cann
not allow any discrimination to be
made by any government in American
citizenship, because or distinctions of
race or creed. We congratulate them
upon the act which told the Russian
government that the Itnited States ex
ipected every government to honor an
American passport in the hands of an
American citizen, Irrespective of race
or creed.
"Consclous of its lherality and at
the same time of its duty, the syna
gogud should watch jealously any po.
ithle undermining or its Interests or
interlrity from within. If, as rutmor
has It, Jews like the 'Church of Chris
tion Sclence,' It becohrmnes our duty t,
Investigate to 'what degree this is ub.
With any partlculnr individuahln, who,
through menlnal stress or physical snf
f.ring, seeks what he considers rem
edies that are offeredl him by the
practice of such a church we should
deal most tenderly.
"nut, on the other hand, when, as
rumor has it, Jews formally enroll
themselves as members of Christian
Pelence churches, and presumably
subscribe to the tenents of Christlan
Scelnce, ,.ome of which are opposbd
to fundamental principles of Judaism,
and When even officers of Jewish
congregations find no Inconslstency
between memberships in the syna
gogue and formal member'ahip in the
d'hrlstian citence church, such persons
should be told that such double al
leglnnce is Impossible: that member
ship in the ynaguq 1is incompathible
with formal mbmnlrship in a Chris
tian Science churiO even as such
membership wotuld he Incompatible
with membership in any other Chris
tion denomination.
' "While the Jew behomenms a member
of the synagogue by hirth and he
cimes potentially a member of it,
tlhough lie may not became formally
affillliated with any . articular congre
gation, and while ib remains a Jew
as long as he does ntt formally adopt
any other religion, he must be con
sidered as ceasing to be a Jew, if he
takes any steps which formally put
him out of the synagogue."
NEUTRAITY TRIAL
TO BENI AY
GENERAL REYES, ALTHOUGH IN
MEXICAN PRISON, TO BE
TRIED IM TiXAS.
TnLredo. Texas, April 14.-The case
of General Bernardo Reyes, charged
with violating the United States neu
trality laws In an attempt to organise
In this country a revolution against
the Madero government, will be called
tomorrow for trial "in the federal court
here. General Reyes, now in a Mex
ican prison, will be represented by
counsel. It Is understood the defense
will ask for a poMtponemept until
Reyes shall be able to present himself
in petion for trial and, failing in this,
will endeavor to have the case dis.
mlissed or at nominal fine Imposed.
Reyea voluntarily surrendered to t'le
Mexican authorities when his revolu
tlion failed lut tall.
The cases of 1nmiletrio IFlores,.
"harlek Plirrtons and J. . M'endola,
charged with violating the neutrality
lows, also are on the docket. Men
dlola now Is raptanl't of a enmpajy of
Mexlenn rurnles.
GLOBE TROTTING
Since a belt line has been established
around the world, by pleasure cruising
ships, some unique globe-tlgtting Tee
ords have been established. The
famous 80-day trip of Jules Verne's
"Phineas Polgg lha become g common
place. The lure of the globe trot has
led one traveler to lireumpwlvgate the
globe three times 4n a sthglb seat. The
multiple globe-trotte;,' O. F. Van
Deusen, Joined the Cleveland, of the
Hamburg-American lne, _t N!.prld s last
fall oh her eastward wold. ortise, On,
reaching San leranclsed, he g~imtediate.
ly booked for the return trip, sailing
a week later. The cruise was already
sold out, and a special stateroom was
built to accommodate him. "On reseh.
tri Honolulu Mr. Van Deusen cabled
to his Wife-to' ~eln hin aiithew York
and take passage for a thlsi trip
around the world on (the Vt.tPla .lise
of the same line, sallibtg NoemSr 13.
The three cruises will carry" this
globe trotter 'some 75,000 mail i. na
little more than One ybIa, tlobu n'sa
new globe.trpttlrrllt reood,+ 4noht
ly. Mr. van Deusen Itn it.( ea WJ
trips will have gained twoe who dvag
on the calendar,
The Ladle
t I~i 1;
Veloseburg, Mine.. Ap.l 14.--The
Mifisidppir iwev foe miles along here
ppeneats 'aeerd seae ' tailait F
made of drittwood 4ot ihbemik-.
moet on which tegie e uomatlig
the "ccaasese 6! bee. s a f tbod,
oee!e In the1 back ,% ,'w Voltis
tok in ltahokhes had till1 adlt on
imnpoviend ratte have sad. itneijly
00' i persons aince. the t1em levee
broke Friday atnd other tiouManda who
meade the own way to safet atre
cn1ipihrt mpnu the levee. Tugs And
steamboats are gathering them up and
bringing them to Vickebtar. Governor
Bfrewer has orderd tents sent here for
their use.
In two days the inhabitants Shave
been driven from a territory embracing
100- square miles. The ed'use' was a
16-foot wall of water, 80 f1et 'd14e that
burst suddenly through the iev at
a~lm last Frlday evening, inufldttin
two miles of farm land .within- 30
mimnutes.
. Ahead of this rush ot waters rode
a score of negroes -from the Alaatia
plantation. They rode all nilght through
the darkness and rain, warning the In*
habitants to flee, until overtaken by
the rising tide they were forced to flee
for their own lives.
Vicksburg, New Orleans and Lake
Providence were appealed to and sent
relief expeditions, which started in
hoats across the flooded oduntry toward
Aissatla and Roosevelt on the crest of
the etfrrent. Famlites were found on
tops of houses, having chopped holes
in the roofs and climbed upon the
ridge poles.
One boat found a white man and a
'negro, almost pxhatusted, clinging to a
sapling. They had rescued their
families and gone back for their he
longings. Another negro was en
tangled in a bacbed wife fence.
A 'lanter took hie stedle horse up
stairs with his fthtily. Livestock of
all kinds suffering for food, was
found on perches while floating car
casses of drowned animals are familiar
sights.
Desolation.
Each hour carries the desolation
further inland. The tide from Panther
feoret and Red Fork, ntiles to the north
in Arkanlua, is coming down the bayou
to Marn and Tenses basins, swelling
the floods from brevasses. Eventually
the water Will find Ite way thlrough
Tensas basin into the Red river and
thence hack to the Atehafalva and
Mississippi rivers. Already, the
Atohafalva is even with the top of the,
levee. The reaches at Panther Porest
and Salem are widening continually
and this has reolleved the strain on the
dykes still standing. No further breaks
occurred today. The work of strength
ening the weak points his progressed
satisefatorily and the government engi
neers are optimistic.
Natches reported tonight a fallt of
one-tenth of a fott in eight hours. The
gauge here at 8 o'clock read G0.0, a
fall of .2 In 24 hours.
Rise Continues.
New Orle:ns. April 14.-The waters
of the .lassissippi river continued to
rise today from Vicksburg to the
mouth of the river. The levees above
New Orleans give promise of with
standing the strain, according to of
ficial reports tonight. They are in
fair condition below New Orleans for
40 miles, but at several points still
further sRuth the situation is not re
assuring. Should these levees give
way the effect would largely he local.
More than an inch of rain fell here
this afternoon.
The river here at 8 o'clock tonight
registered 19.7 feet, less than one foot
below the previous high record.
MUTIJY SUiPPESSED
BY CHINK SOWLERS
Nanking, April 15.-The mutiny
among the soldiers has been sup
pressed. Of the 80,000 soldiers sta
tioned at Nanklng, 800 were involved
In the mutiny and the rest promptly
assisted in restoring order. The aiu
thoritles now are In full control.
Genernl Huang inlg, commander at
Nanking. gives assutrances that there
is not the slightest dangerl of an ex
tenulvo outbreak, although it is' nat
ural to expect trouble from time to
time. The soldiers have *,not boon
,paid and it Is thought the worst ele;
ment among the recruits may be ready
for' a disturbance.
Government officers and assembly
men have left the city ahd the as
sembly is closed. Premier Tang lhap
YI and members of the cabinet are
expected to sail for Peking tomorrow.
RECORD FOR IvY.
Los Angeles, April 14.--Pharnm T
Plh, the 16-year old Los Angel.. g
aviator, flew from Fan iego, to the
Domingues aviation field Iwe Lt e'l
today, makling the bntire flgll t'4f
the Paolfcl ocean at an tittude '+of
about 7,000 feet. The flht1 utn-*
announced and Is believOkd to 'live a
tbitlshed a now record foroirv4 .aeesi
flights. The time was somewbat less
than a mile a minute.
mPhiladelphi. APril 14.-Rtl7Wnsr
from dsturday's prm lat taoti
Chow that the two . bA trlet
in the aleventh ditHIpt were de!týesk
by W8litoe.sme t.an lat lin tie Twhe
,ty-elghth uj ttwo u.ir t4 en.
Etoaed the.twO' ~lllton sgtrls$e t
national deleis.'gate. Wtla 'tMate l'
,mnaes 74 out of the 1l' t thedllle.P
l.on.+ , '2 ,,
++--+m roal m r aagt01*0m. lss ill
Jackefinds that quility tool are the best buy and
add considerably to the pleasure of this outside work.
H oes, steel ............................................ -. ........................................... 5 0o
Garden rakes, solid lhandles ........................................ ........ 75
Spading forks, long or D'handles ............................90
Trowels, steel handles ... :................................................. .....15
Other tools of quality always in stock. See our
windows -for a display of tools and Garden Hose.
Prompt Service
J. P. Reinhard- liardware
104 WEST MAIN
CFWCH CEREMONY
BRINGS DEATH
CjORNERSTONE LAYING IN NEW
JERSEY ATTENDED BY
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Harrington Park, N. J., April 14.
Two persons were killed and more
than a score Injured. several serious
ly today when the collapse of the floor
of the Church of Our Lady of Victory
precipitated nearly 300 persons to the
hasement. The church only was part
ly completed and the assemblage was
In connection with the ceremonies of
laying the cornerstone. The collapse
came while an address was being made
by !ather Delaney, pastor of the
church. Suddenly the floor went down
with a crash. Men, women and chil
dren wege caught and many swere
crushed badly.
Nicholas Ottlngen and Mrs. E. Hoel
kern were Injured so badly they died.
About a dozen persons were taken out
unconsclous and several sustained
fractures of legs and arms.
FOR ROOSEVELT.
Washington, April 14.-7.VCet "'lr
ginla followed Pennsylvania Into the
Roosevelt ranks Saturday. the county
primaries resulting In giving control
of the state cOnvention to the Roone
volt forces. Ilpshur county sent i
Iolth dolegaltlon of 17 to the state con
vention: Minor county, 11 out of 13
delegates: Y6 out of 309 n Payette; 22
out or 38 In Vlball; six In Jefferson.
Of the delegates to the state conven
tion already elected, Roosevelt has 138
and Taft, 84, with two unreported.
Just Arrived
Car of
Roek Sprigs
Nut
CAL.I. UP 062
Perry Coal Company
Takpe Your Preer!ptions
... . 'I,& . .. . .. .. -
Spihw 8tyle 'Nw Baeing
*Id4t*.ph tiger Tall$ihat w 'homea
ra ath.e aeRiran
RBa ulI, I ma p,; lueaves Peoltm,
t . m.: swiv rtshPtsh, ,2t . ni arely
I vaRUI 4 p, in. ""Vs naonan a MWt?
M sr o a a il : Sl f'
b ;oi',' Adal # ,a; l glnutkS lrot.
1 Mi1 ,. .. . , - .i ' , .
YOU NEED NOT TRAVEL
miles from home to get the best ments,
poultry and gamne Ito I,' flound in thu
market. You need not even leave trhe
house, for we will (all for yolur orders
and deliver at your door. 'tlurlkeys,
cllhike.ns, pork, urk, utr)y HIIIHunge anol
ot)ther spring specialtl.ehs s)pec'ihlluy finui
this year, inc'lding $eatlthipt .yaters.
MONTANA MARKET
U06 South Higgins Avenue
Phones: Bell 331, Ind. 766
White Leghorn Eggs
for Hatching
Eggs from pen No. 1, setting..ll.50
Eggs from general pen, headed by
cockerels scoring 921/ to 94'y, per
setting ......................................41.25
Per 100 ........................................................... .
I can furnish lots of 100, laid
on the day rmuler is received.
Tylar B. Thompson
Missoula, Montana.
GROCERIES
HAY ORAIN WOOD
Best reentcut and seasoned wood
eOt our priee pet .anrd or car lots
We Are Headquarters
for 8sawd Wood.
F. A It Sons
200 South Third Street.
rld .a Potatoes
JUST RCIWIVID
Early Rose nd Early Ohioe
DAY M DUCE CO.
X1Ma iLtt Montana,
Agents fr, Rex Lime and Sulphur
I ee Spray.
i Baby oducts
- i l ,i iCRS i. i i
4. West edr
Bell, 660 Ried. PHOdN1 S? IndJ 76r
Why .ta- e the 1.b L t ba.e., ad at
otlelt dur bread and e lsel made
'resah ev,. a'; -Tl The hto made
Skin& eý * 00rd nd give