The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 9

THE MISSOULIAN. TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL II, 101 1. BITTER ROOT NEWS THIS STOKE WILL HE OPEN ALL DAY TUESDAY ROOSEVELT DAY WITH THE EXCEITION OF AN HOUR OR SO IN THE AFTERNOON DURING ROOSEVELT'S PUHLIC SPEECH. HAMILTON GREETS OLD SOLDIER 00OUIH PERRY BAKER FURNITURE AND CARPET ANNEX IN CHANEY BLOCK Won't the Colonel Be De Lighted ATTORNEY IS GLAD TO BE BACK IN BITTER ROOT AFTER TRIP TO COAST.

ELEAJtER F. HOWARD PASSES AWAY FROM DEBILITIES OF EXTREME AGE. Hi I AT HAMILTON WHEN HE SEES OUR DISPLAY OF Hamilton, April 10. (Speciaf.) Eleaxer F. Howard, a resident of Montana for the last 14 years, died this morning at 7 o'clock at his home on North First street in this city.

For five months the deceased has been practically helpless, diseases peculiar erambulators having finally caused his age aoy ijarnages, to old death. Daniel mourn Maine He L. his and leaves a wife and one son, Howard, of this city, to death. He was born in since coming to Montana Hamilton. April 10.

(Special.) Attorney W. P. Bilker has returnee1 from California, where he spent the past month or more. He is the same Perry, with the same jovial manner perhaps lie appears more happy ami contented than usual. When his happy expression anil general good appearance was commented on this morning; by a close friend Mr.

Baker said: "Well, perhaps I do look more contented than usual, but there is a reason. I am back in the Bitter Hoot, and while I have always thought it the best place in the world, I am now more convinced of its worth as a lnme than ever before. I am glad that the Bitier Boot has prospered so well with me away. I had journeyed no further than Jlis-soula when the state legislature put over the best stunt possible. It was hard work to keep close to my ticket io the coast 'when-1 was all the Unit thinking of the big doings in Hamil has worked as a farmer until his age forced him to retire.

He was an old soldier and the local G. At R. will take charge of the funeral, which will be held from the Methodist church of this city Wednesday at 2 p. Rev. Frederick Spencer officiating The deceased was well known in tins city, where he lias many friends.

He will know that one of his policies, at least, finds indorsement in western Montana. Won't loving parents be delighted, too; and how the babies will be delighted when they go for their outing in one of them! From the cumbrous, old-style coach, with its inconvenien ce to mothers and its discomforts to baby, to the luxurious, sleep-wooing little vehicles of today it is but an volution towards a greater practicability, convenience and comfort its highest development shown in the scores of New Models specially displayed here this week. A wonderfully varied assortment of latest styles in Heywood Pullmans, Coaches and Go-Carts, in Sturgis Collapsible Go-Carts and Fulton Carts, the carts sold with a written guarantee. A few of our many styles are shown here. Price Advantages Made Possible Only by Large I 'urchases and Straight Carload Shipments MISS DORVAL TO DARBY.

Hamilton April 10. (Special.) Miss Anna Dorval of Missoula, one of the candidates in The MIssoulian Home contest, left Hamilton this mornfng for Darby. Miss Dorval has been in second place in the contest for several ilays. ton over Judge Myers' election to the United States senate. I am glad to be back.

California is all right for a short vacation, but let me have the Bitter Root as the regular thing along the liying line." Mrs. Baker did not return to Hamilton, but will remain longer on the coast, where it is hoped her health will be benefited. VISITING IN WASHINGTON. jfJ Si' ll April 10 (Special.) Mr. and Mrs.

William Lefevre of Hamilton, are visiting in this city. They were married lust 'week and are taking in the sights of the national capital on their honeymoon trip. LUNCHEON PLANNED FOR HOWARD ELLIOTT Am vk dvn BACK TO CHARLOS. Hamilton; April 10 (Special.) Miss Dale Ward left this morning for hei I home at Charlos, after spending Sun- day with relatives in this city. Hamilton, April 10.

(Special.) It is possible than an inter-city luncheon will be held in this city the occasion being the promised visit of Howard Elliott, president of the Northern Pacific Railway company. If the proper arrangements can be made by the Hamilton Chamber of Commerce representatives of the Missoula and Stevensville Chambers of Commerce will be invited to the luncheon, President Elliott has promised in a letter to Manager Odea to let the local organization know the date of his visit to this city in time to make all necessary arrangements. NO. 850, STURGIS GO-CART Large, solid-side carriage with bright tinned trimmings. 13 inches between arm rusts; deep seat; large hood; 11-inch bright tinned wheels ith 'j-lneh.

rubber tires; patent foot brake; equipped with luxury back, which, with the si at, rests on the springs, making a soft sleeping bed. Upholstered in best grade of imitation LIFE AND LABADIE ARE PLEASED- NO. 80, STURG1S GO-CART Opens and closes with one motion. wide carriage: 13 inches between arm nsts; ep scut, angle steel frame and tubing' pusher; resilient springs; fO-ineh black enameled wheels with lA-inch rubber tires; patent foot brake wilh new unlocking lever. Upholstered NO.

STURGIS GO-CART opens and closes with one motion. A large, roomy carriage; 13 indies between arm rests; deep seat; large hood; It) -inch bright tinned wheels with Ife-Hich. rubber tires; pat. nt foot brake with new unlocking lever; equipped with luxury springs and back, making this carriage 'a soft sleeping bed. Upholstered In imitation leather and heavily padded.

ff Colors, tan and green vJ-tllv The small illustration to the right, above, shows how compactly the Sturgis carts up when collapsed, requiring very little space for storage inside the house. in imitation leather and well padded. Colors, gn en leather and heavily padded. Colors, tan 820.00 and green $10.00 and tan. Equipped with storm front WESTERN UNION OFFICIALS IN' CITY TO INSPECT WORK OF LOCAL OFFICE.

CARLTON NEWS $10 Cash Puts This Handsome 10-Piecc Solid-Oak Dining Room Suite In Your Home. $3 a Week Pays for It. U. G. Life, who is.

the- commercial superintendent of the yinountain division of the Western Union Telegraph company, and 11. C. Labadie, traffic superintendent, 1 arrived in Missoula, yesterday. The gentlemen came partly to inspect tin's end of the division and partly to watch the progrcy of the Roosevelt special. They report general satisfaction with the local business of k4- -1 -5 ItrAjsr, i.

the company. The day letter system which is the latest experiment evidently pleasing the public. It is too recent an innovation for averages in i figures, but' the night letters shows re-' I markable gains. The system was cs- tablished a year ago last March and I during that first month there were 155 April 10. (Special Correspondence.) -Lulu Matthews spent Saturday and Sunday in Missoula visiting friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred White of Missoula made a short visit in Carlton last week. Dr. Ceilogg of Stevensville made a professorial visit to Carlton Saturday.

Mrs. J. P. McClain sustained quite a painful injury, to her knee Saturday evening by a fall. Mrs.

K. C. Webb, who spent the -winter with her mother in Pennsylvania, returned to her home here last week, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Brmnback left Saturday for tlie Flathead to locate there. Mrs. George Jones spent Sunday in Missoula. The home of Mr. and Mrs.

Bates was gladdened Saturday by the arrival of an eight-pound girl. Mr. and "Mrs. II. Hovvland of Lolo visited here Sunday.

Mrs. C. A. McClain of Ovando is visiting at the J. P.

McClain home. Miss Julia Hendriekso.ii entertained the C. S. K. C.

on Saturday evening. Mr. Vadington has just finished loading the first car of lumber from his new mill. The W. R.

C. -met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Smith on Thursday. NO. 550 FULTON GO-CART Shown above, opens and closes with one motion; extra strong and lighter in weight than any other cart on tho market.

Uphol night letters handled In the Missoula office, in April, 300, jn May more than 500, in June more than "00, and now they are running from 900 to 1.200 a month. The day letters are increasing in about the same ratio. S17.50 stered in best imitation leather. Colors, tan, green, NO. 70, STURGIS GO-CART Opens and closes with one motion.

Generous si.e carriage, 12 indies between arm rests; deep seat; angle steel frame and lulling pusher; good springs; i)-ineh black enameled wheels with -incli rubber Suite Consists of 6-ft. Extension Table, Buffet, China Closet, Serving Table and Six Dining Chairs Price, Complete, 98.75 Choice of fumed or dull golden finishes; table lias top 4." inches in diameter and extends to 6 feet; buffet has top 45x21 inches and beveled plate mirror 3x8 indies; China closet is 5 feet high, with top 39x14 inches, glass doors and sides; Table with top inches; Chairs with plain, wood box seats. All strictly first dass. well made and finished and would be an ornament any home. Price, complete, if 98.75 Sold on terms of $10.00 down, a week.

NO. 701 FULTON DE-LUXE GO-CART Not Illustrated; equipped with storm apron and front; 12-Inch wheels with la -Inch rubber tires. Upho'stered in tires; patent loot brak with new unlock best of leather clolh price, now $20.00 ing lever; colors, tan, gr S8.75 and black ITTNER IN TOWN. Pushed or Pulled, the Child The "Polmatier Sisters," entertainers, will appear at the Harnois theater Friday evening, April 14. This is undoubtedly flic most up-to-date lady organization of Its kins in the country.

Their programs are always new und catchy, full of humor and life. Their programs are so varied and they spring so many pleasant surprises on their audience, that they never fail to hold them spell-bound during the entire evening. The company is guaranteed to be the best of Its kind that has ever visited the to give the most pleasing and varied entertainment or they forfeit all money due the company, the same to be given to any charitable Institution In the city. You run no risk, so do not miss this grand treat. Get your seats early.

Faces Front! W7 Hamilton, April 10. (Special.) Big Bill lltner, a football star of Minnesota and Montana universities, came into town yesterday with "Yale" Williams and watched Hammond's men take a good afternoon's work on the local diamond. Ittner is rusticating (With "Yale" among the hitter's Mcintosh red apple trees near Como and seems fit right now for a. plunge through the line or a gallop around the end. Some of the baseball boys met him yesterday for the first time, and are still wondering' where Bill got his grip.

He is sure one big moose," was Weiser Dell's comment after lie had wiggled his fingers back into line. WELL-KNOWN UN tew DIES AT HOSPITAL NO. 387 HEYWOOD ENGLISH PERAMBULATOR Wood body anil leal Iter cloth hood; 14-inch steel wheels will) 1i-iueh rubber tires. IJinly pholsl end 'in Xo. 2 leather NO.

353 HEYWOOD RECLINING GO-CART Wood body und leather cloth hood; ll-lneh wheels with r'i-Inch rubber tires; rublv roid grips. Uphol ENGLISH PERAMBULATOR body, 11x20 indies; sted Willi rubber tires; grips. Is upholstered In her clolh. Hood made of No. 1 NO.

388 Wood wheels I'libberoid No. 1 ha M'KEOWN TO BUTTE. Hamilton, April' 1 0. (Special.) manager of the grocery department ai the Valley Mercantile store, is in Butte on business connected with his department. Blondie" was loath to leave town to be away over Sunday, as It meant he must miss the work-out given Hammond's men yes-tenia v.

stered in No. 1 leather doth. Colors. lowi. von, is, utility cloth; liood lined and tiimmed with brass S35.00 lined brass plated ham- $35.00 leather cloth, wa're.

Colors, and maroon brown, green und maroon, price S25.00 plated hardware. Colors, brown, green arid maroon 'Mrs. Nancy M. Hutchinson of Plains died at St. Patrick's hospital Sunday.

She has been 111 with cancer for some time. Mrs. I luU hinson is ho mother of Mrs. F. C.

Klngsloy ot Plains. Mr. and Klngsley were formerly residents of this city, but moved to Plains about two years ago. Mrs. Kingsley arrived soon alter her mother's death.

Mrs. lletehinson was a member of the Belief corps at Carlton, whefe she formerly resided. The funeral will be belli from the Catholic church lit 9 this morning. Mrs. Hutchinson has redded In Montana for the last 20 years.

Geneva Reversible Go-Cart The latest thing for both practical purposes the baby to be wheeled in or as a plaything. Can' be cither iXO An pushed or pulled. PO.VV sits rer feci; 7 anQ flavoring extract TO "TAKE" PARADE. It, S. Metilrum, chief of the Anaemia 1 fire department, ami Manager C.

Ke Purke of the Montana Moving Picture company arrived In the city last evening Willi a movlng-plcture outfit, to "lake" the Roosevelt parade today. Many Other Models IN ALL STYLES AT ALL PRICES From $3 to $55 arc and recommended by Domestic Science Teachers and Pure Food Lxpcrls. 323 HEYWOOD ROADSTER 'd all. I blither eloMl leiod. 1'tllell wheels Hilh a -1 lit ll rubber tires; brake and paletil wheel fasten.

rs NO. 1m tily Steel foot MB No. 1 ley wood Folding Go-Cart Wood body, finished in shellac with Brewster green gear, 10-inch steel wheels with 2'g-inch rubber IJQ NO. 312 HEYWOOD RECLINING GO-CART Wood body and large leather hood; 12-linh steel wheels with 1a-lncii rubber tins: rubberold grips. I'phol- rubberoid giips; Upholslel ed ill No.

2 lerilliep Ill CnlolS. IllOWIl, ll stcred In No, leather doth. Color. black and maroon, brown, gtc and mi S27.50 gl'e nil 1 S22.50 A JUDGMENT. The Day Produce company was given a Judgement for 1 1 4 7 against U.

Lajeunesse in the district court yesterday. Attorneys' fees nml cost increase tho judgment j'J. Civet Bcit'Rcaulu.