Newspaper Page Text
a ftf* THE ciu ( tionsne are u Change Of Firm Yale 4RTonght a great many shoppers to this big store yesterday, and thousands will benefit by the generou d tios e remaking before the wale closes-Samturday night, July 3.Beginning Tuesday, -July (i, The Golde Rule will commence stock taking and the store will remain closed until inventory is completed, when the n management will assume control. Therefore, it is to your benefit to attend this great stile of high-quality er ehandise at the lowest prices ever made in Missoula, and in order that you may have the benefit of utsboken t'iti dour F~riends 0ith ~on and f ttend hi7,s qreat Jale and better-filled lines to choose f rom, you should make it 'i point to be here today. The exceedingly l91 prices bons w e are making in atde saii cls es-Sat ur la Inp ib t Jfuil y i r ine t T tuedo a y minim um l wh h iO 4he object our st rteiI I 2 . o a d te d ýh s g e t ý 'l 7 n al lp ra uscn o epWl~ to Your cCasting 2 ene 4fi t of this s t1 M ik( tl*h i t o rthi si OPPOIal otiinit P ic d x re eso Iiate rials' of (Qualiti Priced 3xtremelg Wowot ~ ta #t yee us 5 J'traw pats so Lonsdale bleached muslin, yard. and.5 12' 12 1-2c xuting Flannels, all splendid patterns oskeag apron check ginghams, yard, 5 1-2 and extra good quality, yard . 8eatherbloom its 1r SBt standard calicoes, yard........................4 1.2¢ 25e Summer draperies, 20 excellent patterns to Purse Figued' lawns and batistes, yard..............1 choose from, yard ..................................................15 1.1 On sale today you will find ai large ,_1 P11a an 'r __________________ collection of. women's stiawv sailor 8 Piquet, yard ......1....... ..................... . ...................1$ haots, regularly worth 75ic, + tted Swiss in plain colors and printed 1 5e Pure linen crash, 17 inches wide, yard...R7 1-ps $1.48 nnula1y8 Women'swrap p tt s, yard ..... .................................... i.... ........10 75c Bitter Root pillow tops ¢491 40-inch figured kimono crepe, regular 29c value; 15c Toil du Nord gingham, yard............................10¢ 18c Wash belts W...........................10oes now, yard . ............190 85 dozen 22x22 all-linen napkins, $3.00 values; 3c Fancy ribbons, yardnow,25 35c Denison lunch set us. 3 Oc Cornet cover and flouncing embroideries, dozen...............................................................$1.98 45c Pillow cords ........................25¢ 35 Denison funcy per. y *23 6M Sheets, good quality muslin, 2 yards wide and l5c __ ni__n____ cy__rpe______r____ SEmbroideries, yard .............................................5¢ 2 1-2 yards long, each .. ....490 10 cTowels ....................... ..... 5 15e India linon; now, yard....................................11¢ ])otted and pliin ill colors cost 00 $5c `ough Pongee silk, yard........ .....:48¢ 25v India linon; now, yard.....................................191 much more than 10c a yard, and it 65c and 75C silk mull, plain and polka dot, yard, 33¢ 30( French lawn; now, yard...................................29.0 jeatherbloom Jkirts is your opportunity to lay in a sup- qerman Jdi'er Aounted Color'ed taffeta silk, regularly worth up to $1.00 48c Freuclr lawn; now, yard ..............35¢ ply at an unheard of price; a yard; now, yard ..........................................63¢ $1.50 Lace Cirtains......... ....0....... ... 00 $1.12 $1.48 Natural Pongee silk, yard............... 1,17 1.2 $3.00 Lace Curtains ...................... $2.00 A hard 10_ sac Wdomen's excellent 3argains for Pen and 3oqs gatest jct Creations $10.00 Suit or raincoat...............*12.48 15c Half hose, black and tan, pair..................11¢ for tJomen and 1 misses $22.50 Suit or raincoat..................................$ 14.75 25c Pure linen handkerchiefs..........................19 ¢ $32.50 Suit or raincoatr...............$19.50 35e Fancy half hose, pair....................................23 Our millinery section presents a showing of the latest A 6oehalf price our women's suit $75 Soft shirts, many patterns to select from .39 50c President suspenders ..................................35¢ and most up-to-date creations, seldom equaled. Every 6ecTion ,presents you many excellent $1.25 Wlck satine shirts now 75 $1.25 Work pants, pair ........................................75¢ shape is here for your choosing, in the plain and beau v:alues pent s $vi1g. toBla you well worth ' $1.25 Cook's pants, pair .. . ............75¢ tifully trimmed. A peep into this popular section will ed at a saig suitso n every 75e Crash and straw hats .... ... 50¢ $1.25 Khaki pants, pair ........................98¢ convince you that the reductions we are making have -reset.- suits that are distinctive in n never before been equaled, 7 tyle, m0.terial and color, lined with * . and the hats themselves ex satns, me salines, fancy silks and taf- . A aIJ t5IIIpecal ,, .D #uring his ig. V emplify the highest , perfec fecas; come in ndvy, Copenihagen, tion of the foremwuost Paris got blue, o c fomen's patent and kid tr p slippers; an excellent Ladies' kid Blucher. lace shoes now, pair ..1.. 9a New York m.illinery igtlu old rose, black; brown, fan- value and reg'ularly seil at $2,50, $, and $3.50; now, Mens OxI.s-n No ofr meilanlltOxors;ar ies, and Edison blues; beiiiitif ully . $1.66 excellent bargains. regular $5; while they last, pair $2.85 artists. During our Change r taiord ndtrmme wthbuion, satn cal 'iehoe, ti cln wearing kind; rag Boys' Shoes-One iot of bos' good quality calfashoes, heavy of Fum11 Sale every lint in u< tailored ?and trimmed with bulttonsBy'stncl he;teecletwai id t il braids, satins, or silk materials, Mien's genuine auil;ikin shoes, regularly sold at $2; soles and stronglyomadeothroughout; ayregularo$2 value; th 1tore eve rt A charge will have to be nma.e on al- now p ir ..$2.1. now, pair .................. $1. tWaios Drnmti sna sipper. exellent quality on'e-strap slippers, Milstes' Shoes--In patent tips, kid, button ur lcA Women's Oxfords, patent colt or kid; Gibson ties or Misses' Oxfords-in patent colt, white tops or all black; - pumps; regular $3; now, pair ... . $1.95 regular $1.5o and $1.75; now, pair .................... .......98e 1 r Ladiea Oxforis, goldei brown br llack single or double infants' Soft Sole Shoes-Come in white, blue, pinkb, red, ~f~iV~.J~i'U~J 4'~'IU~soles; lblueller lace; now, ipair .............$1.95 tan nod black tops; regular a0e; now ...............25~ CABHIER IS KILLED. Sar.s Francisco, June 30.-Miss Caro lina Brash, cashier for Gray Brothers Construction company, was shot and 4nat~ntly killed in the company's of 4ce this afternoon by an unknown man who effected his escaped without de tr6tlon A. dispute over a time check Is supposed to have caused the tragedy' MARRIED BY SMALL. Hbmer A. Raymond and Macme Foote, both of Butte, were married yesterday morning in the distri t cfurt room by. Justice of the Peeve Deafhse; Cannot Be Cured. b lcalaplictiosas they cannot reach the On ear There is only oue way to pure defnPess, and that is by constito. tionairemeodies, Deadness is caused by as in flThed-conditin of the mucous liuri of thenl Eustatchian tube. When this tube is inslamed youelsavea rumibling sound or imperfect hear. {,itaed when it is entlirea closed, deafness is slta eflammation can be taleer 0t and tis tebe restored to its normal 6ppdi ion, ea$n will be destroyed forever; oua t oat ten are caused by catarrh lI endthin but an inflamed coudition oe 'We ,wi give One Hundred Dollars for any ` ie et~deafness (cans ad by catarrhi that cannot hotued by Hell's Cstarrh Cure. Send for lt rears, free, F. J. C anENEY & Co. ',,b d if sts 7i fo Toledo, 0. fs a y s foronstepatinu. Cw E s PILES OR $5O PAID. Tb. niy noh-narcotic pile cure. Only 4 ihý ' moat reliable druggists sell 0-riu-sa.- Davild C. Smith, Geo. $I'reish ilshe r, 'wholesale agensts "$1,9750O 4O-acie .rnanc, 55 miles from 3 rnzla;: Qn .the Milwaukee rah ., is acre-i ieedov: kes more easily' fi re d, w1ould make fine 4rbr "fr :farming land; goo wter rigbt, 'good six roo mhose, stable and sheds, tw horses, 4three, cows, and aid tranch tools, sisa geirnine l a'gain ; -wnie RUust seill LOCAL BREVITIES Smoke Wm. Hooper cigars. 5 in the Hammond building where h, will be permarnently located. See J. S. Power for soda water T. T. McDowell of Butte was a gues at the Florence hotel last night. Drink John Gund's Peerless beer Mrs. L. Sanford of St. Ignatius wat in Missoula yesterday for a short visit Missoula Ice Co. Phone 310 black Clyde C. Smith of Helena is spend. ing a few days in the city on business Billiards and pool. 107 East Front J. S. Davis of Portland will be c visitor In Missoula for the next few days. F. P. Keith, Insurance. Florence hotel W. D. Young of Louisville. Ky., was among the arrivals in the city yester day. Marsh, the undertaker. Phone 321, J. S. Barnes of Spokane is visiting with friends in the city for a few days. Missoula tee Co. Phone 310 black. Charles F. Merriam of Wallace is a visitor in Missoula for a couple of days. Dr. Willard, osteopath, 1st Nat. bank. Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson of Billings were among the arrivals in Missoula yesterday. C. Ferguson, insurance, real estate. E. J. Terry of the forest service is spending a few days in the city from his work. Better butter at Rolly's Busy Cor ner. Charles If. Butterfield of Hamilton will be a visitor in the city for a couple of days. Social dances every Tuesday and Friday evenings at the pavilion. The missionary society will meet this afternoon with Mrs. J. Feisel, 743 Cherry street. Automobile for hire. Tel. 241 black. R. J. Holland was in Missoula yes terday for a couple of days' visit from the Flathead agency. Social dances Wednesday and Sat urday evenings at Elite hall. Charles Coyle of Superior is in Mis soula-for a few days from his home in the mining district. Have your clothes pressed at Lem ley's, next to Missoula hotel. Have your carpets cleaned the new way. Phone 561. Sloane Davis. J. A. Flannery of Wisconsin is a guest of his brother, Richard Flan nery, of South Missoula. Missoull. Ice Co. Phone 310 black. Sidney Lyle, piano expert, is at the Florence hotel. Zenameth McDonald of Potomac is sntertejatig. his cousin, Miss Hannah of Boston. Prompt messenger service, Phone 77, Dr. J Louise Smith, osteopath, 114 West Main. Phone, 618. (5. H. Keep of Saltese was among the arrivals from the Couer d'Alene yesterday afternoon. Drink Joel B. Frazier at the Oxford. 'Every swallow makes a friend." W. R. Van Vale* has removed his office to room 4, Western Montana Bank building. C. H. Marion, one of the most prominent citizens of Frenchtown, is in the city for a few days. Layer cakes, 25e. Howell & Rots, grocers and bakers. Dr. G. II. Putney, office in Fedder shon block, Higgins Ave. Phone 397R. Dr. Fhrnsworth was busy yesterday moving his offices from the First Na tional bank building to Rooms 4 and Dr. Hannon of Butte, Mont., visits any part of the state for consultations and general surgery. R. Gwinn, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat, First National Bank block. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Alexander haxe returned to their home in Bonner after a visit at the home of G. R. Alexander in this city. See J. Ht. Mahoney, independent lumber dealer, before buying your lumber and millwork. Tel. 371 red. Mike Dugan was fined $25 and costs by Police Magistrate Small yesterday morning on an assault charge. He went to jail. Moffitt, real estate. Phone 349 B. Dr. H. P. Dungan, dentist. Office First National Bank block, rooms 6 and 7, fourth floor. George Nick, rsadmatter for the Puget Sound, is spending a couple of days in the city from his home in Deer Lodge. If you are going to build see Ma honey for select fir finish. Prices rea sonable. Tel. 371 red. Fuel-We are now making ship ments of 16-inch wood from the mill. Telephone 106 and order a cartload; $3.75 per load. B. B. M. Co. J. V. Watson of 6pokane came in yesterday afternoon and will visit for. a few days from his home in the In land empire city. Piano sale at O. B. S. Orr real estate office, conducted by the A. P. Curtin music house. "Greatest cooking convenience of the age." Minneapolis Sanitary Fireless Cooker. P. J. Welch was a visitor in Mis poula from his home in Helena. Mr. Welch will spend the next few days here on business. Public stenographer, Dawson, 5 Dixon James M. Rhoades, fire insurance. William McCullough came down on the afternoon train yesterday from his home in Mullan for a ihort business visit in Missoula. l Missoula Produce Co., fresh butter, eggs and all kinds of farm products. 207 Stephens. Phone 245. Music furnished for halls and par ties; two to ten pieces; Missoula Union orchestra, 121 Wset Spruce; telephone 540 black. William Craig was the first visitor in Missoula from Alberton since that new division town took its place among the cities of the state. Mrs. M. H. Morton, public stenog rapher at Savoy hotel. Dr. Riesland, optical specialis:, will be at his office, rooms 2 and 3 Ham mond block, until July 3. Dr. Riesland is going on an outing, and all who wish to consult him should see him before Saturday. W. E. Sharp of Lincoln, Neb., ar rived in the city yesterday and will spend a few days here from his home in the democratic capitol. Lodging House for Sale-18 bed rooms, dining room and kitchen, all completely . furnished; price, $1,000; lease on building at $25 per month. Located at Plains,: the gateway to the Flathead reservation. Good reasons for selling. E. A. Winstanley, 134 Higgins avenue. H. H. Spalding came down on the Bitter Root train yesterday afternoon from his home in Hamilton for a short visit with Missoula friends. R. F. Ringe of Milwaukee came in yesterday afternoon and will spend a few days here preparatory to regis tering for the Flathead opening. Mrs. C. C. Sgwinborne came tQowi from her home in Butte yesterday to spend a week or two with her son, Charles Owinborne, in this city. She is accompanied by Mrs. John Lindsay Mrs. F. C. Lawyer and Mrs. Ricka baugh of Philadelphia are guests at the home of Dr. McCall. Mrs. Lawyer is the widow of Dr. Lawyer, who for merly practiced in Missoula and died last winter in California. Under the auspices of the auxiliary of the Order of the Eastern Star a lawn social will be given Friday even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brechbill, 515 East Front street. The event is for the benefit of the dining room of the Masonic templt. Matrons and their families are in vited to attend, The Young People's society of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet this evening at 8:15 o'clock, A literary program will be rendered, after which refreshments will be served. The Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will hold a rose tea on the lawn of Mrs. Little, 117 South Fourth street east, this aft ernoon. OUTWIT THE POSSE. Winnipeg, Man., June 30.-Detective Draper of Spokane with reinforce ments from the British Columbia po lice has been outwitted by the band which held up a Canadian Pacific train. After bloodhounds had led the posse to Red Gulch, east of Asbhroft, the police were posted last night at all points and the old workings thorough ly explored without result, FOREIGNER PURSUED FROMBOITE THRILLING CHASE OF-ONE HUN DRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN MILES IS ENDED. A thrilling chase of 127 miles, with red-eyed murder as the goal, has been ended by the county authorities, who have instructed George Akpurakan that he will not be allowed to slay Abu Akhm, a leading figure in the hot tomale business of Missoula. When George arrived from Butte Abu had his fingers crossed, saw him first and appealed for protection. George was told that he couldn't do murd';r without a license and that the blanks were all gone, and that he'd have to leave town at once or go to jail for 10 years-at least that's the way Abu Akhm told the story in an interview granted last night during a lull in the sale of corn shucks and cayenne. Now that George is gone, Abu is breathing easier, although there are still two brothers of the house of Akpurakan in Missoula. "They won't kill me," -he said last night, "but George--" Abu shuddered. Abu went on to say that he had been run out of Butte by the perse cution of George, and that the latter, whom he designated as his own per sonal Nemesis, followed him to Mis soula. Abu is not one whit afraid of being slaughtered on the street, but attaches a horrible fate to such hardi hood as being caught out at "2 o'clock" -in the morning, presumably-and "the water of the river." Abu says that the trouble dates back to 10 years ago in Afghanistan. It is said-Abu says, that is-that the blue of generations of Asiatic princes runs in his veins and that his family is there with oodles of coin; that Abu's family and George's never could get along at all, at all, and that Abu pere finally landed on George's old man with fatal effect. A few min utes afterwards Abu tore out for the United States and finally blew into the Garden city of Montana, where he incorporated himself as a hot tomale trust. As the dimes rolled in Abu's melancholy face began to crack occa sionally and the sun shone on both sides of the fence for him. Then George Alkpu'akan came and his dream of happiness found a sudden ending. CARUSO SIGNS CONTRACT. Paris, June 20.-Signor Catti-Cag gazzi of the Metropolitan opera house, New York, and Otto P. Kahn today signed a new contract With Caruso, the tenor, extending his engagement for three years. Caruso's services for the Metropolitan are thus Insured for five years to come. Missoula Investment Co. GROCERY SHOP 121 East Main Street.-A. J. BREITENSTEIN, Manager.-Telephone 72 HASTY FEASTS FOR HURRIED GUESTS The simple dish is the king of all; during this warm weather better pre pare your meals with as little work as possible; and let us help you in your selection of goods; we keep quality goods; and in food supplies it pays to buy the best; but from men who have a pride in their business pick your grocer with the same care as you would your doctor; his re sponsibility is just as great as theirs. CHOCOLATE WAFERS;, a dainty summer cake, thin and crisp, per pa ck a g e ......... ..................................................... ... ............................................ 1 0 0 HEINZ PICKLES: a summer meal necessity; highly spiced; per bot..159 PEANUT BUTTER: just fine for the evening meal sandwich; per b o ttle ............5 .............................................. ......................................... . ................... 2 5 MARMELADE: a bitter orange marmelade of excellent quality; per bottle .................................................. .............. .......................... 3 5 # JELLO: quickly prepared and in all flavors; per package....................10i BAKED BEANS: another Heinz quality dish with tomato sauce; 2 cans ........................ ........................... ..... ................................................. 2 5 ¢ SHORT LINE WANTS MORERIGHIS-OF -WAY Yesterday attorneys of the Clear water Short Line Railway company in stituted condemnation proceedings against William i. Spicer and Sarah Spicer, affecting a right of way through the southwest quarter of sec tion 26, township 12 north, range 22 west. In a second suit filed yesterday Con stantina Lachman, Alphonse Lachman Mary McGrath and John Lacaese arej named as defendants. The right of way desired in this instance runs through the west half of the south west quarter of the southwest quar ter of section 29, township 12 north, range 21 west. CONSTRUCTION WORK BEGINS ON LOCKS J WashInglon, June ,30.-Ilreliminary work already has begun at Panama on the locks of the isthmian canal. By the end of the summer construe tion in force will commence on these important adjuncts for the great wa terway. The isthmian canal commission has opened negotiations for furnishing a great quantity of castings and struc tural material for anchorage purposes and lock gates and other requisites for use In the locks construction. Most of this material will he embedded in the masonry work. HURRAH! July 4th If you love your country Make a Noise Our stock of FIREWORKS the most complete ever dis played in Missoula. Wholesale and Retail. Ileimbach & Kelley TO REBUILD SHED. Tromsoe, Norway, June 30.-Walter Wellman and the other members of the expedition that is planning to reach the north pole this summer by airship left here this morning on the steamer Arctic with a large quantity of material for the rebuilding of the balloon shed at Spitzbergen that was destroyed last winter by a storm. Notice. Barber shops in Missoula will close all day July 0 on account holiday. R. P. MERCER, Secretary. TRY A MISSOULIAN CLASS AD