The Daily Missoulian. [volume], April 08, 1913, Morning, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
TARIFF BILL FAILS
TO STIR MARKET
INTRODUCTION OF THE MEAS
URE IN CONGRESS CREATES
NO INTEREST.
New York. April .ad .
istocks Tagaed t i
Were he tosatin.
-ward heai ni s-. Ari ,l1> .
Tactrs <lt f e.'t.;, "? i . - , : •
lion o th n,
'Abroad the lare :. c t, : .
feet of the crtip t. ;
SitUtit. . tnt ; 11. 1'
S'. n t fltntei e..ro. .me' at ,.ks"
doll slld d.lin 1,
o.pe init l .ti a l l.: ;
sever.i th'usahn, t shrs:
1- r in . \t ,"at h It ,, r 7 . n t
I" the t:'l f :ii. tIn ::h 1 , ., , "
to rtsune , ,]rl. tit t 1 i t .en i t'l
the lt g sidt. it thi narkt on the '-o
of the pr ntt'ntitn ll f the lres.. lntt'
IneOSst.. titd a 11- , In ; ii I f iH I h t ih -
'xpcttel ti be ar pr racteld st!u.g,,
over the tariff.
Bonds lost grtundt ith sotine lar._e
declines in spetcial iss :-s. Total salts,
par xvalue, $:t.",, i
United States I -nl. were't tiun ht: . '
on call.
New York Closing Stocks.
Amalgamnatld . , T
Amlleri'canl Heel Suar .
Anleritan Clotton ( il
Amoerical Tel. & Tel . 1
AnheI'nda Mining ('O. :,o
Atchhisnn ....... ..... 1
Atlant t' (.last L.ine ...... 12"
Baltimore & thio lt.ft
Tireoklyn Rapid Transit l l,
Canadian Pacific . .237
{'hesapeaket & ( )hii . .. ft i.,
Chicago & \Nrtltw'steirn
Chicago, 'Milwvaukee & St. Paul 111
('lorad, fu" el Iron .51;t
Colorai.tl & Sittt Ir it . " ,
Delat a . ,ti & tudst t n _ .. 1. ti09
ienver & Rio Grande (hid)- 2,
Erie . 2-,,
General :le etrie .. 1411
(Great Nerthern preferred 1209
Great Northe(rn .r. ,('lfs (h ilt 3i i
Illinois 'e n tral (hirt . 126
]nterharough-M1, t . . 17"
I)o I reforrod .7. 91y
Internationa I Harvester 7
Louisville. & Nashville ... t
-M issouri t'acifhe .. ' ,,
Missouri, !Kansas & T¢,xa.. ( id) 7614
.Lehigh talley . ... 1i0:
Nation.al Lead Ihid) 1
,Nelw Yorl Central lttt
Norfolk & \strn.7stit' 1.. 1
Northern Patcifi . . . I '
Pi'ennsylVatnian. . I1
People's (; s (hi,) ..111
Pullman Palate C.r (hid) .. 159
R eading ...... ..... .. 1i-, 1,
tock Island tto . 72tt
Do preferred ... 3
Southern Pacific ......
onuu thern Hail\w'ay y6'
Uni-n Pacific .. 14
i'n1ited Stat,,s ,te.l
10(, prir ferrlnd (hid) 109
'alhash ..... 31.
Western Union . . 0
Boston Mining Stocks.
Allnnt lz ; ;
Aim mimmi mmiin i t.,tlllll (mi ll
Amn. Zin 1..., im Si '% I.m
1cms. ,\ i'l,. in;, Mi 511 M
Aiimin & .\ ii mii
pm ' l r. r2mg F.- 'm
Immm u ,' mm Ii Ii iii
(''it r mmix 1 ('mm m tI~ i (",
asi 1 nt( I I1_1".
c(rtr~·ux (', n~w,'iL~t:I
Ierr I,;
Mimmli ,'i';;mmr _1
1mill *mIlm
'ml h-jimtl i(I
.Norii Mimi ii
i'"ll ii in rllll l'j · 1 ~ (
Nmrihw liii,
(I1~ , mmm
iv
I l,ýt imPý , , i-I
I' ii 1 i'
mm mimimim
T e with spongy feet colects the Invldsible
hgerms of disease-spreads them over
mm* Otro food and poisons us with typhold.
The Mosquitow b Injects
our veins MALARIA
WAWE ARE all exposed to such dangers-our only armor is good red
blood! Let your stomach be of good digestion, your liver active
and your lungs full of good pure air and you don't surrender to any of the disease.
bearing germs. The best known tonic and alterative, that corrects a torpid liver,
and helps digestion so that good blood is ma atured and the system nourished, is
r. Golden cal Discovery
This famous medicine has been sold by medicine dealers in its liquid form for
over forty yearsgiving great satisfaction. If you prefer you can now obtain Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery tablets of your druggist at $1.00, also in 50c size
or by mail-send 50one-cent stamps, R.V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N.Y. for trial box.
Questi ons of Life are fully and properly answered In the People's Medical Ad
stvisor bR pp V. Pierer M.pD. All the knowledge oa
atanos.l wifeor daughter should have, is contained in this big Home Doctor Book
vditaietdlele pags wlih .ngrsvings bound in cloth, sent free to anyone sending 31 on.
qoLstaspase tO prepay cest of wrapping and postage.
• n mmnu m I~uaHln I l lim H m n mm m mil mms nn mm i mam •
S ntall lroprs ... .... ._ .. ............. . i
S:tandard o: fcred) ........................100
ell' Jacket ............................. 21
New York Bonds.
1 t Refundinti 2s reg ......... 100%'
,'oupen 100
.. .. ........ .......... 1100h
Ss reg .......... 101
S, , ,l :pon .. ..1020,
1 S net\ 4s reg . 1131
d,," . ro'. ,"n ........... 1 3
n f: s . .n 1
" .o ,si. Central 4is (h d) .. . . t.i9
Grain and Provisions.
\". prl . Exprt talk and
" ,-":' 'd ' lu.litical situation in
: ," n . ffset a number (If
" . today and gave t
at: ~heat, May reaching
: : t point toutched for more
Thei neit res-ilt was an11
" ,- o.,- l re. forn scored a
- ii : r to lIt l,,e, and
t ::s ,:nhed at a shade to
:s: t i iarki its h oelped stif
Apprt a.,.rsin bhe,'i lse o f ilth, ('asht
" , 'ionten'grt and th, p]wiers
ut 8 .ppo.rt t > bullish scnlimnent.
' 'r n - :i' i!t a tn-et high llarkl for the
t <as, n, .-llinz a shade inde0 r .i6('.
itats -i~, ted strength in slymipathy
with c rn.
StTili . pressure on rIptrk 0.uakit-ned
lti entir, - pr, ision list. Taday's
\1.19 iahiat opellend at 921iie toi .le,
hih . le', ,s ; eosed, 927ti)93c.
MI;r: i rn iiopened ait 550 tIo 547,Si;
hgllh, 7,l lo,; h t, 5,4ao;0 closed,
SMay (o'its opened iat 34 34%c Y:
ithi. 35i- ; low-i , 31r. s : 'oised, 35"t o.
Livestock Market.
(.tic'atn , A riil 7. - ogs- -- R veii pts,
42, - il. Sl-ire't strong. .1ulk, $,.95l4t
9.15: T iht, $ rit9."5; mixed, $6.75 s
9.'20 i: tiv , i $ .h30 7 9.121 ; retgh, $0.55
t ii.7 : pit s. $.- 0:4(1 9.15.
attloe- - H itIs, 280.00. Mark, t
lower. tte,.vts, $7.15'it9.10; Texas
steers, $6.,54 7.7 ;: 'western steers,
$O41,i '. li; stockers aind feeders, $6.10
'ii 0.(i: on(wss and heifers, $3.70rrS.1 l;
calves, $0i.0r0 0 , 75.
Shelitil --I i lits. 25,000. Market
steady. Native. $6.ii0!1 7.30; western,
$ i.50; 7.1', ira'liings, $7.204 R.2i"i; ni
tI . ]ambsts, $7,r ; .15 l.4 ; 5 ," e stern. la ibs,)
Metal Market.
Nw Y.rlk. Alpril 7. -4'"olieir firn.
S itanita d spot to Ji.-ne, $14l.754i15.2:;
eI ci tr ls ti. $1 .30;i lake, $1 .04. l i I.67;
tasting. $15.27.
Tin ui lit. : Init ind April, $t7.07'i
4.137; May, $17.54I.IS1 .25; June, $47.37
S41 7.73.
Lead steady, $4.30 hid.
Spl ellter easy, $3.f5i i 51.9.
l'oppert arrival, 15335 ti ns; expol-rts
thi m ,o th, 6.93s tIons.
LIttdion l ioeii sr easy. SpotI, C6R; fit
tulits. i7 17' Gd.
lm eln n tin st.ildy. Sint, e. . ] 15 s;
fUtures. C215 ,s.
London lead, C 16 1ss 4d.
London spelter, C2'5.
Money Market.
NeWi York. April 7.-,MSinty on iilt
ea, 3,,%..4 per cent:; ruling rate, 71%
I- r cens; closing hid, 3, ,l't4(" cunt; of
firedl it t per cet-t.
l'hin, lotins steady; 60 days. .14% .Gi
lar contl; :1i days, 4i.l., plr icenlt; sic
monltlths, .t' . 5 pe)r c nlit.
liar silver, 5fit2 ,,
i- orninllllln it hands steaidy.
tlailroad .hndts heao-vy.
Minneapolis Wheat.
.Mfinneapi lis, April 7. -ilse: Whl:'h, I
cttlher, lilt ¼ i ti0 ,. ;ashl w11 a -
Ni. I hard. Sili: .i I iinorthetrn, 1T7Pt
-;i-: NXi. 2 ni rt hli-rn. 4..4 i ý 5;1ti.': Nio.
har'l Slunt sni4a, >Slhle No. :h wheat. 811/.
SOCIAlISIS WIN OUT
IN SMOKY 01TY
(('rh ill.tl id Promr, Page One)
-I ;l ilitti, s - ili ] 111 T hird,. Sixth
thuiS .v lntilh \;I rds
Stevensville Is Quiet.
li, illn -I, ilnvillh inal t (lly oit
-rl h ] i rtit-I Oi iti l (il ti i llidat is ini
Ihi. .I'.t t hit i;. t(- wv, th i prllsi-ll
stit'tl ii -. \ i t jilit ts ll , - liri
lii t'r ¢i-i It ti-i. s n i hi \V:li rd h ,t
-aI ih i'- I-itt I-itt ili t, , it illnVi t-i -
-litui i-ill ti lN thi ' uii l 1,1", 11 iilr t Ihli.
.tut il i. 1,l I, -11, : til -i -tiit. \ ', hl ill- v
Johnson in Plains.
Blood
Wq defil Specific for Sci
atica; Lumbago, and a
Cure for Dreaded Ar
ticular Rheuma
tism.
There is a host of pills, powders, tab.
lets and what-not for rheumatism, but
they all lack the first essential to being
a natural medicine. To begin with, rheu
matism is simply a name given to desig
nate a variety of pains, and can only be
reached by irrigating the entiro blood sup
ply with a naturally assimilative a:til
dote. True, the pains may be eased with
narcotics or the acids may be neutralized
for the time being with other acids. But
these merely temporize and do not even
lead to a cure. There is but one stand
ard rheumatism remedy, and it reflects
the best thought of the day. It is pre
pared in the great Swift Laboratory in
Atlanta, Ga., and sold in all drug stores
under the name of S. S. S. at $1.00 a
bottle.
Starvation has been advocated by many
as a cure for rheumatism, and yet S. S. S.
accomplishes in fact what faddists pro
claim in theory and without the punish
ment of starvation. Hot springs and
sweating are often recommended, but
S. S. S. does all that is expected of these
expensive and weakening methods.
It is conceded by the closest students
of the subject that rheumatism is caused
In most cases by an acid condition of the
blood and aggravated by the remedies
commonly used for relief. In other cases
rheumatism is the result of nerve depres
sion; in still others it Is the effect of
some scrofulous blood condition, having
been treated with mercury, lodides, arse
Snic and other poisonous mineral drugs.
The recoveries of all these types of
rheumatism by the use of S. S. S. is a
wonderful tribute to the natural eflicacy
of this remarkable medicine, for it is as
similated just as naturally, just as spe
cifically, and just as well ordained as the
most acceptable, most palatable and most
readily digested food. Do nut fail to
get a bottle of S. S. S. to-day. You will
be astonished at the results. If your
rheumatism is of such a nature that you
would like to consult a great specialist
confidentially, write to The Swift Specific
Co., 127 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
city election, E. J. Johnson was elect
ed mIayor, Frank Jiartmlnall,.ilderiinlin,
First ward, and Anton Zehlisch, Third
ward. The election wavns very lquiet, no
opposling candidates heing in the fiehl.
Little Interest.
TKalisplell, April 7.-(Sp ie i: l.)--The
city election was d,\evoid of interest
today:; 505 votes were east and the
following aldernmen elected: Charles
Smn ithers, non-lartisan; (I. A. Brinkl
mall, s(,calist, and Stepheln Jones, so
cialist. The vote hy wards: First,
(Charles Smnithers. t1i: R. E. Ferguson,
:0; IE.e. lMtcunhrey, 50; Seendl. . A.
lrinkmian, i3; '. F. Ktlster, 50; ('. M.
l~lenz, 31; 'Third, Stephen Jones, 11 ;
1E. t. Bractt, 60. Eight \,votes wvere
cast out.
Buell Is Elected.
lihzenmin, April 7.--The results ,f
the city election today were: Mayor,
It. S. Iu'ell of citizens' ticket, el-ecteld;
treasulrer, J. L. Kettrcrr, democ(rat;
police judge, l. W\. Ellis, democrat.
Aldlerllten \\cwere elected as foillows:
Fiyrst iitirl, Fullier, republl lican; See
mnd \atrd , T' or, demn.,crat; Third
w\lirdt, Knr le, citizens' ticket; Fourth
w\a'rdt, 1Ki ii, it d iii-m er: t.
Socialists Lose.
L.ivitittou n, April 7.-The stoi lists
met a iveritable VWaterloo in the
lllnicipal el(tio(n here today. TIi(ey
list outi, ( trge J. WViedeiman being
elected over J.losilih elitney by a ma
jority of ii votes for mayor. Wiede
mlan running on the citizensl' ticket.
Tih(tn latter ticket elhcuted their can
didati- in tllh, FirsI andl Third wards
by it ig l ijlrities. ,inr treasure r, ll Roy
(' toll e, citizen 'll tic, ket, wais elected,
as iwais also E-. W. Mittler for police
llAt Thrgistee Forks.re.
Wets Win.
Thlgriade, April 7. --(Special.)--The
wets iiwon the city eletioi n iln B0el
tg.ria to ay, the vote stanltding for
:closing lat 11 o'clock oeah night and
l i Si u a l i-a , : : i; tgailnst, sy. (only oneil
uias ticket was in the h tld, headed by
\\ ill\iii l'itzst-illhlii for mayor. T, he
itll in - ll I ha I , promised to close at I
'itielock eac. h n light iitll t i until noon01
Sn i--iays of their iown accordi in case
thIl ' titie iivt 1 on the- d a .
At Three Forks.
ThIree frki, April 7. --(Speitl.)
i'hI. iitiznr ' tict l \in as elected over
thait of the progresivits aill alon-g the
line iit i t eleti ton - hd ty a margin
" aboutIIt fie to one. () t1. fBryant
iwas lt-etl tmatfor on the citzelns'
th' k t over WVilh 'r Imvenprt, 1:35 to
10. ft Kl. Th,.nnis w\as electrd police
I Ig,; IJ. M. Iolan, city treas'er; L.
l Fare, ahllr':nul fri n thi e irn t
\'ir'd; J. \i . s- TI, i- lder-i- an fll rom cilnt
;.Sec d wi vir- , it It E. 'tlltucl er, tif
thrllill frla ill s l, rhir, w.rd.
Twin Bridges.
'C in , ll ritges. April 7.- (Spl cial.)
T'he ,,lntire citizens' ticket was eleted
here today. A. J. \Vilminh for I ayor,
cashier of the 'T'it in B'ridgt,, bank, so
cured a in jarit,\ of ;:1 over Frank
1'"l', iho1u \'as the caldidati on il in -
ld "nhn t ticket. M. l I. Lett was
telected al(l,,rdlan from the First ward;
". \. Son'ners, ahlernttn from the
S"conld wrd, ld 'Frank Reid, alder
Ihl1n f'r, ii the Third w rll, tI the nlr
row Iimirgi, of one vole , i ler Julius
Slarks, Ihot for i si'rathhed ))allot
the vote \ouhl hlve been it tie. One
ballot was cast for Starks is mayor.
hIl those t\wo votes been cast for ./l
] l ll, the straight election of the
citizontI ticket would have been
NEW PETITION FIED
AGAINST BOXING BILL
II, Pitt, April 7.--(Spelial.)-Peti
:tin tearing the signatures of E36
l.-t',r..r . ikin for iI referendumll vote
on it, Kil.\ bill. were filed with
l'l,.rk an=1 Rl.r,.rd,+r Dunran today.
."tra}. r nt, l st{n;turr.s In this county
'A're reqi;r r. TI~" ,-xcess will count
;ll f... .,g t. ma}ority that is re
.V ' r,-e- the oupe'ation of
REVENUE FROM IAX
W[L BE[ REA
(Continued Fr om Pac One)
offic(ers and emnploy'r's of a state. or
any political soh-d \iihon therelof.
It establishes a lsysteml of collection
of the tax at its source, re'. t quirintg all
Ipersons, firmns, c(.-palrtlnerst li]is, loen
panies, corporaitionl, joint stock conm
pani.st , lassociations or insIIrl'l'anc c'IOm
pilnlies and all trustees, O,'iiecutirs ad
nilillstrators, ror'vors, etc., 1and offi
cors and 5,mployes of thei United
S'taites haVing the ('ontrol amld disposal
,.f salaries. wlagcs, inlc'rest aInd other
profits lnd ]income oif aillier' person
1, \\ithhold and pad to tihe' collector
of intlirnal rl'\llevenueI lto tle amount of
i(t5505'l tax dulle frioll sUlch person.
A'I suclh persos or011 firms are mllade(I
persnally liahl' fror shah tax.
Persons r corpr'I tions lhithl to
mtili lItiurn inll ic Itl o. t'h f tail to do
o t ;t spoeif ei(1 ti1( . iar mallde liaille
tio fi 1ne 1 'nt ' ex,- eding $5i00 iand the
penalty for false or frauidulent re
tur.ns is fixe~d t $1,000 1(1 imlprison
1ent1 it ? (0t , [11din one 1 e a1' (or oth.
"Ill formull tiing this additional ill
post-I." ssaid I'hir 1 'n1 t'nd(erw (1 inl his
rl cii , "rthte lite5pt 1 is htien mIaie Ito
ipri. d 11, t1 olIly I Siulrce of l iov nIule
but Ialso a Otililts of t re-aoSS1 SSing inl
so Illii, 5 II lit'.(' 11ilt e ituail talix hurden
it iri'h r.esils froll tlhe practice iof
bl.in;. the f'ldt'ler'a incom enltiroely
ie:- tt11 i'lo li s an, l lii 1| a rel'iVs'nl1 I
latihs. This. is a sostt ofi taxation
\thi i ines'im;o.ly thr'i\o the bUrden of
I u~'r tn g theIl v oertit 'i nt u lon the
shtlhlil rs " e' h1e c( lll [ .'rS. It o7r
Or Sp lilingl i 11e llpt the I1t n tof
larl 'r i Incom!('e, Whloseo c lns pti]on fnr
ton' inal ll' ncessar'.s of life, is sub
.li- t It' ta llff tsaxation iln : fasr less
igor-e.i te 110 l-'roee than in that of small
ill'.el'i' earnelr' , who expendii the great
, I prllortin ' of their resoisirces for
the olrinuar necessities n" life.'
The' hill providesl that all taxable
pers1os shalll h'e notified of the amount
fr owhiltch Ithey iare lialste, under the
ist, iion r I,.ftnri the first stsy of June
f' each yeallr mlnd asisessments lhe' paid
oIn or ht'ier- June to0. For delay in
l ing l. ti)paini nts, 1and 10 flays after
notic,, there shall be added the sunm
if fit,, per , ient ion the, amn1t.tt of tax
ulpitd and interelllst ait the rate of one
'ir cent per month frilom the tis timethe
taxI fI, l (lue.
Illhe corporitin tax prnsvisin, as idl
re,.t 1d, shall he cl.lillt('t 1upo income,
fri t the rear ending Ilocem1her 31,
1913, and fr each ealelndari year
diitr aftir.. It is ptroviled, how'over,
that corporations 11y' designate the.
last day of any mlonth as the day of
the closing of the fiscal voiar and may
hnt', the t,\' coinll[ted on the basis
1"f nit ine -lo etnding on its desig
nated day. All labor, a;'r' cultu ral,
h.urticultural, frate'rnal, religiois iand
uttual bets fit si 'leties. are maldO ex
empt frott*,i4s proposed tax.
LIGIT TAN RATINE
The suli shown here is one of the
lmlost att ,wtive mnodes plreplared hy
the tPar:: designers for spring wear.
(tre".n, tIh well-known modiste, has
calculatedl shat it should le Inade of
light lln i.itine with covered buttons
and pip,,i:: , of tissue printed in sev
eral tone
No InlI. Ir how long you slufferedl.
or wha:it thl.r remled!es have failed to
cure, Foh Kidney Pills will surely
help yoi. They are genuinely tonic,
strengthen g and oeratie, Iuild tiup
the kidne' tO alnd restore their regular
action. .I ,n Velhert, Foster, Calif.,
says: 1 Ioffered uIlany years with
kidney trl ,le and could never get re
lief until I tried Foley Kidney Pills,
which ilff ,'ted a complete cure."
Missoula I)rug Co.
Drinki
Hunters Hot Springs
Mineral Water
For sale by all dealers.
Western Mpntana Liquor Co.,
Jobbers
J. W. Davidson, Prop.
HUNTERS HOT SPRINGS HOTEL
20,000 SHOES A DAJ
MAYER BOOT & SHOE CO., MIL
WAUKEE, NOW- HAS THIS
DAILY CAPACITY.
Complete Large New Building to Be
Used Exclusively for Making
Martha Washington
Comfort Shoes.
Milwaukee's great shoe manufactur
ing company, the F. Mayer l-oot &
Shoe Co., has just eompleted another
large factory huild:ng c(onluiting of
seven stories ard balstnent 50x150
feet, which is to be use-I exclusively
in the manufactt are of Martha \Wash
ington Comfort she, s. It is tile
largest single, factory in t'he country
devoted entirely to the ma nu fai ture of
one tyle' of shoes. It,'eluding the new
Mayer Martha Washington building.,
the Mayer fa'tories now have facili
ties for manitnRncturing the enormious
luanttity of 20,0(0 shoes per day.
The remarkable growth of the F.
Mayer Boot & Shoe Co. is a striking
tribute to the sterling qualities of
Mayer Hononbilt shoes, as well as to
the value of this paper as an advertis
ing nmediutm.. Mayer Honorbilt shoes
have 'been advertised in our columns
for years. Our readers must be fa
miliar with them antd no doubt many
are wearers of Mayer shoes.
This company has built up anl ex
cllent reputation, which it -deserves.
The quality of Mayer Honorbilt Shoes
is known wherever good shoes are
sold. MarthaL Washington Comfort
shoes especially enjoy a tremendldous
sale. On account of their great lo)pu
lturity, these shoes are imuch imitated,
and our readers are warned to make
it ta rule when Ipurclasing to look for
the names "Mayer" and "Martha
W'asihington" stampel on the sole.
AMERICAN
THEATER
Program for Tusday, April 8
"The Man Who Dared"
2 Reels-(Eclair Drama)-2 Reels
A powerful story of the noble
sacrifice of an outlaw who suffered
death to reunite two loving souls,
parted through the wiles of a fas
cinating, designing woman. Beau
tiful settings of the great North
woods.
"The Quarrel"
(Crystal Comedy)
One of the best mirth-lrovokers
ever produced.
"The Valet and the Maid"
(Comedy)
Another original unilque farce
with a comic situation in every
UNIVERSITY
LECTURE COURSE
Harnois Theater
Wednesday, April 9,1913
8:30 p. m.
Ticket No. 6
EDMUND
VANCE
COOKE
Author, poet, magazine writer
and public speaker for many years
over the entire country, will pre
sent a program consisting of se
lections from his own writings, in
cluding "Domestic Dialects," "Flor
(eign Philosoplhers," "Impertinent
Poems," "The Little Tot," "Songs
of Sentimntlment," and "Tales Worth
Telling." This program is entirely
out of the ordinary, and will be
thoroughly enjoyed.
Doors open at 8; performance
at 8:,0.
Prices: First floor. 75c; balcony, 50e
Missoula Band
DANCE
Wednesday
EVENING
APRIL
AT
Elite Hall
14-PIECE ORCHESTRA
Admission, $1.00
Ladies Free
EVERYONE INVITED
"PIPE THE DATE"
Six Big Days Three Programs Daily
Twenty Splendid Attractions.
BEA THEMI
The White City Band Thaviu Grand Opera Co.
Ben Chapin Senator Burkett
Harrell, the Boston ma- The Artists' Trio
gician Frances J. Gable, poet
Karl Steckelberg, the humorist
German violinist Georgia Jubilee Singers
Chicago Male Quaret Dr. Andress
Miss Kearney and many others
Our Chautauqua Comes in July
Season tickets fifty cents off, if purchased before
opening day.
There Will Be Seventeen Programs
This is not a street fair and not a revival meeting.
DAYTON
FLOODS
Last Opportunity
The pictures were rushed from Dayton, Ohio, where
they were taken while the water was at its .worst.
Shown at the
ISIS
SPECIAL MATINEE TODAY
row. The Essanay camera man happened to be in
Dayton on another errand when
THE GREAT SHELBY DAM
burst and flooded Dayton and the entire Miami valley.
The feature program also contains two Vitagraph pic
tures and a strong Selig drama.
Don't fail to see this picture of the flood. We have
it for two days only.
Hear Mr. Ed Lavasseur, the popular singer, in the
seasons' greatest song hits
Tomorrow and Thursday, the greatest war drama
ever produced-Pauline Cushman, "The Federal Spy"
Two-Reels-Two
THE BIJOU THEATER
MATINEE EVERY DAY, 2 P. M.
YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TODAY
SEE PRESIDENT WILSON'S
INAUGURATION
A magnificent Pathe picture faithfully reflecting every incident of
the great national event. The first president to be filmed in motion.
2 REELS-SECOND BIG FEATURE-2 REELS
TAMANDRA, THE GYPSY
A splenldid two-reel Lubin produclion--one of the best romantic
rlla lt-as ever offered in photoplay.
VITAGRAPH'S BELINADA SERIES NO. 1
BELINDA, THE SLAVEY
Don't miss the first of the comic Bcllnda serial 1,0100 feet of clever
comedy that keeps everybody on the lookout for the unexpected,
creating-laughter and surprising blunders.
Garden City wO orse,H ow
Auto Repair is not a crank, butat the same
A t Repair Shop time you can't hand him anything.
This is what he tells
107 Pattee Street REID, THE TINNER
The best equipped shop in "The six warm air furnaces you
installed in my apartment building
western Montana. on South Fourth street are simply
Light machine and automobile re- perfect. I will be pleased to show
pairing and overhauling. any parties interested what
S G CHAFFEY, Mngr. A Good Heating Job
S. G.C like and also, if they wish, we
will interview the tenants."
Telephone 635. PAttee street
FEED GRINDING
W"e do all kinds of feed grinding. loyt-Dicinson Piano Co
-iull line of chops on haud. o
Dry Slabs, $2.50 per load. Kurtzmann, gnabe, Baby Grand
pianos, musical Instrunenta and sheet
Cord Wood, $3.50 per load music.
MISSOULA WOOD AND FEED Next to Golden Rule Store.
YARD
HALLING BROTHERS MISSOULIAN WANT ADS
I Both Phones 4058. 125 W. Pin*. BI.ING QUICK RBSULTS.