The Daily Missoulian. [volume], October 07, 1913, Morning, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
PRESSURE ERTED
CAUSES PRICES
, TO DROP
PROFESSIONAL SELLING IS FEA
TURE AND LONDON MA'RKET
HELPS THE BEARS.
NewV Tnrk, Oct. ti.--- 'rtnnoun ,
pressure %. as n; plied to the stok nutr
ket today and 1for a tite prices de
clined rlap Ily. lPr fi'es I,-ii selling \ias
tll a large' seit'l, among thue tfasVrite
stocks, I sll n nulol 1 h - here in . ,on-r
sidieralle -olt nime, Trading was atire
durting the frot'nii iand ltoling sit ksll 'k.
as well -is a large nuil-bier if the in
atclive isutis. .e ere hammi.tli n doitin in
oti i ti t p. lints. Pi'ressure i 1tt less
tsevere''l in ith latter p;irt of the fday
and lsse- were re liducied.
St1l a-igai Lo"re the brunhit -f the at
tackl which ftorced it do;tn liti ptintsi
to 5t A cut if $2 a ton in steel plates
and steel sheets ant expettatiuts of
further reductitins in steel prioducts
prolmted the gri-owth i f bearish senti
enllt. Uncertainty as to the effect tf
the new tariff schedules, not atily in
the steel tralde, but in ther anttlus
tries, was mnare of a factior, niwi that
thie law is itn operatl.-n.
Mnile Imitarkl t o'(nditllns were utuf.- -
v'ratble. ta'll monee rise to 5 per c-t
for the first time since last April andl
quotation. I'm a. l timll loans were ' ad
tHailroad stcks in general andil St
Paul in particular enntin er, to I le et r
thle decrases in nt earning=-i S-hown-i ini
Auguist reports,
1 t tihe- lI t1nd tiltit thert' .ats a
slight declining tendency. Totala sales,
iar Vsalua , $2.h..i,0tt0.
U'nited States 4s declined /i to 109,(
a hew t'ecrd-i.
Big prices foir all issueas were un
changed.
New York Closing Stocks.
Amalgamated opper .. ..... 741
Amelirican Boot Sngar ................. 1
American ('otton il .. . . 4t
.\merican Smelting & lIRfining _ 675
Ameri(nn Sugar Hlefining .......110
American Tel & Tel ..................1 6
\nacondita 1in:ng ( .......
Atchison ..... .. 94
Atlantic c'oast Line ............ 119
11altimrne & )hiC . .. %
lrooklyn Rapid Trnsih ..i........... 7 %
Canadian 1'arcifi 2:21.
('hesapoako & ()hi, ...... . ..... 7R
('hicago & N rtlhwesto rn bid .... 1'r+':."
Chicago. Mil. & St. Paul 1(21."
Colorado Forol & Iron ... ............ 29
C'olrado & Southern hid ll 7
i)elaware & lulison hid
Denver & Rio( (Grand hild 17e1
Erie .... .2/
(eoneral l ctri ..... .. 1111,
Great Northern pfd .................. 12.l
;Great Nortlerin re (tfs .. ... 3°2'
Illinois ('entral ... 1I
linterhorot ugh-Moet it
Interborough-Ml ot pfd . ........ .... fil
Inter-Harvester hid ................... 107
Louisville & NashR ill . ...... 1
Missouri Pacific 29
Missouri, Kuansa' & Texas
Lehigh Valley . ..... .. 1:5.4
National Lead 44.........
New York Cnrll ...........tral9
Norfolkl & Western 10
Northern 'acific ........ ...... 11l
ennsylvaia ............. 1
Peoples (as 12 .
Pullmanl IPal;a(. ('ar . ............. 17121i
Iltading ...... . . 1
ck Isl n d . .. ... ................ 14
lR ik Island Co. l ....... . " '
S loltlhern Paci'fic . .... .......... ... !
i t.... ... 2'. i
Stnlhern Iltailoav 221.,i
l'n n P ifi...... 1 7~
l'nite(d States S ,teel .
UInited S:atlis lel frl 1fd 10
\Vnhash id i. (: 3
e'stirn 1 l in .. , Iii
Chicago Livestock.
Ihb ''. ("|t. ];. -11 g-e re ipts,
(,. i \l t slb 4, '- , to if
1tn r i hi'I.vll' r avera,, l . l\ , of
Salh , 1o.17""I , ., 1hlht, 0 1.0 0r..{);
mITI . a ý ., .7,9,. S, . a.
ri lih. $ .7, 1" ,: 7 l , $ ; .
('a , M'.. ,lal ts, iil I' M ,r1 et 6 I 1rrk
to n1 : hi eh r It ,oo s, $7.(Il6, "
rTexaU r ,rs, $7;0 ; west"l(, $, . ar;
cooa s ;a.n 1 h a'i ,'rs, .::. 5,(.,5 1.;"; nl\',es,
$7.77ii 1.1,
Sh]o(,l) reno ,, t(. ' ". f ..fi . M aII'rkct :+ýc:I]\t
I,, fli high ''. 3 l I. I (,
\a' scot ir , .11 ''.: , , rilnil . $I,
lamnis, ila I isr
$5.700i 7.
Minneanolis Wheat.
in n , ipolis, . i l, ' i
No. 1 hard. , , 1 n 'l .
(0aT: No, "2 ] intlln, v0', 1' , . NC
,aird 71 .ntanla, 2,t " ',. N., " Wne:i,
711._.; ; 1)e r;in,'r, ,: , ',. M""ay,
Metal Market.
N ew Yr.rk. f wt. ; -- ",.))l,'r (IIi, t
standard slit to I ei.ui Ii, , 1;.77 I
ferntl; (hl rtr iic. $1.7 , i,,7: I:,
$17; casting, $16.147 lo" , 1.7 L ad q'lis.t
offered at $,11.1
This Baking Powder
Keeps Its Strength
The large can of K C lasts longer
than 25 cents worth of other baking
powders but no matter how long it
takes to get to the bottom the last
spoonful is just as good as the first.
K C raises the nicest, lightest biscuits,
cakes and pastry you ever ate, and it
is guaranteed pure and wholesome.
For goodness sake, use K C.
Don't Let a o
Settle on Your Lungs
NMhny Icases of lunt Troulble can he
tr:lced directly to a severe ncol which
hats haen neglet'd. and which, as a
re~rlt. tha alTfe-ted the ign.. If Yout
hatve Ia lpersistent conih or col,. take
wrarninl before it is too Intot. E-,irnnu's
Alterativ\e is mot hieneiceial in such lases
reolorinti to hI llth nlly p(ron-I twho had
oriois lunt g tron l ho. end iti iof this t :
Ph'lasantrilh, \. .1.
l nt : iioring the winter of 1911
I corli'acted a setvere cohl, which selltled
on to" !m s. 'I'i o, T f otor pronoun'ced It
liIIIIo rlololl-It. I rl iell nlylr.tll e 'vet1v ltre'lt
lrillnnl itthoiut i tie resw l I IntI lk t gt
lifit- wvo ^ E+ l illalii n Alterative WtIl
ri lllllldllll tlo me an I teniien edi
ni1 I it ii t ist rnsort. The first biottle
seemled to give nlo relief: It factt. I u-it
( l Ite feel worse'. ltt I k-pt l t using
hi l e dici'(ii l l' il tlll ilo nid oit the first
to recovery by loootiu'i the miillous and
ltintig In e eit lll" i to l i: e Ifrel. A lfter
usin the nithedblie for Smie 'tim my
aotllth i'* ' tiloa', I gnin-ah 'l fl h :tni l todaliy I
llll 1 wiell mnin."
isignedith (i 11. \I. 1 r''1 1.
i! lollve allretvatll d; i lrl-Il t oil nes t.)
1 klnttit ' Altierative luis been Iil roen by
mai vti" ars ot to ibe most ,fl4timoiis
tlte V-,li'i-.it " 11 I it , l i-+il lit eI(·lllll
for ill s, ire Throat ull ll i l. 1i tll At i
rof t hilll . i iloihiil .rt, h - I.-- E'-ht iirt
( no ut ltl in ui n lbut h i t he syste l.
Cn.111t : i, ns l Ilntrc tics, 11/15I1 or hnhit
twrnini alriue Ahi for booklet telling
i hlt'iib I i yt . i tihiitt'tillt. lIt., for ovl
da ieo ilt'r i tale v al l t Irt lio g idruggists
and iGeorlge Freishoitner, and -Missoula
I'l'lig (',aimpa)y.
ESTIMABLE MOTHER
CALLED BEYOND
MRS. MARTHA JENKS CLOSES A
LONG AND USEFUL LIFE
EARLY IN THE MORNING.
Mrs. .Martha M. Jenks passed away
slhortly aft er 7' o'clock yestlerlda morn
ing at her home oi'n s iouth Second
street. tShe was 79 years old and death
was caused by lheart troiuble due to old
ago. M.1s. Jenkills was the wife of
('nlonoe James D. Jenks and mother
of Mr's. 1. li. ,irtlns and of George
M1. Jeulks of this city. She came to
Montana with her huhiand in 180O and
lived il hlutte until 12 years ago, when
they moved to Missoula, which has
toen thelir hol ie ver sinee.
lrs. Jenkls was a native of Virginia.
She was ret'cognied by a host of friendmi
SllAo ntoriti a ilOts Ian w oll hti ii lose re
Illlrkabh- .xetive ability wits Iinade
clitar ing by ther gentle antd lo'abile
spirit. Two olter sisters, besides fuon
yoiungr ion inti a bIrother-, atre living
in the east and will inot ie ahle to
ctoite for itlie funterl.
The service will be held this after
noirn i t 2 '(clock in the Jetnks ll .lti '.
i"-0 South Second street. Rev. J. N.
M i-litmn. I). I)., will ennduct the serv
i a- l KIenn-it, ,iohn It. Kennedy, Dr.
It. I. l. IE'ltr, 1I . I t Ih k ant d It It.
.,,ni 's. n1,1terment will be in Mlissoitla
ie1ttiry.
If you twant to cntribute directly
to tht'e tln trerite oi f 'lapilla.ry t roCin
( tlitlis niil ineonittiali IIusO c ilgh
inielitines tIhat contain i oidiire, iior
phine, hlerin ain other sedatives
xhIIin yoi hale a cllugh or cogd. An
x'e .toli nt lirke I.'hamteiltirl's ( ottghl
lbineldy is what is netded. That
'leans out the Itult 'e t ' ds or broi d
ing plaets fotr thi g.llt' ents of pnie
Im 'tnilt ;t11d other g.11n diseases. That
i- Clih ' pnerumoili neill er r' Tsi ltvs f-romt
; cold When ' ha llll erblill'8 1'lnig'l
itemedy i's t l.t d. It has a ii rild
wgide repli liison itor its icure. It tcon
tins Iii morphine or other sedative.
For sale by all drluggists.- Ad .
THE WEATHER
lV 'ltdd, 's \W'ath r contitnh ed ;t
ll, smiie uinpli'tA l pt ie w:I by S6.m
Iay. It \' is Ireezing lI t .rly t oiu t'nigti
u 'l the i i'rv il et rsei h it lill t, highelr
through the, day. There i\\,s a drizzle
of W it snI' -trt the af otire lt ;tad o
\iuld was noticeable all ,ay. ollhow
in g is t h e (I i i 's \W ' ,' i h r ill l ig. rN 's :
M axinim um .................. ;t
At 6 a. m.
T' 'herni inol er ....... .. .. {..
Stt u rol li let " ........... . .. ii
At 6 p.m.
T h,' tl'Hl'io ter ............ .. to
N rtrlheaist wiml. { 'er ipitl ion, ill.
W. J. LOGAN FUNERAL.
't'le ol' rai ,f \V illiatm J. Logan was
i,.ll yýcstr'ld y afterhl on ill the \ltl'b]
chut 'l. ] '\. J. N . \laleati I-). |). was
the (}l'{ I' lng m inister 1ll ll11 (l
frien'ds It the decceasedt, assembled to
sha'l\ tspo'( (t his mlrmor)'., 10,",0(i
fill fThwrs \v-re placed upon the c;is
k.t I ';Ile tlre'r:, were \\'illialn Brooks
;tlll I,'u 1'abert of the police force,
t'lanud {lUrpstcr and Janes T. Kelly
{ " he t'o'e1",, d , i ll1ont, ail |':lm or
TODAY' GAME
(Continued From Page One.)
said that the l1h officials told him
none was available.
Men Are Known.
The Roston club executive there
upon went on the street and pur
chased 16 tickets for $800. With
these as evidence he went before the
national coln mission and explained
the situation. In a statement given
out later the commission said that
the New York club officers knew the
original holders of the seats, but
\were not ready to make the names
lpulic. Blocks of seats were sold to
city officials and it was reported that
those which Gaffney bought were
thought to tbe from sonime such source.
The members of the national com
mission said that with the exception
of this case no other evidence of
speculating had been called to their
attetntion.
It was also stated that any action
in the matter would be deferred until
later in the week.
Baseball enthusiasts who had made
journeys of thousands of miles in or
der to be present at the opening of
the world's series were not influenced
by the remarks of the national com
mission and continued their hunt for
a speculator who would exchange a
cnupon for any sum within reason or
even a little beyond it. Two thirty
third degree "fans" from Alaska
offered $50 for it set of three tickets
but continued the search when the
sharp-featureid vender demanded $100
and refused to dicker.
A trio of Texas enthusiasts paid $75
for three seats for the npenlhig gamell
and appeared to feel that they had se
curtedl a bargain.
Baseball Scribes.
The national commission appeared
to he more interested in the cases of
the players who were supposed to
write special articles on the series
than in the activity of the speculators.
After a meeting to consider this and
tithter features of the series, C'hairmnan
llerrmann said:
"The eonmtission feels just the same
aihot hall players writing for the
newspapers as it lid when it ntade its
aititnouncenlenlt in Cincinintti some
days ago. \We do not feel that a
player in all important series who
writes stories of the games can give
his best efforts ii his club. However,
since the commission decided gnat
players should not write for the news
papers it has been visited hby new.
1tleir' editors and other's ('nntiecteil
with n'vwspapllers and ilformned that
they' had miade contracts with certain
playetrs to' write abtnlt the series and
that if the decision of the commis
sion to stop tle players from writing
wet' enforced the Iplayers Waoud hI,
violatinig the contracts.
"The commisnsion has (onsidered the(
matter carefully iand has decided that
It will penalize any player who dls
obeys lthe i'nnmission's ruling Iunless
there are extenuatin g circumstances.
If a ball player has a contract to
write andit if this contrncet were made
before ith (onlinission took its action
on -Slpteinber 27, we will consider
that ati extelluatitlg circlinlStance."
Applies to All.
M1r. Ilirrinann was asked if that ap
plied to i all players and managers in
post-seisii inter-league series and he
said it didll, adding:
"After this year no ball player nor
mltlnaiier wiill be given permission to
sign ;i contract."
It took, the national (ltnmissl n
only iihou 1: minutes to nmodify its
dcisiion regarding the pla'yer-writirs.
After this action UTmpires Klmi,
liig.hr, ('Connolly anld Egan were ctallcd
i n d Il l\iven final instructions, as
w(r' also the officild scorters. At tihe
request of tihe haseball writers, theo
i'nliiiission agreetd to have a third
scorer sit with the two offticial storers
appointed by the ctomlT!ssioii. A'to
Ibaseball writers seleicted Joisellph .
Jlackson if Detiroit, president of the
IHaseball \'riters' associationl , i s their
i'rtprest(llta ive. Inl a-SP it (lifflerenl e
of opinion arises over some point In
thel' scoring t'iiles a niijority lvote of
the three will dtcitle the iquieslion.
Rules Differ.
The umpires were instructed to fiol
ow Ameiitrican leagu' e rules iin Il'hIta
dolphli;I and National leangue rules in
New York. These ruhles diffter lt two
instances. In lth National leauic on
an infield flY platers may stand :wn.
fl'rom tlhet hse and in case the fly Is
dropped they 'ian go downt to the next
base at their own, peril without first
lllrlleturning to the luase andi toulching ii.
In the Amierieant iase-runnel'rs illist
return to the base an;d int 1ii\,, tt
until the ball is caught or strikes ite
grit nid or a Iplayer.
The other instance is the rule ton
salks. In the National if a p!tcher
drops a halil while in the act of pitch
ing it must be called a halk, lne the
biase-rinnllers advance one base. If
there is ta imali on third he is permlt
ted to sco're. In the \o'Americtn leagiuo
it is nit a halk, players tiking
chantte's on teing punt iout if they tCry
to avance on tile misplay.
TheTheaters
Empress.
The l:tnmpress will present the cele
birated favorite of the Thanhouser conm
pany, FIlo Lualltadie, in a dranuitic dto
mestic play, "Life's Pathway." Miss
Ihallie is here seen in otte if her
strongest c'haracterizations, strength
ened by a story teemning with intense
suspenlisett and appeal. .-Miss La. adlie's
art imaLkues the film pIreach a power
ful sermon, and illustrates the eternal
truth that mercy is mightier in the
mightiest. The world's events for the
past week will be shown in today's
Mutual Weekly, One of the best items
of this week Is the transfering of the
body of the late Mayor Gaynor from)
the Lusitania to his home in Brooklyn.
4mot Springs, Ark., is also seen, where
the fire wiped, out five miles of the
tusiness section, causing a loss of $10t.
000,000, and many other interesting
Try Our ,' )' " We
Mail OrderGuarantee to
Service Satisfy
"The Best Bedding Bargains I Ever Saw"
We've taken the words from the lips of scores of enthusiastic buyers who at
tended this Sale yesterday, and you'll say so, too, once ,you see the sp ' 'id
assortments, the better-than-ordinary qualities and the unusual values the Sale affords. Nto a
need in the way of bedding but it can be satisfied here and now at a saving too great to ignore
Here in this sale is offered enough bedding to blanket all Missoula and have plenty for tucking in. Every
piece of it is new, bright, clean and perfect, right up to the M. M. Co. standard ofquality and priced lower at our
regular prices than equal grades can be bought for elsewhere. This week's special prices are made to start the
bedding business off with a rush, to acquaint people with our lines and to afford an occasion for which all per
sons bent on economy will be grateful.
Extra Specials All Blankets Reduced Extra Specials
Gray Wool Blankets White Wool Blankets
"Minerva" white woo\ blankets; size $3.5)0 Blankets for...$2.80 $7.50 Blankets for...$603 "Abbott" white cotton sheet blankets;
72x80 inches; wei ht lbs.; $3.7" Blankets for...$3.00 $8.50 Blankets fo...$6.80 size ;ox7t inches: weight 2 1-4 QQ
regularly $5.50; pair . . 3. $ e$10.00 Blankets for...$7.50 tpounds; regularly $1.35; pair....QlO
re"al"5.0 .11 $4.50 Blankets for...$3.40 $10.00 Blankets for. $7.50
"Waterside" plaid wool blankets; size $5.00 BIlankets for...$4.00 $11.00 Blankets for...$8.80 No. 5051, cotton-filled comforts with
70x80 inches; weight 1-$5.50 Blankets for...$4.40 $12.00 Blankets for...$9.60 silkoline covers; 72x7S in.; 3 1-4
ls e $6.50 Blankets for...$5.20 $13.50 Blankets for..$10.80 s.; regularly $2.50; 1.49
lbs.; regularly .00; p ..... $0.00 Blankets for...$6.40 $14.00 Blankets for..$11.20 each ..................... $
St. Mary's mills "Sarnial:" gray wool $10.00 Blankets for...$8.00 $15.00 Blankets for.'.$12.00 "YYL5V" lamhswool filled comforts;
$11.00 Blankets. for... $8.83 $16.50 Blankets for..$13.20 silkine cver; 72x75 in.; 3 lbs.;
4 1-2 ]bs.; regularly $00; $1.50 Blankets for..$10.80 Fancy Plaid Blankets regularly $5.50;
.; regulall $5.00; 1 $121.10 Blankets for..$10.8 0
pair ............................. ..... ... . $15.00 BIlankets for..$12.00 $4.25 Blankets for...$3.40 each ........... ...................... .
$4.75 Blankets for... $3.80
"Alcove" gray ttn sheet blankets; Tan Wool Blankets $8.50 Blankets for...$6.80he dspreads size
ize 54x74 inches; good $3.71 Blankets for...$3.00 $11.50 Blankets for....$9.20 80x88 inches, with hmlnmed edge and
Si7 5, ,4,70 inchk t n 7 5 c $ .a. square .. .n...; regularly $ 1 .9 8
weight; regularly $1.011; pair....5c $11.00 Blankets for...$8.00 $160.0 Blankets for..$13.20 cornr r larl
$11.00 Ilalnkets for... $8.80 $00.00 Blankets for..$16.00 $.30; each......
Wool Camp Blankets Cotton Sheets
COM FORTS $7.50 Blankets for...$6.0 c Gray Sheets for. .68c BEDSPREADS
$00 l.nrnkSts for...$6.40 $1.00 Gray Sheets for..80c BEDSPREADS
$111.00 Blankets for...$8.00 $1.00 White Sheets for.80c
All styles, cotton, lambswool-and-down- $12.50 Blankets for..$10.03 $1.35 White Sheets for $1.08 Upwards of fifty patterns to choose from,
filled, with plain, white and fancy silkoline, $20.00 BIllnkets for..$16.00 $1.50 white Sheets for $1.20 in Marseilles, crochet and satin, with plain,
sateen, challie and silk covers. Mixed Wool Blankets $1.75 White Sheets for $1.40 scalloped and fringed edges.
$1.50 tComforts $1.20 $4.73 Comforts $3.80 $1.75 Blankets for...$1.40 $2.00 \Vhite Sheets for $1.63 $1.50 Spreads...$1.20 $4.75 Spreads...$3.80
$2.00 Comforts $1.60 $,.a10 c'omforts $4.00 $2.00 Blankets for...$1.60 $2.00 Gr ay Sheets for $1.60 $1.75 Sprea .$1.40 $5.00 Spreads...$4.00
$2.25 Comforts $1.80 $6, .5 Cmforts $5.20 $2.50 lankets for...$2.10 $2.25 White Sheets for $1.80 Sprds..$.40 $5.50 Spreads...$4.40
$2.50 comforts $2.00 57.011 I'llmforts $5.60 $2.00 Spreads...$1.60 $5.75 Spreads...$4.60
$2.75 c'omforts $2.20 $7.'°'"f"rts 6"0 R g r P w f 69 S-dsi.... $1,80 $6.00 Sprads.4.80 .....
$;.00 comforts $2.40 1,511 Comfor l ts $6.80 Regular $1 Pillows for 69c $2.50 Spreads...$2.00 $6.75 Spreads...$5.40
$3.75 Co',mforts $3.00 $1.501 Clomforts $10 $3.00 Slpreads...$2.40 $7.75 Spreads...$6.20
$41.00 C'omforts $3.20 $15.00 c'omlforts $12 Size 17x25 inches; weight, 21/4 I pounds. $3.50 Spreads...$2.80 $8.25 Spreads...$6.80
$41.50 Comfort- $3.60 $20.00 omnforts $16' $4.00 Spreads...$3.203 9.00 Spreads...$7.20
Three Great Dress Goods Closing Out Specials Never Such a Vogue for
Features Neckwear
From our fall showings of dress T -erOde This is decidedly a "neckwear sea
goods, which abounds in special fea- (Hand-Finished) son," and the variety of dainty styles
tures, we have selected these three shown here permits every woman to
items for particular mention for their U nderwL, ear. indulge her tastes to the limit.
unusual values. r*New Rouchings, in nets, ichiffon Point d'Esprit,
sill, shadow lace, etc., in white, cream, ecru, black,
. he have leccilled to, discontinue this line in Ilack-atnd-white and o1ther cololr combinations; all
Heavy Whipcords 750 ou..r winter stocks and to 1close out t,l vari. widths--yard, 35c to $1.75.
This m1,at1ri.al is practically all-ullol and is 5l) ous numbll.ers on hand we offer- Ready-made Rouches, for coats and dresses, in
illnchels \hhl . width that cuts to (exceptional ad- all (colors-75c to $3.00.
ltantag--ins a spllendid hard finish a. is , ure to $1.50 Union Suits for $1.00 Fichues, of lace, net, ce.pe de chine, in plain
wear \\ell; in nl\avy hilue., new Ibrown'r and dlark red. Wolnen's full fleeced garmentS, handl-tfinl- white and with co1 l (red bo.es--75c to $6.00.
ishled, mostly in extra sizes. Vest Guimpes, in nets and shadow laces; \very
$1.25 Armella Cloth $1.00 haisses' silk-and-wool uniol suits; siXes 8 new and pretty-75c to $6.00.
A b'ea tiful 1w Imatertial, strictly all-wl, in a to 16 years. Silk Vesties, in plaids and stripes; mannish tf
feelts, wvith poc kets-$2.00.
.,In, gray, . a, l tnd coblt blue; gao.ld weig, ht; 42I l Misses' $1.25 Unions for 75, Mediei Collars, fairy-like creati ons in oiuline,
inches (\ihde. All-wool garments, in cretan andl hllte; net, etc., in all colors-75c up.
oreizes 6 to 10 years. Combination Medici and Directoire Collars; serve
$1.50 V oth Suiting edouble purpose of It high or topar n'k de'ossing;
$1.50 Worsted Suiting $1.25 Women's Separate Garments Bin all stylish olors--75 uIp.
.A sllllndi I;fl ri for w\inte(r suits, hdresses 1nd llerlIlle silk-and-wool vests and drawers, Maribou Boas, helr in all styles, short and long.
skirts; I11y l beightn. liatgonal \v\01 1WI, ill iprettyi in a, b'ro1in line of sizes, in plain and fancy colors and combinations--$4.00
Slthe t ;he lfnlls and the hundIreds of other ne\\ IRIegularly $1.75, to close at 88c to $18.00.
1and 110a1l1iftIl i,.terials herl. Rigularl, $2.00, to close ait $1.00 Maribou Sets, \very plretty-$20.00 to $27.00.
nlvws events will Ib seen. A delight
fill mulsiti l will it re)ri llnder l
by the li iEmpress ' meert 114el'rs iand
Mr. :Modc.lfe onil II pipe orgLan
Bijou.
. lnllolething dlil'fl nit,\o r nl minlute i
the naIgnot tlhiIt l t'ops the pIpt l ir
IHijloi to otVerfl,\% 1;. A nitre-tlan
(ipii iily hlilse Ilii nighit enjoyed oine
ifl the flinest sll.i. ver pult on in l1is
soul l. The hlli. i hiarpists and sing
ers, hite an a't l ta;t charms hoelnd
delsclri; tiomon. i are very highly
classedl f'romni th- l.tihollml (circui. t ulll
tli\ got a;n lt li ultliie that c.ioulil he
healrd rilss thl., ,treet. Kelly and
Mack, i oth ml ih Ie ,.ih comedians, alre
a riot i lf laughtl i the funniest ch:ar
titers in lith l.ll. si.nt. This bill is
ii all-comedy. tii the picture pro
gramulli \\e find ailll (of those screamy
ti\\o-rl V'itiil ilih comedies. "(Ouir
W\ive.ts.'" iand theiIIlre i, still another full
reel f' erlnedyi. "lir Tulrner Tulllrns the
Table.,.' The hl-Irnt ed lijoiu or
chliestra has a wi 11,uerful muusi'al ipro
gra'lm to ahemailii y this wondlerftul
hill.
Paxton Garage
STORAGE-SUPPLIES.
Opposite the Palace Hotel.
Taxicabs and Touring Cars
FOR RENT
Call Us Up for Rates.
Both Phones. 678.
Hollingsworth & Elmore
Which We Appease with
Bakery Delicacies
Sure to Please
Bread, Buns, Cookies
Fresh Every Day
Pies, Cakes, Doughnuts
Baked
The SANITARY WAY
Our goods are on sale at M. M.
grocery.
ROYAL BAKERY
Wholesale and Retail.
531 S. Higgins Ave.
Bell 415, Ind. 1657.
MISSOULIAN WANT ADS
BRING QUICK RESULTS
CLUB
CIGAR
STORE
POPULAR RESORT FOR MEN.
MISSOULIAN
HEADQUARTERS
ALL PERIODICALS AND
NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE
W. B:.M'Laughlin
Proprietor
HAMILTON, MONTANA
Torturing eczema spreads
its burning area every day.
Doan's Ointment quickly
stops its spreading, instantly
relieves the itching; cures it
permanently. At any drug
store.
TWICE-A-DAY CLASSIPIED 'WANT
ADS BRING TOT QUICQCK 1~bPVT
Cook With Gas
Gas ranges for the home.
Gas stoves and appliances
for hotels and restaurants.
Gas water heaters for bar
.bers. Gas irons for tailor
shops. Gas burners for
laundries, for steam tables,
for soldering, for steriliz
ing, for ripening fruit, for
vulcanizing, for singeing
fowls. Candy furnaces,
cake griddles, cigar light
ers, urn burners, glue pots,
etc.
'The Modern Way
Missoula Gas Co.
Bell 563. Opposite St. Paul Station.
MISSOULA ART CO.
Cameras and Supplies
Developing for Amateurs
FOR RENT
Good 7-roome5nodeen house,:Near
university. .
Pettitt, Newjon & Gage