The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, December 27, 1913, Morning, Image 6

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume], December 27, 1913, Morning, Page 6, Image 6
About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.), 27 Dec. 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83025316/1913-12-27/ed-1/seq-6/>

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READING IS IN VAN
OF GENERAt RISE
IN MARKET
GENERAL ADVANCE IS NOTED IN
STREET BUT UNDERTONE
IS NO r SO FIRM.
S"h . \ , ' ' :, ' ?r lh Ii b
S1 , , i l ·t U i t,·l
Ne Vo.t I Closing Stocksk
.I 1i+ . ,t ,
Ut" + TU, : .' ' : ' L ''t ' ' ,. , t
Thousands of Matchless Bargains
of the Great Forced Sale of
Missoula, Mont. Morris Schlossberg Stock Missoula, Mont.
STAPLE, SEASONABLE AND DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE
Famous Beacon Dress Ginghams CollarsOne Line One Line
Bath Robe 15ce lines, per yard, $5.00 Children's Shoes Misses' Shoes
Blkcts all p-. Arrow Brand Collars, Suits and Dresses less Regular prices $1.50, Regular $2.00 values
$3.50 t, ales; choice 25 lines, per yard, Any $10.00 men's suits all styles, all sizes, 3 for $1.75, $2.00; forced sale forced sale price, pair,
23.50 9 alues; chice t.,r 12 1-2 . i2' the house for $5.00. 25. than wholesale cost.
$2.95. 35c lines, 17 1-2e. in the house for $5.00. price, pair, $1.15. $1.39.
Wool Dress Goods Crash Toweling Men's Suits Men's Things Al Women's Coats Big Line
10c grade, per yard, Men's 15c Hose, pairF slho, ase's Shoes
All weaves and t 7$12.50 lines, $7.45. 9¢. Beautiful black broad
tures; plain, fancy, col- 15e grade, per yard $15.00 lines, $9.45. Men's 50c Suspenders, 33 1-3 pr cent dis- cloth coats, values to All kindsand leathers,
o are d black: w\ortlh tl ,. $20.00 ,lines, $12.45. 39. $30; your choice, $10 $4.00 and 6 5.00 values,
$1.75 yard; now 98ý. 25c grade, yard, 17,. $25.00 lines, $14.95. Men's 75c Ties 484. count, 1-3 off the price. and $12.50. choice $2.95.
Percales Outing Flannels Overcoats Men's Shirts Ladies' S ts One Line Women's,
Percales 10c values, per yard ,12.50 values, $7.95 Mena Shirts Ladies Suits dies' Shoes DRESS SKIRTS
bc xalues, per \nard, $12.50 values, $7.95
Liý;ht ur dark; worth 7 1-2¢. $15, $18 and $20.00 Men's $1.50 Silver a ies One lot, were p t
per \u Lrd, 15c and 20C 12!. c values, per yard, values, all $11.95. Brand Negligee Shirts; Ladies' $25.00 silk- "Regal," in patent and $12.50; choice $1.98.
choice, the yard, 1:lc. 9 1-20. Lot Boys' Overcoats nice patterns; your pick lined suits for $9.98. vici; $4.00 values; per Best $4.50 and $1.00
ctic, r yd, . 15e valucs, 11. One-Half Price. for 89(. pair, $2.69. values, choice $3.49.
5" :tlud 5.t-inch uting Flannd Gowns
Broadcloths Half Price Boys' Suits Suit Cases Men's $4 and $5 Regal 25c and 35c Outing Flann owns
COlors and Hlack: Embroideries, Ha i r $4.00 and $5.00 values $5 vales for $3.25. Patent Leather KINO O $1.25 v s for
,ý2.25 aº, (l 3.50 valuý.: Goods, Toilet Articles, at $2.15. values for $.25. $1.00SeA Btaeco Sateen
trccd .C price yard, Soap. Up to $7.00 at $3.75. $1 values for $7.25. Shoes F A2.00 Pet:icats, . teen
81.7. $8.50 Suits for $4.95. $15 values for $10. Choice, per pair, $2.15 Choice, per yard, 160. Petticoats, $1.49.
For the Men Table Damask Trunks For the Women or the omenas
wear 69c. 75c values, per yard, One lot women's house $39J $ 0
Men's $1.50 Under- 19. $Trunks for $4.50. wrappers to close out, $1.50 Aviation Caps $3
wear $1.19. $1.00 values, per yard, $9 Steamer for $6.50. 49,(. Line Ladies' Waists, 69¢.
Mei's $1.75 1 inder- 600 and 690. $18.50 Trunks for $2.25 I House Dresses $2.00 values, choice 89¢. Trimmed Hats 69. Children's .,Wint$ r
wear $1.25. $1.35 values, per yard, $13.50. for $1.49. T e ¢ Coats at $1.98, $2.98
wear $1.25. $1.035 0.alues, per yard0. $35 Wardrobe Trunk $1.49. Muslin underwear, all 25 per cent discount on and $4.50. Were up to
Men's 7c work shirts $1.00. $35 Wardrobe Trunk $1.) Kimonos now 0
18. $1.50 values, $1.10. for $27.50. 69e. 33 1-3 per cent discount. Rain Coats. $8.00.
This Is Your Golden Opportunity! Come The More You Spend at t his Sie the
While the Going's Good More Yogi Make
t'oloan' Fuel & Iron .................... 28%
1 ncox rr & Rito tlrilnd. 15%
2Eri8%
General ! F~lectrit ..... 4 1
Thret Northern ]fl~l .....127¢
I lla.t a lith(.rn tih I'tfs .... 34 7
fllitnuix *'ntr'iI . 15
MIn titi1ri. II
(I t rIIt ~ o 1 . 11 103
Leh1 \.1? ". (1 c 1,, 51'<
Notissir Init ifii It. _:t
Nnti t,'t 1" il . =14i
iiý Vo5 I'-ii1#
North A lerit'11, (.
Norithern Il, iiioiiy110
Pennit 1 1t11t11o bi. I
Soul 114,1,1 I'tit(.l l. -- -n,
.\lleii i.
l'1iii.=d States I I
\V~stil s i I ii
Boston ClosingJ Mining.
.5111 i I it I' I
iAnl'ut b ti- ni Al S1`.
.1.1.1
Arizona 1(;:1 1
I'a Io,,e X :Al r.,n..rý 4 'I'alllnl lie I. 1.'I
l itt t Itntt, I'011 \1111111 "
441:
a II Iý I I.
.i li: . . = i, l.
li Itio';,
" r ' 1111 1'.111 "
I`I I c'~~~i!it ~ii .. ...- hi
111 t 1{ii oilin i1l ;1:4
1ci = l l] I I .. .
II11e 'ii iisi
1'i Sul tin i 4 1
Grain and Provisions.
l'111 -, I,.. LIb W' inter e u
The market closed heavy- at a decline
of %c to %@.c,,c net. Other leading
staples, too, all finished at a loss
corn down 14ye to 'i r%c; oats, %@$4
4c to 'ce, and provisions, '212a5e to
12 %e.
Accoriding ti a leading authority,
general sinl wstorms ovetr the greater
part of the winter wheat hIelt have
furnishedl Iilie (ove.ringll to protect
the plant :it present l rtm ellll l Sag r ,I
sel'iloiis injuliry by a su.il]nl freeze.
Ili receipts here pullte,! u eil i ( corn.
Thert, wa%'s tempoir:ily firinu ess at the
outset, t hit after that the' ht iag or
tderqs wi.lr starce and aill nths lidt
e rather sharp desie.i.nt.
(n·ts l'IVe wV s ,,i th corn. 'Ithe toll-!
ing largMinneapolis Wheaty.
"Call fo, prowvii turned nt'l t to he
so light thal to miart lri.t akfeilled
n)tivithstatding higher pil i s 'i r
May 'wheat opiend, 90r.: hiih,
9 .r0% ; In\\. 1.I (; l.use, (iz 4 ..
D)ece,. e.r Irnl. opened, GlI. ; high,
69%e; low, 68ft c; closing, G ( .
May oatt, 41%e; high, 41\,.; hoy,
41,. close, 41c.
Minneapols ReviWheat.
Min " 'apohlis, ii',c. 21 . -t i'sheat: NIo.
I hard, ,(%i '"., t; e; No. l north,"rn,
Stli., -47c; NAi . northernl , i1'i i
4:1'1nc : Noi . i whearl lt, 79'4,( 4rI, 1 ; I)(
Metal Market.
New Yolrk. Illec . l2.-'llpper steady.
St:ildard shot to March offered at
$11.50; electrolytic. $14.5ii l14.75; lake,,
'1,r15.5); casting, $14a 11.7l.: .
Ie:(l ouict. $4 bid.
.Spe"l ter fi mi, $ ,.15r..r'.25.
DIun's Review.
nw,'W Yot:il:, I e' . 2:,. Ig- r R ) evi(ew
Aside trllt tihe stiimunlus imnluted to
retail liles by the holldad demnandIs
there hits beoen a cnllontin tf aSell('e e of
activity ill hbU iln ss cirPles. Im )prov(.
llilt' in colnditi(nls. lowever. is q,.aC'1 -
ly to he w x 'pecteid at this pertid ', hen
lMlOeTchalls ald RTulllifa bt' ers :"," Pre
ringlly for a nlllual inveltal acid
SGllclllll a tr leturning f wnl1 Ih:, ro:1.
The ,luietncsr ! , stomary :,t tit+
(l -c.-e ) i nev ntiltl tedl by t1 as -
Is :,lly wild winter: ,t a rather nliar,,
huopful sentiment ,"'ainils ali t u t
dt10t i, .trcngthinl.n| by i tht reil.,, \al
of uncertainty r'rgard'ng cturren , I,
1isldItioll. eiS e ien iir:toenient in te
rived from the, fi(t titt stouck ,I
mn rcrhandisoe are Ioiger :it practicalli
ill l)ints an,! this suggests thtat :it
rly' hllVillg mllil~lllin t mlay i ec"t- lll
iic s Iay" t, r"plenish t eptet l sl -
li,es. T ih ' Ihor Utit IIlthn reflet't
fil t lPh r ti llitu tl' tI , h lln il -er i
f ailures this Hik Hillnumored 254 ill
the United States against 265 last year
and 24 in Canada compared, with 25 a
year ago.
MITCHEL MAY NAME WOMAN.
New York, Dec 2,;,.-This city. for
the first time in its history, is to
have a woman at ttI head of one of
it Inost importanit dwi rtments, ac
cording to those ui Ilos" touch uwill,
the plans of Mayoir-elr t John Purryo
Mitchl, for filling th, many city of
fioes at his dlsposal 1.n11IlaIr 1. The
woman, it is said, Is lir. Katherine;
It. IDavis, superhint.h, It of' tie Bed
lord r(eformatory fur ik'ls and the of
five is that of illliissiil r of cor
rections. The salhr. i $7,50u. Wont
in saffragists wer-e Ic .lI,.d \ lien they
heard the hews.
UNUSUALLY HIGH TIDES
COMMIT GREAT DAMAGE
l.o- Angeles, ]I,(' oh-.---l (lnage esti
italt'd as high ; .$25i ,001i0ii was
\ r(,tnght talontg the .-,ll'u 'rn i California
coast today by ,\it ordintariily high
tides. At Venice, Stta .Monicia and
lieatn Park, praeti, al one resort, the
diin:age was the t::.-,test, the suffer
uors dl-claring that ihe,- ha11,1 henl damn
itgied to l estent ,t $1I l,i,i.
('umlbers 20 f(., ' high Undermined
residenrtes, tore , sildewalks, and
tll'reatenei d lives. ' . etncll'essionalries i
:I V\'"li'uce were \.,, : .1 frontl ta Ileas
tie' pli' iit dl werl ' .i d frltlll dft'olit
g only by des:;; 'i it'' i.,rk of life
At ()Clhan Park II, dta! hslhled into
a ru-staliuruait w\V- I,, ;imany persons
wrre blre'akfasting. I'r'i tlhaut point
northlward to RSai' ;Ilrlar'a reports
of 'considerable (1, it' ,g iere received
ntl onily toi seasil I -s;1i-ences, but to
bulkhetds and mi, iiiui tiuhing craft,
flrtr ntel ht if ( i vhi ,. : t l ftWV'n along
thli horr.
HOW'S THIS?
We offer one nllared -lollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Cararrh Coire.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.,
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years and believe
him perfectly hon, rable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, O.
ITall's Catarrh C(u^ Is taken internally,
acting directly upnrl the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price, 7. cents per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for conatlDa
IAPANESE I1LUDEO
AMONG ALIENS
TO GUARD
SUBJECTS OF THE MIKADO IN
MEXICO WILL BE PROTECTED
BY UNCLE SAI.
Waslhington, Dec. 26.-The situation
of foreigners in M.exico, who have in
curred the ill will of the rebels, is
agaln giving sonic concern to state te
Idartlment officials. Tile Japanese am
bassador (called today upon Acting
Secretary Moore to request that the
United States government do what it
could to protect ,lapanves in Juarez
and in oiher harder points.
'T'lere is somne apprehlension that
these Japl)n1oese may be. iude to feel
the weight of resentme.eit by the con
stitutionalists because the federals are
receciving llupplies. of a111 anId armlu
nitin from Jalln, although it has al
ready b,(en pointed out that these
goods are being delivered under con
tract made by Japanese mlerchanllts last
April.
Acting Secretary Moore promised to
instruct the American consuls tin the
reblel counltry io te xpend the samfe care
to lahlpanese as they would to American
citiz-ns.
Although the vessels of the interna
tiolal fleet off the Pacific coast of
Mexico have imaide visits to most of the
important ports in the last few days,
Ilo alairming replorts have been received
frofit them.
SUSPICION ATTACHES
TO WOMAN'S BURNING
Butte, Dec. 26.---(Special.)-Samuel
Newhouse., aged i;1, cmpanion of Mrs.
Rose Burns, aged 55, who was burned
to death early this morning, is being
held in jail pending an investigation
1by th authorities.
Newhouse alnd the woman had been
celeibratinig- Christmas by ifll over
indulge(nte in lilonr, andl it is believed
Iai lamp was uIlpset. Newihoiuse natr
rowly e sc pedi cremation, ieling
dragged froln the flames.
Thile resciuer of Newhouse, Frank
Is. AsOMA
Bhe oos * i
No wonr wants to look old Many in theircAt to k
yeuthfulriot to the"beautydotor's"preseriotbi pis.
take is thattbey visit the wrong departmentin tihedrugstore.
~ auty oIpends upon health.
Worry, sleepless nights, headaches, pains, disorders, irregu.
larities and weaknesses of a distincetly feminine character in a
short time bring the dull eye, the crow's feet," the haggard
look, drooping shouldera, and the faltering stet
To retals the apieranes s" ypoth you snust rtanbl~ti .
Instead of lotions, powders and paistp, alk wi:.dt..4rrit for
Favorite Prescription
This lansous nsmedl.in trikes at the very root of these
enemies of your youthful appearance. It makes you not
only oobk young, but deed young.
Ye iiet a, aillJIyI
. . II _I _ _ _d
Warren, a neighbor, told of hearing
a woman scream a moment before he
burst in the door of the burning
house.
FIRE SWEEPS DEPOT.
Detroit, Dec. 26.-A spectacular
fire, starting from a cause undeter
mined, swept through the main sta
tion of the Michigan Central Railway
company here this afternoon. The
damage to the depot property was es
timated at $150,000. Railway records,
freight and express were also do
stroyed and officials of the road said
the total loss might be $250,000. The
depot was built about 30 years ago.
AGGIES IN LINE.
Billings, Dec. 26.-By defeating
Joliet tonight the Montana Aggles
from Bozeman annexed the southern
Montana basketball championship and
virtually won the tournament in prog
ress here, as the result of the games
remaining to be played cannot affect
their standing. The score was 25 to
15.. This makes Bozeman a contender
for the state championship.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
Dr. M. H. Kuhl, deputy state stock
Inspector and deputy state veterinary
surgeon has moved his office from
a A. Nagle's livery to his residence,
1336 Howell street, until suitable of
fice room can be had. All calls must
be wired direct to 557 red and all
chronic cases can be taken care of at
IIowell street residence barn. L. L.
Kuhl, assistant, may be reachiid by
'nhoning 8541 ~ad.-Adv.
INDIANS C[LEBRATE
AN FRAM PEITION
St. Ignatius, Dec. 26.-(Special.)
There was a big gathering of Flat
head Indians in St. Ignatius on
Christmas day and the occasion was
observed with the usual dancing and
pow-wow. During the day there was
a council held by the chiefs when a
petition was framed, addressed to Sec
retAry Lane, in which the Indians set
forth a number of provisions of their
treaty with the government which
they allege have not been fulfilled.
-The secretary is asked to make an
investigation.
BLACKMAILERS USE BOMB.
Chicago, Dec. 26.-Failure of Nicolo
Acceturo, a baker, to comply with the
demand of two blackmailers asking
$1,000, resulted today in the explosion
of a gunpowder bomb in front of his
shop. Acceturo and family escaped
injury. The explosion wrecked the
front of the two-story brick building.
MURDER VTICTIM IDENTIFIED.
San Francisco, Dec. 26.-Identity of
the man whose partially disrobed dead
body with the skull crushed was
found early today in a lonely part of
the city, was established tonight as
that of Charles E. McKenna, a gro
cery clerk of Palo Alto.

The Daily Missoulian. [volume], December 27, 1913, Morning, Page 6, Image 6
About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume], December 27, 1913, Morning, Page 6, Image 6
About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961