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Great Falls Music House Wholtsala and Retail I vera & Pond, Adam Schaar, Emerson, M. Schulz Co., Ltndeman & Sons, Es« toy, Jacob Doll &. Sons, Walworth-Ma son Sl Co ., Knabe Angelus, Emerson I Ltndeman Angelum, and Welte- Mignon, the greatest Player Piano ever Invented Als» the Columbia Grafonolas and Pat he Pathephone; no needles nsed. Boston and New York prices guaranteed. FRANK CANTLON Tel. 6263 415 Cent. Ave. LADIES READY-TO-WEAR Phone 6056. No. 4 Third St. Ko. The Hotel Rainbow SERVES EACH SUNDAY EVENING A Special Table d' Hote Dinner AT $1.50 PER PLATE FROM 5:30 UNTIL, 8:30 Cut Flowers, Plants, Decorations, Designs No. 2 Third Street North Tie NEW EDISON "7%« Phontgraph with a Stml" GREAT FAI.LS PHONOGRAPH CO. 506 Central Are. Pone 6282. I MONUMENTS I GROVER & LEUCHARS f 1010 First Avenue South 4 X Phone 6301 I ♦»♦♦♦•♦ CASH AND CARRY Beware of imitators: Do not be misled by other advertisements headed "Cash and CarryWe are the original "Cash and Carry" Gro cery in this city, and if the name "Sandahl Grocery" does not appear at the bottom of a "Cash and Carry" ad it is not the real thing but an im itation. As our prices are always the lowest, the quality of our goods the very highest and sold under the Sandahl guarantee, there is no chance of your being "stung" by getting inferior goods if you find the name "Sandahl Grocery" on any "Cash and Carry" ad. Jeffrey Apples, eating or cooking, box $2.00 Jeffrey Apples, 4 lbs. 25c, 9 lbs. 50c Blue Ribbon Creamery Butter, per lb. 57c Sugar, 10 lbs $1.15 Hunt's Perfect Baking Powder, 1-lb. can 20c Palm Olive Soap, 3 bars 25c Skat Soap, 3 cans .25c 5-lb. pail Strawbery Jam $1.25 Seal Brand Coffee, vacuum packed, lib. 58c, 2 lbs $1.15 Crusade Coffee, steel cut, 1 lb. 52c 3 lbs $1.54 Apple Butter, large can 25c Full Cream Cheese, lb 40c Pint bottle Catsup 25c Corn Flakes, pkg 10c Cream of Wheat, pkg 25c Shredded Wheat, pkg 14c Bread, 16-oz. loaves 9c, 3 for.. 25c Sego Milk, tall cans 15c Carnation Milk, tall cans .15c Prince Albert Tobacco, 1-lb. can for $1.30 Campbell's Soups,can 12c, 3 for 35c Sunkist Prunes, lb 15c Sunkist Prunes, 25-lb. box. .$3.50 N.B.C. Cookies, all kinds, lb.. .35c N.B.C. Cookies in pkgs., each.. 15c Get our prices on Leader, Repeater, Climax, Ajax Black Shotgun Shells SANDAHL GROCERY SPRAY OF THE FILLS L. A. Carroll came in from Stanford, Friday afternoon, on business. A. Budden returned to Great Falls from a short business trip to Butte. Crocks or jars all sizes for kraut, etc. Charters Store, 119 Central ave. —Adv. J. W. Ferguson, of Lewistown, is in the city to attend the editors conven tion. Mrs. Earl Ogden came in from Augusta, Friday, on a brief shopping visit. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Staunton mortored to Lincoln, Friday, for a few days' visit there. Chiropody, manicuring, hair dressing. Combings made up. 16 Thisted Bldg. —Adv. Miss Helen L. Baker came in from Dillon. Friday, for a few days' visit in this city. See Wilber Transfer company for dead storage and winter storage of automo biles.—Adv. E. N. Joffray came in from Clancy, Friday, to spend a few days in the city on business. All of the newest styles in hats at Routzans Millinery, 19 Fourth Street south.—Adv. R. H. Larson, came in from Pendroy, Friday, for a few days' business visit in the city. Mrs. J. M. Warren, of Dodson, was in Great Falls yesterday for a briei business visit. Mrs. O. K. Moziaigo was among the business visitors in Great Falls Friday from Fairfield. Mrs. Harry Abbott was among the out-of-town guests in Great Falls, Fri day from Utica. E. B. Warren, of Cascade, was among the out-of-town business visitors in Great Falls Friday. W. T. Sommerville and family have moved into their new home at L'109 Second avenue north. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bishop came in ixotn Shelby, Friday morning, for a few days' visit in the city. Dr. George H. Putney has reopened offices at 408 First National Bank build ing. Fone 748S.—Adv. Domonick Spogen. mayor of Belt, was among the out-of-town business visitors in Great Falls Friday. S. A. Remington came in from Belt, Friday, to attend the Cascade count} boys and girls club contest. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dibb have re turned to the city from a two weeks' wedding trip spent at Monarch. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lathrop came in from Dutton, Friday morning, for a few days' business visit in the cily. W. B. Wiley, supervisor of the Jef ferson National forest, left Friday morn ing for Monarch on an inspection trip. J. H. Gillette returned to Belt Fri day evening after spending the past few days in the city transacting business. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Kerr, Roben Kerr, Ole Thompson and G. A. Cissua Great Falls Conservatory of Music SU CENTRAL AVE. Special scholarship rates in all de partments, piano, voice, violin, man dolin, oratory, classic dancing, etc., bow on. These rates expire October 1. Apply, L. Laliberte. Fone 7824; 7164. I The National Laundiy Go. Telephone 299 to Receive Prompt Attention motored to Great Falls, Friday, from Butte for a few days' business visit m connection with the local branch ot th'i Montana Power company. Shampooing, hairdressing, and mani curing. Open evenings. Fone 60bU for appointment. Ideal. Beauty Parlor. Adv. Every lady in Great Falls and vicinity is invited to attend the Millinery Open ing at Cunningham's, Fifth and Central. •—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Thayer and Mrs. N. E. Gourley came in from Havre, In day, for a few day* business visit m this city. W. M. Burlingame, of the American Society of Equity, will speak today, Saturday, at Stockett in the interest ot this society. J. A. McDonough returned Friday night from Chicago where he has been for the past week or two attending to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sestak and Mis.; Wanda Crisman arrived in Great 1 ali> Friday afternoon from Saco to spena the week-end visiting in the city. Mrs. M. E. Idle was reported to be getting along nicely Friday. Mrs. Idle on Thursday underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Deaconess hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berkner, of Highwood, were in Great Falls. I riday. visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Joseph McPherson, and family. Mrs. G. Sundstrom left Thursday night to return to her home at I argo, N. D., after spending the past week in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Earl Kraber. A. Gordon Brown is spending a few days in the city looking after business affairs while returning to his home at Cascade from a business trip tu Spokane. W. V. Taibott, of Riceville, passed through Great Falls Friday on his way to Helena, for the state fair. Mr. Taibott is superintendent of the agricul tural hall at Helena. Mrs. G. R. Moorehead and daughter. Mary were in the city Friday from Vaughn, Mary having entered some poultry in the poultry club contest at the Boys' and Girls' fair. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dibb arrived in Great Falls, Friday afternoon, from Minneapolis for a few days' visit in the city with relatives while en route to the Pacific coast on a pleasure trip. Mrs. Alfred Johnson and daughter, returned to their home at Belt Friday afternoon after spending the past few days in the city visiting Mrs. Johnson's brother, Fred Thompson, who is ill at the Deaconess hospital. Miss Louise Lower and Miss Minnie Babbitt and Miss Chapman, teachers^ at Raynesford, returned to that place Fri day afternoon after coming to Great Falls, Thursday, to accompany the ex hibits of the Raynesford boys and girls clubs. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Messick will leave this Saturday morning for Billings au-J after a few lays' visit in that city they will go to Chicago to make their home, at least for the winter. Mr. and- Mrs. Messick have resided in this city for the past year. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Nelson left Fri day afternoon to return to their home at 'Oilman after spending the past few days in the city visiting friends, Mrs. Nelson expects to leave within a few ] weeks to visit relatives at Glennwood, Minnesota. George W. Webster, manager of the Minneapolis branch of the American Type Foundry, accompanied by his wife, formerly Miss Cora Moody of Great Falls, are here for a few days' visit during the meeting of the press associa tion and will go from here to Seattle. Miss Lorraine I.alibcrta of the Great Falls Conservatory of Music, returned to the city last week from her sum mer's vacation spent in the Gallatin canyons. .She was visiting in Bozeman at the W. M. Bole camp in Middle Creek canyon and was the guest of Eugene Send Us Your Mail Orders Strain Brothers ] THE BIG STORE Send Ua Your Mail Orders Ci ATTRACTIVE SILKS ATTRACTIVELY PRICED SILK MESSALINES—All silk and 36 inches wide. Every wanted shade for Evening and Street wear is here. This is an extra heavy quality messaline and the finish is beautiful. Priced at a yard $2.00 BOX LOOM GEORGETTE CREPES—In a full range of colors. Excellent wearing quality and a fine finish. Priced at a yard $2.00 and $2.25 SILK POPLINS—Full 36 inches wide. Colors are Black, Navy, African Brown, Taupe, Hunter's Green and SmokeGrey. Priced at a yard $1.50 SILK CREPE DE CHINES—In white, flesh, pink, and a full line of street shades. This is the kind that gives satisfaction and is a heavy quality. The width is 40 inches. Priced at a yard $1.75 and $2.00 —Main Floor, First Aisle r TODAY! The Last Day of the Sale of Autumn Furs! This is the time to buy your furs for winter. The styles that are newest are here and many of these furs cannot be duplicated in quality or price later in the season. We were exceptionally fortunate in gathering together the assortment of furs that we have in our store today. It will pay you to do as we have done—buy early and at the lowest price. THIS LIST GIVES YOU AN IDEA OF THE QUALITY COATS WE OFFER YOU AT THIS TIME Hudson Seal Fur Coat (Dyed Muskrat) VC 45 inches long, made with luxurious cape collar, full flare and ripple back. This coat is now priced at $550 Hudson Sealine Coat (Dyed Muskrat) 30 inches is the length of this flare model coat, -which with its large collar and cuffs is more than attractive. Priced at $225 Taupe Nutria Coat (Dyed) A, flare-back coat that is 45 Inches long. It has belted front and cape collar. Priced at $550 Marmot Fur Coat A belted model that has deep collar and cuffs. This coat is 44 inches long. This is a very serviceable coat. Priced at $195 Natural Raccoon Fur Coat Distinguished for its rich eolor and handsome markings, 40 inches long, with large roll collar and deep cuffs. Priced at $425 Natural Gray Squirrel Coatee The charming contrast of this natural gray squirrel coat and its collar of Hudson seal makes a garment that is irresistible. The length is 23 Inches and the sleeves are bell shaped. Priced at $225 Natural Ringtail Opossum Coat A large cape collar is the feature of this coat. The length is 35 inches and the front is belted. The price is $395 Hudson Seal Fur Coat 45 inches long, broad collar and belt. A most beautiful garment. Priced at $550 FUR COATEES, SCARFS. &TOLES AND MUFFS AT SPECIAL PRICES —Ready-to-Wear Section, Second Floor— YOU WILL FIND THESE ITEMS IN THE BASEMENT STORE ALMOND AND BENZOIN LOTION A lotion for the face. 50c value. Sale hands and 35c TALCUM POWDER A large can that sells regu larly for 25c. Choice of Lilac, Rose and Borated Sale OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS Outing flannel gowns for women in high neck and slip over styles. Two ÛA grades, $1.79 and^ I ■©%# THE CASH AND CARRY GROCERY OFFERS YOU BARGAINS Carnation Milk, per can 14t 4 Carnation Milk, small cans, 3 for 23£ Calumet Baking Powder, pound can 27<* Gold Dust Washing Powder 29C Golden Rod Borax Washing Powder 29<* Pearl White Soap, 20 bars for §1.00 Queen Regent Toilet Soap, 3 bars 25£ Rose Preserves, per can 30c Antelope Loganberries, No. 2Vo, per can 22<? Antelope Peaches, per can 27£ Prunes, a pound 15<^ Butter, per pound 57tf Rainbow Tea. per pound 40c 4 Monarch Coffee, 3 pounds for Cottolene, 3 pound 6 ounce $1.15 Cottolene, 1 pound 10 ounce 57<? Snowdrift, No. 4, per can $1.69 BORATED TALCUM A perfumed powder that soft ens and preserves the skin; 10c value. Sale OC SHEETS Good quality seamless sheets that are torn to size before hemming; size 81x90; $2.00 value. £ 4 0Q Sale # I .05J PILLOW CASES Size 42x36 before hemming; 30c value. OE ä Sale LOG J Quaw and the Misses Quaw at their delightful summer home in Bridger canyon. George Stephens, for a number of vears a Great Northern conductor run ning out of Great Falls, is in the city from his home at Montreal for a few weeks' visit with friends. Mr. Stephens was the first conductor in the state to retire from the service on a pension, lie retiring in the spring of 1017. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. O'Leary returned Friday from a vacation trip to San Francisco and other Californian points. Dinner 75c, Electric Grill.—Adv. Dr. and Mrs. W, A. Hulbush arrived in Great Falls Friday from Kennewiok. Washington, where thoy spent a vaca tion of 10 days. See the Circus at the Alcazar today. secretry van akin here. W. B. Van Akin, Montana state sec retary for the Young Men's Christian association, arrived in Great Falls yesterday from Billings and spent the day conferring with local "1"' men ami thé board of association directors. Sec retary Van Akin will be in the city several days. Special lunch 50c, Electric Grill.—Adv. Regular communication of Great Falls lodge tonight. So journing brothers urged to at tend.—Adv. Horlick's the Original Mailed Milk—Avoid Imitations & Substitute« MORE INFORMATION SECURED BY GAUNT Finger Print Expert Procures Criminal Record Data in Three Cases. Ray Gaunt, in charge of the county'e finger print und investigation bureau, has received information on the criminal record of Oren Samuel Whiting, recent ly held by city police on a charge of vagrnnev and released upon payment of a $100 fine. On November 1-i, 1915, Rcording to the record, he was arrested at Win nipeg for vagrancy. On May 7 of the. same year he was charged with theft in a confidence game at St, Bonlfacc, Manitoba, Canada and was ordered to love the city. On a similar charge he was taken on May 26, 1015 at Winnipeg anil sentenced to six months, this being suspended. On July 1, 1018, the record states, he was held at Colorado Suring.s, Colorado as a "con" man, but no dis position was made. Then on May 8. 1910 he was acquitted of a charge of conspiring to defraud at Vancouver, B. C. It is alleged Whltting went under four different name«: O, K, Whltting O, 8. Knife, O. S. Wright and W. R. Wright. Hansen Did Tims, Mr. Gaunt has also received the in formation that Elmer Hansen, arreited by city police here on Auguat 21 last and charged with Improper conduct, be ing released in order that he might fight forest fires, is believed to be the saice man who under the name of Elmer E. Hansen did a year's time in a Spokan« jail on the charge that he contributed to the delinquency ot a minor. May Be Brower's Son. In the case of C. J. Martin, now charged with "moonshining" and out on bail awaiting his hearing, Mr. Gaunt says the chief of police at Spokane feels confident Martin is the sou of Rhine hardt Martin, formerly manager of Tho a I a The Latest \ Creations in Millinery llllllltlllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllll! niiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiii We feel sure that your judgment will approve our selection of hats in the most grogeous, yet tasteful, color effects, and no matter how exacting your taste may be Priced from $7.50 to $25.0 A DROP IN TODAY BERG COAT AND SUIT CO. 10 Fourth Street South Spokane Brewing and Malting company. Martin, when arrested, stated he was a hottJpr. and the Spokane chief informs Mr. (raunt the son of the manager at one time worked at the Spokane plant as a bottler and shipping clerk. See the Circus at the Alcazar today.