Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 11

GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1913. 11 THERE'S JUST 32 MORE SHOPPING DAVS BEFORE CHRISTMAS! SPRAV Of FALLS More Bargains in Basement Linoleum Special All This Week, yard Fine wool remnants, skirt New lot box stationery, 25c values for 15 See C'omo, page 3. Adv. Dr. Niles, Dentist, Thiated block.

dv. Tj. J. Clergy came in from Belt 1 length, at about HALF PRICE. A few boys' coats left, small sizes, values to $5.00 9g Wild's Cork Linoleum in medallion and geometric designs, suitable for kitchens anff baths; worth 85c per square yard, for 63 laid on your floor.

Ladies' vests, 50c values for. .25 Ladies' neckwear. lO The Big Store Extras Cold Weather Sale- list your property with W. W. Ilunts-berger.

Adv. John E. Cashman came in from Choteau yesterday on business. Day and niffht classes in telegraphy, Great Falls Commercial college. Adv.

Mrs. Lyle K. Miller and Miss Foulson, Fort Benton, are visiting in the city. Mrs. M.

Beldcn and Miss Lucy Jackson are visiting in the city from Utica. iSew classes in telegraphy under icnced operators, Great Falls Commercial college. Adv. Tart of car of good cheap apples Ic 1 i ootw for Monday Only WOMEN'S PURE SILK HOSE Black and tan. Regular 65c quality, Monday; per pair on Rvan's siding yet.

V. M. Cramer, Ladies' Fur Muff and Collar Sets An unparalleled display of the most exquisite fur sets imaginable, embracing every wanted fur from the less expensive to the very best. Never before in the history of this store have we shown such a variety of magnificent fur sets. We invite yoar inspection.

grower. Adv. James Eckgord and Miss Inez McLean, Ladies' Street Dresses Regular values to $12.50 There's exactly 52 dresses in this assortment, representing- all late popular styles for afternoon, street and general wear, serges includedall leading shades. They are nearly all daintily trimmed with fine silk braid. This sale offers an unequalled advantage for the saving of FIVE DOLLARS and even more.

This week only. (A splendid Christmas suggestion.) Jk je Splendid Gift Suggestions Women's Kid Lace Shoes with fine black felt tops, flannel lined throughout, with patent tips or plain toes, at, per Pair $1.85 and $2.00 All Kid Lace Shoes, plain toes, very soft and easy, lined with white flannel, neat and yet warm as toast, per Pair 82.25 mmfm WOMEN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE Regular 20c grade, pair. LADIES' FLEECED UNION SUITS All sizes, made with high neck, long sleeve and ankle length ...58 1 ii WOMEN'S OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS Regular values up to $2.25. Monday only 81.49 Be sure to have us show you our complete line of "Kreep-a-wa's" or "Kozy" Felt Slippers; made in stylish ribboa trimmed patterns with padded chrome elk soles, which makes this kind of footwear noiseless, comfortable and warm; come in blue, oxford gray, maroon, green, vistaria and old rose, per $1.23, Sl.SO and $1.75 Misses' Kreep-a-wa's, in red only, pair Sl.OO THE THANKSGIVING Linen Sale Continues This Week 20 Discount 20 on any piece of linen you choose to select. Nothing: reserved.

Children's Kreep-a-wa Bootees in red, pair Sl.OO Men's Kreep-a-wa's, the ideal lounging slipper, in Oxford gray, brown and buckskia colors, at, pair, 81.25, 81.50 an S1.73 Men's Full Felt Shoes with plump kid vamps and heavy leather soles; very warm, but dressy, at, pair .83.00 WOMEN'S FLEECED UNION SUITS Made with high neck and long sleeves. Regular price $2.00. .81.59 12 YARDS OUTING FLANNEL Sl.OO Extra heavy Outing Flannel, the kind you pay I2xLc a yard for elsewhere. We show these in plain pink, blue and cream, also a big line of fancies. Special Monday, 12 yards for $1.00 BATH R0BINGS 29 YARD All the new patterns in Bath Robings; extra good quality; worth 40c yard; fine for gift making.

Special Monday, per yard .29 DRESS TRIMMINGS S1 YARD Dress Guimpes, Braids and Fancy Edgings; values to 35c. 8Ji SILK VELVETS 35- YARD Colored plain Silk Velvets; mostly light shades and small Sale price, per yard 35 of Choteau, are among the Teton county visitors in the city. For good first class taxi service call Maverick Taxi Co. Phone 147 M. S.

llagenson, proprietor. Adv. O. (. Clay, right-of-way agent for the Great Northern railway residing at iling-ham, arrived in Great Falls yesterday.

Owing to increasing business Gregory's studio is compelled to announce that they will open at 10 a. m. on Sundays ihereafter. Adv. Miss Violet Stevens, who was operated upon for appendicitis at the Columbus hospital on November 8, is doing so nicely that the hospital authorities say she will be able to leave the hospital very soos.

On Christmas'' day 'the morning as the neighbors call on the old folks to wish them a. Merry Christmas, yours or the children's photograph will surely be shown with pleasure if taken at Ileyn's Elite studio. Adv. The Young Women's Christian association gymnasium classes will Wgin Monday evening, December 1, at 7:30 p. in the High school gymnasium.

Folk dancing Monday evening. General gymnasium, Tuesday evening. Adv. William Beavley, postal savings clerk in the local office, returned from Butte Friday where he was called, as a witness in the federal court. He combined pleasure with business, stopping a day at Helena with friends.

The street cars will furnish ample accommodation for all who wish to attend the masquerade ball given by the Women's Label league at Luther hall, Nov. 19. Good music and a grand time expected. Union men and others arc cordially invited to help make this the biggest "dance of the year. Adv.

RYANAND WILSON ARE BACK IN JAIL A night of terror was gone through by Gnst Larson, according to complaints he made to the police yesterday which SAMPLE LINE of pure linen damask and buck towels, hemstitched and scalloped end. all excellent values. Priced at. each JIJ5 HEAVY BLEACHED DAMASK, $1.08 per yard 72 inches wide, extra heary bleach, ed; nice ranee of patterns to select from. EMBROIDERED PILLOW SLIPS.

30e EACH 45x36; extra quality. SPECIAL ASSORTMENT of )1 pare linen Napkins; good heavy quality; regular S2.7S and 13.00. Reduced to, doz $2.23 EMBROIDERED SCARFS and SQUARES 29c. with acal-loped edges regular 50c grade. UNBLEACHED DAMASK 62 inches wide, pure linen, good weight regular 85c grade, reduced to, per yard COc ALL LINEN DAMASK SCAHFS Scalloped and hemstitched: regular reduced to.

each 75c SHEETS Mx9 aeamleas. good grade muslin; regular 9e quality, reduced to. each 75c Men's Sheepskin Wanigans with leather soles and heels, 9-inch top, at, pair 82.25 Men's and Women's Sheepskin Moccasins with chrome elk soles, fine for house wear or in overshoes, at, pair. Women's Crocheted Slippers with good wool soles, in red, gray and brown, at, pair Women's Crocheted Slippers in red and white or blue and white mixed, at, pair Sl.OO This Week Half Price Sale of ooks. Mmmmm Positively the greatest collection of Christmas books ever brought into Great Falls no mattes what book you wish you'll find it here if-you come early.

This is an advance sale the result of a lucky purchase of more than VOLUMES from one of the largest publishers in the country. Every book is beautifully bound and finished for gift making. Plan to be the first one here Monday morning. We assure you, you'll not be disappointed, for any book you choose would cost you double elsewhere. The assortment includes: -150 Books including "The Mistress pf Shenstpne," "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine," "The Sky Pilot," "The Blue Flower," "The Girl of the Limberlost." The Rover Boys, all titles 50c The Moving Picture Boys 35c The Auto Boys -50c Billie 'Whiskers Series i5.

Hundreds of other books, 25c, 35c and 50c. Fiction, History, Longfellow's Poems, Whittier's Poems, Emerson's Poems, Dictionaries (all sizes), Bibles, Birthday Books, Wedding Books, Baby Books, Fairy Tales, Picture Books, Books of Humor, Drawing Books, Music Books, Cook Books, After-Dinner-Stories, Christmas Greetings, New Year's Greetings, Books on Invention, Automobile Books, etc. Regular prices 10c up to $6.00. This sale. up to $1.50 landed James Ryan, 3V Harry 29, in jail Lar.on' was trembling all over when he told his story, as if the ordeal had Wen too much for him and ic had difficulty in expressing himself, so demoralized -had Jus mental lorces become from the strain.

Rvan and Wilson were released from WOK CLUB HEARS the county jail on Friday, after serving terms. The police say the pair, Wilson especially, are "bad ones' and sure to get into mischief wherever they are. The iiAuofion Sale Miss Heldt charges made against tnem by juarson ARGUH FOR MARKET! Vocal Culture give firmness to the opinion. The two ex-prisoners hung 'around Phone 8727. 308 Third St.

4 (Continued front Page Four.) DENTIST Just received new shipment of embroidery work. Pillows, with 6 skeins 25 Pillows 50 Pillow Cases, per pair .75 Day Pillow Cases, per Tea Towels, to 9LOO Pin 2 3 and 30 Linen Waists 81. SO Voile Waists 8 LOO Lawn Waists. 85 Combination Suits 81.23 Centerpieces, from 10 to 81.23 Coronation Braid, 6 yards. 13? Pin Cushion Forms-lS? and 20 Linen Fringe, to 35 Watch the Bargains at Come to the big farm sale at Simms, Saturday, November 22.

All Stock, Machinery and Household Goods are the best. Especially the Milch Cows and 27 Spring Pigs, Brood Sows and plenty of everything. Sale be- the lwwery district Friday night until they met and took up with Larson, he says, and made him believe they were hard working men of great integrity but very much out of luck. Gust came to their rescue and took them to a room which he had engaged so that they might not be without shelter for the night. Gust and his two proteges retired to the room and made preparations for "going to the hay." Everything was all riiiht and the trio had all deposited themselves in.

bed when, the benefactor Has moved to more spacious and up to date quarters. Mod- em equipment throughout. Of- fice hours a. m. to 5:30 p.

m. Evenings 7 to S. jlllO -A JL 111 A CC iUJllU I i noon. Special lunch for the Phone 3CS Kooms 3, 4, and 5, Thisted Block, over the Hub. savs.

the two companions attempted in dignities upon him. lie became angry ladies. COLONEL STAKK The Noted Auctioneer Great Falls, Montana and a battle ensued. The two men, however, were too much for Larson until The Bargain Store ing made by the colored maid with the farmer of color. In Pittsburg the prices of produce became almost prohibitive.

The fanner receiving practically nothing. A few of the citizens and a railroad became interested and built cold storage car that go each day to the center market covering a radius of fifty miles. To the farmer too far away the middle man dfd as he pleased, Even the apple crop could not be disposed '-'of as the farmer could not realize anything for his crop and he would not gather it. Hence millions of bushels of apples rotted on the ground. A railroad company saw the conditions.

Hired a man to care for the apples and sell them for the farmer from the market ro-ult thousands of dollars were put in 'circulation' in Pittsburg alone, from the apple crop. Handling the aples amply paid the railroad company for its part in the transaction. Some of the cities are now renting buildings for juarket MMIMK the" proprietor of the rooming house No. is Fourth Street South. I came to the rescue.

Ryan and Wilson coming west and expect the possibilit-of a good living and a chance to educate his children as they have been ishown in our advertisemets. If the farmers become prosperous the community therefore, we must assist the producer for the. producer is the founder, and he must have a satisfactory outlet for his productions, and that outlet must be the city market. It has Iteen hown down through history that the farmer is the foundation of prosperity. The country will exist long alter the grass lias grown in our city streets.

David Harum's observations were that a man's heart is much nearer his breaches pocket than his breast pocket? Therefore the city market must appeal to the self interests of every merchant, real estate man, railroad, motor merchant, manufacturer, tourists and, people in all lines of business, and finally and emphatically on the -pocket of that great party known as the consumer. We of Great VnlU should be benefitted by the mistakes of other cities and work for the stability and development of our own city market. jjf Electric City Business College i were later arrested. BIRTHS 3 II A COURSE WITH US MEANS CT 1((1 5-6 Dunn Great Falls, Mont. VVitpJp Born To Mr.

and Mrs. C. Seott of 722 Fourth avenue south, on Tuesday, Nov. HE IS N0W GnANDFAER James Cordon of this city has just received advices from Walla Walla. Wash-to the effect that he is a grandfather.

A son, who has been named Donald, was born in that city on Xovemler HI tn Mrs." J. K. Pax ton, formerly Meta Gordon a former resident of this citv. OTTO KURZ Proprietor. ROCKAWAY CAFE Next door to Milwaukee Hotel, Second Avenue South.

Under New Management. First class meal guaranteed. II, 1913, at Columbus hospital, a daugh ter. Born To Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A. GREAT FALLS MEAT CO. Williamson of 211 Eighth street south, on Saturday, Nov. 15, 1913, at Columbus purposes. lhis is the case with the great citv of New York, which is now 310 Central Avenue awakening to the great advantages of a city market.

It is estimated that about 2(H) wagons bring in supplies, to its five million people. The remainder I WHOLESALE AND RETAHj MEATS. HEADQUARTERS is brought through commission mer Dr. J. B.

McCollum, expert optician and eye specialist. Office 103 Sixth street north. Phone C152. Adv. hospital, a son.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Floyd Norris. 41, and 'Hazel Marechal, 23, Ixith of Great Falls. Jacob Pietila, 23, and Sigrid Ilensala, 23. both of Stoekett. l-j.

E. Dunham, 23, and Pearl Blevins, 23, both of Great Falls. chants. A saving is -estimated of 50 J. A.

DENMSON PAINTING AND DECORATING CONTRACTOR AND SIGN PAINTING. 1308 Eighth Ave. No. Phone 8325. 4 bUH xlAM, iAvJUr AINU LiAliU.

Telephone 98. GREAT FALLS, MONT. OUR EXPENSES of moving to oor new location have been very heavy, therefore we have to RAISE MONEY to meet bills. 2 WE WILL MAKE PRICES IF YOU HAVE THE MONEY. IT IS MONEY THAT TALKS.

We are I fully equipped to do your Watch and Jewelry Repairing; also have I had many years of practice and experience in fitting difficult cases with glasses that give com- 1 R. Barry, stove repairs, under First Rational bank. Adv. million if provided with adequate market facilities. The push cart in Mew York whkrh we are hearing condemned provides a means of carrying food to the poor that can not be met with in any other way.

Tho all city market should be under municipal owership and should 1 aim in bringing producer and consumer together. It should maintain a strict fort and ease to their wearers. inspection of all foods and should con demn and destroy all food unfit for Montana Floral Excriange CUT FLOWERS, DECORA Postoffice Box 362. Telephone 148. TIONS and DESIGNS C5 Central Avenue.

M. Kranz, Great Falls, Montana. BUILDING PERMITS 1. F. a two-story frame dwelling 1117 Second avenue north to Dunlin Sutherlin, a frame garage nt 723 Fourth avenue north to cost The devil has injured nic less than others 1 might name.

human cosumption. If- the town butcher has beef that is unfit to sell in his shop, he should hardly be allowed to sell it at the city market as many a TROUSiqv TIWILIR AMD Hi JIWXLXR AMD housewife does not know the cut ter-! 11 jI CPTICIAN, 1 1 ence. It an animal has tne uig jaw ori Mi lump jaw, he should not be sent to Chi- 108 Central Avenue it Two doors from New Park Hotel GREAT FALLS HOTEL Great Falls, Mont. FITZGERALD fit FOSTER. Props.

Great Falls Music House Holiday Sale Player Pianos Stein way, Sohmer, Emerson, Adam Schaaf, M. Schulz, Walworth, Lindeman, Packard, I vers Pond, Knabe, Angelus, Emerson Ange-lus. Player Pianos $375 to $550. Upright Pianos, $165 to $375. Boston and New York prices.

Columbia Grafonolas, $20 to $200. FRANK CANTLON European Plan A FIRST CLASS CAFE IN CONNECTION iliW. A. Harris Get Your FREE Copy Of This Classy Book Contains a choice collection of vitty.sparklinjrtoasts flashes of humor and bits of sentiment appropriate for all social occasions. Also many excellent recipes for cocktails and fancy taixed drinks, best made with Quaker Maid WHISKEY The Whiskey With A.

Reputation" the stimulant of supreme qual 4 CARPENTER AND BUILDER Remodeling and Johbing. I jt- 1 4-ir ttH'tTlJLa s. Shoo and Office 10 Sixth St. cago or sold on the city market. For this is not a square deal to cither producer or consumer.

Through the city market educational advantages will be gamed by the children of the farmer. Many a girl and boy have earned the dollars necessary for a eollege education by their receiving the profit that would otherwise go to the middle man. I know a boy living about 20 miles from Great Falls, who has made enough money out of his garden to pay his expenses at school this winter. The city market gave this boy the best means of selling his produce. As a general provides foot! for his army so the city market should provide for the community.

It is as necessary as good water to the household. Thousands of dollars are being expended in advertising our agricultural possiTilit-itse. Hence, hundreds of farmers are was tin for after Ix'iiiir ordentl POLICE COURT Phone 226. Dhitm IK the resident 1 1 mm in iff-3 i JraJ- i rum lue u. m-iiii; tn- William Smith, who Uvn hi jail pro teni.

of the tity bastile. Max lira, twice for small offense almost -within hum. rharjrfd with vagrancy, giv (from the city. lein new Max en ityGold Medals from three I 4 4 Cement Walks Tile and Terraza Floors, Excavation and a week, was sriven two lionr t. Uvo another chance under a suspended sh-ii- Jreat Falls vetcrdsiv.

when 1n eatn? i tence. Concrete Foundations. Stent expositions baclc its claim the world's finest whiskey. OuoAcr Maid Whitkty it taar Ctntamd by a under tha National Puvm Food Law, At alt first etasa iiara. Cafe, Ciuba and Drug Stores.

bend name and address today for your copy of Toamtt and Cocktails. S. Hirsch Distilling Co. Kansas City. Mo, of ar- netently "let-ipherel inscriptions Komiiiin nionuniciits indicate that before Mall on a.

pet it larceny charge. Three men erc committed for 10 days, Pete Kjjloff, s-akl to have attempted to break up a Salvation Army meeting, Tom Kelly, an alleged many-t line agrnnt, and Vcrnm Uurkc, who Phone 6263. 316 Central teVian wells were bored as far back 3 a'TT I Room 19 rhclps Block Tjione Xi5.