Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 8

GREAT FALLS, MONTANA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1914. Additional Sport weanse. 1 I Wool tex fx vvnv (V? A-Y CRESCENT THEATER Harry L. Stone's Colonial Companv Presents the Up to BY REQUEST SIX TANGO DANCERS at the same price other stores ask for those unknown or without a name. Proof of the truth of this statement is our showing of the garments.

Come in and see them we can give you seven and twenty reasons why you ought to buy a Wooltex. Last Saturday was a big Suit day. Customers looked, went else- where, and came back and bought. Customers also came in, who had examined other Suits in and found what they wanted in a Wooltex. Our sales are going to be the largest of any Spring season.

Come in. We have your Suit ready for you, and a nobby Coat to wear with it. New Ideas in Waists Every few days we have something entirely new to show you in Waists," Dresses, Petticoats. A big lot of nice new Dresses for the children and misses. Corsets All the new ideas in Corsets to conform to the latest styles R.

La Grecque, Redfern and Thomson's Glove-Fitting, from, pair. $1.00 up" to Spring Sewing You can pick out your new Ginghams, Percales, Riplettes, Long Cloths, Nainsooks and White Goods at 12 Patterns Free You can get any style of the best patterns in the world FREE just read: Another. lot of 100 BOOKS, containing 1,000 illustrated Fashion Cuts of the Pictorial Review Patterns for only 25c each. A Pattern Free with every book any kind you. wish.

For the Children A Free Minaret Lady Doll Patterns. Get one. Phoenix Silk Hose Popular price, with a guarantee, 75c. All the new colors and white and Home of the Universal Program. J.

WARREN si ii A powerful Western Drama in Wo parts, featuring America's most versatile actor. Shadowed Featuring Pearl White in Comedy. Fighting is Business A Very Amusing Funny Film. RHUEL MOULTON, Concert Violinist, in Solos at Every Matinee. i Garments Young SWINDLERS ARRESTED One Swindled a.

Woman Out of $2,500 and Other Raised a Draft. Hot Sprinsrs. March 3. Alonzo Whitenian, said to formerly of the Chicago stock exchange and Edward U. Oibbs, alias Jackson De Forrest aid to be wanted in New York, Chicago and other cities for alleged swindling operations, were arrested today.

Whitenian was arrested on; a charge of swindling a woman at Zion City, 111., out of $2,500, and (Jibbs is charged with, raising a draft from $8 to $8,000. The men were staying at different hotels and were arrested when they met here WHITEMAN HAS RECORD. Duluth. March 3. Alonzo J.

White- man, arrested in Hot Springs, has Wen out of Auburn (N. prison about two years. He had ''reformed'' and turned preacher. His career is sketched by the local police as follows: "Minnesota state senator, under arrest 53 times. wan in over 40 cities, indicted 27 times, convicted 11 times, total prison sentences 51: years, time actually served, one year, alleged stole upward of rated at times as a millionaire, is a college graduate and skilled lawyer.

He has been divorced from three wives. His home was at Danville, X. his father owning extensive paper mills there. BUYS CALIFORNIA ESTATE. Taso Robles, March 3.

Representatives of Ignace Jan I'aderewski, the famous Polish pianist, closed negotiations today for the purchase of 2,500 acres in this vicinity, Paderewski is in New York, but i expected here early in April. FRANK LEMMER Taxidenhist Shop Phont 6591. Seaidenct Pho 1775. Corner Central Arenae and Tenth Street MEAT 7 ALLS, MOHTAJTA i SI Ik) LEVERENZ WITH FEDERALS. Kansas Citv.

3. Walter Leverenz, star" pitcher of the St. I.onis Americans, will be a memler of the Kansas City Federals, if iieorge iStova 11, manager of the lo- cal team, can induce the pitcher to sign a Kansas City contract Friday. In Ynrk. St ova 11 'left tonight for New York, where he will nieet the world's touring ta m.

GARRETT TO LEAD SENATORS. Helena, March 3. -Garrett, pitcher for Portland, in the Pacific Coasv league in 1911; and who later was a mem-ber of the Cleveland Americans, ha4 been secured as manager for the Helena club for the coming season. Garrett will take his regular turn in the box. The locals will train in FLYNN AND DILLON DRAW.

Kansas City, March 3. dim Flvnn cf Pueblo and Jack Dillon of Indianapolis, fought ten fast rounds tonight to a knocked Flynn down twice in the second round, once for the count of seven, and again for a count of nine. While Hynn was the aggressor, he landed few telling blows. Flynn finished stronjr; closing Dillon a eye in the eighth round with a rioht swing. SUTTON DEFEATS DEMAREST.

Chicago, 3. George Sutton tonight defeated Calvin Demarest, 500 to 350, in the third game of the five-man billiard tournament. The game was slow, running 28 innings. Sutton's high nui was (18. and Dema rest's, 74.

Sutton averaged 17 24-2S and Demarest 13 18-27. Sutton made 40 in his first inning and steadily increased his lead. Yamada defeated Slosson in the afternoon game, to 454. The victor's high run was 84. Hi average was 13 10-37.

Sloason's high run was 59 and average 12 22-3fi. BLAKE KNOCKED OUT. London', March 3.Bombardier Wells, the former British champion heavyweight pugilit. knocked out Bandsman Blake, the middleweight champion, in the fourth round of a scheduled 20-round fight tonight. Blake, previous to tonight's fight, had never been defeated, and was regarded by many persons as England's white hope, for winning the world's heavyweight championship.

Blake was 25 pounds lighter than Wells. AT THE HOTELS HOTEL RAINBOW. David D. ConnelL Philadelphia Wm. I.

Welch, Oeraldine; L. J. Hocking and wife, Glasgow Cha. E. Heale.

Chicago; Mrs. Ray Porter. Bynuni; J. J. Iioberg, Fargo; Hnrlert Higginbottom.

Kokomo; lora San Francisco; T. F. Kich-ardson. St. Paul; Jav F.

Price, Spokane; Paul T. ShavvVTacoma; C. W. Alders, Paul H. C.

llarkness, Helena W. S. Ferris, Helena; Richard Thoir, Butte; Ceo. A. llenner, Chicago: L.

Cregory. Helena; C. R. Kern, San Francisco; C. (i.

Woodworth, San Francis; If. W. Timo thy, Choteau; A. J. Cowell, Choteau; Miss Salt hammer, Choteau J.

W. Ri2s, St. Joe; J. C. Shanahan.

Whitefish; J. II. Ca rmichael. AngiiritaT K. Smith, Simms; Chas.

"an Louis; Mrs. M. A. Bradley and wife. (iilman; F.

J. O'Donnell. Helena; P. R. Churchill, Helena J'aul A.

Meyr, Jx'wistovvn; IJ. Carl. Cleveland; J. Van-derslies. Minot; H.

Jdills. Butte; J. C. Daly, St. Paul: V.

C. White, Boulder; Thos. Feeley. Racine; J. H.

Harrison. Milwaukee; W. C. Capron. I.

White. Denver; A. Jacobus, New York; Jas. Pettet, Spokane; D. F.

Cord-inglev, Xevv York; Thos. E. Barton, Spokane; (J. O. Mi-Cracken, St, Louis; T.

O. Hilbrum, ChleagoV Fred Xaegele, Heleha; J. H. Davis and wife, Plenty wood; Geo. H.

M. Manton, Missoula; Frank Bikby, Sidaey, Oscar Kuhn. Ogden; H. L. 8hanl, Windham; W.

S. Herman. Helena, i. 4 NEW PARK. IT.

X. Xelson, Helena Tloyd B. Young, J. A. Shoquist, CanfieW; J.

W. Smith, Minneapolis; Henry iS. Brough, Box Elder; 'Jack Daniels. Xew York; Francis K. Tyody.

New York; James Sulgrove, Oio-te'aui H. R. Jones and wife, Power; Mr. and Irs. Vanporte, L.

Conklin, Butte; LE. Hart, Portland; Oias. II. Pahl, Belt; lw. een, Denver; A.

Hanson, t'ity; A. R. Ross, Vaughn; John Boy-um. Belfield; Fred Hanson, das. J.

Madden, Aberdeen, F. L. Trowbridge, Cascade: tadie Witslers, Oeyer; Mr. and Mrs. II.

T.anett. Mrs. Siierbx-k, 3frs. T. Helena; Fra nk Polutnikv Be It J.

I Ellis a wile, Fiwleriek, C. IL Perkins. Augusta X. MeCabe, Butte; F. J.

Taeoma; Dr. F. T. Hull. Conrad; Olaf Ahlgren, Xick Hahn, Jacob (V Fey, Hohson; A.

loan. Iliverton, Alta; K. Van Voast, Jurner i A. Ross. St.

Paul: Roger Anderson, Duffer- son, la; Jas. X. Ralston, Helena; WVM. Dynes, Havre; J. A.

(V H. Parsons. A. D. Persson, Lwis- town: Ana Woolery.

CIrass Range; 1LC. Straub. Windham: Henry Xeill, I-wis- town; F. AV. Merrill.

5t. Paul; J. J. Cal-lagher, Lewistown; H. M.Ouni, St.

rani; Ear! Rainey, Helena AI Critnier, Xew York: R'mgwald and wife, 1915; II. J. pibns. Billinjrs; W. D.

Me- niul wife, Helena; Morri Ed wards, Floweree Louise tUi nget Ji, I a -lata J. W. McKay," Cascade. GREAT FALLS. Bert Cole, Tucson John Ihole, Ixuna Ixuu's J.

Hegeson, Cut Bank; Erick Erick- son, Hans Norman, James Mi. Murry, Strnkett Fred Whittaker, Monarch C. V. Varson, St. Paul; -Mrs.

R. Wilson. Stanford; A. Kwanson, Fort B. Dick Righi.

Cascade; A re hey Campbell, W. Blandin, J. Morgand and father. Evans; Walter Sundeen, flilman; Matt Shannon. Belt; Miss Anna Spencer, Sweet Grass; Henry Belder, (.

Carroll, Card star. Charles Cohen, Flow-erree; Andrew Prestegand, Stoekett; Mis Williams, Sun River; R. M. Mahn-gren, Siinmst H. Scott.

J. Bums. Crow Agenev; Jacob Fash, John Duffy, Lewis-towm .1. 1. Ross, Craig; Floyd W.

Lvtle Lvtle; A. Belmont, Spokane: 11. C. Spoon more, Havre; Eugene Schuster, Sun River. LAST MEMBER DIES.

March 3. August M. Conover, last surviving member of the (Juant of Honor which watchetl over the bodv of Al.rnhani Lincoln as it lav in Kotch COLLAR 2 for 25 cent Clnett. Pcibody Sc Ino. Maker Peggy O'Nejl's Irish Story.

Foggy O'Xeil. the little star of Oliver Moioseo's production of "Peg My Heart," tell the following story; 'The 'goat wis 'as much part of thfc Moriarity family as Kathleen or Mick and shared the cabin in "dear oukl Ireland' just as a relative might have done. one fine morning Mrs. O'Flanni-pan came running down the lane, with a shawl over her head and. excitement in her eye.

'Oh, Mrs. she sail, 'an what's the matter- wid the goat? Is it unwell, she I'anin agin the corner of the house lookin' precious Tia nothing, Mrs. came the reply; She aint -sick. She jist climbed onto the table an. ate the mistletoe an it's made her sintimintal; that's Miss O'Xeil and' a most capable company will be seen at the Grand opera house on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 17 and 18.

in the great plav, "Teg o' Mv Heart." Adv. POLICE ARRESTS A. A. Shaw, driver of a delivery wapon, was arrested by the police yesterday afternoon charged with violation of the traffic ordinance, Shaw having left his horses at the curbing headed the wrong way up the avenue. lie was released upon his own nfopnizanee to appear this afternoon at 1 Frank Pitt man, 27, Percy Truelove.

28, Pat Kelly, -46. and Tom were rounded up on Third street" south yesterday afternoon charged with vagrancy, while Charles Towner. was brought in on a charge of drunkenness. POLICE COURT Yesterday's session of the police cour was extremely quiet and buLJwo matters were brought up before Magistrate Hal! for" "consideration. Roth of these resulted in di-niissals, the court apparently being in a lenient mood.

'1 hese two were, Alice Allen, 29, cook, arrested Monday evening on Second street south charged with drunkenness, and Yos-hida 30, a Japanese laborer, likewise charged with drunkenness. II. Xet-liau-fn, arrested Monday on a charge of drunkenness, was released during the night on orders of the sergeant and did not appear in 0SB0RH IN BUSINESS J. Osborne, who recenlty resigned as state deputy humane officer for this district, has for me I a partnership wit'i Joe Kirschwing in the real estate and insurance busintss. SHOVELING SNOW IN NEW YORK New York.

March 3. New York dug itself part way- from tinder its blanket of snow and ice today, and something like normal communication with the outside world." Within the city, 16.000 snow shovelets, 2,500 extra teams, the entire equipment of the street cleaning department, ml-Iion of gallons of water for-thawing and flushing, about six hours of Warm sunshine, made it possible to maintain semblance of normal traffic on the principal thoroughfares, Little, however, could be done on the ide streets. Communication with outside points was on a basis greatly improved over that of yesterday's virtual prostration of means cf transit. Except in a few cases, railroad tracks leading into the city were made available "for regular use, but trains during the day were still lroin nun-jites to" five hours late. ALASKA SALOONS CLOSE.

Fairbanks. Alaska, March 3. Acting Under instructions from the attorney general of the United States. District Attorney Crosslev today oraerea an sa loons to close from Saturday midnight to JSunday midnight. Similar action has been taken at Nome, Valdez and Juneau.

Heretofore the saloons have remained open continuously night and day. A pretty girl is always accepted at her face value. FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAYJHAIR HOW Druggist Says Ladies Are Using Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns pray, dull and life less, is by a lark of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mix ture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her looks dark and beautiful, and thousand of women and men who value that even color, that dark shade of hair which is so use only tins oia time reeioe." i Nowadays we eet tins famous mmure bv askinr at any druj; store for a cent bottle of Wyetli's Sage and Sul phur Hair Remedy," whkh darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody-can possibly tell it has been applied.

Be sides, it takes ott uanaruu, stops scaip itching and falling hair. Yon just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it und draw this through hair, one small strand at a Jjy momma the 2 ray hair disappears; but what rtplicrhts the ladiea with Wyeth'H Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few it also brings back the gloss ami bistre and gives it an appearance oi abundance. Adv. 'f New and Complete Production, "Every Second Day Date Musical Comedy MATINEE DAILY 3 P. M.

TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY 7:30 and 9. Oil THEATER fZ La Today Only I KERRIGAN IN Grand heater ONE NIGHT ONLY FRIDAY, Til ARCH Ai iS ttti fAXI TIB i iifr Prices Jlower floor, 51.50; balcony, 75c and gallery, 50c. Seat sale Thursday at 10 a. Mail orders now. GRAND THEATER Jhe LF IVlagicians Monday Evening COURSE TICKETS: Adults S2.GO Students 1 Single 73, r0 Tickets "on sale the day of the entertainment.

Reserved seats for Civic Club. holders, 25c extra. PLEW HANGED. Hartford. "March .4.

IMcw, Mho murdered -William Wakeficbl trtt Middlebury lat June, in order that lie mipht marry Mrs. Wakcfiehl, was hanged eailv tolav in the state prison afc Wet hei sf it Id. ALABAMA ELECTION. Montgonverv. Marh O'Neal aiuioiuut-d todav that lu would Oivic-CBub (0) PRICES Matinee Evening Lofn and 23e and 35c STHE Today Only THE HOUSE OF 0UAXITY The Powets of the Air A STORY OF THE WIRELESS.

With a drunken giant Smashing down the door of the wireless room in the light house, Alice sends a wirejess for help. The man was sent ashore for oil, but did not get it and the light is out. Holding him off with a revolver, she warns the liner, off the rocks by wireless. Hear No Evil A drama that everyone should adhere; to. "Moral Do not convict until justly tried." Fatty on the Job You will find Fatty very much on the job when it comes to raising the "Hu-morometer' to sixty laughs to the minute and then some.

LUMBERING III SWEDEN An unusually fine industrial Jricture. ALCAZAR ORCHESTRA. The Best In the West. JIMMIE CHASE In Pleasing Songs. SIMMS Special Correspondence.

iSinims, Feb. 28. A new organization of the business men and residents of Simms was formed at an enthusiastic meeting" held in Ryan's hall Thursday night, a nil the following officers were elerted: A. D. Wiggin, preskleht C.

I Smith, vice president; F. A. Smith, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Smith, the new-secretary treasurer, is the cashier -of the isimm bank and is a progressive The new dub shows identv of vigor and has outlined a lot of work for for the coming Defer Payments.

The Fort Shaw of five of the reclamation service has received orders from Washington stating- that the -payment on account of construction charge of this unit which was to have been made March is deferrel until June I. This action is taken owing to the fact that a bill is now liefore congress for the extension of time in which to make al! payments. It is confidently expected that this bill will pass and; it is certain to bring an era of easier times and rising" land values to this valley. Baseball Activity. Things are leginning to stir at Simms in the baseball line.

By way of raising funds for the season's activities, the management has arranged: for a dance here- on -March 17. St. Patrick's day, at which the Fairfield orchestra will furnish the music. A little later a basket social is to be given to' raise funds for building a grandstand. New Livery Stable.

Simms has promUe of another new business. F. R. Smith, the banker, has received word that a friend of his will be here about the last of (March who expects to conduct a large livery, feed and sale stable here. He will also sell imported Fercheron horses.

He intends to bring a 2.fHM-pound horse here with him from Nebraska. For Public Park. Referring to the bill recently passed by congress, providing for. playgrounds on reclamation projects in (Montana, Simms bids fair to profit by that bill at an early date. Luke Strange pro poses to relinquish about acres on the north side of his farm, which ad joins tue town on the nortii, micK or the government land, for the reason that it is, non-agr (cultural lantu and negoti ations are already well under way have this set aside as a public play ground.

It is said this has the ap proval of. both I. D. Donnell and Mr. Snell, the project engineer.

The traH borders on Sun river, has a fine strip ot woodland, and plenty of land suitable for basenall. Should this playground materia li.e. the proposed baseball grandstand will lve built there. BOY ON TRIAL, Xanteri. France, Ma The trial of Marcel HMlureau.

15 vear-s tild. who" mur dered seven persons on September 30, was called today. I lie Hoy was employed a vine cutter. He heeame anry with his employer anl killed the man andhis family. In court the boy admitted all the accusations.

He wan pale, and re iniionauv uk-- tort reported that apjwirently he va not iiwina 1. Some men mistake a dei-autcr for the fountain, oi youth, lerg There Was a Man There was a man in our town And be was wondrous wise. He never lost a friend because He never told them lies. One thing this wise man always did To help his friends along, He'd say "Buy at Mikehasit's And you'll find this life a They will always be your friend if you will send them to us for their Suits, Hats and Shoes. We also carry the best line of made-to-measure Suits in town, and we can save you a five spot on each Suit.

We make them for $15, $20 and $25. Things That Men Wear. The political candidates who "also ran" believes the country is hhort of asylums for hopeless idiots. The rown Cars When you need a car for country or city use, get the Big Brown Cars. We hare the most comfortable closed car in the city.

Heated throughout. Go any place any time. CALL 474. Street Stand Next to Alcazar Theater. Phone 501.

C. L. R0MB0UGH, Prop. THEATE Presents the Great Sensation In His Remarkable London Davliffht Seance. And Regular Picture Program With MAUDE FEALY TOie 7omaoii THREE REELS! One of the best productions we have ever shown.

A photographic gem with a splendid set- ting and all the lustre and fire necessary for a tremendous hit. A story full of pathos and heart interest. BERT L. THOMAS Singing "That Dog-Gone Dog of Mine." Prices, 10c and 20c for This Double Program. CONTINUOUS SHOW DAILY TIME FOR REFLECTION.

An old nero pardon in a southern -htirch was denun'inr theft to en-gregat ion, when he said: there is any member of thU'eon-grepation who is guiltj' of theft he h.ul better repent at once and lie saved." On his way homo he was stoppetl by old l'atns. who had listened to the sermon intently- you think, paron. that next Sunday will do jut as well a tonight 10 repont? a-kid llastvis. ''lint. Kastus, why not repent tonight and be savevl, "Well) parson, this way," ox- pluinitt J.astns.

"1 want pist one mo" jvlucken tomorrow" dinner, and I know wha I can pet dat chK-kt-n wid out bein canpht touipht aid the parson hesitatinp. I don't know what to say, so I think 1 will take dinner with you tomorrow and talk the matter over with National Monthly, The neipliixus throw riie at a voun t7 state in Independence hall, April to all questions put to hiin, oora- FOR TAXI CAB Call 252, Mint ROY R. BRADY, Prop. Quick and Reliable Service Diy and Niht- 1SG.5. died todav.

lie was prom ninent financial circles in this city for years lie was 77 years old. Some girls are shy about marrying men wh aid Ihy of read money. couple when they start on a wed.linpjeall a sjxtial Man-h 11 for tour but when they po housekeeping the selection of an United State senator they borrow it back, aud then some, ifrviu AUbatua,.