SIPRlSE COMING! SEEBIG "SONG AND STORY"

ANNOUNCEMENT SUNDAYTomorrow The Missoulian Will Give All Players of the

Picture Puzzle Game and All Readers, a NewKey to the $500 Gold Treasure Chest.

A new way to play "Song and Story," the fascinating picture puzzle game,

will be told by The Missoulian in tomorr,ow's paper. Don't miss this big an-

nouncement of the new feature in the game. which thousands now are playing to

win shares in the $500 in gold which The, Missnoulian is going to give away to

those who solve the pictures.

KEY TO THE CHEST OF GOLD.

The new plan will be a veritable key to the golden treasure chest. All who

wish may unlock and look.

The coming surlprise for all tomollrrow will alll zest to the gume. It will

make it all the more exciting and will put all pilay ers aidl all readers on anequal footing.

But the full plan minust wait until tolwlrrow- re:tl Thie Missoulian anlid see

what it is.

SEVEN ANSWERS ALLOWED.

Players and readers should not forget that each ipicture in the game allows

of seven answers, if they feel thalt they have not solved\ tlhe picture in one effort.

The seven answelrs, if a playe'r wants that imanya', should ,ie written under sevencopies of the picture, in the blank, fliorml that is printeld lllttle rea'lch. A sc'rlapibook, which we are going to announce later, will s;avie time and money on this

seven-answer proplosition.With seven answers on each picture anud seventiy pictures it will lie seen

that a total of 490 answers nity be tliturnedl ill liy one pltayer. Int case two or nllire

persons turn in the samle iuiliir uotf (corr'ct lLswers, the personi wiho ilhas thesmallest total list of answers will bie i l(.:t.

The fourteentli picture in the -cries is printed tcdtay. It 'elpresents thei titleto a song.

PICTURE NO. 14.

I -

WHAT SONG TITLE FITS THIS PICTURE?

(Write title and composer's name in form below.)

Title .......................................

Com poser's N am e ............................ ................

Y our N am e ............................................................

Street and N unm ber.................................... .............

City or Town.... ...................... .......

CO-OPERATION SOUGHTBY HAMIJLON FIREMEN

Hamilton, Jan. 23.-(Special.) At a

special mneeting of the fire departmenll it,held last evening, a committee of Iusi- -ness men was asppointed to co-operate

with the department in the furnishingof the club room and ill othltr ia;Ittlerpertaining to the good ou the depart-IIent. In talking of the allppoil ntmenit Iof the committee, ('hief Higgins sta:tedthis morning that it is the desire of Ithe department that morie losile-s i d

professional men of latllliltl n affiliantthemselves with the detpartme int ithontorary mtembers, and that ia goodmIiitiuer of theim titake the delrirtllrctlclub room their headquartoters. It isfor this plrpose partially that ilthe co-tmittee was appointed at this tim,, Thecon.lit ittee is c nllllosed of hi A. iI li.lu a,J. J. Fitzgibbn, M. A W\hite, \V. .Fisk anld G.eorge Mc(irath.

IN THOMPSON FALLSI

Thompson Fails, Janl. L -- (Special.)

-Mrs. Tol, Kinney w(ent to Illains

Thursday fPr a short visit with Iriends. IMrs. Myra J,,llidol is suffering frti

a sprained antkle caused by. a fall.The Rebekah lodge s irprised Mrs.

Henry Garred \Wtedtesday night inlher new home. cirnes, rfret!shllentsand music furnished the evening's vin-t urtaininent.

George E. Bodin, the Ine.\ly electedprincipal of our public scho,,l, left Fri-day night for Iochetster, Minn.. wherehe will submit to an ioperation for kid-niey trouble.

Mr. and Mrs. WV. ('. Dodds arrivedhere from California Wednesday for ashort visit with their son, E. S. Dlodds,and fatmily, before returning Lt t theinhome at Alder, Mont.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Iliskins of \Ward-ner, Idaho, visited their sister. Mrs. tM.Avsec, and family Tuesday andWednesday.

Proprietor and Mrs. J. A. Scott areentertaining their daughter, Mrs. Cay-van, from Spokane this week.

H. Hendrickson was taken sick w\ithappendicitis and underwent an opera-tion in St. Luke's hospital Thursdaynight.

TO VISIT NEW YORK.

Hamilton, Jan. 23.-(Special.)--Iec-tor 0. Pound, manager of the drygoods department of the Valley AMer-,

-. cantile company, will leave Sunday forNew York, where he will buy a springstock of goods for his department.

WILSON EMBARRASSEDBY WIFE'S LAND SUI1

LLos Angeles, Jan. 23.-Sornm time

aiftetr t0 days, l)trlhtltp in the next six

montlhs, PresidentI \V ilsoon will know

helltther he, ias trustee for Mirs. \Vil-so, , still retains title to $8,0100 worthof lanid in thio (')achellh valley, which

is under contest inl the Ulnitted Stattest lanid office, hiere. In tithe mnpeattime Mr

1 Vilson faceiis ia deli te situation re-f lating to a tiei'ision in tihe contest

I whi}h involves the counter-'laim of.Mrs. shald ('olnpt•on llietnsie andShomter 1<K. oioddard of Los Angeles.

SIlaring of testimony was\ con-Shuided today bthefor Iriatllk iuIrne(', the

S egis.ter, illld I . R. W . Itoh)illS(lon, T,--ei V'r iof th l;Iand otftice. But lMirine

has ahcldly patssed the limit of hisIi t ad of office, Itohinson will end hisb term March 5 next, and at decison

" :111not lgally hi e rc liendelredi in lessthaii : i days, iditlieation of the case

ill ist I iit I their iliessots, wthU

\\ I ii I,,p' lpoin t l u by the prusiletit.

SHARP RE-ELECTED.

s atiiensvill, .Inn. 23.--(Special.)-Atn I i cting of the school board of the

n iStiivsenill. district, ,J. F. Sharip wasre-•,lctei suplirintendent of the Iloial

s .h•lis for the neixt term. ResolutionsI

S\\erei passed iproilihiting the use of to-is ha•,, ,r prol'lle language on the tlay-

gr iunds, a d pr, il iding that pupils fall.ing t, "'uke r glrade of 75 per cent in

it deplr l,'illtnt durinlg any six-weeks'- eriodi shatll be deemeld sufficient rilea-

i, S I iior s i.pension.

GAME TONIGHT,

" i Stt, ,nsuvilte, Jan. 23.- (Special.) -s, ia:turdayv light the haskethall teamis ofSthe St[ ' ,nsvlht high stchool and the

Pol,\well conty lhigh scthool of ieetr1- l.lge ae re scheduled to play in theri. t(;r t theater lhire. The galne is called

id for 2l:30 'cl ock. The locals have been

itollrious in every game of the season,re having dhefiated the alumni of the

s-I school onI i two i asluions, and last Sat-11urday night at c'orvallis they trimmedth ul the high school team of that city.

Ly HORK IS BACK.

Sl amilton, Jan. 23.-(Special.)-Al-htrt J. hIork, county clerk and recorder,returned this morning from Rochester,

e- Minn., where he submitted to a surgicalry operation. A. F. Htobbs who accom-

r- I, pnied himn east, has continued throughor to the Pacific coast, where he willig spend some time before returning to

his business here.

REAL SNOW FALLSIN BITTER ROOT

VALLEYPLENTY OF THE FLEECY STUFF

COMES DOWN TO SATISFY

FARMERS AND LOGGERS.

Harillton, Jan. 23.-(Special.)-TheBitter Root was treated to its first realsnowstorm of the year early this morn-

ing, the ground here being covered

with nearly a foot of snow at 7 o'clock.The day has been an unusually warmone, with the result that much of thesnow had disappeared before nightfalltoday. The snow, comling So soon afterthe storm of Wednesday morning, hasmade the going slushy, but has glad-dened the hearts of ranchers and lum-bermen alike. Not only does it signifythat there will be plenty of water fornext season's crop., but will also facili-tate the moving of logs in the woods.

Otis Harper of the firm of Harper &Harper arrived in Hamilton last even-ing from the firm's logging campsabove Darby. Hle stated that therewere five inches of snow at the campswhen he left yestetrday morning, andthat the sleighing into Darby was ex-cellent. liHe also stated that at the for-eest reserve linll that the snow lay afoot deep yesterday morning. There islittle doubt that there is at least twofeet of snow at the Harlper & Harperra1 ips today.

NATIONAL CITY BANKWILL ENTER SYSTEM

New York_ .Jan. 23.--The NationalC'ity hank, the largest institution ofits kind in thile country, will in alllrobai:lity enter the federal reservesystem to be created by tile new cur-r,.ncy law, it was learned fromn, offi-cl;lt; of the bank today. This put atrest rumors recently current to theeflfeI t that the National City bankcontemplated surrendering its federalcharter and merging with the CornExchange bank, the largest state in-stitution. Suc1h an institution wouldcreate a state lank whose combinedresources probably would overshadowany regional reserve bank whichmight be established at this center.

Financiers not alffiliated with thec'ity Ilank exp)ressed surprise when in-formed of its intention, chiefly be-cause of the opposition to the cur-rency dbill by sonme of its officers.

It was the opinion of other an',,IrstI'day'. that the attitude of the CitvI anlk assures the' entrance of virtuallyall other national bankns of import-1nce in this part of the country,

w\-ho.se opposition to the law has beeniimost Ipronlounced.

GOES FOR MORRIS.

Hamilton, Jan. 23.- (Special.)-LD'lputy Sheriff John Burch went to'Iorehnce this afternioon to arrest Wil-liamn Morris on a charge of conductingai saloon ll•tbusiness without a license, acomllaint ha\'ing Ibeen filed againstMorris yesterday in the justice courtby County Attorney Taylor.

HONORS EVEN.

New York, Jain. 23.-Johnny Dun-dee of New York and Young Shugrueof Jersey City fought a fast 10-roundbout here tonight with honors even.Joe Mandot of New Orleans outfoughtand outboxed Johlnny Lore of NewYork In every round of their 10-roundcontest, except the second. They arelightweights.

IOWA WOMANTELLS OTHERS

How Lydia E. Pinkham'sVeg-etable Compound Carried

Her Safely ThroughChange of Life.

Cedar Rapids,Iowa. -"At the Changeof Life the doctor said I would have to

give up my work andtake my bed forsome time as therewas no help for mebut to lie still. Itook Lydia E. Pink-ham's VegetableCompound and keptup my work andnow I am over theChange and that isall I took. It wasbetter for me than

all the doctor's medicines I tried. Manypeople have no faith in patent medicinesbut I know this is good. "-Mrs. E. J.RICKETS, 354 8th Avenue, West, CedarRapids, Iowa.

Such warning symptoms as sense ofsuffocation,hot flashes,headaches, back-aches,dread of impending evil, timidity,sounds in the ears, palpitation of theheart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-larities, constipation, variable appetite,weakness and inquietude, and dizziness,are promptly heeded by intelligent wo-men who are approaching the period inlife when woman's great change maybe expected.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-pound invigorates and strengthens thefemale organism and builds up the weak.ened nervous system. It has carriedmany women safely through this crisis.

If there are any complicationsSyou don't understand write LydiaE. Pinkham Medicine Co. (contiIdential) Lynn, Masi. -

January Clearace e SecialMany Bargains All Ove the StoreMissoula Agents for the Famous Pictorial Review Paper aterns as Oe and 15••5c.

Cbmlblete Range of Sizes at All Times.Two pilece Persian silks; fine qual- Jtst received by express one dozenity; for trimming hats, suits dresses pieces of neck ruffllngs, so fashion-and waists; yard ........... 1.00 able right now; yard......835 to 85ss

Half -Price Reduction on Ready-to- WearB and . and W. brassieres n Sizes for Women and Misses

range of sizes; each ........................... O0 When you buy your suit or coat here you get a real half-price re-.

One-Third Off on Corsets duction on your purchase. Our original price was low in comparison towhat others ask you, and now at half-price you are getting real reduc-

Short lot of Nadia and Justrlte corsets, tions, new, up-to-date models in suits and coats that must be sold;pricd fmon * .00 to $5.00; if your size good range of sizes and colors. Remember, every suit or coat without

exception it on sale at just HALF-PRICE.

Muslin Gowns, 69cThese g wn, are made of a good qual-ity nmuslin high and V necks: longsleeves: lucked and embroiderytrim med yk.s; special ..................... 69

52-Inch Chiffon Broadcloth, Yard $1.85Corduroy Suitings at Clear- A beautiful cloth, fine and light weight, specially suitable for the draped

ane Priceffectsworn now; comes in a good range of shades; values from $2.50 toance Prices $3.00; the yard, clearance price ........................................ .......................... 1.85

A dandy worltag fabric for coats, Large size extra heavy bleached, New Japanaso crepes in a big 1 CsuRits, dreesses or for children's gar- hemmed ends, bath ,towels, Or_ range of colors and patterns.....ments; comes in green, red, gray, tan, at ................ .... Cbrown. castor, bliack and white. Clear- t2%c dress ginghams, in plaids mostly,ante prices, 7e value O50 ; $1.00 68-inch all linen table damask, Oth suitable for children' wear, "1

\value T79. extra good value ...... . ( g89c 'at

Walk Into This Store and See Some Real Clothes ValuesWe don't claimn we are selling all the clothing in Missoula, or most of it; we are

selling no samples; we are offering no premiums with each suit or coat, but givingyou honest values. We don't say for you to eliminate comparison-for we wantyou to compare our prices and merchandise, and if you are a judge of merchandise'you will see where you can get the most for your money. In this sale of men'sclothing you have such makes as Stein-Bloch, Artcraft and Society Brand, and otherNew York makes of clothes to pick from. Can you beat the assortments? Comein and see how you can clothe yourself for little money.

All $10.001 Suits and Over- $750 All 30 and 35 Suits All 16.00 uits and ver 9.5o ts ,....: ........ " and O vercoats coat - ........................................ 9 0

All $20.00 Suits and Over- $14.50 $21..0 coats .ts nd O $1750coats .................................................. $14.50 - $2 502.00 coats ................. $17.50

Men's $4.00 Sweaters, $2.95 Mens Sweaters at $1.75.Men's shawl collar, shaker knit sweaters, in red and gray; a Men's Byron or shawl collar, wool sweaters, red, dead grassregular $4.00 value; special this sale at .......... .................. 2'295 and gray; regular $2.50 value. This sale............................. 75Men's heavy cotton ribbed Men's heavy wool shirt and Men's heavy cotton ribbed Men's heavy wool socks; aunion suits; regular $1.50 drawers; in tan color; the shirts and drawers; a regular good wearing sock for thetvalue; sale price.......... l.O4) garment ............. $1.50 75c garment .............. 4..46 working man; pair............25

Men's Dress Shirts, $1.00 1 Men's Dress Shirts, 7icMen's fine, high grade, pleated front drese shirts; formerly Men's soft front shirts, starched cuffs, without collars; bigsold from $1.50 to $2 50; good tange of patterns; special, assortment of patterns and sizes to choose from, at,ea ch .......................................................................................... .O O each .... ...........................................................................................

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J ocal brevities8%e/ money to loan. J. M. Price Co.-

Adv.

Attorney Frank Itoberts went toIutte yesterday on a short. businessmission.

Hell Gate coal, $4."5 ton. Bell 19.-Adv.

Money to loan. Houston Realty Co.-Adv.

Jamles A. Fernald of Minneapolis Ishere for a few dad- to visit with hisIbrother, Sydney I"ernatild.

Thayer Stoddard, fire insurance.Room 15, Hliggins H:lk.-Adv.,

Dr. Louise Smith, osteopath. Ma-sonic temple. 1'hol. 618; res, 533 red.-Adv.

Miss Mildred Ing lls is spending theweek-end here from her school downthe Coeur d'Alene 1,ranch.

Skates sharpened at Shoemaker'sgarage.-Adv.

Dr. Anna James, osteopath. Hlgginsblock. Phone 334 black.-Adv.

C. E. Griffith of Minneapolis, whohas been in the city on business forthe past week, left last evening forhis home.

Handy scratch lads and waiterchecks for sale at The Missoulian of-fle.--Adv.

Stenographer. Dlioson, Montana blk.-Adv.

Manager Thompson of the MontanaCulvert company has returned fromone of his regular trips on the roadfor his concern.

Marsh, the undertaker. Phone 321.-Adv.

Dr. Ward, veterinarian. Both phones.-Adv.

Merritt t)wsley if the universitywill leave this morning for French-town, Where he will remain to visitfriends until Sunday.

Dr. Willard, osteolath. First Na-tional bank.-Adv.

Money to loan on ranch and cityproperty. 11. D. Fisher, 113 E. Main.--Adv.

Miss Heajrice 1F'lynn, who has beenvisiting here for several days, re-

turned to her home at Danvers ontrain No. 18 of the Milwaukee yester-day.

The Missoulian has the best du-plicating second sheets for letters.$1.00 per 1,000.-Adv.

H. P. Napton, who has Deen visit-ing relatives here several days, willleave this morning for his home atPoison, where he is a practicing at-torney.

Dr. Riesland, the eyesight specialist,who grinds all glasses here, is now atthe Palace hotel and will remain untilJan. 26.-Adv.

M. L. Dean, state horticulturist, whohas been in Bozeman. in connectionwith Farmers' Week there, will re-turn home today on train No. 3 ofthe Northern Pacific.

Newton H. Schweiker, optical spe-cialist. Rooms 203-205 Montana blk.-Adv.

Miss Florence Wood, representing"Ella Harding Inc., Gowns" of NewYork, was in Missoula yesterday mak-ing arrangements to introduce herfirm's line of goods in Missoula.

Miss Ella Harding of Ella HardingInc. of New York city, will be at thePalace hotel in March with an exhibi-tion of delightfully distinctive, un-usually beautiful and luxurious gowns.-Adv.

C. A. Barnes, manager of the men'sclothing department of the MissoulaMercantile company, returned yester-day from a trip to Spokane. Hie re-turned by way of Wallace and Coeurd'Alene City.

The annual meeting of district for-esters at Salt Lake has been post-jponed from February 16 to February23. This word came from Chief For-

ester Graves to District Forester 81l-cox here yesterday.

CHARLIE, MOTHER IS SICK."PEGGY."-Adv.

,Io you begin to cough at night,Just when you hope to sleep? Do youhave a tickling throat that keeps youawake? Just take Foley's Honey andTar Compound. It will check thecough and ptop the tickling sensationat once. Does not upset the stomachis beat for children and grown per-sons. Missoula Drug Co.-Adv.

DENSE SMOKE HINDERSSEARCH FOR AUSTRIANS

Bingham, Utah, Jan. 23.-So densewas the smoke in the Boston mine ofthe Utah Copper company today thatsearch for the two Austrian minerswho were cut off from escapeWednesday was brought almost to astandstill. Attention was directed togetting the flames in the shaft, whichstarted from unknown origin, undercontrol.

Water In great quantities waspumped into the lower levels of themine through air pipes but becauseseveral cave-ins broke the pipes inthe upper levels, the fire continued toburn fiercely above.

Attempts at rescue so far have costthree lives and company officials havetaken precautions to prevent furtherloss of life. The helmet men weretied together when they, entered themine.

DURHAM FUNERAL HELD.

Stevensville, Jan. 23.-(Special.)-The funeral of Steven Collott Durlam,who died at the home of his son, K.Durham, on the Burnt Fork, was heldfrom the home this morning at 10o'clock, and the remains were laid torest in Maplewood cemetery here. Mr.Durham, who has been in poor healthfor several years, had been a residentof the valley for the past three years.He was a native of Illinois, and wasborn August 3, 1863. Besides his son,the deceased is survived by a daughter,Mrs, Elizsabeth Baird, also a resident ofStevensville.

The "Mischief Quartette" and It'eWork.

Each year the month of Januarynumbers its list of victims from In-fluenza, la grippe, bronchitis andpneumonia. The prompt uad of Foley'sHoney and Tar Compound will checkthe onset of a cold and stop a cough,preventing the development to moreserious conditions. Keep it on hand.Missoula Drug Co.-Adv,

MINING COMPANY SUEDTORECOVER ON A NOTE

Wallace, Jan. 23.-(Special.)-C. C.Cooper has started suit in the dls-trict court against the Western 'Sil-ver-Lead Mining company to recoverfor a note of $500 which he claimsis owing to him from the company.According to the plaintiff's complaintthe loan was made to the companyon April 24, 1913, and as stated in thenote, the interest was 1 per cent amonth.

As collateral Oooper took 10,000shares of the company's stock. Heasks that the court issue an order forthe sale of the stock, that he be per-mitted to, become purchaser of it, andif the amount realized from the saleis not sufficient to cover the indebt-edness, that the company be madeliable for the deficiency.

High Cost ofLiving

The REMEDY--own a suburbantract where the cost of living Iseasily cut in two. We have one ofthe finest 10-acre tracts, with nicelittle bungalow, very best of soil,three-quarters of a mile from streetcar, that we can sell you for thecost of an average city home--$4,500. Here your living expenseswill be much less; in fact, the tractwill much more than pay all yourliving expenses, and you can con-tinue your business in the city.Not only will you' make money, butthe land will increase in value, andsome day be worth $10,000. This isthe history of every growing city.Call for particulars. Price, $4,5~0.

W. H. Smead CompanyHIGGINS BLOCK.

Phone 212. Missoula, Mont.