GRADUATION
DAY
Presents
I I" a ( l I:t le Is iL
al 110
MONTA NA
JEWELRY
STORE
73 East Park St.
Fine t ie i Ii Wt'i-I 11a l0e.
sigitel rinfi . liv Iel ie '
iil.n .si cjet v ,y 1a' H *tY deiy -
serillti,,n. l i' r llP p lital li te
solicilel.
S . l . li lt i tlin e il ii l
SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIhN
Poynter's Cash Store
L184 HARRISON AVE.
Wholesale to Consumer.
PHONE 6584-R.
Mr. Consumer
Do you reaize that by buying
your supplies each day in small
quE.ntities that your day's pay
goes little more than half as far
as it would if you bought the
whole week's supply at one
time? Cill up Poynter's
Wholesale-to-Consumer, Phone
6534-R, and order your week's
supply.
10 hbs. grinulated sugar (with
$10 order) .. ......$1.00
100 lbs. cane sugar...... 1.00
IS Ils. Ilonilaia's best hlird
wheat flour ....................... .5
49 lbs. lMontana's best ]iard
\wheat flour - ...............-.... $::.3
24 lbs. Montana's best bluird
wheat flour ........... .. .7 ;3
5 lbs. It. J. II. coffee ..... $
1 lb. School Boy peanut but
tcr ........................ ....c........ .. I
Three lpackages Luix Washing
Powder ................--- - - --- 3
Corn flakes, per plkg ...........I c
Shelled walnuts or almonls,
per 1b ...... ... ... ............8o(
2 lrge liars briown laundry
map.... ..... (0
('reaml ery b!ltter, per lb .....(i0
SAY YOU SAW IT IN 13LLLETIN.
Headwear Ild
Footwear ,i
fo
and Clothes
BEYOND
COMPARISON
AT 1i
S29-31 WEST PARK STREET o
SAY YOU SAWI 1 IT IN 111,, ,TIN
CRYSTAL CAFE
We Serve the Best on the Market
at Popular P'rices.
09 E. PARK ST.
SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN
SPIRITUALIST
service will Ie held at
SOCIALIST
HALL
1937 Hlarrison Ave.
FRlI)AY NIGHT
May 30. 1919, at S p. i .m .
EDITH IIAM, MIedium.
Mammoth Removal Sale
The National Supply (,o.
fHome Furnishings and Ladies'
Apparel on easy payments. Will
move to 115 S. Main St. June 1.
Now located at 10 W. Mercury
St., Phone 5096-J.
PHILIPSBURG AND
ANACONDA STAGE
Leaves Anaconda every evening
on arrival of train fromn Butte at
6 p. im., arriving at Philipsburg
at 7 p. in.
If Your Finances Will Not Permit You to Help Maintain an Independent Newspaper in
Any Other Way, You Can Help by Making Your Purchases of Daily Bulletin Advertisers
"OFFICE HOLDERS MUST
BE OF AICE"---M'OANIELS
Deputy County Attorney
Renders Opinion T h a t
Means Discharge of Sev
eral Courthouse Attaches.
In an opinion rendere ,d by Deputy
County Attorney McD)aniels yester
day afternoon, all employes of the
county are required by law to be 21
years of age. As a result of the
opinion, it is said, at least three
deputies and clerks in county of
fices will be remtloved froml office.
Attorney Mcl)aniels' opinion was
rendered at the request of the
county commi:iss ioners who asletd
for ant interprettation of the law
relative' to qualifications of county
officers and their emiployes. M'r.
Mcf)anielc s holds that detputies and
clerkts are' relquired to possess the
saime qualificauions as those holding
electivie office. lie cites the state
law which says: 'No person is
capable of hottling office who at the
time o'f election or aippointmlent is
niot of the age of 21 years."
Officials at tile courthouse assert
there are at least three persons, two
girls tand onlle boy, who alre affected
by the opinion. These, it is ex
pected, will be removed from office
by thel' colillllit ssionllOrs.
It is stated that if any taxpayer
ldemanlllds it, the l ni emllbers of the
boardi of couniity commllllissione'rs will
It retqird by :law to refund to the
cutllllly i 'l'l/treasurer 11he sums paid to
tl.s (hrks land deputies who are
COLLECTS $2,500 c
ATTORNEY FEE
.;1t'; F"itzgerald won his suit L
against Nellie lisenhous, as adntin
istruatrix of the John B. Sattes estate.
for $2.5) 0, claimed to Ib due hinm
ror legal servi\i('es.
F'our of the jury h1t,(d cut for imalit
ng t11h fee more rIeasonable), but
Fight of thoiiu--- the two-thirds re
lir0ed by ( .Vt' for a; verdict in civil ,
acs- -coliCele(td MIr. 'ilzgerall tihe si
till ii alou t of 1 is claim. b
I)OC LI('I':NS 'i ' J, NE, 1. tt
City dog licenses will be reaily for z
li:tribution Jllllne 1, acording to ai t
llnouncemlilnt miadet by City Treasur
'r Strasburger. Fronl Iht t date foulr 5
l:Iys of grace w\ill )be granted dog II
mWni'tes ,before the aItive work'l of il- I
(Illndinig all nines wlii ithout licenses
viill be be)gun. i Hlowcv+er, if an (ordi
!(lnce introducled e\,dne,.day by Al- (
IrlllIman 1-l(ess I'('becomes a law, the pos- "
,ss.ion of a licelnse( will avail any dog"
ond runnlllling at large but little.
HiLiElE) SAVING ('IllI)REN.
New Y"ortk, May 31).---The act of J
t1:i'rles l'Frallnsi·(t , 27 years old, a t]
ro'(aiilin, in drawinlg several children s,
It Iof the way of the mlottor truck. d
hichl ju(ni(ed the sidewalk in front r
t' lth Lexington theater, cost Ilin r
is li'f. Frnlllssn, after res lling a
ii' children. was unable to leap to c
a(ity hllself and was crVlushed be
0wc1nl tlhe wheels of his engine truck v
Id Ithe walls o(f the theater build- c
ng. He died an hour and a quarter
atcr in ltcllevue hospital.
1)tiMliSMEI) !'O1I RUSS VIEWS
Houston, Tex.. May 30.-Dr. Ly
ford P. Edwards of the department
of sociology of the Rice institute
here. today was dismissed by the
Irustees because he "possesses cer
lain views in respect to the political
condlitions inl Russia so contrary to
the fundalmental principles of our
own governmuent as utterly to destroy
his furtlhelr useflllness."
Lodge Members.
They were discussing the recent
finsco of the raise in the price of light
and gas in I'asadena and Its subse
qllent reduction. "Cost of these nle
cessilles really is far too high," re
marked Mayor Woodmnn. "It reminds
me of two men I recently overheard in
conversaltion. One said:
"'1)o you know Itnything about
light ?'
"'Sure I do.'
"'\Wlhat, for Instnnce?'
"'That it travels 192,000 miles a sec
ond.'
"'Ah,' cried the first, 'I see you've
been studying yo1ur meter, too.' "-Los
Angeles Times.
NOTICE
Slpec'(ial nlmeeting for all ilislheo de
portees Sunday. June 1, 1919, at Fin
nish Workers' hall,. 31S North Wy
oming street at 2::10( p. in. Business
of importance.- -Adv.
I . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .
ORGANIZED
LABOR
The Bulletin job printing
department is now equipped to
turn out your job printing.
Prices right, quality right,
service right. If you expect
our thousands of readers to
know who you are, where
you are, when you have your
picnics, etc. See that your job
printing comes to our plant
and we will see that the public
is informed about you and
your events.
PHONE 52
THE BULLETIN
JOB DEPARTMENT
101 SOUTH IDAHO ST.
VICTOR JUBILEE WILL
DELIGHT BUTTE PEOPLE
Monday morning in the early
hours a 20-car train will arrive in
Butte on the B., A. & P. railroad
and no sooner will the trainmen set
it on the siding than a large crew
of men and bespangled horses will
set about unloading the amusement
devices and attractions that will
play their individual part in treat
ing the citizens of Butte and sur
roiunding country to one coimnplCete
week of merry-making.
At the same timne ant armny of me(11
will set about reproducing the mam
moth tented city and by evening of
the same day where before was only
vacant lots there will arise as if by
magic an Aladdin's wonderland,
where old and young tmay malke
merry and witness the wonders of
the world. And thltre in a blaze of
light young and old may experience
thrills created by master minds ex
clusively for those who are down in
heart or the lovers of true adventure
antI clean merry-ma king.
There will be many strange peo
ples and each and every one of them
will assist in startling, amazing and
mistifying all who attend this
strange and weird painted city at
the Victory Jubilee grountds.
Felice Bernardi, the owner of this
wonder exposition on wheels, is not
a man of mnassive frame as one
would expect to find the ruler of so
massive an aggregation, bult is a
little man, a realizer of a tlreamln of
a Boston newsboy and a lover of
kiddies, and he assures the Butte
public that the week of June 2 to 7
holds in store for them a victor
jubilee that will long be remeni
bered not only on accolIunt of its
completeiness but as well for its clean
and mnoral character.-Adv.
SEATTLE "INARCHY" JURY
HOLDS JAil DANCES
Seattle, May 30.-"Sounds of rev
'ry by night" echoed through the c
silent corridors of the county-city a
building, startled the night janitors
as they sleepily pursued their noc
turnal duties, and reached the puz
cled ears of pedestrians on Fourth l
avenue toward midnight last Friday.
"\Ve certainly renewed our youth
as we tripped the light fantastic in
the court room of department seven
last night," said Mrs. J. 11. Reavis
and E. C. Wilcox. bailiffs attending
the jury in the "criminal anarchy"
case, as they explained Saturday
morning the unusual form of enter
tainment for the jurors the previous
avelling.
IBorrowed a Plholnograph.
Thursday the jurors petitioned
Judge Walter lM. French to allow
theml to borrow a phonograph and
some lively records. mostly jazz
dance niusic. The judge granted the
request with the proviso that no
radical songs or music that would in
any way influence the jury in the
case would be permitted.
The four women and eight men
who compose the jury. with their
courteous culstodians, returned Fri
(lay evening from a long walk and
at once proceeded to clear the tables
and chairs from the center of the
court room for the most unique
dance that any of the number had
ever attended.
Joy Ride Planned Next.
They all had a delightful time.
according to Mrs. IReavis, who says
that it is the first time sth has
danced in p0 years. The jury expects
to bie held in captivity for several
weeks for the Blruce trial, and Mrs.
Reaviis s puttiing herself to consid
erable trouble to find entllertainment
fir themii. Saiiturday eveniiing she.in
rnlfds to borrow automobiles frollm
Sheriff Johii Stringer to take the
jury out for a joy ride.
Thlie trial oif the case will be re
Slintld .Mondiilay.
KILLS 15; SHIFTS
BLAME; PARDONED
lhri:tol. Vt.. f1ay 311.- 1)r. Don A.
Ilislce, a dtru gi: t, who was snii
tencled to 12 yearsl inl state iprisoii for
causinig tlh dleath in 1914 of 15 per
sons through the sale of wood alco
hol by miri>clke for leverage purpos
es, return(id to hi lis home today, havr
ing betin I alrdion, d by G(ver'llor
Clement.
-lishee. i hio is 711 years of age,
tind iservid liss Ihan half his sein
tencte, li recently was siiccessftul
in legal proceedings to have the re-o
sponsibilityl for error in the shipment
to himi of the ynood alcohol pitlace(
Ilon ai wholesale firm.
EMPLOYMENT APPRO
PRIATION CUT OUT
\'ashinglon, May 10.-An approp
riation of $272,000 for the contin
(ud llaintenanlCO of federal elmploy
1ment offices thllroughout the country
until next July was cut froln thi
general deficiency bill as passed
through the house yesterday. Rep
resentati\ce Btlanton maintained that
the approlriation was ulnauthorized
in law Qlid denlanded its elimination
WOBBLIES RAIDED
AT OAKLAND, CAL,
Oakland, Cal., May 30.--Police
raided I. W\. W. headquarters here
recently. arresting five imen. They
were charged with distributing dis
loyal literature and spreading bol
sheviki propaganda. The live met
arrested are Axel Erickson, Axel Net
son, Joseph M. McHugh. \Villiatv
\Austin and Louis J. Cavalli.
The Morrissey Baking company ii
t;t. Joseph, 7Mo... has been unlionized
--Herman Winter of Kansas City
Bakers' union.
THEATERS
AT Till, ANI'Al.\1
"Th1e Road Callhd Si r;,ght," a
comiledy-drama of !.,i -t (and
c(ast is "loaded to h'r muzzle"
with unique situationi4; L.luis Blen
nison is well known io ld-timers
who remember tin. da. when
"Uncle Dick" Sutton v..'. ltte its
first drama.
The story of the c.ii:l,,iiit1n of the
west who after toggin:;: himsel{lf out
in the latest eastern -i - (accord
ing to Sears-Roebucl , o, I, starts
for the east to claim hi.: lady-love.
His adventures in ,oa aristocratic
eastern "shanty" and ti l final win
ning of the girl, whir Ai;ifried him
to save her father Ir',,it financial
destruction, make a i,!I. which is
more or less far-fetclii
This picture is hallrdly ip to the
usual standard of tlhý A,.sonia's at
tractions. In addition i, this there
is a farce comedy wil' ::ime truly
remarkable animal silt lIf.
It was indeed a r,,Ii, to see a
programn free from imaster-class
propaganda. This is t1I, first of this
kind we have witni'. -d for some
time.
The Ansonia orclhr iir:i conducted
by Chester Gillette, i- Il'rhaps the
best organization of its size in
Butte. Though entirely too small
in numbers for h" adlnission
charged at the A-: iia, it is a
credit to both the hjousrc and Mr.
Gillette. It was the orchestra with
its artistic int'lrpretations that saved
the show from btiurn "extremely
mediocre," to put it kindly.
"TOUGH" UHE IFF AND
"FUNNY" JUDGE AMUSE
The curious are finding stunts and
features galore at hlolltnd Rink.
where hundreds of delighted visitors
are nightly enterlained by fun of
pioneer days. Slippery Gulch, the
moving picture town that is so staged
that the visitors become active
'characters" the minute they step
their feet inside the door of Holland
r'ink.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday nights there will be extra
added attractions, and on Decora
tion Day afternoon ladies will he ad
mitted free of charge and presented
with 5,t00) "bucks" in fun money
besides.
It is 1 pleasure to witness the an
ties of the careless, happy throngs
as they dance and play, throwing
dull care into the discard. and living
for the mioment the happy times of
50 years ago. Slippery Gulch is the
place to have a real tinie, where con
ventionality is forgotten and one
must just be themselves, no intro
ductions are necessary, every one is
supposedl to know everyone else.
For last, snappy action, this "fun
canltp" is hard to beat, for the mov
ing picture actors, cut up as badly as
they would in a burlesque western
film, even Calamity Jane "mis-be
haves' to the delight of the lookers
on. aid the "tough" sheriff is cer
tainly a scream for when lie arrests
any o'i the ladies, there is always a
curioiius crowdl that follows hilll to
the co lrt, where quick justice is ad
Iinisttired by the "funny" judge.
Tlhosp who have not attended this
"fun-festival" should not fail to have
a look at this quaint "town" that
has boon built for laugh-mnaking
pur poses only,
TALK TEIEPHONE REMOYAL
Ald uman Hardeastle's resolution
ordering the removal of all tele
phones for which the city of Ilutte
pays r'tltals anlltl the refusal of the
city to pay thime increase rates dating
from May 1. were discussed yester
day by members of the finance comin
miittee of the council. Various oth
or matters, inclulding tMayor Stod
doen's rcolllnlendations for cutting
down citv expenses tand Alderialr
Ilessi's tog law measuire, also werm
,1iscu:t's i.
J. J. Jellick, allege(d by I)etectives
Morrissey aind W'hite to ltl\ie con
ducted a gambling gaile in the Arc
tic clubi on North Main streetl was
fined o1 tl yesterday when alrraigned
before Police Judge (riumes.
11011, 11llTS lL('i I(M('K TWitIE.
i1t1s of lighitning, durilng the
thulnder stor1ll which pas;-ed over tlt
city ysterday strulck the iii co(im
pre. rl at the lilack lIlock lini tIwict
yvsttlrday mornling. It Wias not founllld
nesary ito close10 dowil the mine.
SXIiS ('ILtSi1: MAN IRIIT.
t laxicabs collided at an earl\
hft! iliis limorning at Park and Mon
; rit, coilreets. Neither Thomas Hall.
i 'Illi (';lne, the drivers, were
li i Ipassenger in Hall's car.
, r. u as slightly injured and
rw . demIolished.
SHitlHEIN LEAVE FiOR HELENA.
.\ iunmber (of local Shriners left
last -,'ning for Helena to take part
inl IhI Shrine ceremonial at Algeria
temn ile. where a class of 400 novices
will h, led across the burning sands
to the Ioasis.
I 'ndlrweltle Factorl In Manila..
A !irge factory for the mianu
factutlr, of underwear Is to be estab
lishelt in Manila by Filipino and
Spaniel calpitalists. The organizers
1planll to secure the necessary ma
chin,.y in Smpain and the yarn used
in Ihii making of the goods is to be
bouolhs, in the United States.
NOTICE.
Milntlers local union No. 65, 1. B.
E. \W. Special order of business,
Monl,,y, June 2.
NIt'llO),AS MARICK, Rec. Sec.
Bulletin Want Ads Get
Results. Phone 52
SALT LAKE SOCIALISTS
FAVOR LEFT WING EDICT
Adopt Resolutions Calling
on National Organization
to Accept Manifesto for
Platform.
The socialist party of Salt Lake,
Utah, on May 27, adopted resolutions
endorsing the manifesto of the "left
wing" of the socialist party in New
York and demand that the national
party adopt the manifesto as its plat
form in the United States. A copy
of the resolution ,as transmitted to
the Bulletin by Mae Bishop, secre
tary of the Salt Lake party, is as fol
lows:
Salt Lake City, Utah, May 27, 1919.
To the Officers and Members of the
Socialist Party of Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Comrades:
Whereas, The socialist party of
the United States has ceased to func
tion as a proletarian revolutionary
organization; and,
Whereas, Political action alone
has proven inefficient and must be
supported by revolutionary indus
trial action, therefore be it
Resolved, That we the members
of the Salt Lake City local of the so
cialist party of the United States
heartily approve of and endorse the
manifesto of the left wing section
of the socialist party of New York,
and, be it further
Resolved, \ That we demand that
the next convention of the socialist
party adopt the principles as out
lined in the above mentioned mani
festo as the national platform of the
socialist party of the United States.
R. E. RICHARDSON,
Chairman.
MAE BISHOP,
Secretary.
JIM WALKER,
Resolutions Committee.
iEV, WOLFE DECLINES
TO DEBATE ON RUSSIA
For many weeks past the Rev.
Mr. Wolfe of the Methodist church
bas taken upon himself to denounce
and villify the bolsheviki and the
soviet republic of Russia, therefore
the Metal Mine Workers' union chal
lenged him to debate with James Ii.
Fisher, who is in the city for a few
more days. The Rev. Mr. Wolfe
pleaded inability on the grounds that
he had to depart for the east to re
cuperate his health, consequently,,
much to the disgust of the miners,
the debate could not be arrangedl,
but Mr. Fisher, who is known
throughout the country to be an ar
dent supporter of the soviet repub
lic, will answer Dr. Wolfe Sunday
night at 101 South Idaho street. It
is expected that Mr. Fisher's reply
wil be most interesting, especially as
he will be prepared to debate with
anyone who wishes to present him
self on behalf of IRev. Mr. Wolfe.
Employes of the county and city
today went on holiday and closed
their offices as a mark of respect for
the dead. At the courthouse the only
office that was kept open all day was
that of the sheriff, while at the city
hall the police department continued
at work. City and county officials
all appeared in the ranks of the pa
rade this morning.
ENI) "I)AYI(GHT SAVING."
Despite a statement by Govern
ment Commissioner Kobner that dur
inE the summer of 1918 between
200,000 and 250,000 tons of coal had
been saved in Germany through the
institution of "daylight saving." the
inational constituent assembly at
Weimer voted on April 11 not to ac
(ept the proposal to advance the
clocks one hour on April 28 and
keep them so until September 15.
Most of the opposition came from
the representatives of the farmers,
according to the report of the de
bate found in the Berliner Tage
Iblatt
Hlonds in the sum of $300 were
filed yesterday by Lucile Howard in
district court in perfection of her
)lea for a stay of execution from the
order destroying whisky valued at
$15,000, which was seized in the Al
mira block in April, after it had
been stolen from a place on Emmett
street, where Miss Howard had it
cached.
WORKERiS ONLY BEN E'IT.
The beneficent provisions of the
semi-monthly pay day bill for state
and county employes does not affect
elective officers and deputies, but
does apply to firemen, janitors, engi
neers and various such workmen in
the employ of the county, according
to Deputy County Attorney McDan
iels, who has rendered an opinion on
the matter at the request of county
officials.
Parcel Post to Chile.
Parcel post packages are now acr
cepted for dispatch to Chile at the
postage rate of 12 cents a pound and
with a weight limit of 11 pounds,
under the restrictions heretofore in
vogue. Parcel post mails will be pre
pared and dispatched from this city,
New Orleans and San Francisco, ac
cording as to which is the most ex
peditious route.
('ONIl1tMATION SERVICES.
Confirmation services will be held
at Emmanuel lutheran church on
Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock.
Those to be confirmed are Carl
Johanson, George Johanson, Vestor
Seaquist. Mamie Lenkuma. Grace
Berg and Esther Nyman.
-T-11XK IN INTEREST-SAVE
WANTS ADURESSES OF
BISBEE DEPORTEES
A nunmber of the 212 men who
have cases filed against the Bisbee
district corporations for their de
portation from that district on July
12, 1917. have not vet voted on the
proposed settlement of the case, as
was outlined by the article in the
Labor Journal of May 9. Below will
be found a list of the men with
whom it has been impossible to get
in touch. This is due to the moving
about of the men and perhaps also
to incorrect addresses on file in Mr.
Struckmeyer's office in Phoenix.
Mr. Struckmeyer represents the
plaintiffs in the case, the men who
were deported.
Anyone having knowledge of the
present whereabouts of the men
listed below are urged to communi
cate the same to Mr. Struckmeyer at
once. Secretaries of unions are also
urged to check over the list and as
certain whether or not any of them
are at present within the jurisdic
tion of their union. Mr. Struck
meyer's address is Goodrich build
ing, Phoenix, Ariz.
Aldace, Frank Bahor, John
Bakota, Pete Bevan, W. A.
Cunningham, T.
Byrne, P. J. Carter, V. B.
Casey, Jas. Dahl, Edward
Cody, Homer Granden. Ed
Feller, Christ Graves, Thomas
Granden, John Grant, Ed
Golden, Antti Haney, Thos. J.
Hunt, John Joyce, Patrick
Hogan, James Kasun, Mike
Johnson, Chris King, Joe L.
Kasun, Matt Lyon, John
Korhon, Gust Mufich, John
Moris, Oscar Mukavac, Mike
Mull, Frank Maki, John
Marcetich, Nick McGonagle, Winm.
Maljovich, Sam McAleer, Frank
Maxwell, Selba Mirka, Michael
McEnery, T. McAughey, John
Morgan, Peter Nicholson, Angue
Nikolich, Andria O'Connors, F.
O'Neill, Patrick O'Brien, P. J.
Olsen, John Pajunen, Victor
Parks, L. Parker, Walter
Pischevio, John Rielly, James
Sorenson Andres Sullivan, Patrick
Stonis, Stanley Staloich, Risto
Stephens, W. J. Thomas, Clint
Udd, Gust Vaughn, I- A.
Vucich. Frank Vucinich, Tom
Verbenec, Nick White, Jas. J.
V.olfe, R. Wicks, Leonard
Wershay, John Wofford, J. S.
BUTTE BRIEFS
$100 reward will be paid to any
one proving we do not put in the
best main spring for $1. Mayer, 37
North Main street.-Adv.
John Beck was arrested Thursday
night on a charge of vagrancy by
gambling when Police Captain Mike
O'Donnell and Detective Jim Burns
raided the Sheridan club on North
Main street. Beck was released
when he posted a $100 bond to as
sure his appearance in police court
Saturday morning.
Keep the little ones healthy and
happy. Their tender, sensitive or
gans require a cooling, healing.
harmless food and blood purifier to
prepare their stomachs for the sum
mer's heat. Goat's milk is recom
mended by leading physicians for
this purpose. It has no equal for
summer complaint. Goat's milk can
be secured at Hoskin's drug store, 12
North Main street.-Adv.
J. Flynn, the timekeeper who was
shot at four times by an unknown
Wednesday night while crossing a
bridge north of Meaderville, is em
ployed at the Badger mine. It was
wrongly reported at the time that
he was working at the Black Rock
prol)erty.
You have got to clean and clear
the bowels thoroughly to have good
health after months of indoor life;
you would do so now if you could
see them as you do your face or
hands. Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea cleans and clears as nothing else
Start tonight.-Adv.
Alec Raich tried in Justice Buck
ley's court on a charge of gambling
was bound over to the district court
Thursday afternoon. He was re
leased under $250 bonds. The state
was represented by Deputy County
Attorney J. P. Murphy.
Keep the little ones healthy and
happy. Their tender, sensative or
gans require a cooling, healing.
harmless remedy to prepare their
stomachs for summer's heat. Hol
lister's Rochy Mountain Tea is re
liable and safe, thorough but not in
jurious, 35c.-Adv.
Charged with burglary in a com
plaint filed in justice court by
Deputy County Attorney J. P. Mur
phy, P. J. Johnson is charged with
burglarizing a residence at 216 South
Idaho street.
Dr. C. M. Eddy, dentist, 201-203
Pennsylvania block. Phone 4035-W'.
-Adv.
"The Message of Memorial Day"
will be the subject of the address at
the regular Friday evening services
at the B'Nai Israel temple. Serv
ices commence at S o'clock.
Washington Market. Ground bone,
7 pounds for 25c.-Adv.
Reese Williams, charged with vio
lation of prohibition laws. has filed
a claim for liquor seized when of
ficials raided his place.
ATTENTION BOOSTERS.
Boosters' club No. 5 will have but
ter, eggs and chickens at Miners
hall, 101 South Idaho street, between
2 and 4 o'clock, Saturday afternoon.
Bring egg boxes or sacks.-Adv.
Bulletin Want Ads. Get
Results. Phone 52.
Shiners
the Big
Furniture Store
Gives 200
Pounds of Ice
FREE
With Any
Refrigerator
You Buy
S. & H. Green Trading Stamps
with all cash purchases
and first payment on time
purchases. Shiners, the
only furniture store that
gives stamps with pur
chases.
Liberty Bonds
taken at par in exchange
for merchandise.
Shiners
ALWAYS SELLS
FOR LESS ON
EASIEST OF TERMS
SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN.
To the
Workers
This is the best place in town
for you to trade. The LARG
EST STOCK and the LOWEST
POSSIBLE PRICES.
A Square Deal
Always
I Appreciate Your Trade
Palace Clothing and
Shoe Store
53-55 EAST PARK ST.
SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN
PAT McKENNA
314 North Main St.
Cigars, Tobaccos and
Fruits
FINE LINE OF LUNCH GOODS
Soft Drinks and
Confectionery
Give me a call and you will
come again.
SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN.
General Merchandise
At Greatly
Reduced Prices
Shoes. Clolhing', Jewelry,
Cutliry. Suit Cases, Hats
andl (Ioves.
Save Money by
Trading With
F. J. EARLY
717-719 E. FRONT ST.
SAY YOU SAW I'T I, BULLETIN,
MEN'S HATS
NICKERSON
THE HATTER
112 W. PARK STREET
iQ oz. looc i
make a ED'S make a
pound dollar
MARKET
500 East Park Street
SEND YOUR
JOB WORK
TO THE
BULLETIN