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SA' fUT _______ . AAJAJ.. .U i l __ PagU PATRONIZE THE PUBLIC MAR I Lowered the Price I DD I 'S SUNSHINE BREAD A DIME AT City Market SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN Stall No. 6 MURPHY & ELLIS. Fresh fruits. Cantaloupes, "Big Stand ard," 5 for .-------..............25c Wealthy apples, per box ---- ...........$1.60 Peaches, pears, and ripe tomatoes, 3 lb. ..........25c Alberta peaches, large sizes, 45s to 65s, per case ....-..............-- ... $1.25 WILL HAVE A CAR OF WINTER APPLES THE LAST OF THE WEEK. SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN STALL 18 The home of all steer beef, and the finest quality of mutton, veal and pork. J. M. BOYLE. SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN Stall No. 1 FISHER TALTZ, PROP. Cantaloupes, 8 for 25c Bananas, per doz. ..... 30c Dry onions, 6 lb. 25c Apples (common), 5 lb. for .......................... 25c Ivy Beauty apples, 3 lb. for ...........--- .............. 25c Tomatoes, 3 and 4 lb. 25c Pears, 3 and 4 Ib. ...-. 25c Crabapples, 5 Ib. ....... 25c SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN STALL 5 Strickly Fresh Butter and Eggs Blue Ribbon Butter, strictly fresh every day. East End Stall MERCURY & WYOMING STS. Farm Produce MEAT DEPARTMENT Boiling beef .......c..... and 7c Pot Roast...............Sc and I(ki Prime Rib-------------........................ 12c Round Steak ........................18c Sirloin Steakc 2............. 20c Sirloin Se ak--------------------0 T-Bone .. Sl.ouldeVr Steak 12................1 c Pork -Roast....................--------------30 Mutton ('hops, shoulder...... 15 Id s); ................. ........ .......20c Veal ('hops-..----------...........-.. 15e Lei Veal "whole" 1............. Loin Veal "whole".............. 18c Veal Stew .......---------------............ .. 10 Veal Roast................12c to 15C Pork Steak.......................---------- c The People Whose Ads Appear On This Page Are Doing Everything Pos-/i 'RUST-PROOF WHEAT IS FOUND BY EXPERT D 5 Wheat Discovered by N. D. Scientist-Large Amount Grown. Fargo, N. D., Sept. 16.--A new kind of rust-resistant wheat has been found by H. L. Bolley. a scientist at the North Dakota argicultural col leg;. The discovery of it is a fascinating story for those who appreciate the romance of scientific work. For many years wheat growers of the northwest. have been cursed with the wheat disease known as rust. In some years it is worse than others. A remedy was needed. Professor Bolley started out in quest of this remedy in 1903 with two theories: 1. That there was such a thing as "sick" soil, a soil on which the yield was reduced or spoiled, not through lack of fertility but the' pros ence of disease germs. 2. That in countries where wheat had been grown on the same soil for hundreds, of years, the farmers had probably developed disease-resistant seeds. Seed From Russia. The second theory took him to in-I terior Russia in 1903, and there, oni the peasant farms, he found what he was after. He also found a flax which appeared to be immune to "wilt." Many samples were sent home, and then followed years of experimenta tion with as many as a thousand small plots of ground, testing these I seeds and applying theory No. 1 about sick soils. Farmers were given small amounts of promising seed from time to time. Out of these years of study has come a new rust-resisiant wheat known now as D 5. North Dakota farmers have raised hundreds of thousands of bushels of it this year and the federal department of agri culture has based an entirely new grade on it. Since their discovery that a new' wheat was coming to tihe market the millers have raised a cry that it is worthless for flour. Professor Bolley points out. that the Russians have al ways used it for flour and in regard to the millers' claims he says: Merits of the Wheat. "Some interesting facts exist re-! garding the color of D 5 wheat. Mill ers have persistently said it was a bad wheat. For the first two or three years the elevators paid at premium for it because of its heavy weight per bushel. "Tlhe chief reason that it was brought over was tihat when I was in Russia I thought, i}lere is a durum wheat which the average man cannot tell fromn fife.' And when it raise to handling it. on the market that very - result happened. Those who claimed that durum wheat was not being used for milling purposes and yet knowing that thousands of bushels were milled, bought D 5 and milled it along with the rest. "But when it was found that there was a large volume of it, a huge cry went up just as in the case of velvet chaff, that it was a valueless wheat.; Supelrior Yields. "We do not claim that this wheat has superior milling qualities. 1 doi claim that it has superior yielding qualities on constantly cropped wheat lands. "It will be remembered that when spring wheat came into use, the east ern housewives claimed that theyi could not make good bread out of it. It will be remembered that when vel vet chaff reached large production. the millers claimed it was a poor mill ing wheat and a poor baking wheat." Professor Bolley has discovered through rigorous tests that under constant cropping the D 5 wheat is also subject to a disease called helm inthosporus. Black points appear on the germ end of the wheat berry. But these tend to disappear with crop rotation and under new and dry land conditions. CHILD LOSES EYE IN AUTO ACCIDENT In 'n automobile accident Sunday night on the road between Butte and Helena, b-year-old "Billy" Turnbull, son of W. N. Turnbull of 1747 Whit-I mllan rtreet, was thrown through the; windshield of his father's car. Upon being taken to Murray hos pital it was found that the child would sustain the loss of one eye.i The boy is reported as resting well after the operation. I Stall No.43 FISH Fresh every week from the waters of the Pacific right to the city market. WE HANDLE HALIBUT, COD, SALMON, HER RING, SMELTS, TROUT, CRABS, OYfTERS AND CLAMS. ri STALL 26 :--: STALL 27 Miss Garre's home-made 21 lbs. Whitehouse co'fff., ier doughnuts, per dozen ............20 lb. ...... ........ ..... 51)c Home-made bread. loaf ..... Large Carnatio n llk. :I..n Pies, each........... ......20 ; small, 3 cans .. If you eve.r ate ,Miss Garrett's Sarll 3 cans .. .. home-made bakery goods, you Crystal White soap. : h r-s 2:,,e will never eat any other. IDiamond C, 4 bars .. ; Home-madr jelly. 5 lhs....... $.35 Borax Naptha, 3 bars .... I!l(. Home-made preserves, 5 lb $1.60 Sardines, 3 cans........ _2,c Colonial jam. 1 1- lb.........389r Pumpkin, 2 lb. can 15c Honme-made salad dressing, per Tomatoes 1and Peas. 2 cnls ;i5.e jar ............... . ....... ........25c Lima beans, lb..... . 27lb Home-made cottage cheese, per 1Fr'esh ranch eggs. ga-an ;lllltdl lb. .................. ............. ...20 slrictly fresh, dozen - .;..5 Catsup, 10./ oz...... ... ........15e Ranch butter, lb........ . T5Ne Lipton's tea. lb...- .............. 79c Golden Glow-.:.......... . 0c0e Tree tea. lb ................. ..- ....-nc Blanchard --.:-... .... c1 M. J. B. coffee, lb......... ........5..3e Prize brand..........-----------------....... i SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE BULLETIN. Stall 41 Montana produce from ranch and orchard. Fresh Every Day We handle no cold stor age goods. Stall No.45 SPUDS We are the first to cut prices on potatoes in Butte. We have made 3 cuts now. $1.65per cwt. Stall No. 13 KERRIGAN & HUBER. Fresh ranch eggs and but ter. Orders taken for Bit ter Root products. We Handle Nothing But the Best Stall No.49 AMERICAN HOME BAKERY. Fresh bread, rolls, dough nuts, coffee-cake and pies. FRESH EVERY DAY. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT Stall No.14 Fruits and vegetables fresh every day. Dry onions, per lb.......5c Peaches, 31/2 lb. 25c; per case ........................$1.10 Apples, 4 lb.............. 25c Pears, 3 Ib . ............ 25c Get your Canning Peaches Here Stall 32' A full line of teas, coffee, spices, canned goods, cheese and relishes at prices that prevailed Befo de wah. STALL 38 Onions, radishes, parsley, kale, 3 bunches for ....10c Turnips. carrots, parsnips, beets, 3 bunches ......20c Spinach, 3 Ib. ........... 25c Fancy spuds, 9 lb.......25c Fancy head lettuce, ....5c STALL 44 Pot roasts beef, lb. ....8 Sirloin steak, lb......... 25c Rib steak, Ib. .............15c Veal roasts, Ib.......... 20c Veal stew, Ib ........ 121/2c Veal chops, Ib. ..........30c Mutton shoulder roasts, per Ib. ----------- 15c Mutton stew, lb.-..........8 Bacon strips, lb......... 35c YAKIMA PRODUCE CO. Stall 47 Fresh products and gro ceries. Yours for economy WAISMAN DONOVAN. Stall No. 55 KOVAL & PFLEGER. All kinds of fresh and cured meats. WE ARE THE ORIGINA TORS OF LOW PRICES. Buy where you can make both ends meet.-Meat. sible to Reduce the High Cost of Living and Are Deserving of Your Patronage v('\'et" a .'+'earl' ag.',b ithe .'ilizedn)g I' of lllll d \" I('i+llilh izalinl la pul lli' l ktll' . rThe bl(ui were ,.l'lft,'erdl lf s le ,i m ilal w\, l i li h'I bl , l I ,,e bl ee s I l c ·i ul.hl l fl' o ' lllc. flin'cial! i ('ntl lilic, si i inl 1( i Iie to j ir r litn it i i t tltlt i ill teteI wl ittiI tiw .. l('t'ti 1. tttt1)'t1'tt li it t I itt' Ii \.P ;IIttttJ1. Slii ii I; tg 1 \.lie 'l Wit ItItitIII' . lit it now tht lit ttIv 'i iiLtit hl ib titt In ii over Thttarm isti tt wa sitt ned i lt t Itt,' IIa 'll !. it . il t Iitniii s it i o' tl ii liI S titt m 'i'tii li. ltlt l'S liti. N Ite heir. .\Ii( li i t, 1t 1i ('lt g il1ve l htis iit t ltit l ii h\,'i he keedily satabill,. Asir u miiti t i s I teI itIl) 1111l.i'(,tt. \tliihm eit I it t.l lhittntl Si ('l li)tli • mIa crkel l , hav e ib e ni lIIh b iiiler'+.'ssl,+, idel niflitl ivilh lh , Pl.(·ro i-: let( rilL,,(,(' ('\'(.lllli,- I) I'~ I ll. .ily,' xx'h. .ii\li. \\.lt d 1( I ; I l ic~l i(((l' ..)I'l., de-l, lare flulil Ih , .ili.ens o, f' lhItlle. Ilpeli, ll..i 111)• the liou ei ve, . i,+, \ obil tl uilt ir ltI'zii +e ai lu hli(. niuil'lkel mititl ll l h e r" dil i l w'+ il l ieali" pl'ice.- l h iia i. sllilermn(" l Ih \viii. lb('ein aid\'nci edl llti ln 1 111 '..( 11 rily ()nd market( . tea ve ts m ni fw os n ellI(-'y \\' ", lltl ontlhi p antI the I . Il , e i. ,- whi h v l uir i l assuredlll , t . . 'li\. ' hlo' l Ic li.i-rvly thlltl il. l' th\ '] om o tlhe ' ' tmichil mai kl.l as i'+ . l l. i now- + i stl h usi~ i.,,- n I ,,lke i f'l . ( I.I lis< ill in. i'e I ain, m l the( Ii'iy 'm ini'i Ila fl llrill I the \\ ihes( of1 {f' ti I IH l it i I t lll l l. ii . \. i 1. n m a,(l, 11i ia' ii g .i I l ll l il,)l h { l' li ' l I' , Ill( ' i l ..l l tr l ll ., Il i SItalle '. i slenti ll f .l i' h( 'l. U l'mIllu i vll allil s l Iw aV i I i i m llinll\' , lishmnu' I ' IIf ( (I ll'l e n ilim lk tl. \i'ilh its alle+lulouil ,.ales of' lfoo. -' ls iin f l+ ireaIti ab, l prtl i ci , h l e 1 u In o Is.xc i To l~ l ye i obti rvi t il( i+, walrl( um+...le o l h IhI1 in l' I il e ful ' i.-.l. abelliil p illes hasii. lilne l m +1u •h , li')1to ur I~ rle.. [ . A m ( iii l, h i1!, hl)(,i vt\e(, ('xery lptrlsonl il lite ,i1\ w hoi~ is iotl Ii plrofilear 1to ,,_,,l hPhii di thl m eia li n'llii l xvoliiel. \vho.l tilellin l.'. ll . il 11ie curlil nuiiilket nilil +(.lling thei( prl' ll' stltI- il I' senialell~ll lplice.', hav\'ei Ilikenl the lioi't'i unii of r ll, flilo(rinig milil liladt( lrici es frtl ni(,,o. ..ili,,+ il Ilitello c i,( hiel I ll+ h el nIi\llich \'tll alit I 'l hllvr. A'I ils origi naiill .nleii ngilft Ihii tlolislliierl'" I{lia 'll , fol'(.resc ini.t nio iultlll hl yx l.,wx thle adi etl l'isetl lp, ic,(, o i s.iliiilll nllli.,les schti hy Iklnm\vI prolflliterr'iing mIn chl t s]lil . ,\1 llis li111+. \vir lln (.\vel'. ('l'f. l ofl Itih ' ri~le, erls('' i.s ie i1n lilllied Io w\''l''l the liln il k,:(', it is Ile ho slloili n(i w lill\ o1f verx,'y citiizei Ito ll roiizllie Ilio.. iiiel mi i mi\\ natl ll tlmit +' labilislimetil si> whoi<)s( adti semoli nii( sl oni Ihis pal<.ze. s[l\ ho il Il.,o"t~ l ll n e inemelrltl. ofl I e Ilintle Conli.llmitr, IMai k'l+.P 1YOUNG BUTTE COUPLE JOINED IN MATRIMONY John Williams, setretary of the Industrial \Worltkrs of ith \\'orld No. 800, and Malrgaret llu,.klu'y, tlautgh tor of Mrs. .James Buckley of ,2t West Galena str.el, ite. la..'rji'd yesterday at : o'clock by Justice of the Peace BIiuckhley. Mary Owen and May Lowi li an l tendedl the bride. while seve"'a;l olu friends of thw grooml were' present. Mrs. Willia its was born in W\a Ikr villa 22 years ago. and has re-sitded in iutte all her life. Mr. W'iliiam's canme to lutto from Clevelathndt, tU. HI-e has been well known it l ntl.i! , 'having taken an activet Itair in the labor miiovemeiicn for yearl's. lie was in the first contingent of lultit lien to leave flor oct rst ii wlh rel' le lservetd continuoI nsly it ie I front from November7,117, till hthe close of hostilities. Mr. Williams brought many unt mentoest of the conflict hoime with h ini--among others, Ihe scars of three different wouindu, Ifor each one of which he paid the price of a long term in hospital. iHe wore sergeanti's stripes when he was Inlstord iout, is we'l] as the signet ring of a Gter man soldier whiom he killed in a bayonet duel. Afit-r it brief honeymoon on the i acifi. coast, t he young couple will be at houie to their friends at the \'Napton block. MAYOR CIVES JOB TO LOCAL GROCER Allnnolnlcel has ibeen made by Mayor Sod-dei that he has appoinl ed 'T. ('. TI'iusc ol, at grocer at 1646 Eust Park street. to tihe position of city nma rket itlaster'. Varliois pro tests ara said to have been lodged with the Italytr tgainlst the appoint mnent. Mr. Truseoit, in addition to oper ating a groiery store, also olperaltes two stalls at the public market. Booth 17 The Farmers' Booth Everything in the line of fresh vegetables a n d fruits from Montana ranches to the consumer. MONTANA POWER CO. SIGNS NEW CONTRACTS Contract:; for another year were gsigndtl Monday b)tiwetin the Montana Pow ' coniipanly and . I he Intl rna tiolal ]lrothe trhood of Elecl.rieal 1o'orkers. 'lt'h new contlr;lactas pro vide a unitforti wage t'hroughout the state of $7 per day 'for jout rneymelllnt (; c'1 ricia ns. This is no ilncreaste for the IMtto intl Ailacotidit tPlcctriciians but giVOs alge inalcrease io lneiutslllt in thil? towvns whose scale tr lr'evious to 1! 1!) ',were telow Butte andt Ainacoitnda. It. i: u drltlt:r't ood thall the conlltracts as entlered into are satisfactory both to Ihe emlnploy'er and etmiploy(,. Conltracts have not as yet been s:gnctd with the Mtlountain Stat'es Teleephotne alnd Telegralh company, out will act upon the proposal fromt the copa;tny within tlthe next few days. O 0 Today's Anniversary. I o i Herod Agrippa. Thelre is a picture in a lnotablle llri vate gallery in Philadelphita to which onle is grutesomlnely ;.attratedtl itpon ell-n tering the gallery. It. is a small cani vass. It depicts tlie massive, bloated face of Herod Agrippa who wears his hair inl resplectablle curls. You stand Ibef'ore the picture, ita ast y little corl :chill creepling along your ilerves. Scrutinizing the clinvass you discover that in thlie curls of Hterod there r;e twined andl ittertwined thoulsantds ofl dear Ilablis of the intus sacre of 2 A. 1)., rectorded il tihe (Gospel of St. alltthew. The infants wrilhe and clutch andti twist ill con vulsive agony. HI-erodl Agrilppta mltl his Nemesis. Today, Sept. 16, is the alnniversiary of hlis being thrownl into prison by order of Tiberius, RomItian emperor, in the year A. 1). 36. 'Thrown into pro,on," meant the loathesote dunllgeons of t11e ataiter tine in Rome, where twisting little things writhed alonig the flesh of the Incarcerated. Retribution is a law. Stall No.21 NELSON MILLER. Country produce fresh every day. Potatoes, 8 lb. .. .. 25c Apples, 3 Ib. ....... ..25c Crabapples, 41 2 Ib. .... 25c Strictly fresh eggs, per doz. .......o....- ... ........ 55c Lemons, per doz. ....- 250 Stall No. 46 Fresh and Salt Meats Lard and Poultry SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN Stall No. 16 Pot roast, per b..... 121/2c Rib roast, per lb....... 15c Round steak, per lb. _-20c Loin steak, per lb. ...25c Meat that you can eat at Boland's 16 Stall -- 16 SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN I -- -I- - STALL 19 I Fresh vegetables, fruit and ranch I eggs. I MRS. SEYMOUR. I \AY YOUI SAW 1T IN BUILLETIN STALL 9 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES A fine line of fresh fruits and vegetables daily from the ranch to you. SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN Stall No.20 Creamery butter, lb. .60c Ranch butter, Ib. _-... 58c Fresh cured bacon, Ib. 45c Ranch eggs, per doz. 55c Canned milk, large size, 2 for ........ ................25c Oranges, large size, per doz. 50c Lemons, per doz. ........30c Lenox soap, 5 bars for 25c Old Dutch Cleanser ... 10c Stall No.25 VWhere you get quality -guar anteed at a wholesale price on everything. WVe ab ~4Adutely handle cl Io. ('(old storage goodts, sold. Fang'y ( reamery lutterI 5-T brandl, the l,.est in Butte. Fan(y RIluinchli Eggs, Full ('lreaJin t liceese, Fresh lDressed adllel Jell.y, Fresh .l tl Iolstedl (offee every dlily. A lMEMBER OF THE ('ONSL'MERS' LIEAGUE.