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UNION MEN! Vote Your Ballots The following are candidates for officers of the Montana State Federation of Labor: FOR PRESIDENT--STEVE ELY, SAND COULEE, MONT. FOR VICE PRESIDENT--J. C. WHITELEY, BUTTE, MONT. FOR SECRETARY-TREASURER-J. T. TAYLOR, LEHIGH, MONT. The above candidates have been endorsed by: The Silver Bow Trades and Labor Council. The Helena Trades Council. The Cascade Trades and Labor Assembly. And ninny local unions throughout the state. Vote for These Candidates Regardless of the Fact That Messrs. Donoghue and Partelow Have Declined the Issue MARKET REVI CHICAGO MARKETS. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. $ Chicago, Sept. 25.-Buyers over- w reached themselves in the corn mar- in ket today. After a lively advance pa had been scored, an attempt to re- $] alize profits found support lacking. Word that the Inland Steel company at had threatened to shut clown for six st months was partly responsible for cI subsequent development of selling m pressure. The market closed heavy, cc one-quarter to two cents net lower, gc with December at $1.26/s to $1.27/ cc and May at $1.233% to $1.24. Oats hi finished three-eighths to three-quar- cc ters and seven-eighths down, and pro- ct visions up 21/2c to 75c. at Corn traders literally flocked to fe the buying side during the first half at of the day and based their operations chiefly on the fact that receipts were st small and offerings not plentiful. $ Meanwhile, gossip that producers $' were systematically curtailing ship- 9. ments continued to be the generally (a accepted reason for the slowness of: the crop movement, and for an as sumption that the resulting upturn in values would be prolonged. R Oats were governed by corn. East-: 4. ern.demand was very slow. Talk of some revival in foreign call helped to strengthen provisions. ('ash. Corn-No. 2 mixed, $1..57% @j 1.59V/2; No. 2 yellow, $1.569j;1.59 /. Oats-No. 2 white, 71@73c; No. 7 3 white, 68'4(@70%,e. Rye-No. .2, nominal; No. 3, $1.42%. Barley---$1.1S8/ @ 1.35. Timothy-"-$8.50 @ 11.25. Clover-Nominal.I Lard--$25.60. Ribs-$19 K 19.75. 4 Pork-Nominal. Butter, Eggs and Poultry. 8 Butter--Higher; creamery, 48@ 5Sc. Eggs--lHigher; receipts. 7,949 cases; firsts, 48'@49%I ; ordinary firsts, 41% ~ 42/2c; at mark, cases included, 42@48c; storage packed firsts, 50@5050.c. Poultry-Alive, lower: springs, 73'ac; fowls, 20@28c. $ LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Chicago, Sept. 25.-Hogs--Re ceipts, 13,000; market irregular. Heavy, $16.50@17.75; medium. $16.75@18; light, $17@'18; light light, $16@17.50; heavy packing sows, smooth, $16@ 16.50; packing a sows, rough, $15.25@15.75; pigs, $15 @16.25. li Cattle-Receipts, 13,000; market firm. Beef steers, medium and heavy weight, choice and prime, $15.25@17.75: medium and good. $10.75 8,15.25; common. $8.25@ 10.75; light, good and choice, $14@ 17.65; common and medium, $8@ 13.75; butcher cattle, heifers, $6.50 4@14,75: cows, $6.25@13.35; can ners and cutters, $5.35 @6.25: calves, $20.25021.50; feeder steers. 1$7@12.25; stocker steers, $6.25@ t 10; western range steers, $8 n 15; cows and heifers. $6.35@13. t Sheep-Receipts, 41,000; market lp firm. Lambs, $12.50@15.50; culls a and common, $8@12.25; ewes, me- t dium, good and choice, $6.25@7.25; r culls and common, $2.@5.75; breed- t ing, -$7 @13. 1 DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS Father's friend should have been more explicit LISTEN N, YO',y ' ort TNT JtJ Y0ifVG B1=r1 oVE FOVuEEE a WAS wFty THE oToJ4 Th~S I4AVE A STRONGo CASE 1OVFS TN rhIS CA$6( T y DID WHAT 'vVtY JUROrRS 'n.-a~sT tM1, F~fl p -r 1 wnAT I.s 'vu5u VE1UZ~CT) cT wAAHU I4ARD WORReRr L~ZVE'4 JVF~oRS W4R~f. PR.OfAUSE ME TO 4otp op-i Q UJL-T ALAINETR E. AS 1 WOORMEL SU f.L4 FOR. AcQUIrTAL COVNT AcERI'T TH AS CiSP;FiCFE ND 3M1 C D A I?; OT D)f NDCONVINCED ON ,JURORS VNuI coLJNT O~hER ~ t~R L.frl /·i ON ~VNTIL-. '7LI/R ViONOR. ANID IZC VIC 11' DO OM tIAY OR TALK THfr' - ovFR OW YOV LL TC NF-VE R r7 _A fillll -rs I'II OMAHA. lei Omaha, Sept. 25.--Hogs-Receipts de 8,000; market 10 15e lower. Top. Go $17.40; bulk, $16.35@16.60; heavy no weight, $16.75@17.25; heavy pack- an ing sows, smooth. $16.50 @16.60; Cc packing sows, rough, $16.10 @ 16.35;C $15@17. Cattle----Receipts, 5,000; market "A active and strong on all classes. Beef pr steers, medium and heavy weight, a choice and prime, $14.75 @i 16.75; to medium and good, $10.25@,114.75; common, $9@10.25; light weight, it good and choice, $14.50@17.50; common and medium, $9.75 14.50; 10 butcher cattle. hOifers, $6.756@12; cows, $6.50T 11.25; canners and cutters, $5@6.50; veal calves, lightilo and handy weight, $11.25@013.75; t feeder steers, $7.50 13.50; stocker of steers, $6.75@.7 75. sn Sheep-Receipts, 56.000; market no steady. Lambs, 84 pounds down, $12.50 @14.75; culls and common, hi $7 () 12; yearling wethers, $8.50 t'r 9.75; ewes, medium and choice, $5.75 m @6.75; culls and common, $2 @5.75. MINNEAP'OLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, Sept. 25.--Wheat---i Receipts, 536 cars, compared with 442 cars a year ago. ('ash. No. 1 northern, $2.55Q'2.70. 18 Corn-No .3 yellow. $1.48 1.49. mi Oats--No. 3 white, 64 At@66yc. Flax --$4.63 ' 4.69. Flour-Unchanged; shipments. at 77.417 barrels. Barley---95c1 $1.26. Rye---No. 2. $1.40% 1.40.r f. MONEY MARKET. New York, Sept. 25.---Mercantile, paper. unchanged. Sterling--Demand, 417. ; cables, 418?. Francs-Demand, 841; cables. 839. Guilders-Unchanged. Lire-Demand. 992; cables, 990. Marks--Unchanged. Time loans, steady; unchanged. Call money) easy; unchanged. BAR SILVER. New York, Sept. 25.-Bar silver, $1.16%; Mexican dollars, 90 ',. L.NIDON MONEY. London, Sept. 25.--Bar silver, 63d per ounce. Money and discount un changed. METAL MARKET. New York, Sept. 25.-.--Copper, iron and antimony, unchanged. Lead-Steady; spot. 6c bid, 6.23c' asked; October, cGe bid, 6.25c asked. ° Spelter-Dull; East St. Louis de livery,- spot, 7.12 %c asked. AITTEMP TO CBANGE FOOD REGULATION] Washington, Sept. 25.--Disclos " ures concerning the packers' war time profits and an attempt to have Wilson change the food administra tion regulation under which the t packers have operated, was made in a a report submitted to the senate by - the federal trade commission. The ¶ report showed that the commission - told the president that the packers' I profits were "unreasonably high." i4 Today We Celebrate oo A Goblet of Blood. V Yes. she did it! She drank a gob let of blood-and to save a life, the s dearest life on earth. Could any t" one but a womnan do that? Answer, Y noble men of the world, ye who do, t and have done, colossal things. • Could anyone but a woman do it? Could you. do it, reader? Test every pulse of your being that may register "Abneg'ition," by the following su f pr€.me test-listen! It happened on ta morning in 1792. The reign of terror in France was tossing its red ' waves ever higher and sweeping into its incardined ocean the guiltless as well as the guilty. The mob of Paris. long-maddened by wrongs., had now { become freakish in its cruelty, and t positively grotesque in the periodici Sty of the absolving of one victim or of another. A worthy mayor of a s:mall town in France. who had in no way been conspicious in oppres I ,ion of the, people, but who rather ; had pleaded their cause, was lighted upon-pounced upon--by the com mittee of public safety and the foam Sing Jacobins upon the occasion of his visit :o Paris on pressing business. James Cazotte was a mayor; that ,'as 'nough. roared the assembly, James Ca.otte held high office to i trample upon tle people's rights: that was enough, spat out the mouths so long hungry, unfed Imouths (let us acknowledge it t from "rulers" distributors of "bread." 'James Cazott:e to the Conciergerie, Sand death within 24 hours!" roared the dreadful faces smeared with blood and wine and seamed with ferocity. Amid the clanging of the assembly-bell and the shrieks of e .... .......- . . ...... t HERE THEY ARE The following unions so far have taken action, donating men. Sey, or levying a monthly assess ment to support the Butte Daily SBulletin: Barbers' union, monthly. I Cooks and Waiters. Rubber and Tire Workers. r, monthly. Theatrical Stage Employes, Smonthly. i Typographical union, monthly. d I Workingmen's union, monthly. Electrical Workers, 65, month ly. Pipefitters' union. Bakers' union, monthly. in Plumbers' ulo, monthly. Electricians, No. 023. ic Machinists' Helpers. d I Musicians' union, monthly. e. Tailors' union, monthly. Sand Coulee Coal' Miners. monthly. Coal Miners of Lehigh, monthly' Sheet Metal Workers, Railroad Local, Great Falls, monthly. Steam and Electrical Railway Engineers, Missoula, monthly. Yellowstone Trades and Labor! I association, Billings, monthly. I Building Laborers and Hod Car l riers, Butte, monthly. i Brotherhood Railway Carmnen ve of America, Signal Butte Lodge, N- No. 224, Miles City, monthly. e Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers, in monthly. by Carpenters' Local Union, No. e 1172, Billings, Montana, monthly. I Storotypors' Union, Butte,I Smontldy. - .1..~ ··-~-r-u ~ - satisfied dancers of the Carinagnole, the vote was taken. Now, there lately had been set up on the Place de la Concorde-the glorious square that opens into the Champs Elysees today, an(d through; which only yesterday lth allieai -srmies marched in victory- . a -.ver dreadful thing had been set up, to, do doughty work. A DIr. Joseph Ignatius Guillotin had inv.nted this! instrument of "rapid and satisfactor uieath.' and the reivolution c.ialled it "La Guillotine." They called it thei "Maiden," and the W\'idc ," antld made facecious rerlntrl.' on thea young lady's great thirst 1hat day: "La Guillotine drank six tumbrils of human veins yesterday." laughed! Paris, and the long guffaw lingered cn the tainted air. It was the morning after his con idemnnation and imprisonnment in the Congiergeric. James Cazotte, mayor. 1l:is hair turned white in a single the steps of the guillotine after the hideous journey in the death-cart through Paris with the crowds laugh. ing, spitting in his ac. t and in that Sof his companions in condemination. His hands were tied bebhintd him. His head was bare. His face \-as already the face of the dead. They had shoved him forward on the platform of the guillotine, and the ruffle of the drums that were used to shroud the cries and protests of the lest, courageous had already begun their sombre roll. This was a good day for "La Guillotine." A mayor, an abominable oppressor of the people was to pay the forfeit. shrieked the crowd whose thin loices long at tuned to the scene had learned to dominate the road. Samson, the sinister executioner, stood ready. James Cazotte cast one look over Paris-the last---lhis heart flrw out. of his eyes to the little town far away where was his only child, a girl of seventeen. And then his eyes were Shomes of prayer. He committed her to the All-Father. Good God! Some one's voice in the crowd. "Stop!" o (Arretez!) shrieked an old woman's voice, "C'est sa fille!" t It's his i daughter). Yes, she had followed him to Paris, fearing for him, the he 17-year girl. She had got through "1' the jammed-in streets, God Almighty er, cnly knows how. She had got to lo, the foot of the guillotine. She had gs. seen her father--and the guillotine's t' broad knife waiting. poised, ready. try She was within three feet of father. tr but she could not reach hint. Her 0u- face, whiter than his, only the brave, On outstretched arms were language. Of What could she do in the torrent of -ed the morning? Nothing. And she ito knew it, but sthe was there! as In one of those forever inexplica is. ble moments of fickleness tha.t a mob od knows, a hardened brute standing I near the guillotine and looking at the girl looking at father unable to or frame a word but devouring with e. Oves .if love, over which the film of .. death seemed to be coming, the, -1transcendent filial love that could lhi - at SBooks Which Deal SWith the New Realities at AFTER THE WHIRLWIND SCharles Edward Russell Author of "Why I Am a Socialist," etc. "IMr. Russell's book is interesting because - t off his views of labor's attitude toward the il .great world problems of today, and it it lotable for the clear-visioned review ofT the causes leading up to the great war, for the scathing denunciation of German lom ie, terialisn-he glories in the crushing of ed 'rmany as as a sincere well-wisher of the I German proletariat. 1ir. Russell does not it th despair of Russia--he was a member of th the commission that went there after the he Revolution."-Baltimore Sun. Net, $1.50 o1 SIX RED MONTHS IN RUSSIA -: e Louise Bryant She lived in Revolutionary Russia as one E Sarof the people; she knew Kerensky, Lenine. Trotsky. and the women of the Battalion of Death: she attended the inner councils d if the Soviet, and hers is a vivid and symi- I1 pathetic prerentatlon of Russia. t] "Miss Bryant has boundless faith in the revolution. She presents its case clearlyt it and dramatically." -The Dial. Net, $2.00 t( AMERICAN LABOR AND THE WAR v Samuel Gomoers 1 President of the Amerlon Federationot Labor s "This exposition is of the nature of a gos- f pel of labor in its hearing upon social and 5 economic readjustmelnt." - Washington Star. t The book contains Mr. Gompers' impor- t talt war splchllee s and Labor's official war record, including cl the vital war inmes ures allnd resolutions of the Federation. Net, $1.7: CIWLIZATION: TALES OF THE SORIENT Ellen N. La Motte "She looks hbeneth the outer appearance ,of things political and social in the East 0 Iand writes of illner motives and meanings in a frank f:.shionl likely to make poltti 'isns in sevtltrl so-called civilized coun rTies feel uncomifortable."-The Sun. Net, $1.5C BANNERS Babette Deutsch 'Here is tle spirijt of challenge and revolt, .ailing oh1 sts tards and traditions into q. question-Ilproceeding fearlessly in thle nei fields of thought and emotion. This spirit is nowhere Ie.tter shown than in 'Banlners.' S .le title poem written in celebration of the I itussian Revolution."-New York Tribunme. Net, $1.25 y OUT OF THE SHADOW Rose Cohen )f thi.~ book which throws such an unspar n 'r g light on (;hetto sweatshop life and ::hild labor. Lillian Wald writes: "It will !be accslptedl n:; a social document train -.ceelding iit vtalue the volumes of the aca lemically traicdl searchers for data on h esse condi;tiot::." Net, $2.0t THE FIELDS OF THE FATHERLESS Jean Roy "A source hot.k Iof poverty." is what the i I':hicago Trib~ie calls this self-revelation, of a servait girl. It is the tale of he: a. wnltldelrillggs, 11.: exsperiences as laundress ;is a sweatsh(,p worker and as a selvan' given just as ',ie wrote it without editing e A human dot u.nent of surprising realisan Net, $1.7. p i .IT N l[ I is the time to exchange your fifty-dollar Liberty SBonds for fifty dollars 0 worth of stock in the Butte Daily Bulletin. The fight for liberty, democracy, and all those beautiful things the statesmen have been mouthing about, has not beer won "over here," and if you are interested in aiding in the fight, an investment in the FREE PRES! is the most effective assistance you can render r.not reach him, but which camne to him--the Jacobin yelled, "If the girl i loves her father, let, her drink this- this--and prove it!" The Jacobin 'swung towards the crowd. "And iwe'll release hintm, won't we?" A . yell -fI approval answered him. mingled with loud laughter, "She can't do it!" The crowd had seen f. lhe big brute spring to the huge re cetpiable on the farther side of the guillotine in which already were gory heads oozing, he had rsnatcoed from his pocket a drink ing cup. had filled it with warm and tsmoking human blood, and he had e leaped back to the side of the girl. ` holding the goblet out towards her. Did the world hold it: breath. 0 "Drink it. and free your father," e screamed the crowd. "She can't!" yelled even the executioner. Only one instant of eyes into father's; only one faintly nurmuured, "Jesus, "que \ous ni'aidiez!" (Jesus, help Smet) Iind she drained that spjoking e goblet to the dregs. i Father was unbound, and carried lhoullier-high by the mob. We draw the veil over the embrace of father H and daughter. O Jeanne Cazotte! W, C, TI U MEOALCONTEST MEETING PLANNED ER IDAY A Mrs. WV. E. Currahl will be in charge of the medal contest at the social meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance union next Friday afternoon, in Good Templars' 10 hall, 215 North Main street. The meeting will open at 2:3tt o'clock with a business session. This will be the last meeting of the 9 society until after the state couven t tion at Lewistown, October 7 to 9, o inclusive. The public is cordially in v11 ited and every member is urged to if be present. S ITRefreshments will be served. The lihostesses will bie Mrs. P. 1R. Jones and Mrs. C. E. Youlden. 9P li If you read the Bulletin pat'onize a1 its advertisers. 50 LEGAL NOTICE. rti NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ne Estate of O. It. Gjerberg, deceased. 'P- Notice is hereby given by the un is dersigned administrator of the es c-I tate of O. 11. Gjerberg, deceased, to I the creditors of and all persons hav i*i ing claims against the said deceased, .00 to exhibit them, with the necessary Ivouchers, within four imonths after & the first publication of this notice, to ,, the said administrator at the of as- fice of H. A. Tyvand, attorney at law, na 507 Silver Bow block, ultte, Mont., o: the same being the place for the r- transaction of the business of said or estate, in the county of Silver Bow, state of Montana. .71 WALTER J. FORSYTHE, Administrator of the estate of O. H. Gjerberg, deceased. ic IDated Butte, Mont., this 17th dal ast of September, 1919. ilg (First publication, Sept. 18, 1919.) Iti .sI UNDERTAKERS nit. DANIELS & BILBOA rt Undertakers and Embalmers the 123 East Park St., Butte, Phone 388 it°. Residence Phone 4317-W. 1.2E Auto and Carriage Equipment. ecn ar milt ill D)EATH NOTIC'I. al' il Mcl'rbmott--The remains of thi t.0 late Patrick McDermott. aged 5: Ec years, are at Duggan's undtlertaking boy parlur.101". Funeral announcenlen th later. ion he LARRY DUGGAN nF tellable Undertaker and Embalmel 822 North Main Street Phone 770. IF YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT USE BULLETIN WANT ADS 1 CENT INADVANCE LESS THAN 15 ENTS e1 MALE HELP WANTED 't!" ARE YOU SICK OR CRIPPLED? unly A few treatments of CHIROPRAC r's; TIC will relieve you. At any rate sus. give it a trial. Quit drugs. Avoid telp the operation. See Flora W. Emery, :ing Room 9, Silver Bow block. WANTED-Ambitions men to pre red pare for promotion. Apply In raw ternational Correspondence School, .r basement, No. 1 West Broadway. THE RUBBER SHOP-R u b b e r T goods repaired. Rubber boots s and shoes resoled. No. 5 North jI Montana street. I A HELP WANTED WANTED BY OCTOBER 1-A nurse, at the Miners' Union hospi in tal at Sand Coulee, Mont., said nurse the to take care of building, act as dis ait pensary nurse subject to doctor's rxt orders. and take care of such patients The as may be atdnitted--(never more lock than three.) The building is heated by stoves, but has all modern toilet facilities and running water. Parties the interested, apply to Secretary of eno- Hospital Board, Box 92, stating ex " perience, references and wages de in- sired. I to Ti.e LOST LOST -- -Ietw(.en Crystal Springs and Gregson Sunday, a lady's hat. ILe ward. Finder leave at Bulletin of fice. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT DESIRABLE outside rooms, all mod ern conlveniences. Rates reason i able. Miners and students solicited. S421 W. Galena. mnize TI-IltE-room house for rent; furni ture for sale, altogether or by the Spiece. 1,il Boardman at. I ROOMS completely furnished for S housekeeping; nice bright rooms. 231 E. Granite st. ed. 11un- MONEY TO ,UAL1 es to MONEY advanced on Liberty bonds, hav- diamonds, watches, jewelry and setl, other articles of value; square deal. Peoples' Loan office, 281/2 E. Park. e, to GET YOUR MONEY at 3 per cent uo - diamonds, watc.es, Jewelry, Lib law, erty bonds. Mose Linz, Upstairs ont.. Jeweler. Two entrances-Main ane B Broadway. low, MONEY LOANED on diamonds watches, jewelry and Liberty bonds E, at a reasonable rate of interest. The e of Old Reliable. I Simon, 21 N. Main St. day FURNITURE WANTED SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND ranges. City Furniture Exchange, 206 E. Park street. Phone 6459-W CHIROPRACTORS . What is Chiropractic? Newest and 8. greatest science for removing the cause of disease. Dr. J. D. Long and t, ,Dr. B. W. Long, 126 Pennsylvania Building. Phone 4077-W. SOFT DRINKS the1 THE CANTEEN, No. I I S. Montana d 5k street, soft drinks of all kinds, `king cigars and tobacco. TO EXCHANGE FOR SALE--VICTOR AND COLUM Imer bia records sold at half price; also exchanged for a dime. 329112 S. I Arizona. FOR SALE RESTAURANT, good location, good trade, terms; also meat block and big heating stove suitable for store room. Inquire 2461, E. Park st. FOUR-ROO,.4 house and furniture, in good condition; reasonable; parties leaving city. 59 Bennett st., Centerville. THREE rooms of furniture, cheap; one Singer machine, range, heat ing stove, two beds, chairs, rug. 81 Locust st. BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS FOR SALE Shop for rent; splendid location. Inquire 749 N. Main. Phone 5201-W. JEWELRY and second-hand cloth ing for sale at Uncle Sam's Loan Office, 11 S. Wyoming street. 12-GAUGE, double-barrel hammer less shutgun. Tripp Novelty Works 110 W. Galena. NEW tent, 14x16, 12-ounce duck; cheap if taken at once. 806 E. l'ark ast. M+ONAItC1H range for sale, $28. Call 2;105 Philipps st. LIGIHT grocery-confectionary. 806 E. Park st. SCAVENGERS NIGHT AND DAY SCAVENGERS For city and county-Vaults and cesspools a specialty. Perry & Paton, 1037 Maryland avenue. Phone 4075-W. TONSORIAL HAVE your children's hair cut at E. J. Swaidner's barber shop, 13%8 W. Broadway. Second Hand Goods Bought and Sold. HIGHEST prices paid for second hand clothing, shoes, tools, 'Jew elry, etc. New and second hand goods for sale. Globe New and Second Hand Store. Phone 5140-J. 4 South Wyoming. SECOND-HAND FURNI TURE WANTED WANTED to buy, second-hand fur niture and stoves. Union Furni ture Exchange, 248 E. Park, phone 2783-J. HIGHEST PRICE paid for old cloth ing, shoes, hats, trunks, tools. Phone 3557-W. HAT CLEANING THAT old hat-Make it look like new at the Nifty Hat Shop, 86% East Park St. TRANSFERS BUTTE Taxi and Baggage, taxicabs and touring cars. Day and night d calls Iromptly attended to. Phone e 100, 481,¢ E. Broadway. P EXPRESSMAN'S headquarters. Ex pressmen when you want them. Phone 6404-J. PERSONAL , ADAME GUY, spiritualist, meets every Sunday, Tuesday, Friday at 101 E. Granite. downstairs. CLEANERS AND DYERS o AMERICAN Dyeing & Clenanng Wks, 1341 Harrison ave. Phone 1t1. CLEANING, pressing and repairing. W. F. Van Weel, 843 Utah ave. CASCADE Tailors and Dyers, 164 W. Granite st., phone 2106. FINANCIAL FIVE THOUSAND WORKERS wanted to buy $5 worth of, stock in The Bulletin Publishing Co. SHOE SHINE PARLOR WORKING Peoples' Shoe Shining parlor. 10c a shine. 28 West Park. st. AUTO PAINTING MONTANA AUTO P.AINTINO Co. Now open. Expert work manship. Popular prices. Cars called for and delivered. also stor age. Retouching. Revarnishlag. 112 E. Galena st., upstairs. Subscribe for the Bulletin. Dor't -j bn~joW your u0$Ihbors.