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Poynter's Cash Store 18154 HARRISON AVE. Wholesale to Consumer. PHONE 6534-R. Mr. Consumer Do yoq1 realize that by buying your supplies each day in small quantities 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? Call up Poynter's Wholesale-to-Consumer, Phone 6534-R, and order your week's supply. large, white, mealy spuds, per 100 I1) s ............... 51.c00 IS lb. Cretanna harld \\leat flour at .. ........ .......... . i5.50 li0 lbb. granulated sugar ( het) at ...................................$ |(.90 100 lb. granulated sugar (Cane) at ..................... $11.00 17 bars White laundry soap for ....... .........------ $1.00 Carnation milk, 48 tall cans, iot .................. ..... $6.50 S o mil-. 48 tall canlls .i.25, Ihthe, 4S tall cans .. .5.50 One dozen large c:ains Utah to 1 .ls .. ... 2. 0 )On dozen No. 2 c'llas (I\a corn ................. .... $1.80 One case olaliootes in p)illre 2 ý s - -- - - t3.5 SAY YtOI' SAW IT IN l'.LLIETIN Watch Repairing I:Expertl , W\atch /epajir'ing Watch Cleaning, $1.50 Mainsprings - -$1.00 h Iii IilliIrant((,I I'.' (un1 BRODIE THE JEWELER Ie-oltie's TI'heter Blhtlg. 40 E. PARK ST. Genuine Old Time Lager Beer Extract (IBavarian Style) PER C'AN, $1.50, FREE POSTAGE An unequalled preparation to make sparkling, healthful, good old Lager ileer at home. Easy to made. No cooking. Ileady to drink in 11 days. Try it now. Get your supply for the rVarml weather. Call contains net 8 oz. Pure extract (free of alcohol) of finest malt and hops for seven gal lons of oeer. sole Disrillutor: AI)OLI' GiRAF, 726 So. Montana St., ,Phone , i57,..J. li 'TI" t!,. MO'_. THE Montana Tailors 425 N. MAIN ST. S\Veae making a Special Reduction nU I ' i' l e. We Merit Your Patronage ASK FOR DAHL'S BREAD FOR SALE AT ALL h GROCERS AND AT DAHL'S BAKERY 107 N. MONTANA ST. Phone 4147-W LAMBROS POOL HALL "Where Good Fellows Meet" 42 E. Park St. Over People's Theater PHOTOGRAPHS Your photo makes an ideal gift. It is one thing your friends cannot buy. We have many styles to offer. Have your sit tings now. Thomsons' Fark Studio John Linumme, Mgr. 217 East Park Street. "SPECIALIST" Nerve, Blood and Skin Diseases. Dr. W. H, Haviland Roonm 2. 3 and 4. Baltimore Block. 7i W. Park St., Butte, Mont. Phone 323. Office hours, 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS The senior partner isn't going to be caught napping - -C1w 6 OF MY HVSlNDC NIý- T_4iRV OFF5ICES W FIRMPr WEL. IT DOFN'T SAN SAF- Ni LooK BAED,'-J '»i E OVEO Bic; ).fA- o Sex ___ !GHE V ii~ Ir /A I.. iUSS IS GUILTf AS CHARGED says Jury and Fixes Mini mum Punishment, From Six Months to One Year in Prison. It Itoi the jur'y -our hlo rs last vrniiing to lind lHerbert (eorgei' Bulss tlilly of extorlion when lie got lnotes IPgl egatiui g $10,000( from 11ohn E. i(id. lthe Mlelrose m1erchanlt, in Sep illll)i'l' of 191 , by thll're ts to expose is alttentions to thie wife of tie dte ,dant. The jury iretired nii t 6: 30 lud l u' into court( four h01 ours later ilh a verdict of gulilty and fixed the tluis.-}lient lat not less than six uonths and not more thol one year i skates prison; . It was thle minll i1uial that could he given iunder the Wi. The lmallXinuii1 would have ec(u from two and a half to live eals. Sentencte will be Ipronoliunced ext Saturday. ('ounty Attorney Jacksonl lind hif-' deputly Rotering prosen'llted nd Attorneys Joe Griilin and A. VW. tuangeland defended. At tile morning session of court he defense lut on thell rest of its wit esues. Mirs. Mary Clements, who aus Mrs. Mary Potter at the time her inghter, M'rs. Bird was Mrs. Buss. ustitied to the talk in the Reid store hen the ler'racltion was writteln. She id 'Reid was stimmnering and split -ring and wilnking at he'r over his if'e's shoulldder to cautlion her n1ot to '11 what it was all about. George Buss and Mary ltuss, chil rnil of the defendant anlld his ex ife, testified to the quarreling he eenI their parenllts over Reid's i t intions to their mother. David Jones and Otto 13oetiicher (stilied that Bluss' r'eutation inl and round Melrose was good. In rebuttal the state called 1Mrs. n11nl Thompson and James I)onio -an to tell that Hiuss' reputalion was )ad. Mris. .1. tI. Reid testilled that silohe Ias prlesent when thle lretlraction wias lriltten. and her lhtlushlt l did n1ot latnimer antid spulltter at all. Miss Kate Murphy, official stenog lpiherl inl tile county I(attorney's of ce, testified that she had made a eartch of the files in the office for the ime of the preceding aidministration nld failed tol lind any corresplond Ine relating to 1he Buss-Reid affair. Reid hiuself was recalled. lie de ied that he had ever proposed nlar- iage to Mlrs. lutlss or prolnised to :ive her ai good ralch or $10.(00. lHe vas shown the Mutt and ,Jeff letter, ndt declared he lnevel wrote it. hiough the handwriting resembnledi uis. Ie wais asked if tI(t had shakllen itnds with Bluss ill a friendty' way later onoi (of their interviews. ItRefuses to Slcake. No," he replied, "I'd rathor shake ;iinds with a 'rattlesnl ake." Reitd denied that he ever wanted lMr's. Iu.lss to work t'or him t is le'rk I ir that ihe tried to assault helr'. On (.ross-exalllinlation lie stlated he had placed all his property -in his wife's 18mine before the tille he sign ed the lnotei in Bu1SS' favor. Counselt for' deftnsle tried to gel him to ad mlit thati it was donlle afteir that titmle. but. he did not thinll so. Asked about the note with Ihe belrries, he said it was culstOlmlairy to senld ii little ('hristlllas o'fferillng to those cllstolm ors who( paid their bills pr1)o( )pt)ly. ie madle atil exceptionl to this inll the caise of the Iullss I'nily,. who owed It big bill. Al. Kerr Beadle, who was depluty counlllttt Olrney at tile time of the alleged assault and blackmail, testi ied thtut lie had noit recollection of any corl'lespondllence ill egard to the Imatterl. Ilad tlhere Ibeetn a copy of tIhe leller lie waIs said to have written iit shouldl lie ill the tiles. iOD GIOVlENMENIT CLUB TAKES ACTION The (oot Government club at its meeting I.est evening \voted to sp-l port the Nonpartisan club in the cir culating of petitions for direct legih lation postponing net(ion oni rlpea:ll of the primary law. The club also condemned th e L.am Enforcement leagute fo not carrying out the real purposes of such a league, and the club formed a law enforcement league of its own to eo -1 cure evidence on the violation of tih. prohibitionl law, which will be given into the hands of those who will he I obliged to prosecute. The so-called Law Enforcement league has also been condemlned by. the Army and Navy association. FOUND Two honorable discharge papers, belonging to tih saFie party, are at the Bulletin olTice, and may be had by the owner upon proper identifica tion. Say you saw it Ldvertised in the Bulletin. SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN. BUTTE BRIEFS $100 reward will be paid to any one proving we do not put in the oest mainspring for $1. Mayer, 37 North Main street.-Adv. P. T. .MeDi nintlotl of t hle-Ih and Frank ('ollllnli of Gr.I ,t Falls :on arrivlals at ihe Finlon last night. Miss Elise E. l.\lo aitihllsoil, 1i5 Hel(-en Crutl and Miss t-'Fannie M1 ennettll were ltI .lenl delgates to the tied ('fros cotfitl'cr'n ( , who Io r rived at lt 1 ThoIrnton last evenlling. David tMataks, chic.f of the federai income tax di ision of the United States reventle departiment for the state, antd .\. N. Hawkins were ar rivals Ial;t night at the Thornton trout I l nu. Mak i. tHewittll of the Ilope Min ing tota titiy of liasin arriveOd ilt the' Thorntoni last night from Salt lake. Mr. and tart. P. G. nmith of Pony and iMr. ni Mrs. 1I. . I l'irdant 01 Iozenitnt will attend the Red ('rose coniference htoday, iand ae at ilii T'hornt-t on. There will Ie tno law and tnotiotn ,alendlar today in ]tJudge I)wyer's de partment of the district court. The judgge is kept at home by the illness of two of his ch-ildren and the house has been qutarantined. If possible, ho will have his regular calendar call on \Vednesday next. Thomas IF. Lochray liled ai pelti- I ittc in bankruptcy in the local fed- I oral courtl yesterday. His assets to ita $1I0 .50 nill of which i lt alleged 1 to be exempt, and his liabilities ) amount to :$l, ..I iti 5. i rgt' . G. A. (ilbe'rg. a popuilar young manii of htitle, who has beeno in this city for two weeks on a fl'ur lough visiting his imother, Mirs. lM. Gllbertg. leaes today lto join his coll - patty til ('asl I,,w s. ltr. Gilberg is in thlie m (dical c.or'ps, tind will he in g Olvelmnirtil setl i'i- Ii fitltrl - illOttths NOVEL SCDHEME TO BELP UNILE SAM "Patriotic" Employer Of fers $20 a Month Less to Returned Warrior, and He Re-enlists. lieti use het was refulsed emnploy nment biy the men for whoim he had worked previotus to joining thlie inavy, John Allen of Butte has rt-enlisted. They wanttled me to go to work for $20 a month less than I receivicd lprevious to enlisting." lihe told iL,. recruiting officer l it tihe co;trthoute "I told them I would rather wyOlk for IUncile Sat for $15 a . ionth." Recruitin hg I liicer Schtbcrl re ports many it: tllnce- of this lniatre. The navy is ,tu o tliig to fortmt r sol dier:: aid i th r I in Ihis lfashion lie says, "\VIhy weiry :: bout getting your old joi b;cukt. h lien i-eleh Sam1 will g '\, you eteudy tmploymiinit in the It i ' fli: i,'itas-r, i soldier.& s and sailors - i In' he gitch a1 :10-day fir Slough oni pay if th: reo-enlist in the navy, it i nts iloun ed. Accorutd!u to )1'cer Schtubtrt his office is d, It-ld iwith inquiries fromn youths of h)] . stchool age, twho de sire to a lu, "four yoears at sea," I but ares iunii l to obtaini their par Ont.'s cooll/cut or hale not attained lit'e necessary age. Renters in Jaittestown appearlia in-1 er'ested in liti new lhome building hlaw the farmiers passed at Ilitturek -o are the rIente'es, not so imuclth in its success is in its Irepeail. St- t mtian Countiiy (N. D.) Press. Society Brand Clothes Style without extrava gance for men and young men at prices upwards from $28,00 Style Store for Men 29-31 West Park St WHO WILL GET CITY HALL JOBS Much Interest and Specula tion Ovei Appointments to Be Made by Mayor Elect Stodden. No sooner had it been c: utired that \W. T. Stodden, republican, had been elected mayor of Butte than there b)egan a quiet campaign ;italong re publicans to dispose of soime of the offices within the gift of the new ad ministration. Mayor-(hlet Stodden hasn't ntmade a move a; yet and has not signified to any of his friends so far as known his selection for any city offlice. He annoulncied that he would take his time in making up t11e list of those who were to be placed on the city payroll and that he would seek tIlie best men avail able for the several positions to be filled by appointment. However, that hasn't prevented the slattelmakers i-from making selee tions of their own and neither has it kept a numbter of persons from let ting it be known that they would be in a receptive mood regarding this or that job. There is the office of city attorney to be lilled with one and possibly two assistants. Friends of good re publican lawyers are pointing to thetm as being the caliber of mten needetld to help the new adlministra tion over the rough spots. In this connecttion there are imntioned such uten as It. L. Clinton, Judge J. M. 1-linklc, Mih s Cavanaugih, W. 1) Kyle, J. A. Poore. Charles Juttnet and Joseph Griffin. Wh\ther any of thetm desire tilhe post aallllirently ha: not ielen ascertained. 'Tchey are mere ly pointed out. as possibl ly available. I'or city clerk, therei are men ioncd I)ick, Brimacolibo and llillt Thomas. Njeither of those has been i announced as an active candidate. C'ity physician is an office for which there appears to he no direct taspirants, although the natmes of suclh prominent reputblicans as Dr. 11. C(. Monalhan and Dr. E. IR. Grigg have been imentioned. The city engineer will be another important position which Mr. Stod den will have to fill. Herman Stras burger, a brother of the city treas urer-elect, is mentioned, as is Percy Lomias, both well-known young en gineers. F'. MeN. Tidtlbll is being talked ablou for one of tihe important posi tions in the health department. For citly auditor is mentioned Al l) rt O. Vachon, a resident of the southern part of lie city and one of ilthe well-known accountalnts. These are amonttg the important offices to lbe iilled, but, of course, tiir(i at'e a htost of lesser places to 5\;,ic(1 M!ay(.r Stroilden can mnake ap 'o;mt itnllns or ph rn''i themi to3 re ntaitn unflllb d if It finds they are not necessary to eftticitncy in tie' city hall. One oti: tc- posilion i thlia;t of iani tor of the ntn'ie.pal htidqll artl rs and for this: po:t there lots beeoon sug gested that l tcr,in of the prize ring, Ike -Hayes, now ret-ired, lt:t still i capable citiz tn. ELUADD DOULE DIES WHILE WORKING I:c,..~al 1 , engineer at the ';lr, n l.cl:llVlu mine, died at his -: lthr', n r!hl ago. He was low I' ' vo inl i; .. lien the top man no I.niTnaI, ::: tl ,\~ perhaps due to the Irtk v'teutu. He rain in and ol:nd li Iv ,1d id on the platform. Il i: nu..! r-tood that there has Ien no cloriner's inquest and that no doctor's ..,rificate has been giv en. Coroner -iolland is sick and Justice l)or'.n i, acting in his stead. Doyle lii\,l at the Lafayette block on Sou(ii Dakota street. He leaves two :t, rs, Mrs. Hayden Wa terhouse andl 1irs. Henry Koch, both of Seattle. The bhody i at Sherman & Reed's undertakhiit rnioms. RUSSIAN WORKERS CALL THE BLUFF Lawrence, \lass.-Here is the an swer of Ihe, Iltisian workers of Law renllC toi tlt, cry for deportation of aliens: "\V$, demand the immediate opening of II frontiers, so that we lilay ret urn :0 our homes, to our Countlry. i\\hIr the glorious sun of freedom shiv, , brightly, where the working i.,, is the master of its own destin. 'and where the songs of the workill:,, lass freedom reverber ate in tlhi ;;. We are not afraid to be (ldeporte, l but would rather wel come tIht' ,s ~irtunity to leave Im niediately. If you want to sell, buy, exchange or rent. uise Iluiietin want ads. They ;et results.- Adv. SPORT NEWS HERE and THERE RAING AT HAVANA CLOSES THE SEASON The winter racing season closed with the running of the races at Havana. New Orleans has long been over, but Havana has been battling along after receiving a setback of more than a week, caused by the so cial unrest and the general strike called in the Cuban capital. It is understood that the Cuban track had another successful meeting, but the effect of the war on tourist trave! was still felt, for it was necessary to secure passports in order to get te: Cuba, and the government did not grant them to every one applying. In fact, a person had to show busi ness reasons for going there or hii. application was refused. There n\ever was any confirmation or denial of the deal whereby former Congress mian Loft and Senor A. H. Diaz were to assume control of the track next season, but the best posted persons are of the opinion that the deal will go through. The present owners a.rc receiving a. handsome profit on their investment if the deal is consum mated, and they believe that now i: the tlime to sell if they desire to do so. It is likely that Chrislopher J. Fitzgerald will be general manager if the deal is pulled, and it is also 'ikely that Frank .1. Bruen will be found with a more responsible posi tion than he holds now. Brown and his associates in the Cuban track have conducted it along the highest class lines and all that the new owners have to do is to follow in hir footsteps. If II. D. Brown sells it will mean his retirement from the racing game, but ino one believes that a restive spirit like that pos sessed by Brown will be idle long. He will bob up somewhere building a new race track, unless this .is a poor guess. Watch Florida. It looks as though there is something doing dlown that way. BBAIY'S MISSION IS VEILED IN SECRECY Pocatello. Ida., April 12.---Presi dent J. Robb Brady of the Pocatello Athletic club, gunning for the world's championship boxing contest between Willard and Dempsey on July 4, left here today for Denver, Kansas City, Lawrence, Kan., and the Texas oil fields, on a trip meet ing representatives of the press and sporting men throughout the inter mountain country to discuss the pre liminary arrangements for landing the bout. Mr. Brady's trip is veiled in sec recy. He will hold conferences with the publicity and business agents of "Tex" Rickard in Fort Worth, Tex., and will visit Willard's training camp at Lawrence, Kan. ELEVEN ASPIRANTS PASS PHARMACY EXAMINATION Helena, April 12.- Eleven of the 14 applicants who took the examnina tion before the state board of phar macy at the capitol passed. They are Frances M. Clark, Missoula; Adeline N. Walters, Sheridan; W. J. G. Masters, Belt; James B. Haw kins, Miles City; J. I). Carmichael, Billings; Miss Ora N. -Hichman, Troy; Dr. A. Folsom of Galata; Charles H. Allen, Popular; R. Ii. Griffith, Butte: H. J. Suchy, Mis soula, and Fred Jones, Great Falls. SPRINTER SETS UP NEW MILE RECORD Chicago, April 12.-Joie Ray, na tional A. A. U. champion at the mile, established a new world's record in doors for the mile last night, of 4:14 3-5, in the Central A. A. U. championships being held under the auspices of the Franklin A. C. The old mark was 4:16. Ray is the Illi nois Athletic club's great miler. Joe Loomis, best known as a sprinter, representing the Chicago A. A., took the high jump by clearing the bar at six feet. "BICG JACK" DINUE DEAD WELL-KNOWN TURFMAN Helena, April I2.--Word has been received herIe of the death in San Francisco of John C ("Big Jack") BUTTE LAD HAS THRILLING TIME! Serving in Uncle Sam's Navy... Helps Sink Ger man Sub and Has Narrow Escape. Leo Miller. a signal man of the first class, aboard the 1'. S. S. Rijn dam, is on a furlough visiting his mother, Mrs. Fay Miller, and giand parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson, 1032 South XWyoming street. Mr. Miller, who is but 19 years of age, volunteered in the United States navy in the month of October, 1917, has crossed the Atlantic 20 times, and has had the experience of hely ing sink German submarines. The. vessel, U. S. S. Rijndamn, on which he has niade hi:; trips across the At lantic, was next to the U. S. S. Presi dent Lincoln May 31 last, when it was torpedoed. The torpedo which struck the U'. S. S. President Lin colon missed the 1'. S. S. Rijndam by only about 20 feet. As this was the first trip of Mr. Miller across the Al lantic and it being the first subma rine encounter he was in, he thought it was a rather thrilling experience. Mr. Miller says: "As soon as the U'. S. S. President Lincoln was struck we sent out S. O. S. calls for torpedo boat destroyers, and the vessels along with us went in differeiht diret tions ill ortder to avoid miore tot pedocs. Shortly after we had left the scene of the I. S. S. President Lincoln we got into another submna rine entcounter, with anothler sub marine, which we hit and finished. Thre mok~c-taek of our vessel after that carried a big gold star." "It is reported,' 'said Mr. Miller, "Lieutenant Isaacs, an hoard the 1;. S. S. President Lincoln, with a bunch of his men were picked up by the' German submarine and taken aboardt a.d given coffee. The captain of the submarine is said to have said to Lieutenant Isaacs, 'Iello, Mr. Isnacs.' Mr. Isaaes and the captain of the submarone had been school mates at Ilarvard. Mr. Isaacs was taken prisoner to Germany and the rest of the men were puilt back into the lifeboat. Lieutenant Isaacs eo; (aped from n German prispn camnlp two weeks before the armlistice was signed." Mr. Miller expects to leave about the middle of this imonth for Newlport News, Va., to report on duty the 2 1st of this month. Hie says he likes the service well and has about two and a half years to serve before his four years are up. He likes the service so well that he says he may volunteer for another period. WALKERVILLE BOYS 1 FROM OVERSEAS Word was received in Walkerville yesterday of the safe arrival in New York of William Wills, Frank Mc Glynn and "Fritz" Doble, three members of Uncle Sam's fighting forces. All three boys have been wounded in battle, but state they are well and glad to be back in the U. S. A. They are at Camp Merritt temporarily, but their speedy home coming is looked for. Dinue, a turfman known throughout Montana in the racing tlays here. He ran a string in Butte a number of seasons, was secretary of the Billings Racing association at one time and paddock judge at state fair meetings 1manty sPeaSOns. ANNOTUNCE DATE SOON. Fort Worth. Tex., April 12.--Tile place for the Willard-Dempsey fight and the referee for the bout will be decided at once in New York, Tex Rickard, the promoter, said here last night before leaving for the east. The decision will be announced with in 10 days, he said. SOX, 4; .MINNEAiPOIS,, 3. Houston, Tex., April 1 2.--Exhibi tion: R. H. E. Chicago Americans ........ 4 7 4 Minneapolis .\ssociation 3 7 4 Batteries--- Kerr and Schalk; Whitehouse and Owens. 11REDS, 6I: ,JOILIN, O. Joplin, Mo.. April 12. -- Exhib! tion: R. H. E. Cincinnati Nationals .... 6 9 0 Joplin Western league.... 0 2 4 Batteries--Fisher, Eller and Al len; Mapel, Marks and Collins. Pacific Coast League. Won Lost Pet. San Francisco .......... 4 0 1,000 Los Angeles ............ 3 1 .750 Salt Lake .................. 3 1 .750 Oakland ................... 1 .750 Vernon ...................... 1 :: ." 50 Sacramento ............ 1 : .25 Portland ................ 1 :. .250 Seattle .......... ....... 0 4 .000 COAST Il:A(U IESUITS. Seattle, 0; San Francisco, 5. Vernon. 5; Salt Lake, 6. Portland, S; Los Angeles, 1. Oakland, 7; Sacramento, 0, SHINERS -SELLS Furniture, Rugs Ranges and Home Necessities for Less on Easiest of Terms NEW SPRING STYLES for Ladies i ac .l o(ienllernen. E. ZAHL I 504 W. Park St. GOLDEN WEST CAFE 227 8. MAIN ST. Best Meals for the Money Ladies' and Gents' Suits Made to Order Here in the Shop. W. OERTEL TAILOR. Journeyman Tailor. Union Shop. 43131 S. Arizona. Pliono 3552-W. Golden Gate Pool Hall Tobaccos, Cigars, Cigarettes and Candies, GIVE US A CALL 272 N. Park. SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN. Bernard Jacoby FINE TAILORING, Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 19% South Dakota Street SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN. The Pastime BARLBER SHOP AND POOL HALL 210 N. Main Street. DAITZ & CORNELIlI, Proprietors. SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN. Classic Chili Parlor 210 N. Main St. CHILI, LIGHT LUNCHES THE [BEST WAFFIIES iN TOWN Open Day and Night Leland Cafe HIGH OUALFITY. LOW PRICES, RAPID SERVICE 72 E. PARK ST. - '---- CRYSTAL CAFE We Serve the Best on the Market at Popular Prices. 09 E. PARK ST. Special for One Week IOIINEI) IEEF AND T A E ........... .......... HANDLEY'S 320 North Wyoming LEE CASH GROCERY Staple and Pancy Groceries, Vegetables, ('Cofectionery and Tobacco. 2302 OTTAWA STREET J. DURST Exclusive Ladies' Tailor and Habit Miaker. 436 Phoenix Bldg. Butte, Mont. Phone 2764