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Home of Good Hardware. Mechanics' Fine Tools. Automobile Accessories. Paints, Window Glass. Plumbing and Electrical Supplies. Phone 956. 221 E. Park. SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN GENUINE OLD TIME MALT EXTRACT Still on Sale in Compliance with the law. FREE OF AICOHIOL I)ark 14 oz. can for 6 gal bev erage ................. --.$1 .25 Light 14 oz. can for 6 gal. bev erage ......... ............... $$1.25 Dark 8 oz. can for 7 gal bev erage ...........---..---------....$1.50 Delivered prepaid with 5c for postage. Unequalled preparations for nmaking a sparkling, healthful good old style drink at home. Easy to make. AI)OLIPH GRAD. Sole Distributor 726 So. ,Montauna t. Butte Phone 6570-J. SAY YOU SAW IT IN BUILLETIN Jacques Drug Co. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Phone 999. 1957 Harrison ..ve. Night Bell for Prescriptions MOTORCYCLE DELIVERY Agency Webster's Home Remedies Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, Cigars and Candies Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Developing and Printing SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN. B The OLD RELIABLE r DARBER SHOP CON LOWNEY. gi :109 N. Main. First-Class Wo ok. SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN A Place for Ladies and Gentlemen Moxom Cafe OPEN AT ALL HOURS. 19 WEST BROADWAY SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN The Park Barber Shop "BILL, THE BARBER" 86 E. Park St. Six Chairs. Quick Service. SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN FRED P. YOUNG EXPERT WATiCHMAKiER JIEWELEIR AND ENGRlAVER All work guaranteed. 10 Years inl Butte. 104 PENNSYLVANIA BLOCK(I. SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN ER , A :E A ,`,\VE EXt(P','. TIONA L I(ARGAINS 1in the new line. Event if yon don' need a new soil right 11ow, a small deposit will reserve one of. -those for you. (Come11 quick. SE. ZAHLI, TAlOIOR, 504 W. Park THOMAS E. JOYCE PIANO TUNER AND REPAIRER Headquarters, Hunt Piano Co. Phone 2870-W. THE SCANDIA 816 East Park, Anaconda. Pool, ice cream, soft drinks of all kinds, good assortment of cigars, cigarettes, tobacco and candy. SAY YOU SAW\V IT IN IIULLETIN DR. L. V. MORAN Optometrist and Optician EYES EXAMINED Try my $5 glasses. Guaranteed or money refunded. Room 104 l'ennsylvlania Block. Open 0 a. mi. to ( p. im. 7 to 8:30. PUBLIC MARKET STALL NO. 13 Daily shliplments of Ihitler Root products. Try our cooking ap. ple.s-Transcendant Crabs and Sweet Corn. JOHN KERIRIGAN, WILLIAM IHUBEIR, Agents. EAST SIDE COAL WOOD GARDEN AVE., PHONE 5450-J. Satisfaction glfartlanteed. Maurice Eagaun, Prop. MAYOR CALLS (Continued from Page One.) demned all who disagreed with him. In addition to the fights over tlh .public market matters, which cropped up several times during the course of the meeting, the session was characterized by attempts bi some of Stodden's supporters on tlhi council to put over the awardingt of the g:larhage contract without giving Ihe council the opportunity to debate the provisions of the specil f'ations; a sullabble over the donating of $3i0 1to form'r Policeman Prlja to ;sist hintm ': fighting a penitentiary son lernie, ;:nil clhatrges by Alderlian Mc Keonl hat gamlll)ling houtses were he iig ::rnititled to operate ftll blast in lthe city uniler protection of city officials. The first rift in an otlherwisce l'ceful \evenintg ualne whten the |.llowing petition from the (Con IIItiers' league was presenteld It(nd l'aii : THE ('OIMMI( ICIATION. To the Aldermien of the City of Bultte. GOlentlemen:---The membhers of the ButtIe (ConisItnit's" league (incor pii'ratteid unler tilhe laws of the sta;l of .Montann t numbering svernal hundret d mi l liers i have, htlogethli. with many wOmuiien flromli the differ entl woInl's ilubs aind organlizations oif thii ity, wot-rkled unceasingly for thea hot I o years for it lpublic milr ket. lBitionds were voled for this market two years ago, butl111 inll .laloney administration lpr'e.suie was broulght to bear that did not ail low Mayor Maloney ito butild the per nanontI market. I lMariket Su ffiers. The cily. as we ntdlersiand it, should hlavc offered the Ibi i,-il fir this tarlel t ifor sale Autg. 1, atl which linme thei city was Iunlder its limit of indebtedllnesis, utll the miayor 'lly of- fered thee btonds for the public coti fort stationl, antd nIow propos(Il es lto take the money and build a imake ntCh t stlation in the public lihrary; which is alreatly overerowd\d. Also, lhis cu fllort f l' stati on was i'promt ise.lI for time c(Oier if tol(wn. anl1 d we shall ;Ibk you at il ;1lat- date to tuse youl' infillen e ito sec tlilt a Sttation iS el'e(tOd ori tlitedl- lhat will sirve thet plublic as promiii sed. \'e only i tet-ll lion this lfuat in pasing, to show thllat tllose tindtils for the nmaLrket shouild hiave been sold at Ihlie slllte itllme and also that tie' ma'ket seems to be suffering Ithe sante suit of in efficient consideration as is pirot isted for our comfortl station, htllh ithe Iprliiit of'l thl e t1 firt,-ts pult foilrti by tlihe tiiothe-rs of this city. W\'a nt Keietliga a. Ilullllterli:tg overl thitl'ty-fiyn Illli(n;, tutg'llou ivithi our ('ons uiet's' leaguil. liCOI1lllli1 1i ll I tlit a it l It 11111 oif John IK'riga llfor liii ti usositi o ino iii· \\]li-) Is tiru, unkaly lii~t aeiisiiii with nlii Im e 'Mlrig an is diilr. is t ll thcholilc oflt iio pPPattiltnolIil bills) hif imn ullr, h ii i). Yok l (. ilt reeott Aion I thigI has lconctlioni Wo tilli 'Iilii' Al~ I) 3))' I ; iithiit 1 0:1 )1) h (li th hiiWal' Al) retulltoo[ilstines L, and Siho i- :;i thoo gllS )1) (01).0)111 1)i1h 1)11 i~' 1)'~~'11 safficienlly proju 1i) (' (g1fibs[ lls hCillol th Iht. C. 1.. andlMI th onl) igul t ist'I'Iusvhit o wewl bdeb ot dcso( loMr.oll I lull hIllils 5 io lled fr ailhl 111'l(10)fo 111)o (ICarsti asiste P11 pil) I ingl I t It'ou theiiho Meil i nsi, t1 li I ic sIeellich liii ll Iit h li Ioil ilo l ilt icou l - i IIC H(S CIii)l Sti ~ist lr,(iil hIlli~rc that al~llllwed Al v. Freudetsllin to 3!.. I 'Ii15(01t ~ :I ~~ci:~ic~ II ()1(4 434)5 of lict mol 1I1I, iso1st $50 1 si4leI o a tmpo'a y laret 1411)1i11 4Irrl Ii (1:i ige 111141 h)eI141iC1 11by 1o11(h1' 114 lo 1 le presnt embit of thle rout (I 44(41 I 111 41 11)4454 11114 14) 4 (. l ieh ul . c ii' i'oiidiif i hion moftion. 1)14d 111 will 14 r 'ii Ihili itha l44lth5 4114113. l Nt'Sd withi) la dissgnlilng tlihilllit1. 5 ·4))44.5 ;14)1 g 4)11`:1. T VI i ) I ~l41145II 44· i1511lc r isrll 41l1 4~'l lidlli', this: 1 )i.Ir 11111 h bllerslltl. l 1 iit I0It sllck · Il, and you wisllll se e that ourl c el1a1o Ithat 11 111)5l. egetable an II 1 ii· ill,1~srl'~ IS illY.' 14141 'I'l~u5441r 'rlla halve decthit ud in price some-, 544441 at1 I 1h1( Igi t ore45 4, 1even ilAS) othe(' (r fide'` have advanced accord-c~ ingl, i orer o pt th,) marke rt outr of badness. We arc going to standc~ tn-~ behin4 tills 1444' IaellP t1w 1 areI his I s (14 hn 1 4 4 1 1 r. T . TC. 144 51411 l 1)11 (10 mini his g4441415, 4' 5444 i Mr li ' 11114 ot is4 a 141eii) 1114 1.'4 14144 - I 1111, uto 1e is1' o (41 . .u es1l Me)c)ants ilid whall111e r'epre will agr i's Ile tild ts bthatliiis ill r p)1ose canno bulen ilisbuilI 111)4 113 * e fuit' t 11eInefithi of t hel pri30' o-~1l well atnd good inhou whstimaioros viding we are at liberty to use the buihldings, fo, fr we want arrange ll|lts Inltde so the farmer can collme in witli his potatoes, rooit vegetables, apples, chicken, meat. eggs, hiittcr, etc.. this wintelr. Thee stalls are bringing in hai(ltsol renta''ls to tilhe owners. wllich mIty also he all riglht, proviitlding the fatillr'lil' is givell the' first opportlnity, which you will find is nit the case. Enter Ilie I'acker's. Lilan i rm tlirS t'r 'iinnot come to nlutte ever.y weOik with ionds of fruit and prodluce. ;s the dlistances they ihave to travel are too grlolt; buit as soonn as their cropl'S are harvest ed the'y will arranillge Ito ship cars if they have suffi'icient weight, or will con t.olidata cars it their neighborhood lot shipment to the public nualrkcet.; hut when they ('1111s' iln they will rind that \'ilro & (Co. or the Big Five plickersl , Ihas hIlt"en tlhem to it for location. You ill find a permlllltnt l(:11t being fitted ilt) underitle the .u prvision of the building inspector, tih list h. location nl the cu('rb line, andti slokld with a least a $4-,(l000 sl ocIt of W\ilIon & (o.'s produc'ts. Not ;t ca1, package. case, carton, jar or ;las of a:ly (oth r lt'alld is to be seen in this buildinlg. 'The consllumers of this city ap peal to yllur c'ouncil to see hilt thi is niarla' s alnie ri success, and that a narket manager is :plpolminted who will work toward this end. W\e have lo ql(uirreli with lMr. T'iirusi'tt, but feel that he is entirely (too suiltcessfIIl it merc'hant to give his undivided allenlltion lland support- to this markl'!. We alsho fet'el Ithat by , lulin ss counl' lin'ttii's 1lhe is oil too friendlly teri'nlls with tilhe Big Five pa'cke',s, V\irden-( 'urrini cilt pail)t y, nild the last. W\e hank you for yourl ktind coni idera'ttioll of u11 a!ippeal. Mayor Il, Peeved. Mayilor Stlddl'n li'stened attenitive ly to the reuding of tilhe pItlition and at various points was seon visibly to cquirtll whiile his fate ..flushed and hle nervosly played wihll his gavel. At tlh1 conhlusioni of the reading, St.od den wan auout to refer the connlnri 'ation when A\ldermtilan F'reidenstein airose nd called (th1 m naoVl's utten tion to the fact that there were "a number iof pIertinllent things in there that :1's uDp to you to aniswer'" Th'- mnayor fairly sizzled and with difficulty. restraniing hinlself, c:hargd( 1b, inference that the house wives of thie .'olistlunlrs' laigue who ha1ll ulr t, e llt 1d th , (o0 il1 Ill 1iea Tioli lie-d. S oy.m. \Wmni(l I:anlify. "If that collnt uninltion is given to minc tl do whitt I \arth with it," s;aid 'his honor. . . I will ,ay that it's fal,-se." ie lthein lau lnched into aI stateiment in \which lie attemllpted to justify hIris anotioni in t rlllnling over chioicr locations at the IiInrliet to the \wholesalss and merClllllans by di. ,]loring that at the beginning of the ,nterlprise., he follund it diffienit to get fartlers to Io l(e. l to the market. Incidentally he declared "thile \woman or mntl: who wrote tlhat is unfair. Th' :;tatelllntts are 1'alse." A\ l inl;lil Fre''t-lldl lstein thl n int quired as to who was piting for fixt ing upill the "eiilbs" oln East f\l.reelr: street. Buihling DpInoetO' illin,. was called oin and said thliat in somelll caSes "h'. oc-C ati l5 i l'of (hN lii.,s fur nisl the lumibier)' and the( - (citv does tlhe work. In olth r Cases..he said, the occupltaits paid '11i1, whole co.st (lt work and mtaterial. A\flter consider atble .:rglll (le t ainent this plhasie of the situatlion, .\ Iderlnin i"'udenll sloinl dlt url't cd ho. knew of ati least onell nil'ic i1;I n llta n e Vhil'h hi ad c0(nto diretlyv ilnder his attention in which a fairmt(r muaed Alte'rbr.g from \W'atcrloo had applied btoth to Billings and ]aila r 1o the m~a;:or for space at the m.i k1t l and that he w\as rl'ofli,"l Th i. : ixlar duenied il nd ilaucheld into a dlel',it of his illarkIie.t policy 'leniri lly. lit'ef rini1. in Trs'r .cott, ']lhos., appointn;'lt h, had not yet Iannunce t l '. ict iallt , li lte lu yor sai.t "l1 HIRkeP 11n (l5'0l'l0? lv,, Who i. 111i ' ioiit u l 'l.i -i \'lx, . ni fht n aiflk'1 1';.1 Ball oI 11(.1 and in this caSe. hi:s 'toy. I lx'io ix, \was h 'n in( the d,'',inan l . i. who i t pri .iio t;ly had IiIn I i in l the debate, in loerjet(nl Illt, i.'o)ll nm ttioln Ilth t T'i'us ('ciO11 l t bleei blls in \Au'itxali'l. Then th lel tx i r, ' t-ixt is saidi to have I itdSl'ed in (t 1i(('d tate't; for s inet ltin wi1;t' I teai rs ] l o l't ' tlhe ali t 'iI t , ' l our Itlat liza ltion alit'rs, ; i '., t'' .o : * I t itors. to gasp wi lh ; txti .it hl , ,' x' :i when lit' asserted t ent nit't ly. "\We'l' . xn I; ith tih ' hi t l ' -- that'I f u i r tl h l"r ; \~ a y i , , h u r t ' . " '1h'lt' lhr' t h. )' ,orx)l' 111ilit to i) lnt ly that ti t )rt'' r away f'rom the Inliti Stat't , a mt;in is ornI. tihe b, t'r l liked it' . ' ai '. not ll;li' i net i Th' e 13.ii Ii axstd.l ''"I woulld like soix infl'orluatii i ;i xto iO't nmany ('ttint -iission iei t rl' are oln t li' plil markt i"x "'If l}trie i' .. y a 1 dIon't ]tlnoW of Iht': ," repl tliet d C .;() idtien. "Your honor'. y'i' know as -ixell as I do they iar' loing business there,' said \lust il. ''.A\'xtin. yoII lie,'" 'shouted tSud den n as he lianed iort. his ldesk and poinlt'T d to tih a'ld*rmlan " lon you '-iay that you air ax liar. You itake thai back or yoi arxt' I liai: '" :Ys tie signlifieanioi of thli n, mayor' word= Bll\,lied on him. .ustli llstood eell'bless for xni instant, hiut his bletter (llnst' triumlphed tld he mere ly r''ileratedl that the maiyor had gtuilty know'ledge of the ax'tiviti's of lth 'xlit x: I!ission men xilnt profiteers on ti. iniarlii and ditvlar'd that wh1l0i the proper timte ei:une lhe would prloduei t |l prol e'. (u halge l o'eh'r' l"ir'e. At tl.i point the market squabble was 'hell-t,' for ;t Liti o whil,' the batlteriii' (if 'word: xxei' ituiniedl oi the Har'bage qdll,:etin. It developed lithat itl city engineeri ('it'y attor'ne anid xt s't'le t (c'llllx itii'e of the x'illn nil lhi(d prpxr'li x'ld xixp ''ificatioi .s andl had ,adivertied fior hidsl for garbag. coll'ttion ii dispoisal. but il t t hat le contents' of Ihe spe'r'ifications htad nevetr btOn brlought before the coun cil. ,te denst.in iprec'ipitated th', row 'iy lo illx g that aill bids hI ie turned unopened. Aldetrmuan V' ilsun, Mayor Stud --inmUn~uuunnnEEEunEnunn nnniEin EEE|nusUmbUEUEUiununu U U ThisYear BuyYour MILLINERY : At the International .1 Store Company | * You don't have to pay BIG PRICES for MILLINERY * U IF YOU BUY at the INTERNATIONAL STORE CO. 210 EAST PARK ST. U U Our New Fall Millinery is classy and up-to-date. We defy any customer to a s prove that our new fall hats-$1 to $4-are not cheaper than at other stores. i Why Pay More? Just received 100 new Tam o' Shanters for ladies, * misses and children. If our fall hats are all we claim then you can not afford to pass US UP. Make your * selection from the new International Store This Year dln's ]resid nilt of thie c n lllll . in dignantly deelared he could see no reason why F.'reudensltein sshould fear thr specifications were "full of jokerIs," whl'reu po1n ir.i'o ,ntei n plainly declared that th(e Iiatter as halndlled had lain the illerionti "open to graft." Variouls other couneilliienii, 1iltlid ing Sullivan. AlcKoo.r lltl \'Woods silupported F'reulldrlesteinl andi 1ite one bid which had beren presrnledt, said to have be-en frint J. F. KBelty, was T'hen. to fuit h, r i ; ! ::o;'l n lhit e pro lel ingi , . 1:.!' e :. Iltllhldo l ia j .i..' i( i : .,.I r'' !:C` louncil's pr', i, , .at rely $O0 i had i en d n :'., ,i : :'I r Offieer Prlija 1o a , . . IpDe:1 t ho the suprel, cour. (0 " ,j. \was 'olvictled and ;sent( "lced to !," pelit,'nliary for shootitng ,likl iDulr utin il i back w\\'iohen r lattr w;r s hering irri r-r(t. lThe reconusidtlration ciir i,, I inti Sll'ivan i potlke earnestly a'ga il-l li n trut r fai'rillh Or ilona uiolls, '-lating that i'rlja ]ilI( heeen gitrln $Jun by the Ipr'iolus adilminr istratiotn. OIl i a poll caill Ihei qi uers tion of It r ronlltion \\rras carried with i ulrlit\t;lll c('r ting the monly nega live ':01 . I)il in g lire d(lrbate Aldermann Worod reforred to "ocicullrr'oncts on iNorth ]l in silero .evetra I years ago" tand doelaita that the city coun cnil should stand in back of their of ficeres :nd said thait if the en'ppelrs \\1(·er( i\,!en no suplpport Ihey would -;I byt holldDups anid robhbers rlther 1 thln tiaki chanc..ll eS. rIaving to shoot theia hnd C(-lt time' for tlhe n.nt. Pans Policemen. Ilotl t r-esinttig what he believe d to ii' .\ lllderlnln 'l oo)ds' uncioinpli ilnl(-llir refcreonco:- to .orlh l Maini i-reet. , Setlli\ran jlu p';l d to iis fe,-t 1.nd d'elar'adl " rAs In-ar]d I hi-, rl')dii. s. ,xeitora, I don'i .,* tih police' gettillg ilany of tlihIn. 'I '" r :t1l er nl to bIre getting \Alder .in i''rnd nsteill then agaiin broll lt. IupI thh City uli ttciOt qlestiOll by ('li-i1t the ntmyor's air, ration to the In-llint ofi a mIarket rmaster, At this rum,, \tAii'irmanr ZMess jitirieid to his fI'' :nh at. itlpterd to P.hl t off fulthier d!,:ie y' bi moviing g in ad Jourl',h o. A\plat .lei y. h Imi'ever, thie il;i.n ;-erl' okid hi:n adrantage allid fl'i;, i realize that lhe 'iotionr for ai(;) !l'ar I nt took pr.c ,dence. I'ThIo i ti,. fiiri'w\tri l s a, i istarted. The il: .l Iriimpllllil ltly ldec(laredi h:ht :ll;(! r tii ile teri s of the resiolu tiI.m , ult:h riz;ng hint to appoint a oill.,l !;,;:.ltor "nothing was said aill lt ,t f- ir.iltion by the couicltil" I' hi: pliA ei,e and for a tir me tihe l ll rI."' I o permitted to drolp. I; lllrrassinilg Qu(est ollns. i :',l. ,n \lcKl eon took a hand in i i.i. ric dings and won Iprolonged :Ilimili: O I n the spectators by de lliandilng oif the mlayor:l' "fow iIllainy giamlblinlg loules are Ithelili Ihl iare paying license monriey io Il n cilty il order' to operate?" 'I ht" miilor replied that so far as Ile i '. w ll.aIre there Wt were nonli. "WIl ht.i maniy gambhling joints I, p:tlyin lic'enses as social 'illhsr "' '1iTh-i Iniaror declared he k;Inew of "\.\"'I1. l O ry many gamblerlris conle upl in I litier c'ollrt every worik and vI, lla-ippear for trial; but instead Iol ril it heir hlnds?" iThis too. proved a. poser fof ttle nr' anid M1cKeon demandilIed to \'i will -be' interestele inl the prices I llnlke oin I.orsalinl)o imrnporled lurl' --. I)'brand new stock. I'll soon, Ieof o I *'1. SAY 'i'L SAW IT IN BULLETIN. heatr what the police judge knew about it. Judge Grimes went into a lengthy statlem-n.lt of the proceedings reila tive to the handling of cases in which bonds are up and in which the bonded parties fail to appear for trial. He, said tlhe amnounts were Sdeclared forfeited and once each month all were turned over to the city ,reasury. lle incidentally de Iclared that so many gambling cases resulted in acquittals because "hear say evidence does not go in court." "Thtere's nothing hearsay about it." shouted McKeon. "I have beent in these places and know that gant bling is going on." After ia few other intlerchanges. McKleon declared that he had "24 pages of evidence now, and I am niot li oulgh vyt., 'I'irnsott Again. The matter of T'ruscott's appoint liot as market master was agtatin brought up lby F'reudctnstein v who. when the mayor finally agreed to present the notice of appointment to the otuncil, demanded a legtal opinio,-1 front thle cily attorney as to lthe itll er of conlfirmations. At torney C'linton held that evetn where the ordinance creating a city posi tion fatiled to specify "confirmation by thel city cotuncil," such confirlia tion .t'as lnectessary. He said, how ever, ithat even though tlie council failed to confirm the mayor's ap point, that executive might continlue to appoiilt iany person he liked from m10onth to mointh. Sp. -ich os against the conf'irmation of 'T'ruscot t as market mlaster weret muade by various aldermen and then the privilege of speaking was granted to Leo Daly, former presi deint of the Central Labor council, M'rs. l. N. Kennedy of the Consunm trs' lelague and John Green. secre tlry of thie T'rades andi Labor assem bly. All spoke in opposition to the aptpoi,.ntlnelt of Truscott. all declar ing that through his connection with the [Eilnployers' association and his busine:s dealings with the profiteer ing twholesalers and conmmiission houses, it wOlltl be ia physical im possibility for hint to manage the niarkIt in the interests of the con itunie -s and still preserve his own busines:s interests front persecution at the hands of the big dealers and the bankers. Stodden Stands Pat. Stodden declared in reply that the ian he had originally selected as the btast for the position of city nmar tket tIlaster wtas a nion-resident, lie declared he felt that "it wits not right to gilt' the job to an outsider," so aplrointed Truscott as secondl clhoie,. iHe declined to reconsider Ihis action in appointing Truseott and intimnatld that lie would continue to name Tl'I'uscott from iItonth to month irrespective of the refllsal of, the counlcil to confirm the appoint nlont. A ,netition signed by 174 property owners asking repeal of the dog ordinalice was llresented. Alderman liardeastle demanded inuneliate action by the city toward collecting insurance on a city car daintgied last I)ecelbelcr. NOTICE 11EV'IS OZNERl SOUGHT. The Finnish Workers' club, Mul lan, Ida.. are trying to locate Lewis Ozner, whose trial comes up the 22nd cf Sept. Fellow workers knowing Oznecr': whereabouts will please noti fy him or address A. S. Embree, 318 N. Wyoming st.. Butte, Mont.-Adv ATTENTION, WORKERS! I have the 1. W. W. papers on sale at the corner of Park and Wyoming street, from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m., and from 2 to 6:30 p. m. and at night' from 8 to 10 p. m. GEORGE KANYUK. NOTICE I will not be responsible for bills contracted by tIy wife, Mae King. Adv. P. KING. C. L, PARKER ESCAPES FROM HIS CAPTORS G. L. Parker, who left here a week ago in custody of Undershlerift A. S. Dingley of Modesto, California. escaped.fronm the officer on the way. TL was a dramtic escape. executed in true "movie" style, if the account written to Butte officers is correct. Parker was wanted in Modesto to stand trial on a charge of criminal assault upon his 16-year-old sister. He was arrested in an Idaho street rooming house in Butte on a Cali fornia warrant. He resisted extra dition, but lost out. When Dingley loft here with his prisoner he was warned by. Butte officers that Park er was desperate and dangerous and ought to he kept handcuffed. Now the California deputy writes hack that Parker attacked him in the pullman when the train was nearing Carlin, Nev. He knocked the offi cer down with a piece of old iron which he had managed to get hold of, then ran down the aisle and crawled through a window to the roof of the car. Presently, when passing a freight train moving in the same direction, Parker chanced a flying leap to the roof of the stock get-away. ESTELLE DE SNELL TAKES ANOTHER TRIP Mrs. Estelle De Snell, alleged wife of the well-known Butte archi te(ct, George De Snell, left for Port land, Ore., last evening in the cus todyv f D)eputy Sheriff Edna IR. Itob bins of that ety. She will stand trial on ch'lrges of polygamy and larceny, alleged to have been committed March 4 and 6, respectively. Deputy Rohbins says that if Mrs. De Snell conducts herself peacefully and makes no effort at escape, their fellow travelers will never discover that she is a prisoner. "However," says Mrs. Robbins. "Mrs. De Snell will go to Portland in the custody of Deputy Robbins, shether Mrs. I)e Snell goes peace ably )r otherwise." Warnings from Butte officers and relatives of Mrs. De Snell that she was really insane. notwithstanding the recent ruling of the, insanity board to the contrary, and that she was consequently a dangerous prisoner, have not fright ened Deputy Robbins a bit. ROTARIANS MOVE TO SUITABLE QUARTERS The Butte RIotary club, that Sun day ;;chool for the hourgeoise, will hereafter hold its weekly luncheons at the Silver Bow club, instead of the Butte grill. It was so decided at today's luncheon. It was also de cided that the mnembership ought to make a strenuous effort to attend the luncheons. The golden text for next Thurs day was not announced, but it is presuned 1hat it will he some vari ation of that old standby, "Do every thing for the workers except gelt off their backs." BUTTE BRIEFS Save $20.--The A. Nash company, the ,nly house in America producing strictly made-to-order suits or over coats for $19.50. T. A. Conway, Butte hotel. Phone 506, will call at home and show samples.-Adv. Alf Dictier, a well-known resident of Armstead, arrived in Butte last night for a short stay. G. W. Burke of Helena and G. T. Muller of Havre were arrivals in Butte last night. Go to Woody-Doull Drug company for all your drugs. Remember Woodruff's Headache Special and Homemade Liver Pills, 29 South Main.-Adv. James A. Walsh of Missoula was i husiness arrival in the city yester day. $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. Mr. and Mrs. J. Julius of Living ston were in 3Butte yesterday. J. H. Stanton of Billings was an arrival in Butte last night. Dr. Frank Williams has re-opened his office at 211 Daly Bank Build ing. Telephones, office, 1734, resi dence, 1853.-Adv. Dora Beer of Winnet was among the late arrivals last night. Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Dickinson of IHelena are in Butte. Dr. C. M. Eddy, dentist, 204-50b Pennsylvania block. Phone 4035-W -Adv. Mrs. Wilder Child of Lima is a Butte visitor. W. F. Kinnelly of De Borgia is in iutte. Roy Wells of Divide is visiting in Butte. Washington Market. Ground bon, 7 pounds for 25c.-Adv. NOTICE! Montana Safety and First Aid so ciety will give a dance in Eagles hall. Saturday evening, Sept. 20. All members and families are invited. Bring a friend. Meeting of the so ciety called at 7:30. Dancing starts at 8:30. Social committee-Clyde DeWitt, Joseph Dolney, Louis Neigh ter.---Adv. Shiners . EXCLUSIVE SELLING AGENTS The Ideal Heater formerly known as the German heater; made in Quincy, III., for al most a half a century. Delivered to your home on payment of $7.50 down, balance $5 a month. The Ideal ~r eflrman heater is lthe only suc cosslul dlmvw - draft slav'e lnlt has slootl he lost lio almost a half' a c.eiiliirV. I's the w\\'orld's hest. All parts are made ex 'Ira 1ie\Y , ale set'lliely hallted l lil riveted lo ,ie lier; d( loits are niill ,l and I'ilte I air-Iighlt; I'i111i 1ilai' illeed antii w ill 1111,1 fir e i8. 1on1ii-l s at iiuger. Guaranteed the most beautiful --Ille most richly nick el tlrimnlmed, [lie inost shoiowy lad niassivo, anid I.l' If;ir lie miost elaho rile ancd beost heating tslove the wuiorl has everl produced. Shiners The Big Furniture Store SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN. I BIG I CLEARANCE i SALE IiHONEST GOODS1) AT HtONE(ST PiItI'ES Men's dress shoes, for lerly $10, now..$6.9! 5 $7 shoe.i for. .... -- $ .4 'Digging shoes, t est on She. market, formerly' $7 illd ,8, Iron ._..e I , IUnderwear which for imerly sold for $3 and $4 at the very low price of ............ $1.45 All wool underwear, Sliper ior quality for merl y $9, all goes for > only .............$......$ .5 A fine line of neck wear, all shades and colors. $7 and $8 men's hats, latest styles nlow for $2.053, $3.95 and $4.!)5 Caps, gloves and mitts at your own price. A fine line of Jew ely and (' iitlery it cost plice. Youil gain is oulr loss. i Mail Oders Filled. iEARLY'S 717 E. FROT ST. SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN. -FOR Pianos, Player - Pianos, Phonographs or anything musical visit the Howard Music Co. Home of the Steinway and genuine Pianola piano Columbia Aeolin Grafonolas Vocalions Office Houirs: 9:30 to 11:80 1 to 5; 7 to 9 Dr. R. J. McNaul DENTIST 420-421-122 Phoeidx Building With DR. HERMAN Phone 1742 BULLETIN SOLD AT I IXCHANGE SOFT DRINKi PARLOR Hannas Snhr, Prop. 101 South Main Street SHELENA, MONTANA .. .; . . - - - - -