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SAFE ANt SOUND We Iever forget that ont firs duty is to our depositbors and to haidle every dollar so it` can be paid bhack. This bakl. has, een In-exist. once for 15 years ,and, has held i to a safe, proglessivee polic., that insures a sound condition and a steady growth. Its owners have .shown. pru-,, dente in the nnanagement, of a!L their busin s, affairs a nd re:-, men of integrity, good judg ment and albilityi.. You are .invited to open an account and to feel assuredl they will safeguard ourmr inter ests ill verly nlannel'. 4 PER (CENT I.TEREST ON! SAVINEGS YEGEN BROS. BANKERS' " CAPIrTALri;_, OI P PARK CREAMERY Livingston, Mont. BUTTE R, BUTTER-! MILK AND DA IRY Y PRODUCTS. Wholesale. Give us :a trial. To the Farmers Ship us your creani. SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLET NI A Good Feed of Cabbage AT H ANDLEY'S CAFE 326 N. WYOMINGit; SAY YOU SAW IT IN~ BKLI4ti'l DAHL'S B .A FOR SALE AT. A yL GROCERS AND AT DAHL'S B E 107 N. MONTI1A ST.. Phone 414*W.. EAST SIE COAL AND WOOD GARDEN AVL., PHONE 5456 I. Satisfaction guaranteed, Maurice Eagan, Prop. PONY CHILI PARLOR Our Chill Always the Best. Chili and Tamales put up to take out. 388 East Park St. - SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN PHILIPSRURG, AID ANACONDA STA1GE. Leaves Anaconda evert eening. on arrival of train firomiutt. at 6 p. m., arrivi.t' at Ph~iibur. at 7:30 p. m. WBE1L; L, THE 8G15ADIA 316 East Park, .Aaconda. Pool, ice cream, rsoft. ins 4t.i all kinds, good a.sortmunt of e ts,.l cigarettes, tobacco and: candy.J STALL NO. 18. Kerrign a Haober. Daily shipment strictly ,fresh: eggs and Whitel hil Crea.tan ery :butter. :. When in .; vt 8ERVIdE RiEL* E 1pecialyiRK to tie ttr". ' c·: 15 St.Soth .._A . SHIPS fBy UnitedKPr ss )1 Pulham- St. Mary, 'pg.-:(13y f'Mail)- "Music in he is n longer a figurative phras,: ,No: longer does the :er pa pg. love ei-.·have. to stand l.iOw 1iads vetraida and play ro.pa ic. i naiS.. All hb'has to,do now is,-teo' get hiln self an airshil, locate hiinself otli fis' lady-love's hole ,and while his niiot juggles .the hip, he can serBe nade., Also on a hot siimmer's even' ifg--if the suitor call afford it" i, steadt of, canoeing up a river. whit h'e plays the mandolin, he can re a: airship and twang his instrument as lihewlzzes through the air. Exsui sion steamers will be ,back' tiumbers. Excursion airships w-hi4-, will .ly from London to Paris; New Yorki' to Niagara Falls or Detroit; 'Chicago to St. Louis, Minneapolis or Des YMoiges in a matter of a few hours, will be the big attractions. They swill have everything to offer ilhe steamer can, such as dancing, singing, food, moonlight effects, et cetera. This is the prediction of A. E. Hal ford, bandmaster of the, British.aii ship R30, which boasts the world's first aneial band. Halford, who has been in.the Brit ish army. for 27 years, and .played undzer shellfire at the British front in France in 1917, says that. within three or, four years huge super-air ships, will be built which will be able to carry, orchestras which will fi!' nish. dancing and concert mutsic for passengers. "At- present space abpard'.the. R33 and R34 is too cramped to pernilt of more than a military band of 12 aboard," said Halford. "Ihave just that many men in my R33 band. Our bandstand is on- the machine gun platform of. the airship. We gave our first concert when. we flew over London during the recenit Victory loan campaign. Though some of th"f men had to. hang.on with ope hand, we managed to •give a creditably goo0 performniice. The' band .cpnsists l4i adrummer, two side- drummers, flut, ers and clarionettes. "It.,is hardest to play gs the ,air ship leaves the ground. The tilting causes many of us- to lose our. bal ance, but that will be attended to in time. . . "MLusic aboard airships will be common within a year. When the manufacturiing of airships hd8 reached the stage where it will coml pete with ocean liners for travel, or chestras can 'be placed aboard .for concerts and dancing. The. airshif' rides steady and dancing will be as easy as on a liner. "To play aboard an airship at pres ent, it requires strong lungs, as the air is differqnt than :that penounter'ed on the ground. The brehthing is hard and as the ship moves the -air r'uhes, into the' horns of the instiru ments and it takes strong blowing to put.through a note. Eventually thbe time will come when the baud-will have shelter and do away with the WInd pressure, , but -ir bi'tathidg will, of cotuise, require strong lunged men." ' - " NCIAt SA I AAINO Supimeie o u t Wi Ta Up Imp r nt t<Oa s Al fectii ifidustri,1 Life. (By United Press,) -Washington,' Oct. li.--With the re convening. of ,the supreme court to day the governfpeat's big t.rust-bus't: ing campaign,. postponed on :accomit of the' war, was on in full swing. in its final stages.. Seveh cases of anti-trust prosecpl tion are before the court for final cdecision,, and the result of the sulite undoubtedly will have a far-reacihdg effect on American business. Miichi depends on the constrliction the: .eu prenme court puts on6 t6: Sherman and Clayton anti-trust laws,; under which the suits were brought.'.. Ali of, the' cases art n.ar the top of the .docket and will -be arguied ~a soon .a a few special ,ases, are dis posed of. Decisions are expected early in 19L0, if the court does not take longer than the usual tinme allotted for deliberation after the verbal .hat. tie of the government and. big bjUst ness attorneys, The suits were po.t' poned, during, the war because the government felt it could not inter; fere. it. any. way with production Pf materials that might be necessary for the war. Attorney General Palmer, how ever, has now given notice' the caSes will be prosecuted vigorouSly. Some of the cases represent neacry nine y'eas of legal oattlei :betieeX : the government and the, corporatiori. The first case on .the niew cotirt docket is the United States vs.' the Lehigh Valley railroad. While Nr. is .the goverrM.at against ther tiad ing railroad. These are thi celebrA$t..4 anthracite coal cases, the, railroa: lities being charged with having `~ monojoly. or the anthracite coal pray ducti'n and. shipmeits. The govern ment lost both. of these cases in lower courts.. The noted striggle of t'he govern ment'against the-United- States- Steel corporation, known, as the "Sbel Trust,";is No. 6,on- the docket. Here again the, goverinment is on thd.he fense, having 'lost in the ]iliwer courts. Cases aiainst thei Eas ti.i Kodak company and the.Assocfated Bill Posters -follow closely, both `of these being victories for the goyd.ii ment so far:.. Numbers 12 and 14 are the suits against the American',Ca'c company and theQttaker Oats cOt pany, both victories for the corp0at tions .so far. The ease .Aigainst - ,i Keystone Watch . conipa i' is al near the -head of the docket. 'the sesion of the eddiittijpefing today is expected to. be otie of,. the most., important in .history.. Matw, puzzling war qguestions will be up't.o settlement,: besides the trust cases. f 1 is certain: that.thecoirt will be ~akel 'to rule on questions arising froit.me present iindutrial strife, ,and .c l 4 tine the 'legal -rights of capital iil '2Albor. u,: The' Blletin is here to stay. Our line.i faIl , ndIiw tr Is ite THE 1 E S S .WILL BOW.[:UNib , O, i THE Prices W Please rem iber we ar t of t district, and you will iPecelve th'e benefit, The Hughes Millinery sAY YO. S.- "IT I N THIE BULLETN. • c , ,.- , --- "I I·I .I. SPECU LATION IN FU[EIINMIVINEY Wall Street Has a New GamblQe n Which It Ex pects d0"ealihe Big. (By. United, Press.) New York', "Oct. 11.-People who want to make money-there being several. of. ,thein ip'.the .vicinityo,.o Wall Street and elsewhere in this city-are -truggling to adjust patrt otic -scruples .with possibilities o. "lealnipg. up"., on the low exchange value of the Geriman mark. Marks have hit the bottom in their spectacular drop, it is felt by, many, who. have follqwed the tumbhle in value of the German unit of:, ex chanige from 25 cenits to 3 4% cents., Much exchange on German banks is being bought at the low. price. Most-: Of ;,he- purchaser' are: bank: employes, people connected, with bust mess houses, and those who "playthe: gdme" on the outside looking in at Wall Street. ,Manybankers consider the mark a good buy; but cannot p~i: chase:. except , as .iidividuals, s.iee reliblbhe and coniservative banks rdR not s.peolate on. tiuproductive values. Speculating 'on the mark is con, sider.ed,plirely aigamble, but uspally a good on6,: since- the etchange: de pends largely on ttrade, and~ it ia ,hought trade }will beg'in .gradually It is thought, by, many that the mark should rise, to. 10 cents in *valUe in side of two years, enabling ,trebiing, of money invested. However;, dný servatives point at the Russign tiiuble, in, which :many people invested, and which is now down to practically. nothing in value. Many people who invested in marks last spring Whei. they were around 'eight cents are rueing the drop to three cents. The system of buying most" in vogue is to purchase exchange in Berlin bailks. The receipt can either be kept hete, and sold later, or call be sent to Berlin, whe e. the marks can be on debosft at;Piiterest. It is said the Gernaiis: are ~ibtgaverA", the entinmois .buyiin. of ,marks eb. at such.low,prides; since, it wtilletr able thnim to sec'lfrie ta*i iihterlitB oil the dollars they thlYs secuire ini Anei,. ican exchange, d.id., will; shaliill t nrade, :-itt.ternoie,, demad~td, for i.iLr'lks will senudjtheir '..ine'sup. There is a very genumral. felin., d,& spite the.low price of the imark,'thit thie ~ieruians wille dote back ..indu... trlail. very qui.ckly, perhaps pnior:ab !'th'in the French and Italians, :d'e t. th ;'Teufonic mania for .work. Sodie .'who would otherwise' "take, 'a fnliig" at the money market, heals iite because of anti-Garinaan feeiing, Tje, idea o, ab.ataining from bizying aun'hilng German seents to have b.eeh 1.retty generally forgotten, however, in the jumble of new popular prob' lems whichl have arisen. BUying, of.. French exchange is 'al most as spectacular as the Ge.r.ani The. French. franc has . dropped to about half of its original value, with relation to Anerican money, anid many pIeope arc acquiring money .of France, as a. specn~)Stin,. In. most cases, the French .qxchaige is sent to. Paris, to,be held ol deposit. until the franc sees h-tter.das. .The IJ(la lan lii'e is, low, .lbt is not, a polmqr buy at present, perhaps due to ladlt of confidtuce in the Italian govern ment, or else lack offatniliarity with 'Italy on the part of the public. Ii. S SillS AEIIBETIEIR I.N GEHMAN BHOA1Si (By United Press.), -... Wasfihgtoh, Oct. 11.--Tests .co ducted b½ f~l naVy departiiedit showi that thie f rrdnlt-prised Germin crueis ing sub.la ea'were inferior in. efi cieney :tAnmerican vessels of the 'craft had less speedt aibe 4c, below water, and had al smiller' cetqiging radius. The best of five German subtla riles bro.ight to the United Statbs tog., , 1 1,6 y, Liberty .loan cahn= paikax din making the. cdnm ,' piarieQn.lthk VU- 11,, built at Kiel At 1918. In copp.ptition with it wA. ttlt 8-3; ltlt.at Portsmouth in 1918 . The' maximumu' speed developed 'y the U-lliL was 18.8 knots, while the S-3 made 1A,?. kpots. Submerge4 the Ut-111 made 7.8, knots, anid'the S-3 made 12.4. The U-11 can diijseI ,500 mtilis at- 11 knots, comphred with a radius of 10,000 miles at 11. knfts, of which the 8-3 isxcapabtl. 3Both boats can carry 12 torped0e*. The U-1,11 mourts:ltwo' 4-inch gtii'l, while the S-3 carr'is one, in accord-' once with the ..'navy 'departm.idt's jiractice. The U-111 is congested and cotn plicated. The S-3 is comparatively "ro0my" and much simpler in. de sign. Bulletin Want Ad G(et ResUlt., Prhbie ~52 Too Late; to . latyir . . - _ FURNISHlED iousekeeping rotQs. clean. and steam heat, with bath. 223 S. Main st. OPEN HOiE, ll ONIiHT The Butte post of the American Legion. will Jiold open house tonigh' at-the city. ai4,itorium in the librar3 building. The- Use of. the top floor was granted last spring by the cit3 council to the returned soldiers until such a time as they would be able to procure permanent quarters The Rotary club has uonated $3,50C titb,.he.gitl for.the piruruose of Yir. nishing the hall.. Other citizens have also. c3.nttib.uted:.- Consequennyv ,.i. legion, formerly :the Army and Navy club, W:_hich. embraces. in its acuLve membership] many of the mbst pronlinent tif Biftte's returned do! diers and sailors, has been able in, tr.tnsform into 'a oinmfortable ahd attiractive Clubroom what was otide only a large shabby: public hall f6lj public gatherings. At t.otlightsa house-warming, mu-, sic will be prri'ideii and dancing will be free. :.The ehtertainment will -be continued tomorrow (Sunday) af ternoon.. ' N ::A:L09IIM P c r :fimiTRLEEtTItCSTO (By' iuited Press.) New York, 'Oett. 11 --Seven years. ago a sljin, musrcular school boy -walked from' ant athletic field ins Paadenan, Cal.: wi'h an ambition .a become thenation:s grealest athlete At ,the age' of fifteen lie had tak4it the colors of , tit P- a ladetna high school ilto ln ,lt-,lroun.d champio... ship meet aint be'en crowadeil the vic tor. Riecently, at,,Jeysey c' t , this san: .iad, gtown now to a ix -foot er (. sulnerb build Was crowned the i n tibn's premier athlete in the natio0A A. A'. U. "all-around" champiionshif meet. This i: Samuel Harrison Thomson, star 1 rlteeton athlete of Los An gelas,- Cl., aiid latt,e of the Atlericaii expeditionary forces. The newchiumiuion is 2'2 years0 of age. Ukl con.s- of athle,tie stock,, Six ,years ..ago :act Pringe.ton hiit iotier, :ev. Frid. C.. Thioiison, b : amine the national' cliamption nd set the record of 7,411% pofiits :whicli stil.l stands. .,' jtri ging tJee second champion-; shli 'title to the family, the you.ige: Thomson accumulated 6,1331' points after a battle with - Larr Kairlimo, the noted Finen of Detrot. .The Californian won the r.unnng high jump at 5 feet .10 3 inchd.. tlihe880 yards walk in 3:37 4-5; the 16-pound hammer throw.: ith 1;1$ feet, ) 0 inches. He was second in! the 100 yards dash finishing ;oiw foot behind I)Dan Shea of the' Pps time (N. Y.) A., C. inl 1 -5 secogd;.'. second in the 16-pound shot-put, -tjti 38 feet 5 inches';, second in the pol: vault -with 0 feet 5'inches; secont, in. the 120 yards hIirdle . betithd Karitmo who went the distance 11 16 3-, seconds; second. In .the 56 poutud weight event witi s18 feet 1/ 'inches; fourth in the r.upani.g broad jump with 18. feet., 11 / inhliet and, fourth in thle one-mhile run .,at 5:31 2-5. The new champion is no Thorpe in ,.ability or physique but he doer approach close to' the type of the ideal American athlete: He ham size, grace and ease of flovement al ',ost on the point of laziness. In the htgh jump he would rise: fromin a squattcid positiont on :the ground .t.l1k leisurely to the -bhr and cleaf it with no exertion. The same Con fldence and ease of adflon -was ap parent in: all ,his efforts. In coinmenting uppalt',the cham pI,iOnship meet it is buit:fiir to piaS tribute ito the Finn repireseitatit4e-oa the Detroit Young `Men's,: order, Larry' Katimno; who 'fitnise second in the meet: Without attempting .tI Idetract any fromn the credit duie t| Thomnson's victory itis sqid in Jus t ice t to the Pun rthat the ilDetloit matin ,beat himself ous of .tha.r 0ipiOi" ship that his all-arouid -form proved he 'deserved. ' • Karimo lost the chi#ilifoiiship :by beihg disqualified in the -800 yarde walk.. His indulgenc.i ii' runnin'. which caused hi4 disqulilrltiation arid the loss of at. least 700 points must have hi en. due to a .e~e 6f "rattled tlerves" as thidre was to reason fif lis violation of the.irules. He wat in fourth place coifortably and iu stead of playing shrewdly -for sur. points he had one of tiose so-dalle.i :'balloon ascensions" and $0t out ot his gait. ;Howev-er; cool nerses aiid steadf lsss may be an attribute of a chaiij Nion and in this *4eh t Thonisoi Prproved himself far the ituiperior anu it enabled himn to wil w'ait was viery ciosely matched contest. Boilermakers, "roait ,.AIp BPuilder' and Helpers of Aliiir..a. A specla. m neeting will be he d;. at Shtllings hall tomorrow (Stud.j¥) at 12 ; o'clock . Adv. : Ftnancialt Secretary Rtereoptican Lecture at Lowell Av. 3I: E. Church. >'Followinri the coimmunity singing, with orchestita accompaniment be ginning at .:7:30, the: Rev. Mr. Ed Kwrd Johniton Harper will give a stereoptican lecture. Sunday school 1t.5 10 a .,0n< followed by the morn ing service :at 1 a. min.. with 'The Compelling Call" as the subject of the se.itxsh. Epworth league ait 6:30,, Ireoe Kemp, leader. The busi ness meeting of the league will be held at 7:30 Monday evening. On Thursday afternoon at 2 p. im. The" mission study class meets with Mrs. E. J. Haiper, 1715 Lowell av enue, subject, "Making America Pafe." "Jesus Visits the Home" will be the subject of an address by the pastor to ,the Wesley adult Bible class .W.ednesday evening, at ' 7,: 30. Orchestra meets for practice Thurs day at 7:30. The Dramatic club meets at the home of the pastor Saturday; Oct. 18, at 7:30. This club will give a play on. Thankagliing night and are now rehearsing'the play. Saturday after noon at 2 p. .m. the sewing club meets with ;Mrs. Halverson, 1852 Garrison avenue. The Gold Hill Norwegian Lutlh eran church, Copper and Alaska streets, O. J. Mithen, pastor.--Nor wegian services Sunday morning at 11 o'cloclk. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Special young people's serv ices in the evening at. 8 o'clock, the address will be given by the Rev. N`. M. Ylnisokv of Minneapolis. Special music for the evening; piano solo by Miss'Hocking; vocal solo by Mt;s. Caippinus, accompanied by Miss Hocking. All are welcome. Theosophical Society, Leonardi iotel luilding, West Granite street. "'Some Misconceptiois Abou 'Death," will be the subject of- the lecture de livered by Mrs. Ann: B. Masters Sundty evening at 8:15. Miss R1uth Ofen wi-lt sing, accompanied by Mrs. Neeley. Emanuel; Lutheran; southeast cor rer Monthfia and Silver streets, D. N. Anderson pastor.--=Morliing. serv ice at 10:45 o'clock in Swedish:` Evehiing service at. 8 o'clock- in Eng lish. Sunday school at 12`:15 p,, m. Congregational church, Harrison ivenue and Majors stieet; Bertem Emery Crane, pastor; Mrs. L. 'WTel helm, casistant.--Services, 11 and 2:30. Both sermons by the assist ant pastor. Sunday school, 12:15. Floral Park Congregational, 2903 Phillips street.-Sunday school at 3:30. "BLACK U/I" SUCIIBS AIT LST 1TOOL 0 AGE "Black .Liz," born a slave in the south, died yesterday at the county poor. farm, Her name was Elizabeth Preston. She, camen: west with Gen eral Custer, is his cook, shortly after the Civil war. For maln`;' many years she .was a well-known character,in -the:.reilight. distrit ~,f.Rutte..ý Butb,ol'd.age final ly forced.her. to take reftge at' the poor farm. NOTICE! ,,Machinists' .Helpers, there will be a siecial nteiting of the. Maehinisti' Helpers 'local No. 859, at '110 North Main, at 2 p. m. Sunday; Oct. -12. Adv.- COMMITTEE. NOTICE! Pipefitters, 'Local 710, there, will be a.splecial theeting of, the Pipefit ters; at the i. of P. hall, at 2 p. in., Sunday, Oct. 12. Adv.- 'COMMITTEE. For .the' third time within a year, the store at Poittei ,and Harve d ave nues, operated by Mr. and Mrs. Heen derson was the scene of an atternit ed.burglary last night. Mrs. Herider ion. saw a lman, attempting to dis lo}ge the key front the door dlok and phoeid for the sheriff. Deptaities Sullvan and McDonald responlded to the call, hut thle intruder hadl de tarted. MARKEIT INVICSTIGATOR I .itB$ J. F. Cone of Helena, state market inrivestigator for. the Montpna Trade. commission, is in Butte lapvedtigatipg :be -torkings df the local mirket,. Mr. Cone arrived from Helena last evening. avening. Sli P'S MAlTI IT1T P1FO11 tI RCIVGI GENIER (By United Press.) Itastings-on-IHudson, N. Y., Oct, 11.--Plans were complete today transppsing, the old home of Ad niral Farragut and the grounds of the Zion church. into a civic center herie and to ere't there .as a 'Liberty pole" the mainmast ,f the U.. . S. Hartford, the admiral's flag ship. Tle church gropnals recently were giv#ii, to the Orace- lplscopal churgh teie by Mrs. '. W. Fpwler of Parks vile, .8. .,. fOllowing, suggestion of Rev. IPrace..e . Chlte, .pastor, who had ueen working on the idea for several months. Carrying out of the plates will de pend onthe decision of the navy de partment to allow use of the obo9 lete ship's .mast. It is understood., however; no difficu;ties' will be ntet. Raey. ,Clute said. Adairil Farragut" lived, here be fore the 'war and Zieoi church was built with prize money won by the idtlpiar4 lgi the :capture of confeder ate bloekade ,rniners. ýa..-y .,. Brown, histo4lani, who leare4. jhat the Hartford had been relegatep. to the scraphe$p, asked ,ssl ~Jei$ Secretary Franklin 1. Roosevelt i r its use. SAY YOU. SAW IT IN BULLETIN TRIED ON OCTOBER 21 Mrs. Estelle De Snell, wife of George De Snell, prominent local ar chitect, Will be tried for polygamy and larceny. at Portland pn October 21, according to advices received by the police , department yesterday. Finger' Print Joe Williams, Capt. Mike.' O'Donnell aid. possibly one or. two more Butte officers will be sum moned as witnesses. According to the charges placed against her in Portland, Mrs. De Sinell, while, already having a hus band in Butte, married a Portlaind man as the result of matrimonial agency correspondence. It is alleged that she deserted the Portland man after one day and departed taking a quantity of money,, some stock and war savings stamps. COMMISSION HOUSE MAN NAMEO MARKET MASTER Acceding to demands of the Con sumers' league that he announce his selection for market master, Mayqr W. T. Stodden late yesterday de clared he would .present the name of John Legare to the city council for, confirmation at the next regular meeting of that body. Mr. Legate was formerly pro prietor of the Montana Fruit and Produce company on Maryland ave nue, but more recently has been em ployed by. the Silver Bow Commis sion company. Ut E CROWD EXPECTED AT IHISHB OP TONIGHT Elaborate preparations have been made to make. the annual ball of the Padraic HI. Pearse branch of the Friends of. Irish Freedom, which will be held in Centerville tonight a most successful and enjoyable af fair. John McNamara's superb group of musicians has been en gaged to furnish the music. The dance floor in Hibernia hall, where the event will take place, has been put in excellent condition. Ac cording to the report of the commit tee handling arrangements, the sales of tickets indicates that a great crowd will be present. ENTER BUTTE CHICKENS IN BI LAYING CONTEST Two chicken fanciers of Butte, Mr. C. A. Greenfield of Dorsh & Greenfield, and Dr. George H. Steph enson, city meat inspector, will enter some of their choice laying hens in the laying contest at Pullman, Wash., which is to continue for the period of a year. ' Greenfield will enter the contest with Blie Audalusians, while Stephenson puts his. trust in White Leghorns and White WVyandottes. BUTTE BIRIEFS Mrs. C. E. and Miss M. Ward of Glendive are on a shopping expedi tion to .Butte. Lo;tise Murad and Mrs. M. Larsen of 1{arloivton are spending a few days in town. Go to Woody-Dotill Drug ,tompany for all, your drugs. Remember Woodruff's Headache Special and Hoineinade Liver Pills, 29 South Maih.-Adv. P. J. ,ialone and wife of Living ston are making a short stop in the. city. 0100 reward will be paid to apy one proving we: do not -ptt in the 'beet main. spring for $1. Mayer, 87 North Main street.-Adv. Frank Eliel, legislator of Beaver head county, is registered from Dillon. George Taylor was a business vis itor .ia Butte yesterday from Miles City. Dr. C. M. Eddy, dentist, 304-20O Pen.sylvania block. Phone 4035-W -Adv. Edward P. Rinke of Great Falls is on a business trip to Butte. O. E. Pattersoh of Helena is spending a day in Butte. C. L. Smith of Whitehall is on a lbusiness trip to the city. Washington Market. Ground bone 7 pounds for Zci.-Adv. Miss Pearl I. Smith of Dillon is a visitor in the city. P. A. Shearer of Hamilton is a visitor in town. A. G. Burns of Billings is a Butte visitor. STAGE FIGYiT IN UINE. Tweoity-eightt hundred feet under grounI,. Jim Hassen and Frank Cor rigan, miners,, engaged in a battle last. night which resulted in both ierah tequiring the services of a sur geon, at the city emergency hospital Oorrligan alleges that Hassen starter the fight by hitting, him with shovel. Hassea' declares Corriga: was tha aggressor and used a shove; Both ien were arrested. WILL, QUARANTINE "FLU." Rigid ,learantitlein.each case o: the "flu" which develops in Bhtte will 'te enforced, accordiing to Cit. Fumigating Officer James. It is hoped that tbirugh quarantining each I'erson affected an epidemic such as was experienced last winter will be avoided. Shiners EXCLUSIVE SELLING AGENTS The Ideal Heater formerly known as the Berman 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. Shiners The Big Furniture Store $AY 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 Aeolian Grafonolas Vocallons lAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN. You Will Find Excellent Service, High Quality Food, Low Prceq, at the Leland Cafe, 72 E. Park. lAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN RAFISH BROS. 83 E. PARK ST. TAILORS FOR MEN Fine Suits to Order. Extra fine line of uncalled for suits. SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN CRYSTAL CAFE We Serve the Best on the Market at Popular Prices. 69 E. PARK ST. SAY YOU SAW IT TN BULLETIN WESTERN CASH MEAT AND GROCERY P. Rcusch, Prop. Phone 5127-R We handle but the best. Can sell for the least. 2410 HARVARD AVE. SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN. E. ZAHL TAILOR Materials of proven quality. 504 W. PARK. SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN. You will find L. .D '~t ~ real comfort in wearing Mrs. Johnson's Patented .. Sanitary Belt. Sold by Druggests. s or sent direct for 50c Satsfa ,ion uaranteed, or money refunded.. Send waist measure JOHNSON SANI TARY BELT CO. Inc. SeattleWash. SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN S. F. T. Cash Grocery The roost for. your money. 027 E. Galena Phone 5215-W SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN. DR. L. V. MORAN Optometrist and Optician EYES EXAMINED Try my $5 glasses. Guaranteed or money refunded. Room 104 Pennsylvania Block. Open 9 a. m. to 6 ip. m. to 8:80. FRED P. YOUNG ) EXPERT WATCHMAKER JEWELER AND ENGRAVER All work guaranteed. 10 Years in Butte. 104 PENNSYLVANIA BLOCK BULLETIN SOLD AT EXCHANGE SoFT DRINK PARLtOR Rannas . pur. Piop. 101 South Main 9tieet HELENA, MONTANA