Why Min ers Revolt
(Ii. W. F'.RAN C'1(; ARERN.)
Sydney, N; S. W., (By Mail).-One
of the reasons why the metalliferous
miners in Australia are striking for
a shorter working day is that. they
claim that work in the dust-laden
ore mines causes pulmonary diseases
and an early resting place I1 tie
cemetery.
The New South Wales (Australia)
governme t rencutly appointed a
technical commission to inquire into
the allegatlonp of the miners. The
report is now made 'publit 'and it
finds that pulimntiary '.iseliues, lead
poisoning, and allied diseases arise
from the inhalation of dust by per
sons engaged in the operations of
.rilling and blasting underground.
Post-mortem examinations made
on men who have died of iliiiners'
diseases show that lead, manganese
and silica have been deposited on
the lungs, causing death.. A de
tailed examination of workers shows
that practically all men affected with
fibrosis have been working under
ground in the dust-laden and lead
charged air. This dust settles on the
lI ngs and occasions pneumoconiosis
following to tuberculosis.
In three years (1917-1920) 215
tuners at Broken Hill died with pul
tmonary complaints, while a greater
number showed signs of cardiac
vasular disease as the result of their
work underground. Samples of
urine analyzed show that 50 per cent;
of the men exanmined are excreting
lead, and therefore suffering from a
chronic form of lead-poisoning.
The commission recommends that
no person suffering from pulmonary
disease should be permitted to work
underground; that those badly af
fected should be compensated; and
that those for whom there is somnu
hope should be given occupations in
the open air.
It recommends that some scheme
for providing employment for those
persons withdrawn from the mines
should be prepared so that no obli
gation will be cast on the mine work
ers removed from the mine to find
for themselves fresh avenues of
employment. These men so removed
from the mines should be kept under
observation, and should they become
affected they should be compensated,
since it will only be a matter of
Books for Wom n
Many iome, are industrious readers, but they rtad a lot of stuff i
that leaves very little or no impression upon their minds. They
waste time as well as their vitality by reading a lot of trash. It
is because so many women are habit-bound that social progress is so
slow-they close their minds absolutely to the ingress of a new
thought. Women must become actively interestepl in something be
yond clothes and social pater. How, can we hhve world citizens
unless the women are world citizens themselves? They live in a
too narrow circle. Here is a smhll list of books that. will help start
a young woman in a way of reading that will soon put an end for
her to the frivolous bunk tlat is peddled out as the best sellers. c
Ancient Society, by Lewis Morgan.
Ancient Lowly, by C. Osborne Ward.
Origin of the Family, by Frederick Engels.
Woman,' by August Bebel.
Social Evolution, by F,. Stuart Chapin.
or any of the books that are for sale by the Bulletin, the list of
which is to be fiund herewith. We must start from where we are
and these and similar books will help to build up the nind.. Women
have been thrown headlong into the hopper of puritanical commer
cialism. This is a generation of rebels-it could not be anything
else. Literature cries out against economic Injustice, and against
tyranny. Isben writes this:
"Every thing that I have written has the closest possible con
nection with what I have lived through, even if it has not been my
own personal experence; in every new play or poem I have aimed
at my own spiritval emancipation and purification-for a man shares
the responsibility and the guilt of the society to which he belongs.
Hence, I once wrote the following dedicatory lines in a copy of one
of my books:
To live is to war with fiends
That infest the brain and the heart;
To write is to summon oneself
And play the judge's part."
Bulletin Literary Bureau
Jimmie Higgins, by Upton Sinclair . $1.60
King Cole, by Upton Sinclair . . $1.60
Life of Debs (Karsner) Cloth . $1.50
(By mail 8c extra.)
Collapse of Capitalism (Cahn) Good Morning .................... .15
cloth ..........- . .............. .60 law of Biogenes.a :!.How
Doing Us Good and Plenty ard Moore), cloth ............ .60
(C. E. Russell), cloth....... .- 0 Soviet Russia ........ ... 10
(By mail Sc extra.
The Brass Check (Upton Sinclair) paper 60c
The Brass Check, c.lth............... ..... ........................$1.20
(By mail 5c extra.)
Savage Survivals (J. How- Profits of Religion (Upton
ard Moore), cloth -..........- 1.25 Sitnclr), cloth .............. 1.00
Valne, Price and Profit
Stories of the Cave People (Mar.), cloth ........... 0
(Mary E. Marcy), cloth. War of the Classes (Jack
illustrated --....-..-.-.... 1..2 Loudon), cloth -_....... 1.00
(By mail 86 extra.)
Lenin, the Man and His Work (Williams) $1.50
(BY mail Sc extra.)
The Apostate (Jack Londof) .10 Shop Talks .on Economics .
An Appeal to the Young (Mary, . Marcy). .._..... .10
(Kropotkin) .................. .10 Socialism 'abadev }sey (Con
Crime and criminals (Dar. nolly) .............................. 10
row) ................----- .-..... .10 Soviet .Russia and Siberia
Dream of Debs (Jack Lon- (Williams) ..:..... ............10
don) ....................... .10 Structure of Soviet Russia
The Open Shop (Darrow).... .10 (Humphribs) ........... 10
(BY mall 2S extra 1
Bolshevism at Work (Goode) . . . $1.00
(By mail Sc extra.)
The Centralia Conspiracy
The Poison to America's Cup ( talph Chaplin), illas
(Philip Pramnlcs) ........---. . trated _........... ....... .. 0
The Liberator ...............-
(By mail 2c extra.)
F.htiing Without a War (Albertson) . $1.25
/~ u~ll 50 ptraA
time before fatal termination is
reached.
The corntlisgion also recommends
that mine workers be examined from
time to time with the object of de
'ermining what persons are being
affected wtih dust--and all persons
found to ne so suffering should be
withdrawn frdmi the mines and pro
vided w;thi suitable outdoor occupa
tions, and kept under strict observa
tion to see whbother they develop a
worse form of the disease.
It is not unlikely that, considering
the nature of the commission's re
port, the labor government of New
Sollth Wales will legali.e a six-hour
day in the mines of that state. This
is -one of the main objects for which
the mea'llti'erons miners of Broken
Hill are fightintg and for which they
have bc:n out on strike sance May,
1919.
AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT
ENLARGES SHIPPING PLAN
By WV. RAN(CIS AH.JIN.
(Au.istralhin Staff ('orrespondent for
the Foedersted Press.)
Sydney, N. S. W.-(By Mlail.)
The Australian government will em
bark on the oversea passenger trade
in addition to the cargo services al
ready maintained. Several vessels
are now being built in British yards
for the Australian government, and
these will be fitted for carrying pas
sengers.
While there will be accommoda
tion for a few first-class passengers
it is the intention of the government
to cater mainly for cheap one-class
passengers, and the vessels are ex
pected to carry a large part of the
immigration trade to Australia.
Two large vessels are also being
built for Australian government use
in Australia, while smaller vessels
are: being built for the coastwise
trade.
The shipping combine is openly
hostile to the government-owned
fleet, and threatens to use all its
power to try to crush it out of ex
istence.
The reason why the shipping trust
fears the government owned line Is
notthat it cannot compete with it,
but that the people of Australia by
knowing the earnings of their own
vessels from year;to year, will at the
same time be able to know how
they are being exploited by the ship
ping combine.
FIGHT WAGED
(Continued from Page One.)
power of pIre-walr .days. ,
Certain American business inter- 4
asts, reflecting this vindictive spirit,
ecclare that the 20-year agreement
by which the Harriman interests
[urnish the ships for the mainte
ance of the trade routes built up
by the Hamburg-American line, con
ititutes a betrayal of the future of
America's merchant marine to a
country with which we are still `1
technically at war.
S-upporters of Harriman, led by mt
Admiral Benson,. chairman of the :a
United States shipping board, de- in
lare that America should be grate- wt
ful, instead of indignant, that she to
has fallen heir to the prestige built 1
up by the German company. They of
remark that Great Britain, France
or Japan would have been glad to ar
get the contract for themselves, a.
and that the attack upon it in this nm
country is directly inspired by Brit- Ai
ish agents. M
English After Favors .... Al
It may or may not prove to be th
a coincidence that the two men re
who started the hue and cry after Ft
IHarriman were defeated by him in Pc
holding the favor of the Hamburg- m
American. and that they are both
British subiects. They are H. Far- st
quaharson Kerr and Alfred E. Clegg, to
president and vice president of the pt
Kerr Steamship company, which was I:
the vehicle by which the Hamburg- ci
A~merican ships were turned over
to American owners in 1919.
It was when Harriman attempted ,
-and succeeded-in gaining a con- ht
troling interest in their company im
that the whole fight became un- in
covered to the public. Agents of in
the treasury department went to
the Chase National bank and im
pounded for excess profits tax pur
poses $4,900,000 in cash paid over
by Harriman for the majority stock w
of the Kerr Navigation company,
the ship-owning subsidiary of the
Kerr Steamship company.
With this interesting development,
Clegg r', 1 Kerr began to talk. They
have raised such a storm of dust
around the whole issue that his
tory has to be invoked to clear away
the rubbish.
When the war began in 1914.
Gerimany. honing to see her naval
power actually increased by the
war, took immediate steps to safe- ci
guard every ounce of her tonnage.
She interned her ships in neutral
ports, safe from the submarines. Inl
order to keep goods flowing into
Germany she leased neutral ships.
including American, at extravagant it
prices and under great difficulties.
Morgan Duplicity Shown.
William G. Sickel, vice director
of the Hamburg-American company,
was in this' country directing the
task of conserving Germany's mer
chant fleet. HIe succeeded in .cam
ouflaging German-owned companies
as American in order to. meet the
requirements of the United States
shipping board.
Incidentally, ho found that
even during the years of Amer- 1
ica's neutrality the group of s
I banks controlled by J. I'. Mor
gan & Company were very o
strongly pro-British, and re- a
fused to have anything to do f
in transact'bus having a (k''- p
man flavor. It is known that t
Robert Bacon, a director of t
J. P. Morgan, had conmndtted t
that company to the side of the
entente as early in the war as -
the winter of 1914, and had,
moreover, promised that the 1
United States shopid immediate- t
ly be brought into the great I
conflict.
in spite of. all these obstacles,
Sickel succeeded in "unloading'
many German ships upon neutrals,
with the idea of buying them back 1
after the war.
Some tine bIefore the armistice
Germany's. hopes were chilled. And
when the treaty was drawn up, her
plan of calling back her merchant
marine was . smashed into kindling
wood. Englnd did not succeed in
h'er attempt to obtain 75 per cent
of the German ships interned in
American porti, but she had her
revenge upon German commerce.
Take Away Marine.
Germany's entire merchant ma
rine was taken over as "reparation"
for the allies' submarine losses.
Instead of. the more than 5,000,000
tons which she had before the war,
Germany was left with a total ship
ping of 700,000 tons.
Although she had no tonntige left
Germany had miles of . piers and
wharves, and decades of good will.
She had the men who had built
up her great organization. All
these things she offered to the best
bidder, as a dispossessed queen
would offer crown -Jewels to a rich
actress for bread.
The United States shipping board
turned down the offer, fearing Ger
man domination, it is said. The
Kerr interests at first seemed to be
ready to go ahead with the plan,
and Kerr loomed as the future king
of the shipping world.
Negotiations struck a snag-the
snpg of suspicion. The IHamburg
American line turned to Harriman.
He obtained a controlling interest
in the American Ship & Commerce
association, closely connected with
the Kerr interests, and succeeded
General George W. Goethals as
president. Several members of the
board resigned, including Ggethals
and Kermit Roosevelt.
At the first board meeting un
der the new regime, the Hamburg
American contract was signed, and
Sickel was made assistant to 'the
president.
NOTICE TO RElAT
FALLS READERS
Who"w the pileti b I)Fiod?
OIkav Presero*. i3 3ecad
itreet South.
Ed Laadgren, Ao" FinsIz eves..
3mrth.
The World's News Cn .am.
Corner Fist NAUtIOS bank
hbuildfing
Corner Fourth eM Centrai, $wo
regular newsmen.
OPEN FORUM
Thin column is conducted for
and a titten by Bulletin readers.
If you have any suggestions to of
fer for the betterment of condi
tions in which the public in inter
ested, the Bulletin offers you this
opportunity for their expreastlon
and interchange of comment with
your .neighbors and f.riends.
Properly... to protect this Open
Forum, all communications must
be signed with the name and ad
dress of the writer, but anony
mous signatures wUll be used. ia
the column if request.id. Address
All communications to the editor
if the Bulletin aLd please be brieft
and to the point.
SENATOR MYERS' t'A1IOUFl'IAGE.
Editor Bulletin: I served 18
months overseas: saw my buddies--
and they were Ameuricnns, too-giv
ing their lives---for what? That
we, the survivors, could return only
to find that such men as Henry L.
Myers were making a party issue
of their lives.
Myers, if you think your ideals
are American, then I do not want
anyone to.ever call nme such-and
my ancestors have fought in all of
America's wars for freedom. Again.
Mr. Myers, when you said "we put
Americanism" above party, eneaing
the democrats have do(1ne so, or the
republicans, have done so, you lied.
For no Ameriean would make a
party issue of the lives of the very i
men who fought to save America!
What have the democrats of this
state done for the men who fought
for this nation? What have the re
publicans done? Nothing! And you,
Mr. Myers, said you stand for prin-I
ciple, for honor, for patriotism.
"All together, boys!"
Poor old North Dakota, broke and
without credit they would have us
believe, paid her soldiers $25 per
month for every month they were
in the service. What did the grafters
in this state do? Nothing!
If the oex-service men and wometn,
together with their friends and all
who wish to see the men and women
who are the saviors of this nation
compensated in part, let them go to
the polls and vote for B. K. Wheeler
and men on his ticket to support
him, or we will go on as we have.
Senator , Myers questions Mir.
Wheeler's patriotism. I suppose he
would also question the patriotism
of these millions of mcn who fought
for freedom. If be. Myers. and the
rest of his clan, wish, they can geot
together the ex-service men anld then
let them dare to tell them they
have received a. squatre deal frl'omI
either of the old parties.
"All together. my buddies! Go
to the polls on election day and vote'
in solid front for Wheeler. Give him
a chalnce; surely lie call do no worse
than the rest 'have done. They have
insulted us long enough. They have
butted in at the head of our chow
line long enough, let's don't let
them do it any longer.
AN EX-SERVICE AMERICAN.
GEDDES DELIVERS
(Continued from Page One)
Bolshevist agitators are largely re
sponsible for industril unrest.
"There are conlspirators, agitalt
ors stirring up trouble but they
are like the mosquitoes that come
from the swampy pools. There is a
pleasure. to be got from swatting
them. But you will not get rid of
them till the swampy pools wherein
they breed are drained and the
places where they draw their poisop
are cleaned."
He 'went on to ascribe world un
rest to th1e industrialization of na
tions. The investment of capital in
industry and the private monopoly
of credit have made possible the in
dustrial revolution not only in Eu
rope and America but also in thei
East, and no reasonable effort has
been made to make industrialism
conform to humanitarian ideas.
He describod the impression made
on uhim y hias (xplriteAces as direct
or of riecruiting in Blritain during
the war. Ihe spoke of the physical
ill-being, the destruction of ,family
life and the warping of men's minnds
by their daily occupation. "I have
no doubt," he said, "that the same
is'true of millions of men in similar
pursuits among the other nations.
He offered no specific remedies
but emphasized clearly his view that
the propertied classes must consent
to some intelligent and drastic re
adjustment of the prehent system.
His speech in Canada throws a
cold douche upon the goverunsmant's
nropaganda to frighten the voiers
into reaction by pamphlets hinting
at vast revollutionlary consuiracies to
overturn lhe existing political and
social fabric. If Sir Auckland con
tinues to make speeches of this tvons
lie will soon cease to be popiiullar
either at Washingtoli or Ottawa.
--r-
Moderl inveltiols have killed iso
lation.
WHO'S WHO
(Continued from Page One)
for lieutenant governor; a renegade member of the Non-in
partisan league, whose principles and ideals (the same as
those of today) he once espoused.
J. L. TRUSCOTT of Glasgow, a director in the Montana De"
velopment association.
In connection with the same meeting at which the disciples
of continued rule of Montana by the Anaconda Copper com
pany's politicians and th6 company's Associated Industries and
Development association enrolled under the banner of the com
pany's prophet, Hank Myers, it may be recalled that at the be
ginning of the meeting there were approximately 150 llelena'
republicans on hand. When Myers, however, announced the
plan for organization and Judge Jones was selected as stale.
chairman, it was too much even for them and they left thec
meeting.
It may also be recalled that when Myers' resolution came
up for adoption there were exactly 45 personspresent, onli'
12 of whom raised their hands to signify that they were in favor,
of adoption of the resolutions in question, the balance refusing
to vote.
MARKET I
REVIFWj
LIVESTOCK.
Omaha, Oct. 13.- Ilogs--.tte',.tipts,
4,500; mIarlt i mostly 25e to 50c
lowier; bt'l, lllkldilllm and lillht
butcherst, $ 4l(O 11.; top. $1 .60,
bulk strong weighlt and packing
gradc., $13.75si 14.
Cattle--llere:pts. 10.00I ; beef
steers, steady to 25e ligher: lop, fed
Steers, $15.50; early topl western
ers, $12.15; butche, stock, veals,
stockers and feeders, steady; stock
calves:, weak to 2ec lower.
Sheep-Rveeipts, 214.000; killing
grades, strong to 25e h:gher; prilne
western lambs priced at $12.75;
early top. $12.:13; feeders, strong to
unevenrly higher; top feeding lambs,
$12.50.
South St. Paul,, Oct. 13.---C tlIe-
Reece pts,, 5,il0; iarkl'"t stelady t
25c lower; several loadI s Soulth I)a
kota rangers, $10,. i ith half a loati
at $1 2.25; inedillln and (.om01111on
cows and heifers. -5, a7.50; ve;I
calves, 50c lover; top, $14.70; $ b t.
tor grade; stockers and feeders,.
steady; others weak to 25e lower.
iogs--r-eceipts. 6,20o: arke.
slow, best o10 to 2C0 lower; bInk.
25c to S0c lower; top, $14.65; bulk,
14(a 14.20; pigs firm; one load
choee fe adirs, $ 15.
Sheep --.;ece pies. 8,000(: generally
steady;: b.st i:;tiV\e l nmbs, 1) .75:
top nati r- owe". $3; f-oldini: Inti:);
atealdy; one -string of lchoire \'o-t
0f., e..ed rs late .loiid:lay at $11.56
Portland. Oct. 13.---Cattle-.- -l e
ceipts, none:; market steady. Q(u.
tat'ons unchanged.
lHogs--Receipts, none; market.
steady. Quotations unchanged.
Sheep--Receip ts, 4.10; marke
steady. Quotations uncha nged.
CHICAGO MARKETIS.
ciASI' QUOTATIONS.
C(hicago, Oct. 13.----Butter--- Market
lower. Creamery, 42'~ 56c.
EJ'ggs . larkett unchaigeld; r
ccipts. 10,951 cases.
)LONDON (QI OTATIONS.
Londotn, Oct. 1 .---- I tar silver,
54 :i d tr' ounce; mionley unich;angetd.
)scouio nt rates: Slhort bills. 51i(,,
• 5 per cent. Three-month bills.
unchangest.
M1INNEAPOlAS' (GRAIN.
Minneapoli, Oct. 13.---lour- Un
chit gld. Shipments, 52.(70 barrels(
Bran-$-30.
SPO IA NI .
Spokane, Oct. 13.---- Hogs-- lIe
ceipts. 53; market strong. Prilnte
mnixed. $16.25( 17; utedium in ixed
$15.750,16.25; rough heavy. 113.75
( 14.75; pigs, $1 3.75 15; stockel:
and feedters, $1 3.50, ( 11.50.
Cattle h-.-ro ipts, .1: m a rk et
stieady. Quot ations ullchanged.
Sheelp--.lleceiplts, 4.0(66; marliet
steady. Quotations unchanged.
EXTERMINATION OF CROWS
iDVOCATED BY NATURALISI
I(By United Prcss.)
Taconma, Oct. 13.--"We shall
nvter lite upland game bir'ds to any
extent. a. .:g ;s lo athe crows are pro
t tetd by law." says J. If. Bowles.
ornitholohgit and student of bird
lifte, who is maiting a study of bird:
"'['te fish etitiliers lhd tie crow.;
ipriitectted becatuse the(y eat up tOIl
siderable fish refuse. but the crows
also destroy mlore gameztt birds Ithusl
all of the sportsmen put together.
"Crows eat the game bird eggs
anll the young. I have often seen
crows sittillg oil tree tops watching
tbe nests of grouse - or phlotsant.
Whlen crows once spot such a nst,.
they stay there until the femaleti
game bird leales; then they eat the
eggs or the young. 'I'hey never
tackle Ithe Iull-grown gamei btrd.,
bult they ,etrtiaile cause ha me
among the young. Because they are
protected, the crows are increasing
in great numibers. I believe tie.i'
will very nearly kill the game birdsn
oft'."
Other great foes of the game birds
are the great horned owls, the
snowy Owls adl tilte gOSwk;,, a..
cording to Howles.
SAYYOUSAW IT IN THE BUlILLTETIN
IF YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT
S USE
Bulletin Want Ads
1 CENT IW ýX :- > o' 15 CENTS
MALE HELP WANITED
1EAD tDI'G(C CiL, ILK wanxied---also
an assistant clerk. 11. It. Bate
men Drug Co.. Missoula. Mont.
WANTED--Ambitious men to pre
pare for promotion. Apply In
teruational Cd-respondence School,
basement, No. 1 West Broadway.
RUBBER footwear resoled and re
paired by the vulcanizing process.
Write for price list. The Rubber
Shop, 224 E. Park street.
TRADES.
LEARN AtUTOS and tractors in
Los Angeles. Iearn a big 1
paying trade and enjoy an ideal
vacation in sunny California.
'Th'e National is the oldest
school in the country, occupy
ing two large buildings filled
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other schools on the coast.
Learn in a short time by practi
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strutors. No previous knowledge i
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cess. Write now for our il
lustrated 72-page catalog. It's
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school, 846 S. Figueroa St.
FOR SALE
FOI SALE-CHOICE SNOW AND
McIntosh apples. Store for winter
now--$2.00 per box. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded. H.
S. Bates, Missoula, Montana. 2w
APPLES! APPLES! APPLES!
Cut Down H. C. L.
Cut out profiteering by your mer
chants. Why pay freight rates from
Washington? Ge(t them direct from
growers' seiling organizai.t.;on, and
thereby patIronize hor oic industry.
We can ship you Wealthllies. faced
and filled, at $1.75 per box; \Vcalth
ies, wralped and pack eld, $2 per
box; Alexanders and \VWolf Itivers,
faced plnd filled, at $1.85 per box:
Northwest Grcenings. wrapped and
packed, at $2.10 per box; the fa
mous Mclntosh Red, fancy, 4 and
4½-tier, at $2.60 per box; 5-tier
at. $2.30; small, but sound Mcln
tosh at $1.50 pe$l ox. Prices f. o.
b. Hamilton. Ask for prices on
Winter apples. Sond check or
money order and state whether you
want them shipped by express or
freight. We will fill your orde.s
promptly. Equity Growers & Ship
pets' Association, Hliantiltont, Mont.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
LEAVING (CITY.- WILL SELL 5
room rimodern Ilick, cellar, good
chicken house, lawn and trees; dandy
home at sacrifice. Price direct from
owner. 519 E. Galena.
FURNISHED RO USES
ANSONIA holel, under n;w manago
ment; steam-heated rooms; mod
FURNISHED FLATS
POR RENT
R O)OMS, nio ly furnished, modern,
kitchenettm. P'houe 23 ' 7.
Hemstitching and Picoting.
iMETAL, hi llstitcehhlig. knife and ac
cordion, plaiting, raised liraiding
and buttons covered. M. E. enre
dict, 101 Penn block.
CARPENTERS
UNION (ICA l'ENTEf' da.y work
done; day or job work. Call 2578.
BEER.
1BEFit otn lrauglht at lthe Allantic.
UNDERTAKERS
UDEATIV[S AND FIUNE'IALS.
Barraugh-The funlleral of Ter'es'al
Barraugh will take place from the
family residetne, 2126 Spruce street.
McQueten addition, tomorrow nmorn
ing at !) o'clock. :Mass will be
celebrated at Holy Savior church
at 9:30 o'clock. Intermlentl will
take place in Holy (Cross ,emetery.
Gir.ac:- At the family residence.
427 East Galena street, Tony Gi
race, aged 68 years, died today.
The remains are at Cassidy & Bil
1)bo0s un1ert l akine' g parlors. An
nouncemenlt of the funIeral will be
made in later papers.
D)aly--luneral services for 1th
late John Tate ])aly will be held
under the auspices of the F. 0. E.,
No. 11, at Cassidy & lilboa's fu
neral chapel tmnorrow, (Thursday)
afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment
will take place in Mountain View
cemetery.
C ASSIDY & BILBOA
185' East Park St., Butte. Phone 888
Iranl',..era and Embalmers.
Residence Phone 24044.
Auto IrItnlrment.
LARRY DUGGAN
Reliable Undertaker and Embalmer
822 North Mate .treet,
Pho"n 770.
BULLETIN SOLD AT
EXC:B AN E 8SPFT DR r44
PARnLR.
fannas Suhr. Prop.
Inv Eouth AMOfn gt t.
HELENA. MONTANA.
FOR RENT,
'TWO 3-room flats; modern, near
car li,.e.. 228 and 228½1, East
Second.
FOR RENT-300 ACRES GOOD
pasture; all fenced, running water.
E. E. Briggs, 19-Mile House.
MODERN 2, 3, 5, 6-room houses.
Apply 809 D)akota st., or 2005
Garrison ave.
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED TO BUY-Used furni
ture; will pay the highest prices.
Union Furniture Exchange, 248 E.
Park st. Phone 2783-J.
WANTED-Five hundred second
hand suits. Uncle Sam's Second
hand store is paying the highest
prices. 11 S. Wyoming. Phone
4382-J mornings.
FURNISHED ROOMS
NEWLY renovated rooms, steam
heat, hot and cold water; under
new management. Southern hotel.
FOR RENT, for sale and other pla
cards at The Bulletin office.
THE "GAGNON," formerly the Pe
terson house, 10-12 E. Gagnon st.,
has been thoroughly renovated and
will open for business under new
management Tuesday, Sept. 14.
Board and room reasonable. Ce
celia Carses, Prop.
CHIROPODIST
FOOT CORRECTION SPECIAL
IST-Don't let your face be
come aged because of corns,
calluses, ingrown nails, bun
ions, tired aching feet. caused
from fallen arches antd not rhel
Ina tismn. S.c Dr. Anlderson, Chi
ropodist, 67 Owsley Bldg., mak
er of the feather-weight arch
supports. Impressions taken
from the individual foot. Pro
coss patented. Phone 1978.
Cleaning and Repairing.
JUST ARRIVED-Large assortment
newest fall hats at lowest prices;
hats cleaned and blcc.ked. Superior
liat Shop, 209 S. Main st.
PEOPLE'S RtAT CLEANING CO.,
38 E; Pa:rk St. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
PERSONAL
CLAIRVOYANT readings. 144 W.
Myercury St., phone 5124-J.
ELECTRICIANS
FOR UNION ELECTRICIANS phone
1659 or 659-.1.
FISH.
ADRIATIC FISºI CO., 117 East Park
street.
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY ADVANCED on Liberty
bonds, diamonds, watches, Jewelry
and other articles of value. Square
deal. People's Loan Office. 28%
East Park St.
WE HAVE mouey to loan In large
and small amounts on real estate
and chattels. No delay Von Falken
stein & Co, 310 Phoenix Blk.
SECOND-HAND FURNI
TURE WANTED
SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND
ranges. City Furniture Exchange,
206 E Park street. Phone 6459-W.
Painters and Paperhangers.
PAINTING AND PAPERIIANGING
UNION painters and paperhangers
furnished. Call phone 1669, between
hours of 8 to 9 a. m., 12 to 1 and
5 to 6 p m.
DINING ROOM
FOR service try the Suniyeide cafe,
251 E. Park. 30 cents for lanch
buckets.
POPCORN STAND
THE LITTLE PLACE-You don't
know good popcorn until you
reach the Little Place, No. 3 W.
Park St.
BIRDS FOR SALE
GIGANTIC BIRD SALE--For one
week only I will bell guaranteed
singer and cage for only $10. Buy
now. Large assortment. Butte
Picture Framing Co., 321 E. Park.
FINANCIAL
FIVE THOUSAND WORKERS
wanted to buy $5 worth of stock
In The Rulletin Pnuhlishinu ion
SCAVENGERS
PERRY & PATON, 1037 Marylu.d
avenue. PhonA 4075-W.
CLEANERS AND DYERS
4MERICAN Dyeing & Cleaning Wks.
15.41 rsrrisnn Ave Phone 181.
STAGE LINE
4NACONDA AND P.IiTTPSBURG
starc leaves Anaioboi B arrival
of the 5 o'clock.,:tr i,} ftia ButtA
eand arrives in Philipsbirv 7:'1O In
the evening. William Bellma, Prop,