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Great Falls Daily Tribune first issue of Daily Tribune, May 16, 1887. Published every day in the year at Great Falls, Montana, by The Tribune (incor porated). Entered at the Great Falls postoffice as second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY CARRIER IIJ CITY. Daily and Sunday, 1 year •""""S'SS Daily and Sunday, 6 months Daily and Sunday, S months Daily and Sunday, less than 3 montns per month « BY MAIL—POSTAGE PAID IN V. b. 1, 2 and 3 Zouc and part of 4 Aone within Montana: cine Daily and Sunday, 1 year., Daily and Sunday, 6 months Daily and Sunday, 3 months .. • ■ • Daily and Sunday, less than S montn ^ per month - " moo Sum]ay only. 1 year BY MAIL—POSTAGE PAID IN *>• »• part of 4 Zone outside of Montana, und 5, 6, 1 and 8 Zones: Daily and Sunday, 1 year ifS? Daily and Sunday, 6 months L' ojl Daily and Sunday, 3 months ' Daily and Sunday, less than 6 montns per month i" Sunday only, one year, ontslde oi Montana nnd in Canada The United States government now re quires that all daily and Sunday paper be paid in advance. Subscriptions there fore cannot be started until a payr^-i for some period has been made. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively en titled to the use for re-publication of an news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, ana also local news published herein. All persons sending manuscript copy to The Tribune should enclose stamp ii its return i§ desired in case it is consider ed unavailable. . Member of the Audit Bureau of Cir culations. * . . Foreign Advertising Representative. Benjamin & Kentnor Co., 225 Fj f th av enue, New York City; Mailers Building, Chicago. fw EAT HER I Observations at 6 p. m., December 31, for the preceding 24 hours. High. Low. Prec. Great Falls 33 —11 .06 Calgary -4 - <'hicago <"><> 34 .02 Havre 36 —Hi -02 Helena — —1- -01 Kalispeli <> — 4 ... New York 4S - - .. . fct. Paul -- 1- -<h> !San Diego Stf •!<» .10 Seattle V.S 28 Will is-ton 10 —30 Weather Conditions — Pacific Slope, Northwest and Canadian Northwest. •Since Monday temperatures of zero and below have prevailed for the most of Montana. Minimum temperatures re ported from the eastern half of the state ranged from 10 ro .'!0 degrees below while in the western half they did not average so low. Rising temperatures thruout the central portion are reported tonight. Light snows have occurred generally during the past 24 hours. Montana Forecast Generally fair Wednesday and' Thurs day: not much -change in temperatures. Befun he geis her he is always telling her that she is a Vision, and after he tets her he is always telling her that she is a Sight. FUNERALS SIBERT—The funeral of Jake Sibert, was held at the chapel of tlie W. H. George Co. at 2 yesterday afternoon. Rev. IS. L. White of the First Methodist church ofifciated. Interment was in Highland cemetery. The ritualistic service of the W. O. W. was exemplified at the grave. The bearers, who were selected from among the members of the Great Falls Meat Co. and the W. O. W., were: Frank B. Brown, Chris X. Dickinson. T. C. Brown, T. E. Swift, W. X. McCumber and Mat! Kranz. MA Hi —The funeral of John S Maki, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Maki, was held at the residence at Sand Coulee at 2 yes ■ terday afternoon. Rev. Frank Day of Sand Coulee officiated. Interment was in the Sand Coulee cemetery. ANDERSON" —Arthur Anderson, aged 25 years, of Neihart, died in the city yes terday morning. The body was shipped from the chape! of the W. H. George Co. this morning to Neihart for burial. BARKER —The funeral of Georgp Bar ker, the 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barker of Eden, will be held at the chapel of the W. H. George Co. at 2 on Thursday afternoon. Rev. J. A. Martin will officiate. Interment will be in High land cemetery. W. H. GEORGE CO. UNDERTAKERS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Automobile Serrlct Modern Funeral Chapel, Lady AsMntaHl til First Aveau* North. Foot 285 DEATHS AND FUNERALS TENNY —The funeral of John Tenny was held from the chapel of tht- T. F. O'Conor company at 3 Tuesday afternoon. Interment was in the local cemetery. BROWN —The funeral of John W. Brown, of Montague, who died at the family home in Montague Tuesday morn ing, will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30. Interment will be in the local cem etery at Montague. THORNTON—The body of Howard Thornton is at the chapel of the T. b\ O'Connor company. Funeral arrange ments will be announced on word from relatives living in Kansas. FOG ARTY—The funeral services for Mrs. Frank C. Fogarty, who died at the home of her parents in Butte Monday af ternoon. will be held frorq St. Ann's cathedral Thursday morning at 10:30. Rev. M. T. O'Brien will officiate. In terment will be in Calvary cemetery. The bodv will be brought to this city this evening from Butte over the Great North ern at 9:20, and will be taken to the home of Frank McDonnell. 1004 Second avenue north. The T. F. O'Conor com pany will have charge of the funeral, VESK—The body of Julius O. Ness is at the chapel of the T. F. O'Connor com pany. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced later. NESS— The body of Mrs. Josephine Ness, who died at the Columbus hospital Tuesday evening, is at the chapel of the T. F. O'Connor company. Funeral ar rangements will be announced later. OHTERMAN —The body of Pete. Over man, of Black Eagle, is at the chape! of the T. F. O'Connor company. Funeral arrangements will be made later pAt L—The funerai services for Alice Paul, daughter of John Paul of 320 Fourth avenue south, will be held Thurs day. Interment will be in Calvary cem etery. The body will be taken from the home to St. Ann's cathedral Thursday afternoon at 1:30. Rev. M. T: O'Brien will officiate. T. F. O'CONNOR UNDERTAKER AND RHBALUBB Automobile tterrle* prompt attention Klvrn to all city •»<« • nt-of-towu 'otit. s.iiiir aealetast,«Ktj|i|tt 161 Central Ave. Great fula, LIQUOR STOCKS IE CITED MY TO II HUES Drays, Automobiles and Even Baby Carriages Utilized After Midnight. Special to The Daily Tribune, Havre.j Dec. 31.—This eit>. one of the wettest in the state, w.-nt dry slots-; with the rest, at niidni rf t l:c r night. All day long the saloons an' whoif • ] liquor stores of the city oi l a laud oiVi-c 1 business in the sale of ;•'(<!: ■ >- in | lots and over the bars. Dra - nd s"(ti inobiles were kept busy unii! after mid night carting the wet stuff lo different parts of the city. When the hour for the final abdication of Kins: Booze came i he was loudly acclaimed by his adherents j and guarded by a select company of j devotees. All were determined he should retire in good humor and that no lurk ing prohibitionist should throw bricks at him. The retail bars of the city did a tre mendous business and no railroad pay day ever witnessed the crowds that lined the bars—some places three deep—until the hour of midnight for fear they would miss one last drink of the cup that j cheers. In saloons where two bartenders were usually on duty, five worked Mon day nigiit and they were kept on the jump at that. As the hour of midnight approached some of the drinkers became a little noisy but by one o'clock the streets were deserted. The night poiico say the rest of the night was quiet. Some late buyers came down town in their autos with the side curtains drawn, slipped the bottle or case out the side door of the saloon and into the car and sped home unostentiously. Others came in a Ford and loaded on all the ! little car could carry. Still others canto with Johnny's little red express wagon and one mau was seen going up First street with a case of beer in a baby carriage. It was a common sight to see men homeward bound with a package under each arm. AH seemed to have taken notice of the warning sign in all the saloons, "Carry your wet gootJs J home—we won't be able to deliver it all j before Tuesday." Speaking of the passing of the saloon Pat Yeon, owner of the Yeon Liquor store. The Buffalo, the Board of Trade, and the Havre Hotel bar, said Monday night: "I've been in business in Havre for 1!> years and have never been arrested. Many think I have a lot of stock in io&erve, but Monday's demand cleaned me all out and ail that is left is a little Vermouth, bitters, crime <h> menthe and such stuff. A rough estimate of mv sales at the wholesale counter Monday is .$7,000. If I could keep on for a few more days like this 1 would buy another section of laud but 1 promise to keep my rucoi d clean and take no chances.; At first I tbot. I could dispense 2 per cent near beer after today, but 1 air. i satisfied it is against the spirit of the i law and I am perfectly willing some one j else should take the chances of getting j into trouble with the law by evasions. ; I am now closed tight. I would have to ! buy new stocks if I opened up aguiu. ; 1 have several offers for the rental of | my places of business under consider- j ation." Nearly every place where liquor was i on sale Monday was entirely sold out. Only the empty shelves and still emptier > bars was all that was left today. Distributors Want Testing Law Changed Special to The Daily Tribune. Helena. Dec. 31.—The Montana Auto mobile Distributors' association, with headquarters at (Jrmt Falls, has written Secretary of State 0. T. Stewart endors ing his recommendation for a change in the law relating to the testing of gaso line and oil. The association agrees the present sys tem of testing oil and gasoline is not producing the desired results and ir, pledges its support in securing the en actment of a new law. Helena College Free to Returned Soldiers Special to The Daily Tribune. Helena. Dec. 31.—Announcement was made today by President l.eon H. Sweetland of the Montana Wesleyan I rii versify that tution will be free at the Montana Wesleyan college here to re turning soldiers and sailors. The mid- 1 winter session of the college began Mon- \ (lav with an enrollment in excess of liOO. Herds Have Improved, Says Commissioner Helena. Dec. 31.—W. II. I'luhr. state dairy commissioner, says in his annual report the aggregate busines of Montana dairymen was $3,500,000 in 101S. Herds have improved and the output of dairy products has been encouraging, Helena Moves to Get Aerial Mail Station Helena. Dec. 31.—With Will A. Camp bell of Helena as president- the Helena Airplane association has been formed, to j secure a landing field and make Helena j the central distributing point for aerial' mail. LEWISTOWN FOLK MARRIED. Special to The Daily Tribune. LetfistoWb, Dec. 31.—Meredith H. ! Lewis and Miss Colene ('line. young j people of this vicinity, were married last i evening at the Methodist parsonage.' Rev. it. Edgington performing the I ceremony. Suit Over Montana Timber Compromised San Francisco, Dec. 31.—After hav irig been in the courts since June 24. 1910. the suit of the government against A. 15. Hammond. San Francisco lumber man, for $211,854.10 for the alleged con fiscation of government timber in the Blackhawk mining district of Montana, was compromised here today for .$7. 000.60. The government accused Hammond of appropriating 21,185,410 board feet of timber between 18S5 and 1SS»5. If was awarded a verdict of $51,040. Hammond appealed and won. The government made preparations to institute a new suit but a stipulation was entered into to the effect, that all litigation shoul 1 cease upon the payment of $7,006.00 to ; the government by Hammond. An optimist is a man who expects j Union suits nnd clothes to look as well [ as they <lo on the men who wear j iflWBIfal the advertisements. URGES GREAT NAVY FOR U. S. BY 192? Roar Admiral Charles J. Badger "The navy of the United States should be equal ultimately to the most power ful maintained by any other nation of the world," Bear Admiral Charles J. Badger recently told the house chairman of the executive committee of the gener al board of the navy. "It should be grad ually increased, but the limit should be attained not later than 1925," he said. Swindlehurst Is Bound Over for Trial | Bail Fixed at $10,000 Livingston, Dec. 31.—After a prelim- j ina ry hearing before Justice of the l'eace j < >. T. Kagland, Postmaster Joseph K. j Swindlehurst has been ordered j bound fiver to the district court for trial on*a first degree murder charge in con-| nection with the death of Republican State Chairman Oliver M. Harvey, which occurred' a week ago tonight following a fist fight between the two men. The court admitted the defendant to i bail, which was fixed at $10,000. Twenty mnutes later Swindlehurst was] out of jail, on bonds furnished by John A. j Lovelace, Thomas M. Swindlehurst, F. A. Seheuber and R. P. McClelland. He, went to his home immediately. This marks the first step in w hat prom- j ises to be a legal battle attracting inter- ' est b. yond the boundaries of Montuut.; When the arraignment was made in the city council chambers the. defendant, an- j swered in a low voice, "not guilty." At his side wa.s Thomas M. Swindlehurst. j his brother, who sat hour after hour [ while the testimony concerning the trag- i ic altercation was taken and while the j attorneys made T liei- arguments. The little council chamber presented a j dramatic spectacle when court opened.) Ai the defendant's side was an array of lawyers consisting of Col. <'. B. Nolan i' < f Helena, law partner of United States' Senator Thomas J. Walsh, former speak- | er of the Montana house. James F. j O'Connor of Livingston, and City Attor- ! i#ey Frank Arnold. While the legal battle is yet to come, j slight skirmishes developed during the j preliminary hearing. Each witness was closely cross-examined by Coionel Nolan I for the defense. For the moat part, the j cross-examination had to d > with the j testimony of the trio of Livingston phy sicians, Drs. B. D. Alton. B. L. Pampel j and S. K. Leard, who performed the an- ' topsy on the body of Mr. Harvey and two of whom attended him before death.; The defense sought to bring out their argument that Mr. Harvey's condition as regards heart and arteries, induced by! the excitement of the combat, was the probable cause of death rather than the j severity of alleged blows delivered by Swindlehurst Closing arguments by Colonel Nolan ; and Judge O'Connor .;lsr. alleged testi mony of witnesses for the prosection was contradictory in many important partie- ! lars. Colonel Nolan also argued that the testimony did not warrant binding over j the defendant on a first degree murder ; charge, and that most serious offenses! for which he should he tried would be j manslaughter. Judge O'Connor went a j step further by petitioning for dismissal of the case on the ground that the in jury of Mr. Harvey was not intended by the defendant. Montana Boy Wounded in France Recovering (Tribune Washington Bureau). Washington, Dec. 31.- Lieut. Lyman j Crutchfiekl, a Montana boy, who was wounded in France, has written to j friends here that he is doing nicely. ' One of his legs was broken but that! soon will be all right. DECLARE ELECTION RESULTS. Special to The Daily Tribune 1/ewistown, Dec. 31.— The board of j county commissioners met yesterday i and declared the results of the Novem ber election, no soldiers' votes having i been received. DIV0RCE GRANTE 0. Special to The Daily Tribune. Lewis-town. Dec. 31. In the case of ' Walter J. Norton against Viola Norton, Judge Briscoe has granted a divorce on , the ground of cruelty. The parties were j married iu this city in 1917. ibases! j ICS AUTOMOBILES! ♦ t ♦ One of our customers »savs j ♦ that lie knows many bat- * I tery stations that promise * j more. But he declares em- * 1 phatically that he knows ♦ ^ none that delivers more. I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ; ♦ ZZIZZ t ♦ ♦ I N. W. Storage Battery Co. \ ♦ 410 First Avenue North * ♦ Creat Falls ♦ t : ] ! I ! J | • j I ! ! | j j j j i j ' JGSEPH O'NEILL PIKER FREIGHTER AND MIIIER, IR 0»0 Had Been in Montana Sbu-i? His Arrival at Alder (inlch in 1861. | Special to The Daily Tr : . . Lewistown, Dec. 31. .Joseph I'Xcill. |a pioneer of the stale, -ii nriy this morning after an ; i. • •.. riding | over some time. H> v. s ;•, <• of Ireland, 7 .S years of •„£>• .iiei Mine to the United States wh.-n 1 ears [Of age. O'Neill went to •'. :• <;.,!eh iu ISO! and had resided in Mont at;. ever since. He mined at Alder C.iieli and then joined in the rush to Last Chance, where he did some placer mining, later operating the first lime kiln in that section. He (stablished a fast freight line between Helena and Deer Lodge and later carried the mail from Helena to liimini. Mr. .O'Neill freighted in the early days from Salt Lake to Montana and at the time of Indian raids in the territory he furnished the government with teams and ran supply trains for the army. When the railway was built, into Helena 1 he established a large transfer and i livery business. He continued in that : until he came to this section nearly 20 j years ago and established a stage line | between Lewistown and tlilt Edge, which the gave up recently. j The funeral will be held tomorrow ] afternoon from St. Leo's Catholic ! church. BANQUET FOR BRICKER. I Special to The Daily Tribune. Bowdoin. Dec. 31.—Forty men of this ! community gave a surprise banquet last Friday in honor of K. C. Bricker. former J bank cashier here, who is about to leave Bowdoin. William Nissen, the toast master, presented to Bricker a diamond | stickpin. Those present were: C. E. Anderson, Lester Hardsoek. B. G. Henry, S. S. Crawford, Mike Demarco. John Stewart, L. K. Spellem, Burt Kgwald. • L'arvey Montgomery. Henry Heinz. Theo. Aaberg. Carl Black. L. (}, Penning j tv-n. tl. B. Campbell. William Shriar. I *. ieorge Russell, William Nissen, Oscar Albrect. James Atwood, George Noller, :<), F. Habedauk, John Vest man. William Brown, O. L. Brown. C. Bjerke. J. I', lihiun, Charles Ilayden. living Miiler, ! Andrew Wambciu. 'J. O. Terry. .lira ! Murphy, Charles Weston, Walter Sand wick. S. ,1. VasBinder, Kay Conrad, and Dr. Minno< k. DELEGATION WILL DISCUSS THE FUTURE OF ASYRIA. Paris. Dec. 31.- A Franco-American delegation will meet at Marseilles, Thurs day. for a discussion of the future of Asvria. M. Franklin Bouillon, vice pres ident of the foreign affairs committee of the chamber of deputies, will pre side. Such Women Just Have to "Give Up" "Man may work from sun to sun, but woman's work is never done." That's why women are overworked, nervous, all run down, no appetite, and can "hardly drag around." Vinol creates a hearty appetite, strengthens the digestive organs, induces sound sleep, invigorates the nerves, and in this natural manner creates working strength. Nunjutelt Pier, R.I. Jack/onrille, ILL "I waa all run-down, back ached, "I keep house for my little family, and tired all the time. I keep house but got into a weak, nervous, ron for my husband and four children and down condition, tired all the time and could hardly keep around Finally I no ambition. My doctor told me to tried Vinol and it has restored my try Vinol, and in a week I felt like a health and helped me wonderfully, so new person. I am now strong again, I recommend it to others who are in look after my baby, and do ail my this condition." Mrs-IIannahRandall. 1 housework."—Mrs. G. H. Lam sod. For all rnu-dcrwn, uerrooi, antu'tnic condition*, wmik women, overworked men. feeble old people and delicate children, there Is no remedy like Vinol. g gggBjgMHjja imainHiBHHiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiHmiiim goodyear |! SERVICE STATION | * s ■ Cord Tires—Fabric Tires J Heavy Tourist and Regular Tubes | ■ ■ ~ ■ ■ ■ Western Motor Co . | 617-19 Central Avenue—Phone 303 g Buick and G. M. C. Distributors s ■ 5 I,.,, ■ $ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ******** ♦ ♦♦ ♦ -♦♦ | ; we cam now supply Lapeyre I I GILLETTE I p ; ■ fc a. h s v». PRESCRIPTION j I | RAZOR BLADES DRUGSTORE || ♦»« »♦ ♦ ♦ • • • ****** *♦ | J Whf »n in <hi» Pitv Ent *t thft A Flr«t-Cla»s Be»taurant with First j In tne Llif * * l tn ° Cla.. Meal.. Prlvata B «h far Ltd!.. 1 f £> WILLIAM GRILLS, PraprUtor VvJI 'C-l <Ps,»-'»»'» 217 Central Ave., Great Falls, Moat I *' LEGISLATIVE ACT NEEDED TO ABOLISH ! TUX ON MOKES New Constitutional Amendment Merely Provides That They May Be Exempieil. Speeial to The Daily Tribuu llelenu. Dee. 31.—It is up lb u. coming legislature to say wheti<»T n< ' ! mortgages shall be exenijii fi-.xn lion. Gov. N V. Stewart ; u pr«. j''lamation Saturday annoum-in.; u:; » ti.f I voters of Montana have .'trri'-r. lcii the | constitution to permit the abolishment j of the taxation of mortgage, but an act i of the legislature iw neeessao in put it into effect, for the constitution, as amended, simply provides that mortgages i "may be exempt from taxation." i If the legislature passes such a law, : it will in,ark the close ot a fight, that has ; been waged for a quarter of a century. | I'nder the old provision of the constitu j lion, if a Montana man loaned money in i the state and took a mortgage as secur 1 ity, the mortgage was taxable. This ; provision did not extend to banks. It ■ resulted in scores of men with money to ! lend making loans in the names of rela tives living in other 3tat.es than M<>n | tuna, to beat, the tax collector. It re i suited also in the tax being collected • from men who wore least able to pay it, j professional money lenders evading it. At session after session of the Mon j tana legislature an amendment to the I constitution was proposed abolishing this provision, but for some reason the bank j ers of the state were opposed to it, and j always succeeded in having the bill kill j cd. Each succeeding '-ession. however, j the measure had advanced farther before j being killed than it had in the previous | session. Finally, four years ago the measure providing for a submission to the voters ! by the necessary two-thirds vote. But so . many other things besides mortgages were to be exempted from taxation the ! voters themselves knocked the proposi tion upon the head. Two years ago, the ' amendment, limned exclusively to the j exemption of mortgages, was again pro ! posed in the legislature, carried by the | necessary two-thirds vote, and ratified i by the voters at the November election. CASES SET FOR TRIAL. I Special to The Daily Tribune. Lewistown, Dee. 31.—Ac a joint : session of the two departments of the ! cistri. t court. Judges Avers and Briscoe arranged for a jury term to begin January J I. set eases for trial to and including February 8 und issued a venir« for til jurors. Judge Ayers will hold court for the opening week. Judge j Briscoe will then hold a two weeks' i session and Judge Ayers will close with another week. But few criminal cases i have been set. the eonnty attorney desir i nig to hold preliminaries in several uf 1 them. HAVRE SHIVERS AT 16 BELOW ( oldest Day Since February 20 Reported From Helena—6 Below at Missoula. Special to The Daily Tribune. Helena, Dec. 31.—Twelve below %ero as the minimum temperature recorded a! Mtdena this morning, the coldest since i ebruary 20 last when it was J(i below. Havre and Miles City reported temperp tures of 16 below today. Billing-; 12 be low. lvalispell 4 below' and Missoula fi below. M0NTAG U E NOTES. Special to The Daily Tribune. Montague. Dec. 31.—Mrs. \V. E. Ilaller ,->f Square Butte snent Snndav and Monday in town. W. Brown is reported ill. Dr. John Cabbage has received a message announcing the death of hi? nephew in Colorado. rThe Right Start for 1919 I Much depends upon getline: the right start in any business, profession or vocation. You make a fjjt prudent selection in starting a checking account lwj with the COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK 111 Excellent Facilities for Good Service p' COMMERCLM. 1 I X. VTIOKAL, li.VN'K. I €iK5LVr'E\Ll<S v Mo^TAXA. I I MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK ||| guy Who Gives \ou Highest Quality Den tistry Combined With Best Materials pay $10.00 for crowns when we tnaks WHY j;* ".v. 4 .:?-: $5.00 fITTlXr pay $10.00 a tooth for bridgework Wl |-| V when we Cive you the best £C AA * * « I class of bridgework for.. $viUU tiTHIT pay 520.00 for plates when I make Wl U V you a plate containing the best ma* iXNggl^^V Y f 11 1. terial, fit guaranteed, $10.00 Mfc I 11711V Stand pain when I will extract W Jtl I your teeth painlessly? Arid absolutely guarantees all work the equal of the highest price men in the state. GUY—The Dentist Hours, 8:30-9 p.m.; Sundays 10-1. Fone 6697 | First National Bans. Take Elevator to Seventh Floor 1 | I | j *' Your TEETH CarefuIIv IffigV EXAMINED FREE! 'wM team the condition of your teet* and then you will know whether yo» Ifi HBg* ' need our service. .SIXTEEN YEARS' continued success in the city of Great Falls has made ne—and the quality of my dentistry—known all over the state. G0LD CR0WNS ~ t«r on ico is open evenings from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. and on Sundays frow § 10:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m. All work ouaranteed for 10 year*. DR. E. E. EDMONSON i Phone 9426 DENTIST Entrance on Third St | Appointments. Over Lapeyro's Drug Stora « T THE FINEST TEETH IN MONTANA '| ♦ Perfect Plates, made to your satisfaction, (A aa \ l for 9B.UU : ♦ ♦ r Cast Aluminum, $45.00 ant) ♦ t *50.00 sets of Tootfe far ' I *25 .00. i TEST* painless extractwg f^|K |^^wlTN0UT PLAINS J BHml Gold Crowns 94 to95 ♦ If ^va^/VYiII fio!d CroH '* w to is ; AM f Y TV J IHH Porcelain o^ow.t, T I Vl: ill cm " h ^ 95 ; ii . t f Bridgework, * p e r tooth 94 to $5 ♦ j Written 10-Year Guarantee. Lady Attendant. J I DR. ROBERTSON, Dentist : t McKnlght Block, Over Kenyoo ft Whoolor** Orvg Stora. Phono 453 * TELEPHONE STRIKE ii SUITE TOM! I'iiUP. I><?c. 31.—Thirty electricians i'»i[)k>ypd tiv the Butte branch of the .Monr.riiT- states Telefone & Telegraf ; ou pan;* will strike tomorrow in syra : '.Hhy with workers now on strike at I i>-kna., it was declared tonight by offic ials of the union. Xo demand* have been rtiade on the local branch. Issues involved it the establishing of a state uniform wage, vhich varies little from that now paid in Butte. Telefone service will not be impaired by the strike, at least for sc^erai week". How government control of th- lines will affect the settlement >f the trouble is not know to local telefone officials. Conservation has taught us not to manufacture a lie out of the whole cloth. ; use the remnants.