>ÄRk, r GALENA f rWJIERCl -44 W. FARM H3TX. W.PAPTK SVUTtt MAIN Trouble Solved UtRO exceed» the income there i» something wrong with that permits such a hole in the pock et book, in such an event ■rious trouble »ooner or later. The simplest way to correct |first «et the mind diverted to the proper viewpoint, then adopt g$ern, economical method» of »hoppin«. Ye», the difference »nein« that future worries cease, but it takes action to prove it. EASTERN CONCORD GRAPES. Laut car of the season —extra nice quality, a basket .........40c HYSLOP CRAB VERY GOOD POTATOES,, 50 LBS 85C. |ve a ear of red potatoes -good size, not fancy stock. When rived the sack» contained some frosted ones. These were let couple of wooks that all frost might show up. These are lie very carefully and only good ones are offered. This i» a good immediate use; 50-lb lots only, extra special................85c IkSHINGTON APPLES. | MONTANA APPLES. Extra fancy quality. j Mating and Cooking varieties. ►x ................$3.40 ! McIntosh, good size, box.......$1.65 |banuna. box........... »3.25 [ Small Malntoah. lira......... »1.50 erg, box ..............$2.75 j Large Alexanders, box....... $1.85 golden, box...........$2.65 , Snow's, fine eating, box......$1.35 box ..............$2.50 Wolf Hivers, box..............$1.40 ilect Table PEACHES. I halves, special ......$1.05 PEANUT BUTTER. A delightful spread, a good butter saver; .ji lt» can, special. .$1.25 2V? - lb can.........65c MAKE FRUIT CAKE Thanksgiving is <»nl> about two weeks away Thç needs are ready, moderately price Fana flour. FANCY RED Finest rich well bs of splendid SALMON. I results. Satis* Rich and oily, fino AGED CREAM [ion guarantee flavored, all meat, no CHEESE. ■very sack; 9S-lb waste. No. 1 tall cans, special. 3 cans... 85c A nourishing addition ■»ark.......$3.75 Can ..............30c to any meal. LI)..35c | Convenient Ja rs LUTEYS SUCCESS COFFEE CRISP PICKLES. nical and appetizini [Mason jar, speical... A fresh roasted favorite deliciously good, decidedly popular, moderately priced; 3 lbs ................$1.00 25c CAMPBELL'S SOUP. Rxtra special. Tw 25c Demonstration of King's Process FRUITS AND VEGE TABLES. At Luteys west »tore. See and sample them (SYS TAKE-WITH YOU STORES ESPECIALLY APPOINTED FOR THOUGHTFUL, SAVING SHOPPERS. me savings should interest you in this modern ecomonical method an......... 43c, 23c 14c R. Ijb gutter, lb ....... 1 , 10,1 wn<„.......23c ! SUc^sChllii.iK powder, : pineapple. No. 1 tall » fresh roasted créa for flavor, lb....... pecial bottle .........33c . ... juice, special. ...22c offee. j ( .j^pr vinegar, pure, bottle.. • 37c j Juvenile toilqt soap, box I Welch's grap< s.1.1 . ape "S. & H* STAMPS ALWAYS AJ LUJEYS EIGHT SORES. UNDERTAKERS tlu* (his city, Nov. 15, Yetia. to of benjamin Bank; mother [I I. Holmes, Herbert. Norman, i Arthur Bank. Funeral serv- j take place at the family rest- j North Clark street, tomorrow in Friends will kindly omit pNtiS— 1 The remains of Daniel « re at Sherman & Reed's par- 1 of funeral later. IHERMÄNJ2 REED rtakers and Embatuierx and Carriage Equ*pm#nl I 131-135 East Broadway Phone« 57 and St _ IVAN The funeral of Patrick It ho 5- month-old beloved son of P"u Sullivan, will be held to rnoott at 2 o'clock at the ! residence, 10 O'Neill street. Interment in the Catholic Automobiles. M. J. WALSH CO. Director« and Einbalmers. Kation 567-309 West Park Street nobile Equipment. Phone W F. 1 iii 'lhe j he 1 j to I pi ANC! The remains of Martin .* expected to arrive this will be removed to Whit A king parlors. Time and place of [will appear later. SAM rTwhITE #r *J Director and CnsbalaMf 13* Sont*» Main Street » 31 1 . Residence Phone 670. »AN--The funeral of the late Duggan will be held at the [ residence, 823 North Montana tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 Interment in Mount Moriah Automobiles. Friends are fd to omit flowers. eaniels~& BILBOA Mid Knbalmer, •Î * B »» 11» tail Park Strert Rreldrare Phan, 5822-J _ Of fir. Always Op., fUTTE DAILY POST ^STS YOU ON THE NEWS STEVENS Joseph Sieve The tlu* fa I j j funeral of the laic •; will take place tomor afternoon at 2 o'clock at lily residence. 149 Missoula ave occeding to Mountain*View M. F. church, where services will be con ducted by Rev. <). F. Wolfe. Interment iii Mount Moriah cemetery. VIOL Mrs. Selina Viol, aged 68 years died this morning at the family resi lience, 208 South Arizona street, wl 'lhe funeral will lake place at a time to he announced in later papers, the same being private. Friends are requested to please omit flowers. JOSEPH RICHARDS. Fanerai Director» and Einbalmera »Varrington Richards. Prea. and Mar* I 15-19 S. Montana Street. Phone 307. LARRY DUGGAN Reliable Undertaker and Embaln 122 North Main Street Hell Phone 77 » PROMINENT LADY IS Mrs. Yetta Bank Dead—Mem ber of Well-Known Fam ily in Butte . Mrs. Yetta Bank, wife at Simon Bank of thin t ity, <**«'<• a* lhe f " mlly resident e, 18 North Clark street, this morning. The funeral «ill be held from the residente tomorrow artel noon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Bank is a memlter of a well-known family in the city. In addition to her husband she is survived hy her daughter. Mrs. P. I Holmes, four sons. Herbert of Butte, ma, in the tTnlted States arm> : lauds, attending the University of t-alifornln. and Arthur, in the l nited States navy. Little One* and Old Ones James Edwards. 208 Harriett street. Montgomery. Ala., writes; 1 »'«P all night and cough but little, I re like a new man now from using holey .. Honey and Tar My whole family * using it now-the little ones ami the old ones It has cured our coughs and broken our colds " Foley's Honey and Tar clears stopped air passages, moves phlegm, heals inefti brunes, soothes sor* difficult breathing easy those deep-seated, racking Newbro Drug Co. Ad' • raw, inflamed » chest, makes , and relieves located Whut. asked a reader, has • »me of z n SÄ-rÄp a bridge down with his head. SETTLEMENT OF PHONE TROUBLE Agreement Reached at Frisco. The Mediators Take Up Other Cases. San Francisco, Nov. 15.—An a«r«e mml averting spread or the telephone strike to California has been reached ere IhrouKh the president's mediation ommission, it was said today hs nediator. Formal ratification of the ompaet was expected to follow imme diately between representatives of or anlxed electrical workers and oper ators and the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. ho agreement provides for a 12Vi per cent increase for electrical workers operators receiving up to $50 a month; the company not to recognise the girl operators' union, but not to op pose farther organisation of their unions, it was said. forking conditions and hours have n satisfactorily adjusted with pro posed increase for operators receiving more than $50 a month to be left to future arbitration, according to tho mediator. STRIKE LEADERS FROM THE NORTH SUMMONED Sa I have beer operators and strike in Seat 1 1 No t to 15.—Telegrams mions of telephone trlcal workers on 'ortland and other Pacific northwest cities by the presi dent's mediation commission to send representatives here immediately to confer with the commission, which is seeking settlement of the wage con troversy involving organized employes of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company, it was officially announced. These unions seceded from the Pa cific district council of the Interna tional Brotherhood of Electrical Work ers and had refused to participate in conferences conducted by the commis sion since last Monday. Their spokes men demanded that the commission conduct negotiations in Seattle, bead quarters of the newly organized northwest conference of electrical workers. Expect They Will Comply. Felix Frankfurter, counsel for the mediation board, who sent the re quest, said he ''believed the unions would comply." Refusal of the company to recognize operators' unions in those cities and failure of previous mediation to effect sottlemonf Hoèuhed hi the ^triko in d*» 'fiance of ; ordersiterf, torothfolj^ndt pffi 4 - rial». It was unofficially announced today by one of the employes' conferees that the commission has endorsed Federal Mediator Varner Z. JJeed'rt recoium^n ni dations (hat" the company grant,recog »»itiöd to the gltl I*0«rrotot6, the 1 kh 1 WVt.which negotiation« previously at tempted by Reed, a member of the president 4 «, commission, split» y he emplrijW demands ktlso include itiSreased wages and shorter hours. The company had agreed to half the wage inerea.se asked. This was re jected on referendum vote. Mr. Frankfurter announced today that "it was impossible to tell when un agreement would be reached." dovemor Rrnest Lister of Washing ton, on a visit here, today telegraphed his personal representative in Olympia to urgf union leaders to send represen tative» here to confer with the com mission, it was announced. Pressure of work, it was »aid, would prevent the commission from sitting INSURANCE MIN IS HELD FOB LIBERTY BOND FRIUD — I l>es Moines, la., Nov. 15.—Elmer D. Wiggins. manager of the New York agency of the Bankers' Life company *.f Des Moines, was arrested today in Montgomery, Ala., on a federal war rant charging him with using the mails to defraud investors in Liberty bonds, j according to word received by officials , of the company here. OFFERS TO WHIP ANY ONE IN CROWD; SEATTLE TAR RECEIVED A DEATH BLOW Seattle. Wash., Nov. 15.—Ole Nev rlck, a sailor, whs killed in a street brawl here today. One of his com panions, S. E. t'ook. was arrested and search was made for two others. 8. Kelly a witness, said the fight started when' Nevrfck offered to whip anybody in the crowd.__ CONGRATULATIONS to GEN. CHARLES WARREN Today, the anniversary of the wed ding of Gen. Charles S. Warren; in fact, the forty-fifth anniversary of the happy event, wa* remembered by the Voting Men's Christian association of thus city. The latter today sent a telegram of congratulation to Mr. Warren, who is :d Spokane on business. HIS FIRST CHANCE. A man recently bereaved of his wife interviewed the minister about the ar rangements. .. . "When is the funera»'.' asked the clergyman. ■Monday.' was the reply. •'Monday!" ejaculated the minister. That is a long time to keep the body— a whole week." "Wee!, ye see." said the la*reft. it « like this: When we got married, the Ife an' me made up our minds to t home the first re just havin' it 1 i Subtcriba for th. Butt. Daily Po,t. ARRANGE SCHEDULE •FI Athletic Council at American Lake Lays Plans for Train ing of Boxers. Camp Lewi», Tacoma. Wash., Nov. 15.—At a meeting of (he ramp athletic council Monday night a schedule was arranged for tho training of men by Willie Ritchie, camp boxing instructor, und the schedule will »tart tomorrow, beginning with the 316th field artillery. Regular ambulance service, to operate lien those of the base hospital are not in use was inaugurated at camp oduy by the ambulance company sec tion of the 316th sanitary train. Seventy-one belated fourth quota en arrived last night from Oakland, Cal. With the exception dpws, 58 barracks hi of the north bnrrac tically completed. of do Thirteen new 150-m radically finished in cks ctio Rapid progress is be new barracks east of racks row. These u i 3,000 men. The librar completed. C'ortifi* at are 1 g inning to arrive and a number of men their physical examir discharged from the ami other reasons. Exemptions for < \ r physical reasons ar< i - and those who arc oxen mediately be reclassified continues long enougli t be called into servi« e made on the e north bar ho have passed ted will iin i*l if the war will again PETHOGRÜD IN FLUMES 2,000 DEM (Continued Fr o* front 1 IwrafWrdt'* from Haparanda Nyheter, has issu* proclamation: "Kerensky has * rumor that the tr*>* have gone over vnlui visional government the Russian peoph and are not surren* have evacuated Gat* avoid useless blood defensive position n< position now is stn »ist forces ten tine a n Page One.) to the Dagens •1 the following irculat •d a false >ps in Petrograd ntarily to the pro The troops of are n< t retiring ering They only •hina i order to shed a nd take a ar Pet ..grad. The cuskv a. Our iMops are in the best of *$ylfb* f and * alip prevail in Pefrograi. "Resides the cruiser Aurora, the warships Sarga and flvobody, the training shin < and six torpe.de tjc Hebt hi Vo arrived ...___,____ and anchored in the the* N'fchohm bridge, in the ccnUr., 1 ^ whènea thny can Lombard the ,ypt)re capital. Their crews are ma.de up of Bolaheviki. MINORITY SOCIAtlSTS OF GERMANY SEND GREETING TO BOLSHEVIKI LEADERS Stockholm. Nov. 15.—The German minority socialist«' executive commit tee has sent the local newspaper of the Russian Bolshevik! a telegram for transmission to Petrograd congratulat ing the Bolshevik! on their "seizure of political power." The telegram ex presses the hope that the Bolshevik! will succeed in forcing peace without annexations. EFFORTS TO SUPPLY FOOD FOR PETROGRAD 10 ABF FBBND GUILTY IN THF COPPER CASES (Continued From Page One t Stockholm. Wednesday. Nov. 14.— The revolutionary committee in Petro grad, according to a dispatch from Haparanda, have taken measures for I revlctualing the Russian capital. Ar rangements have been made for in creasing the stocks of wheat and work men have Y.een ordered to continue their work without interruption. j , to Butte by the defense, so the sudden close came as a surprise. The Crime. Jones and William» were convicted of stealing copper from freight cars at Melstono, Mont., during the early months of this year. It was held that the men took the stolen copper to an other empty freight car. there boxed it and reshipped it to Kargo, N. D.. to a Junk dealer. Williams followed the 1 shipment, it alleged, and was ar i rested in Mil bank, S. D., when the theft was discovered and lK*fore ' he stolen shipment reached Fargo. Discovered by Accident. The theft of the copper was discov ered by accident. The car containing the stolen copper was cut out of the train f«*r repairs at Milbank, S. D. It was while the car was being repaired that Milwaukee special agents found the shipment of "motor parts" to he really a shipment of stolen copper and car bra»». The guilt of Jones and Williams was traced through letters and books found In their possession and by letters from the Fargo Iron Works to the two men. the letters be ing addressed to J. M. Winston qnd Mike I'orkm, two names that the government held were used by Will iams and Jones as aliases. Tracing Them Down. The postmaster at Melstone staged that the men received the mail ad dressed in the names of Corkin and Winston. The shipment of stolen j copper was made under the name of | > NOW SHOWING BILLIE BURKE "THE MYSTERIOUS MISS TERRY' ANIMATED NEWS EVENTS TWO REELS OE KEYSTONE GLEE Admission ..... 2bc Concerning Miss Marguerite Clark Who Appears at Ihe American Theater Starting Saturday in "Bab's Diary" It has never been necessary for Marguerite Clark to make an appeal for popularity, either through publicity or otherwise. Her popularity has come because of her singularly appealing personality. People believe in her just the same as they did in Peter Fan's fairies, because everything she ever did was so real.' Like many another photoplay star of today, she started her histrionic career on the stage, where she ap peared in most every form of entertainment. She was a prime footlight favorite when motion pictures first ascended to the heights of popularity, and she became one of the pio neer exponents of the new silent art. Miss Clark is possibly the smallest matured star on the screen today, she standing lesa than the average "five-feet-three" of the American wom anhood. Sb« is more nearly the universal French size of "five-feet-ons." In weight, too, she is under the standard American size, but oh what an abundance of ability and ver satility dues this little queen poAsess! She is undoubtedly one of the most petite and most wmsome of stars, and she is abundantly blessed with histrionic technique comprehend ing with wonderful alertness every little "twist anti turn" of characterization. Truly, Miss Clark does not have to depend on her cuteness to win her favor, because she has all the requisite artistry besides and she knows how to act as few other artists do. Naturally Miss ( lark is going to continue to be a universal favorite for a long time to come. Provi dence permitting, for she is still young. Oar ad vert iaeai' pn*c 3 of •'lhe Pint (We ray lour war Tax) Children....... 10c ctio D. J. Dugan. Wade's only with the cstse was evidence that he cashed a check made out to J. M. Win ston by the Fargo Iron Works. The court held that the cashing of the check may have been done innocently, and ordered the man declared not guilty because of lack of incriminat ing evidence. The copper held stolen by the two men amounted in value to more than >3,000 and consists of 195 ingot bars. ( It was the property of the Anaconda opper Mining Co. and was billed Atlantic port for shipment to the J ' to i British government. The stolen cop per was identified as part of the ship ment from the Blackeagle smelter. Attorneys Donald Campbell of For syth and Carl Thompson of Roundup appeared for the defense. District At torney Wheeler and Assistant District Attorney Baldwin appeared for the government. RACES AT TIA JUANA HAVE B EEN POSTPONED San Diego, Cal., Nov. 15. President J. W. Coffroth of the Lower California Jockey club announced late that, owing to the recently I ties to demand passports from all Americans seeking to visit Mexico and return acioss the line to this country, the annual meeting at the Tia Juana track has been postponed. R l$ud been j planned to open the track Thanksgiv | Ing day .-css of the ( invited again a great tribut* • the miners of Butte NFIHFY DOUBLE QUOTl ITH 101Y TO'SPIBE __ ,lnue ^ ffom __ feiu-itatten ... th« sue ampaign. the ladies are rill he s made today to Several thousand J dollars was donated by the miners of, ' the city. ; "Nine rahs for the royal miners of | Butte.' were • alb*d for and they were given with gusto. EXPRESS COMPANIES ASK INCREASED RATES Washington. Nov. 15.— Express com panies today applied to the interstate commerce commission for an increase of 10 per cent in their rate». The Adams. American. Southern and I Wells-Fargo companies, making the application in behalf of themselves and other express companies, set forth that they had suffered a net loss of $39.848 as the result of increases in operating expenses and taxes during the first six month» of this year SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BUTTE DAILY POST DIRECTOR OF EXPLOSIVES FOB STATE TO BE CHOSEN Appointment for Montana Will Be Made This Week—New The i'oil's Washington Bureau Washington tary I .a ne 9tate directoj tana. His ratification t presumed no the list. Under the the last s«»ss director of ei of strict r»-gi L^w in Effect lYasfeingtor. Bure: ill, D. L\. Nov. 15.— He will this week select of- of explosives for A Serre 4he Mot - ections are subject to the president but it is hange» will be made in war measure (»assed at on of congress, the state plosives will have charge lations for the manufac govemment yt»r through There is Montana m re tary ture. sale and use of explosive The explosives director of Montana will have a salary of $2.400 a year. The law became operative yesterday. Under th* ne« law. no explosive of any sort cah l>c manufactured, sold, used or hauLled in this state without following th* regulations of the new act,* which alre tended to provide for safety and fer the prevention of mys terious explosions that have wrecked war-order plant« this out the country, o intimation as to thg to be named by thp »no