ALAXY DRUG REVIEW Bulletin Want. Ads ' TER
1
ALAXY DRUG Everything at Reduced Prices. 343 EAST PARK CUT RATE DRUG STORE Get our prices before gglng elsewhere. (Paid Advertisement,) LOOK. FOR THISS CARD IN ALL BUTTE EATING HOUSES NONE BUT ,t•, Ask for UNION HELP Insist On This EMPLOYED HERE This Card Issued by Card Butte Hotel & Restaurant Employes' Union, and Wom* an's Protective Union, No. ntte, Montana.IS FAL I Only Houses Displaying This Card Are Recognized as Union Places. (Paid Advertisement.) FARMERS AND WAGE. EARNERS N 1 .* The NONPARTISAN LEAGUE is fighting the ENEMIES of you both. Big Business is robbing Farmers and Wage- Earners alike. You must come together, fight together and you'll win together. The NONPARTISAN LEAGUE is the LINK that will bring you TOGETHER. Farmers, Join the League! Wage-Earners, Support It! (Paid Advertisement.) CHARLES TRIPP CASE IS IN HANDS OF JURORS The case of Charles Tripp, who is being tried before Judge Lynch for o attempting to obtain money under . false pretenses, in wanting to sell a J barrel of water as a substitute for t 95 proof whisky, will reach the jury $ late this afternoon. The state closed its side of the I case yesterday and the defense made a motion that the charge be dismis- scd and numerous authorities were submitted by both sides to prove their varied contdntions. When court reconvened at 2 o'clock this afternoon Judge Lynch denied the motion of the defense. . ,--Tli.defense-xefused tolput any wit- nesses on the stand and closed its side of the case. The jury was then dismissed in order to give the attor- neys for both sides and the judge an opportunity to agree on the na- ture of the. charge to be given to the jury. KOSHER RESTAURANTS HAVE TROUBLE WITH WAITRESSES (By the Federated Press.) Detroit, Nov. 19.-Union wait- resses are waging relentless warfare upon local kosher restaurant proprie- tors who attempted to reduce the girls wages from $18 to $12 a week. Without giving the union due no- tice of the proposed wage reduction, the managers of these restaurants declared a lock-out unless the union women agreed to work at a reduced wago. This the unionists turned down flatly. Lively p.cketiug is carried, on with. good results. Hardly any business is filtering into these restaurants, the bulk of the trade being diverted to the few restaurants that are fair to the waiters, cooks and waitresses Ulliols. An injunction issued against the women pickets failed to halt their activities. LEAGUE DELEGATES SHOT UP; OTHERS SEEM CURIOUS (Spec:al United Press Wire.) Genova, Nov. 19.-Informnal re- ports hero claim that the league of nations commission, interceding in the IPolish-Lithuanian dispute, had been fired upon near Kovno, caused the concentrated attention of the leo'gue council. Liberal delegates, due to the fail- ure of the league council to give publicity, to its decision and hear-i ings, demand full explanation of the proceedelgs. leading upl to the d's- patch of a commission to the Polish- Lithuanian front. They also. de- manded more complete statemenJts regarding the other deliberations. WILSON'S MESSAIE S1 APPLAUDED BY LEAGUERS (Spec:al 'United Press W'ire.) Genova, Nov. 19.-President Wil- son's greetings to the league of na- t:ons was road to the assembly at the opening of today's session. It was greeted with loud applause. The debate on the various reports to the assembly was continued. Preparations are continuing for the dispatch of troops to Vilna to super- vise the Polish-Lithuania plebiscite in that city. British, French, Span- ish and Belptan troops hale been ll, - .dthe.4sposal of the league. MR. AND MRS, LACASSE CLEARED BY BUCKLEY Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lacassc, who operate a rooming house on South Arizona stl'eet, were on trial before Judge Buckley in justice court yes- tcrday, charged with the theft of $381 from 'Win. Hickey, a lumber- jack, who engaged a room at their place for the night. After hearing all the testimony in the case, the judge dismissed the defendants, J. N. Hannigan, cnarged with violating the prohibition law, was tried before Judge Bourquin in fed- eral court this morning. The case was given to the jury shortly before the noon adjournment. The jurors almost- immediately returned a verdict of "not guilty." Attorneys Canning and Gcagen represented the defense in the case. NON-ESSENTIAL 'WORKERS' AT MOUNTAIN VIEW FIRED The Anaconda Copper Mining conm- pany yesterday laid off 75 members of its army of non-workers at the Mountain View barracks, according to statements of members of this army of non-essential employes. Drayinen were busily engaged today in hauling the gunnery equipment of those dis. charged from the barracks to the homes of the "canned." CORSET PRICES TUMBLE ALONG WITH ROLLED OATS (Speccal United Press Wire.) Chicago, Nov. 19.--Corsets, rolled oats and roofing material took a price tumble. The Kabo Corset conipany alinounced a slash in prices from 20 to 25 per cent. A reduc- tion in the prices of cotton, silk and elastic is also dlue. Armour Grain company reduced the price of rolled oats 17 per cent. Roofing material was reduced from 20 to 25 per cent by the Prepared Roofing company. POLES FEAR PEACE MAY. BE BROKEN BY RUSSIANS (Special Ujlited Press Wi're.) Warsaw, Nov. 19.-Polish officials express fear that the Russian gov- ernment will find an excuse for breaking oft permanent peace no- gotiations at Riga. Soviet successes in the Crimea. tlhey feared would convince Russians that they can regain territory .they lost in the armistice agreement. STRIKE ON AT COAIUILA. (Special United Press Wire.) Eagle Pass, Texas, Nov. 19.---A strike is on in the coal regions of the state of Coahuila, Mexico. The gov- ernment has taken over the coal mines, according to reports received here. Anmericans in the striking re- gions have been guaranteed protec- tion by the central government. HOG. PRICES DROP. (Spec:al United Press.Wire.) Kansas City, Nov. 19.-The de- t cline in the hog market. here con-- t tinued. P'rices ranged-fr6m l$11 to $11.65, the lowest for the last four = years. S NAIES RED BAITER. (Special United Ptess Wire.) s Washington, Noi. 19.-Wilson - made a recess appointment of 'Frank a Nebeker of Utah as assistant attorney general: Two Italian WorkerS"Rail- 5 roaded to :Prison for Standing by Their Mur- dered Brother. (Dy the Federated Press.) Boston, Nov. 19.-Hundreds of letters which the Sacco-Vanzetti de- fense committee is receiving from Italian workingmen in America and the homeland indicates the interests that has been. aroused by the most dramatic Italian-American labor trial staged since Etter and Gdovtnitti sat in the cage in Lawrence eight years ago. N:chola Sacco and Bartolomew Vanzetti were leaders O the demand for the investigation into the mys- terious death of their comrade, An- drea Salsedo, the Italian anarchist, whose body crashed to the paving of Park Row from a fourteen-story wlndqer of the department of justice in New York on May 3. They were actually arrested on May 5 as they were preparing for a mass meeting of protest in Brockton, Mass. They were taken to the police station and there grilled as to their relationship with Salsedo. Apparently the plan was to indict them as "reds" but this was cleverly altered as the newspaper denunci- ation of the actions of the depart- ment of justice made such a course untactical. The Hearst papers of that day in a broadside hinted that Salsedo had been murdered to con- rcoal the crimes of the authorities themselves, and the Now York Call and other labor papers gave search- ing publicity to the affair. On May 6 Sacco and Vanzetti, to their astonishment, found themselves charged with murder and robbery and the local newspapers carried a statement that the men who were believed responsible for the seizure of an $18,000 payroll and the kill- ing of two guards of the Slater and Morrill Shoe company at South Braintree, Massachusetts, April 15, were in the hands of the police. Applause was given the officers for finally solving the crime mystery and the papers added that undoubt- edly other similar crimes would be pinned on the two men. In swift succession Vauzeltti was charged with unsuccessfully attempt- ing to holdup the pay truck of the L. Q. White Shoe company of Bridgowater, Dec. 24, 1919. Vanzetti was rushed to trial In an atmosphere charged with a news- paper awakened , hysteria - against "reds" and "Italian laborers" and was swiftly convicted of. the. Bridge- water crime and sentenced to 15 years in the penitentiary.. The. 18 witnesses who absolutely -corrolior- t ated his statements as. toihis where- abouts in Plymouth on the day in question recelved small atteniou from the American jury. As the stuation now stands, the second trial is approaching with Sacco and Vanzetti as the defendants charged with murder. Against them are a powerful array of interests: insurance interests and manufactur- ing interests who remember with no pleasure the activity of these mlen in recent strikes-Sacco in the great shoe strike of 1919, and Vanzotti in s the only strike evier pulled against e the Cordage trust at Plymouth; and, o last and most important, the agents y of the department that -is under sus- ii picion for the death of their friend, g Salsedo. HYLANO TOl BE-SENTENCE BY IOURQUIN TOMORROW The case of Victor Hyland, clurged by the federal authorities with hav- ing a still in his possession and not having it registered, and with the manufacture of illicit spirits was given to the jury in federal court yesterday at 2 o'clock. The jury deliberated all night and until 10:30 o'clock ths.-morning be- fore arriving At a verdict. They found Hyland guilty on the: first count, that of having a "still in his possession"-and. pequitted• hin'. ot' the second count of "manufacturing moonshine." Ho will 'be sentoncedl tbimotrow morning. Attorneys Josph H: Griffin .and A. W. "Stangel and represented the defense. Assistant District Attor- ney Kellini yrepresented the goverun- ment in the case. CONSUMPTIVES ADVISED TO STAY CLEARiOFCALIFORNIA (By the IF'udratcd.Press.) Chico, Call., Nov. 19.---The Leatguo of California Municipalities, in ses- sion hbore has sent out through the executive secretary of the Califor- nia Tuberculos's association, Mrs. iEdytho Tate Thompson, an'appeal to casterners to keup their tube ular relatives at home this wlnter~ in- stead of sending them. to Califoraia' for this state to care for. Housing conditions are stringent, and the state is no longer able to cope with the tide of tubercular im- migrants who come every winter. Patie•lts who are not finuancially in- dependenti find that + the economic struggle does themu more barsm than the climate) can give them beonpit. VETERAN LEADII 1)UIE$. (By the Federated~PessJ:i Pragueo, Nov. 1 9.-Jose '8oliger,I the veteran leader. oF7the' German nocial democratic party "in .Czaho.. slovakia, died as the resUlt of liood poisoning. lie was burle4 .. i t Tp- lUta with impo3ing eerehl39lWg. ' TER Secretary ll achinists' Union Replies to Press Canard about Cleaning Movement, of the Reds. (iy LAUItI-:S 'l; TODD.) (T'oderated -Pres•- t•,rrespondent.) Washington,,' Nov. 19.--"Say to the world of. labor for me," was the request of "Mother" Jones to the Federated Press, "that never since the beginnings of tile labor move- ment in this conltry were there finer, straighter, braver, more sin- cere or more: unseilfisl. men in its service than John Fitzpatrick, Wil- liam Z. Foster and Jay G. Brown of the steel strike.. colintittee. - "All this stuff in the capitalist S'wass about the repudiation of Fitz- patrick -and Foster by organized la- our, and tee dleaning out of the reds and Bolsheviks, is rot. The bosses are mighty anxtous to stir up one set of union men agaiust another, and it looks easy to" them to call one set reds, and to tell the other set that this first lot is plotting against them. Any man who makhis the fight for the workers against the oppressions of capitalism is my brother, no mat- ter what he calls himself, and every good labor man and woman feels the same way. This bugaboo about rad- Icals and reds is played out," General Secretary Davison of the International Association of Ma- chinists remarked that "if there were any reds in the ranks of organized labor who were trying to destroy the labor- movement, outir enemies wild bei very glad to leave tlhetll unidis- turbed. It is the effective trade unionism that is branded as red by the anti-union forces. We have no dangerous radicals in our organiza- tion. The dangerous people are those outside." These statements were. provoked by scare-head- articles in capitalist papers here and in New York, follow- ing the reorgantization of the steel workers' organizing conmmittee, aill- nouncing that the A. IF. of L. was going once more to "cletn house,'' and that' "radicals, reds, socialists, syndicalists, anarchists- and Bolshe- vists must go." Elaborate argu- monits were miadb to show that.1he A. F. of L. wias:.lout to be captured by the Moscow govtrnuneut, andi that nothing short of thew eliminiiatioin of about everythihg ill the mrovenlent would miake It•, aga;i respectabdile. Thu author of the ismost vicious of propaganda articles was one year ago the chief of lhe press prola- Sganda against , tlhe steel strike-- quoted, in fact;: by Judge Gary be- fore the senate ecornluittlee. It is true that the executive coun- - ;1 of the A. F. of L. is at preseut extremely ,counervativo in character. I It has no roproioptative of the mil- lions of railway temployes who are backing thu Plumb plan. It has taken no action in-" support of the I Montreal resolution demaunding gov- 5 ernnient ownership and (l(emocratic I operation of railroads. It. is opposed to many things which the labor move- nmeut, by states and. by various inter- S,national trades unions and by cen- tral labor councils, ha:s favored. But tot eoven the executive council, repr I resenting the old guard of the move- t ment, will follow the propaganda set '. afoot by the agitators for a nation- Sw'ido non-union shop campaign. t- "The chief factors in making Bol- l, sheviks in the lalbor ranks," observed the publicity secretary to Mr. Gotm- pers, "are the 'open shop' agitators and the legislative bodies that are trying to abolish the freedom of la- bor to quit work." WILL CANVASS VOTE ON STATE ELECTION SOON (Special to The ulletlin.) Helena, Nov. 19.--The state can- vassing board will make its official tabulation of the returns from the various counties of the vote cast in 1hte Nov. 2 election on the first Monday in December,. according to annolincement made at the state capitol. SJiiofficial ret u riis::reeived to duate Indicate that Dixon's margin over Wheeler will approximate 36,000 votes or more. It also is indicated that the measures for'the relief of the state schools and the :measure establishing a boxing .commission and permitting boiing contests, were passed. BUTTE BRIEFS Big ale of ladies8' cloaks and suits at Intqrerationalltore, 21 II East Park. All cloakt, stits will be marked down at. big. reductions.-- Adv. Em.nma ~io(ra.ll' yesterday secu red a decree of divorce from James R. McGrath on the grounds of dtser- t4on. The diecree was issued by Judgo Lamb. $100 reward will be" paid. to any one proving we do not put in the best main spring for $1. Mayer, $7 North Main street.--Ady. Lessons itn Isltnlsh. 41 P.. Broad- way, .9 a. m. tc i.p. ma.--Adv. A small frame house at Columbia gardens. occllpI 'd Iby "Mrs. Sultry. ,was destroy'd by fire.yesterday dur- ing the abc: iCe of the eccupunt. The damage ih estimated at $1,000, partially c•t:r•'d by•:insurance. SALE pIRU'ES AT TilE INTER- .NATIONAL STORE: '$3 corsets, $2; $6.50 corsets, $5.59; $7 ladies' hats for 4.95; $'.50 asiteat for $1.95; $4.50 boys' ahoos,-$7'4 -. 5B. Buy at IXutrnatut!isa! 0o'4'.- AYv. REVIEW CHICAGO MEikERiTs ('ASH QUOTATIO)S. Chicago. Nov. 18.---Wheat---No. 1 hard. $1.87(<1.93; No. 1 mixed, $1.86. Corn--No. 2 mixed, 80( i8c; No. 2 yellow, 80 1 , ,r?83c. SOats-No. 2 white, 50 (i, 52 ce; No. 3 white, t8,(o)508%c. Rye---No. 2, $1.56ri1.57%.. Barley---84c•! $1.10. 1' mothy [email protected]. Clover seed-$12 20. Pork-Nominal. It Lard-$19.70. Ribs-$1 4@16. Butler alld Eggs, llutter-Unchanged. Eggs-H i g h e r. Receipts, 60 cases. Firsts, 70@71c; ordinary firsts, 59ria63c; at mark, cases in- cluded, 60(,r70c; standards, 72(a 73e; storage-packed firsts. not quoted; refrigerator firsts, 53@54c. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Chicago, Nov. 18.-Cattlo--Ro- ceipts, 17.000. Trade showing bet- tcr undertone on doesirablle corn-fed steers and canners and cutter cows; some sorts slightly h gher than yes- torday; strictly good fat cattle very scarce; bulk native beer steers, $960 12; nothing choice in early: western receipts 6,000; quality poor; bulk range steers, $7(,,8.25; bologna bulls strong; bulk, $1t.,Oo'5.55; veal calves firm; bulk good and choice. $14(.t 15; heavy calves mostly $5.60 (t(rS; country demand for stockers and feeders fairly broad; prices steady. H Iogs--lecipts, 45.000. Market active, gouerally 5Oc lower thall yes- torday's average; better grades off most; top early, $12.50; practical top late, mostly 500 to 75e lower; bulk desirable 100 to 130-pound i pigs, $120;12.25. St eSeep-ltoceipts, 21,000. F at sheep and lambs generally steady; choice untiv-e lambs, $12; bulk nu- tivr, $116:.11.75; handy weight ewes, $5.25; bulk native, $4.50605; feed- ors slow, weak. Spokane, Nov. 1.8.--- logs -- ie- ! celpts, 489. Market steady. Qltota- tions unchanged. Cattle -- R-eceipts, 295. Market a steady. Quotatlions unchanged. Sheep---lce( ptls, 61. i61 i ia r t et _ steady. Quotaltions unchlalgld. r OMAHA. L Omaha, Nov. 18.--I O g ----- Tc- ceipts, 8,500. Mairlket 55(a 60c low- b r; mlostly 50C lower than yest'r- day's average; bulk, $11.25(,, 11.75; -t top. $12. t ttle---teceipi v, 7,.0 0. F e r. steers and bulls 25c'r50e lower; I- western a.nd she stock slow, weak to 'e lower; ltockers and feeders extreme- S ly dull. 1o Sbhop-Rece!pts, 14,000. Market " slow; all classes generally 5Oc to ic 75e lower; top fed lambs, $11; owes, $4.50: feeding lambs, $10.80. :'a-. . .. . SOUTHI T. XI'AU1,. South St. Paul, Nov. 18.---Cattle -- Receipts, 9,000. Market slow; mostly steady to weak with yester- day's low thue; common and medlium beef stcra niostly $(? R; few odd head higher; bulk butcher cows and helfers, $4((16.50; canners cows mostly [email protected]; old shells down' to $2(2.25; cutters, $303.75; Veal ca.lvos GOc lower: best lights, $12; best heavies, $6.5,0; stockers and feeders very draggy and weak. Hogs-- -eceipts, 9,500. Market fairly active, aroun.d 40c lower than yesterday's average; range, $11(, 11.60; bulk, $11.40(,11.00; good foeder pigs mostly $1llCl1.50. Slhslr--RIlccelpts, 9,0000. - Woal to 25c lower; bulk god fat native lambs, -$10(,'!10.25; fat ewes mostly $4.50, few at $4.75. NEW '1YORK MONEY. Now York, Nov. 18.--lPrlmc mer- cantile paper unchanaged. Exchange---1rasy. Sterling-Demand, 3.15% ; eables, 3.46. Francs--Deumand, 6.02; cables, 6.04. Bolgian I'lra.nts---l) e u a u d un- changed; cables, 6.41. Ouilders----Demand and cables un- changed. Llre---Domand, 3.75; cables, :1.77. Marks---Deomand, 1.38; ca b I es, 1.39. Greece--Demand, 9.05. New York exchange, on Montreal 10 13-16 per cent discount. Time loans steady; unchanged. SCall money steady; high and rul- ing rate. 7 per cent; low and closing bid, G; .r ('rel.; offered at 7 per 'ont; aIst loan, 6 per cen:t. ME•ETAL, M.ALCKIJ;T. New York, Nov. 18. -- C.opplr dull; hlectrolytic, spot and ne;arty. 14Y4 c; first (uarf(i•r, 1.4 015 Sc. Tin, ftirm ; spot. and ntea.rl)y, $::7..50, 37.75; futures, $38.500, 10.25. Antimony, $I6;,', G2'. l,;ud, wenuk; spot. $6.25c• 6.50. Zinc, steady; $6.:•S • G.10. Itar silver: t(Domestic, uuchan-e• ; foreign, 78,:. NELLIE SULLIVAN GOES ON MISSION OF MERCY Mra. Nellie Sullivun, the county auditor,. rceuived an urgent call early this afternoon from a forest ranger at erlniall gulch, to give relief to a (:hinamanu there, who Is said to be daugerously ill. MIrs. Sullian itut ediatltly proceed- ed to the pllar0 by unilomIobilC with the ittent.ion of bringing the victim to the county hospital. IAT TOUAW 1T A TitE BNT UL ffl' IF YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU W1T~4iT Bulletin Want. Ads 1 CENT •WORD O u ,W 15 CENTS MALE HELP WANTED J W,\NTE i-Instructor ill Spanish 1 several evenings each week; state rates. XYZ. lulletin. I WANTED--Ambitious men to pre- pare for promotion. Apply lau- ternational Correspondence School, basement, No. 1 West Broadway. RUBBER footwear resoled and re- paired by the vulcanizing process. Write for price list. The Rubber Shop. 224 1E. Park street. FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED-- Girl for general house- work. (all ,502 S. Viashington. WANTED- • lady canvassers, 17 years or over; $10 per day. Apply between 10 a. in. and 5 p. m. Rooms 2 and 3, 317 S. Montana. SITUATION WANTED WILL TAKl• JOBU collccting lor business firm or any kind of work. Address Box H., Bulletin. or Phone 2971-W. TRADES. I AUTO AND TR'ACTOR montt wanted at big salaries. Ideal living and working conditions. No previous ox- perience ecess;iary. .M en of nyll age all n qualify ill. f'i'" wV'',ks for per- m anll t, sell- ` -pa d Ipo` litons. W rite tNOW for !01FRl; palrticular. Na- itional Automotive School, 8510 S. Figueroa, Los Angeles, Calif. UNDERTAKERS iterber- 'The nteral of iAugust I George, the 3 monthlis' old beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. George 11I. Ker- ber, who died this mornling, will take place Sunday aflltrnoon t 2 o'clock at, tha family residetnce. 1427 Sallp-. sont street. tlltllllnt in ll the Holy Cross cvenletry. LARRY DUGGAN Reliable Undertaker and Embalmer 822 North Main Street. Phone 770. CASSIDY & BILBOA 1123 East Park St., hButte. Phone 888 Undertakers and Emwbalmers. Residence Phone 2404. nAto E....• ln r"nt LEtGAL ,\OTICES. NOTI('I; (1i 'OFII ME APP O(PI\TNT ) FORl 11 IN( 1IL, . IC1'. ti the Disltritt ou rLt of Ilie S•cond Judicial Di)strict od " Ill,, t•tea of Molitanaii, ('Otluty of Sili' ir ]'Bow. In the matter of II XI' i , f I iz; beth Ann 1IIw, {,ecn•4e|. Pursuant to all order of itsai dis- trict court, made on the 16th day of November, 1920, notice is hereby given that Saturday. the 27th day ofl November, 19,20, t 1i o c('I ick, a. In., of said day, It. itse ouirtrouioii of iaid court, at. the oily i t ' 1if 1 1,. in the said county of Silver l;iw, hla;Ihe1n appointed as the tiuse and Iplace for proving the will of said I lizabethi Ann Brow, decieai si, andil fir li'e;i'!; the application of .1MibIlll IH ss.1 . Drew and Golon I). I'ne for the is- suance to thelm of letters tostamen- tary when nad where any person in- terested may appeal r and contest the Dated Nov. 1;, 1,1I1. OTIf] lEl1, t'.lar; k. ]ly lAI \AI A l lTLL'It, (Soual) Deputy Cloek. WV. N. Wahl. Leslie I. dulgiove, Lttorneyls for 'i itPl iioners. NOTICE OF T11.11* AI'I'OINTIOD I,()1, Piall\N(, WVILIL. Ei,. In the lDisl lriclt. Cont of Ihe Second ,Judicial ti:ttit' , of 1lhie State' of Montlan, IioiunlV ol Silver IHow. In the iattli. of the I lstate of W il- I au Hlowden, Deceased. Pursuant to an order of said dis- trict courl,. nude on the 16th day of Nove(llbhr, 1t120, notice is bhre- by g.vin ihat. Sltlrdllty,th,1 27th day of NoveiilbeIl, 19302 , i., 10 o'cloclk, a. to., of said5 day, at the courtroom of said court, at the city of Blutte, ill the said County of Silver BDow, has been appointed as the time and place for pIroving hlie will of sail Williamt Iowdon, dcciUsicd, aind for hearing the application of W. 11. Blowdon for the issuauce to hin• of letters ttatiiimentary whie and wherte anlly personlt interesteI may atippear and conte;,t thll samte'. llt-ed Nov. 10ll, 1. :13 . 'L'IS I ,El. i:lc rk. fly MA1t3AIrIEIT' llI.' 0n'.1) Deputy (Ci l. erk. W. N. W tutgh, iestli' 1B. ulgrovoe, Attorneys fur Petitioner. .I----- --- ------ ~-- Or VITAL STATISTICS I u............--- a-------- iISI;AJ'I'uI o D)Uisriu - L- aur:, I)llpiul::., i; IIIn , lls,, dl g J a ; 1. , () • \1 ,', i J'W ,lF ll) ' 'ry , N o v . 18. I S DsTrIMCT I,, 1 , IT.. N tw 01a,'o 1il,'d--Mrs. Irnd W\ord- lahkel aai, lit.;11t IlCletric lRailway compalny, damnsgrs $ 25.00tl; Alice Ander:so n agaiust I t (. Adtlerson, ldivorcn. (Ira.th a.guinst. Juames I. Mlctratlh. ("O)M ' lIN TS. Fralnk ant.. cha rg'd with grand larceny; John Do: Cox, chlarged with s0coll] I .'gr•'t assaul t., NOTICE. Card Party and Dance Steven, &\" Manley hal, Saturday, Eu`, O, Eji6ht live tuljeye;, FURNITURE FOR SALE FIRST.-CL.AS d furniture for snit choet+i ; laving city. 028 S. Monf, 1 a1HL St.. aptt. 9. WANTED TO BUT WANTED TO BUY1--Used furnl- ture: will pay the highest prices. Union F'urnituro Exchange, 248 E. Park st. Phone 2783-J. WANTED--Five hundred second- hand suits. Uncle Sam's Second- band store Is paying the highest prices. 11 S. Wyoming. Phone 4382-J mnorings. FURNISHED ROOMS FURNISHED) ROOMS---Steam Iheat; hot and cold water in rooms; un- ,der new management. Butte An- nox, 37 E. Broadway. FOR RENT, tor sale and other pla- rards at The Bullitin office. LOST BY W ASIT W LW'OM\AN, ,t .w r , n Itungalow lanid fire sti lio• , I;illn1tl'5ry tiz)g marked with initial' ""; bag contained laundry. Reward. Phone 11902. C0-IROPRACTOR. JOHN D. LONG. doc:tor of chiropruc- tic. IeIImovIs the tause of. disease. Office houlrs, I to 4 afternoons, 7 to 8 evenings. 126 P'cnsylvania blk., luttio, Mont. PERSONAL d CLAIRVOYANT readings. 144 W. V Mercury St.. phone i124-J. FISH. A \ADRIATIC 1'ISII CO., 117 East Park street. Cleaning and Repairing. IPE(lLET'S HiAT C'l l.ANING CO., 38 E. Park S:l. Satisfact!on guar- - aneed. ELECTRICIANS FOR UNION IRllCTtICIANIS phone 1659 or 619-J, MONEY TO LOAN _ MONEY AI)VANCED on Liberty .') bonds, diamondns, watches, Jewelry and other articles of value. Squp•• "l %deal. P eo pJe's Loau Offlce. 28 % E ast Park St. WE HAVE money to loan in large and small amounts on real estate and chattels. No delay, Von Falken* s- stein & Co.. 310 Phoenix Blk. Painters and Paperhangers. PAINTING AND, PAPERHIANGING it1 UNION painters and paperhangers ai furnished. Call phone 1659, between 'n hours of 8 to 9 a. m., 12 to 1 and 1r 5 to 6 p m. 11.-- - - DINING ROOM FOR service try the Sunnyside cafe, 251 E. Park. 30 cents for lunch 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 .'l(5l,7's from $;.00) uv.,ar(Ls. Bird ;:cd:; of ll kiinds Hloliday china ;Llnd g las:;\svare. Stand lanid swing pic- ture frames. Full line of Edison Mazda electric light globes. Butte Picture Framing Co., 321 East Park. FINANCIAL I IVE THIOUSAND WORKEERS wanted to buy $5 worth of stoek In The Bulletin Publishing Co. *---- ---- --- --. * .Ml SCAVENGERS PERRY & PATON, 1037 Marylsa4 avnnue. Phnna 40717-W STAGE LINE ANACONDA ANT) PHILIPSBURG stage Ioaves Anaconda on arrival of the 6 o'clock train from Butte and arrives in Philipsburg 7:80 in the eveninr. WilliAm Rallm Pron CLEANERS AND DYERS 4MERICAN Dyeing & Cleaning Wks, 1341 Harrison Ave. Phone 131. Phonograph Records. VIC•TOIR, CO)II:MlulA ;. | l"an( r , cylinder recordil. 1exihejingo ffi 5 c-ents. 359 E. Miercury. SECOND-HAND FURNI- TURE WANTED SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND ranges. City Furnilture Exchange, 200 E Park etrent. Phone i459-W FURNISHED HOUSES ANSONIA hote,, l inr: [". n'• lnew s •nge- monut; sieaui h-ltcdil rovmu::; miode Bulletin W, uit A4id :p
Transcript of ALAXY DRUG REVIEW Bulletin Want. Ads ' TER
ALAXY DRUGEverything at Reduced Prices. 343 EAST PARK
CUT RATE DRUG STOREGet our prices before gglng elsewhere.
(Paid Advertisement,)
LOOK. FOR THISS CARD IN ALL BUTTEEATING HOUSES
NONE BUT ,t•,Ask for UNION HELP Insist On
This EMPLOYED HERE ThisCard Issued by Card
Butte Hotel & RestaurantEmployes' Union, and Wom*an's Protective Union, No.
ntte, Montana.IS FAL I
Only Houses Displaying This Card Are Recognizedas Union Places.
(Paid Advertisement.)
FARMERS ANDWAGE. EARNERS N 1 .*The NONPARTISAN LEAGUE is fighting the ENEMIESof you both. Big Business is robbing Farmers and Wage-Earners alike. You must come together, fight togetherand you'll win together. The NONPARTISAN LEAGUEis the LINK that will bring you TOGETHER.
Farmers, Join the League! Wage-Earners, Support It!
(Paid Advertisement.)
CHARLES TRIPP CASE ISIN HANDS OF JURORS
The case of Charles Tripp, who isbeing tried before Judge Lynch for oattempting to obtain money under .
false pretenses, in wanting to sell a Jbarrel of water as a substitute for t95 proof whisky, will reach the jury $late this afternoon.
The state closed its side of the Icase yesterday and the defense madea motion that the charge be dismis-scd and numerous authorities weresubmitted by both sides to provetheir varied contdntions.
When court reconvened at 2o'clock this afternoon Judge Lynchdenied the motion of the defense..,--Tli.defense-xefused tolput any wit-nesses on the stand and closed itsside of the case. The jury was thendismissed in order to give the attor-neys for both sides and the judgean opportunity to agree on the na-ture of the. charge to be given tothe jury.
KOSHER RESTAURANTS HAVETROUBLE WITH WAITRESSES
(By the Federated Press.)Detroit, Nov. 19.-Union wait-
resses are waging relentless warfareupon local kosher restaurant proprie-tors who attempted to reduce thegirls wages from $18 to $12 a week.
Without giving the union due no-tice of the proposed wage reduction,the managers of these restaurantsdeclared a lock-out unless the unionwomen agreed to work at a reducedwago. This the unionists turneddown flatly.
Lively p.cketiug is carried, on with.good results. Hardly any business isfiltering into these restaurants, thebulk of the trade being diverted tothe few restaurants that are fair tothe waiters, cooks and waitressesUlliols.
An injunction issued against thewomen pickets failed to halt theiractivities.
LEAGUE DELEGATES SHOTUP; OTHERS SEEM CURIOUS
(Spec:al United Press Wire.)Genova, Nov. 19.-Informnal re-
ports hero claim that the league ofnations commission, interceding inthe IPolish-Lithuanian dispute, hadbeen fired upon near Kovno, causedthe concentrated attention of theleo'gue council.
Liberal delegates, due to the fail-ure of the league council to givepublicity, to its decision and hear-iings, demand full explanation of theproceedelgs. leading upl to the d's-patch of a commission to the Polish-Lithuanian front. They also. de-manded more complete statemenJtsregarding the other deliberations.
WILSON'S MESSAIE S1APPLAUDED BY LEAGUERS
(Spec:al 'United Press W'ire.)Genova, Nov. 19.-President Wil-
son's greetings to the league of na-t:ons was road to the assembly atthe opening of today's session. Itwas greeted with loud applause.
The debate on the various reportsto the assembly was continued.Preparations are continuing for thedispatch of troops to Vilna to super-vise the Polish-Lithuania plebiscitein that city. British, French, Span-ish and Belptan troops hale been
ll, - .dthe.4sposal of the league.
MR. AND MRS, LACASSECLEARED BY BUCKLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lacassc, whooperate a rooming house on SouthArizona stl'eet, were on trial beforeJudge Buckley in justice court yes-tcrday, charged with the theft of$381 from 'Win. Hickey, a lumber-jack, who engaged a room at theirplace for the night.
After hearing all the testimonyin the case, the judge dismissed thedefendants,
J. N. Hannigan, cnarged withviolating the prohibition law, wastried before Judge Bourquin in fed-eral court this morning. The casewas given to the jury shortly beforethe noon adjournment. The jurorsalmost- immediately returned averdict of "not guilty."
Attorneys Canning and Gcagenrepresented the defense in the case.
NON-ESSENTIAL 'WORKERS'AT MOUNTAIN VIEW FIRED
The Anaconda Copper Mining conm-pany yesterday laid off 75 membersof its army of non-workers at theMountain View barracks, according tostatements of members of this armyof non-essential employes. Drayinenwere busily engaged today in haulingthe gunnery equipment of those dis.charged from the barracks to thehomes of the "canned."
CORSET PRICES TUMBLEALONG WITH ROLLED OATS
(Speccal United Press Wire.)Chicago, Nov. 19.--Corsets, rolled
oats and roofing material took aprice tumble. The Kabo Corsetconipany alinounced a slash in pricesfrom 20 to 25 per cent. A reduc-tion in the prices of cotton, silk andelastic is also dlue. Armour Graincompany reduced the price of rolledoats 17 per cent. Roofing materialwas reduced from 20 to 25 per centby the Prepared Roofing company.
POLES FEAR PEACE MAY.BE BROKEN BY RUSSIANS(Special Ujlited Press Wi're.)
Warsaw, Nov. 19.-Polish officialsexpress fear that the Russian gov-ernment will find an excuse forbreaking oft permanent peace no-gotiations at Riga.
Soviet successes in the Crimea.tlhey feared would convince Russiansthat they can regain territory .theylost in the armistice agreement.
STRIKE ON AT COAIUILA.(Special United Press Wire.)
Eagle Pass, Texas, Nov. 19.---Astrike is on in the coal regions of thestate of Coahuila, Mexico. The gov-ernment has taken over the coalmines, according to reports receivedhere. Anmericans in the striking re-gions have been guaranteed protec-tion by the central government.
HOG. PRICES DROP.(Spec:al United Press.Wire.)
Kansas City, Nov. 19.-The de-t cline in the hog market. here con--
t tinued. P'rices ranged-fr6m l$11 to$11.65, the lowest for the last four= years.
S NAIES RED BAITER.(Special United Ptess Wire.)s Washington, Noi. 19.-Wilson
- made a recess appointment of 'Franka Nebeker of Utah as assistant attorney
general:
Two Italian WorkerS"Rail- 5roaded to :Prison forStanding by Their Mur-dered Brother.
(Dy the Federated Press.)Boston, Nov. 19.-Hundreds of
letters which the Sacco-Vanzetti de-fense committee is receiving fromItalian workingmen in America andthe homeland indicates the intereststhat has been. aroused by the mostdramatic Italian-American labor trialstaged since Etter and Gdovtnitti satin the cage in Lawrence eight yearsago.
N:chola Sacco and BartolomewVanzetti were leaders O the demandfor the investigation into the mys-terious death of their comrade, An-drea Salsedo, the Italian anarchist,whose body crashed to the pavingof Park Row from a fourteen-storywlndqer of the department of justicein New York on May 3. They wereactually arrested on May 5 as theywere preparing for a mass meetingof protest in Brockton, Mass. Theywere taken to the police station andthere grilled as to their relationshipwith Salsedo.
Apparently the plan was to indictthem as "reds" but this was cleverlyaltered as the newspaper denunci-ation of the actions of the depart-ment of justice made such a courseuntactical. The Hearst papers ofthat day in a broadside hinted thatSalsedo had been murdered to con-rcoal the crimes of the authoritiesthemselves, and the Now York Calland other labor papers gave search-ing publicity to the affair.
On May 6 Sacco and Vanzetti, totheir astonishment, found themselvescharged with murder and robberyand the local newspapers carried astatement that the men who werebelieved responsible for the seizureof an $18,000 payroll and the kill-ing of two guards of the Slater andMorrill Shoe company at SouthBraintree, Massachusetts, April 15,were in the hands of the police.
Applause was given the officersfor finally solving the crime mysteryand the papers added that undoubt-edly other similar crimes would bepinned on the two men.
In swift succession Vauzeltti wascharged with unsuccessfully attempt-ing to holdup the pay truck of theL. Q. White Shoe company ofBridgowater, Dec. 24, 1919.
Vanzetti was rushed to trial In anatmosphere charged with a news-paper awakened , hysteria - against"reds" and "Italian laborers" andwas swiftly convicted of. the. Bridge-water crime and sentenced to 15years in the penitentiary.. The. 18witnesses who absolutely -corrolior-t ated his statements as. toihis where-
abouts in Plymouth on the day inquestion recelved small atteniou fromthe American jury.
As the stuation now stands, thesecond trial is approaching withSacco and Vanzetti as the defendantscharged with murder. Against themare a powerful array of interests:insurance interests and manufactur-ing interests who remember with nopleasure the activity of these mlen inrecent strikes-Sacco in the greatshoe strike of 1919, and Vanzotti ins the only strike evier pulled against
e the Cordage trust at Plymouth; and,o last and most important, the agentsy of the department that -is under sus-
ii picion for the death of their friend,
g Salsedo.
HYLANO TOl BE-SENTENCEBY IOURQUIN TOMORROW
The case of Victor Hyland, clurgedby the federal authorities with hav-ing a still in his possession and nothaving it registered, and with themanufacture of illicit spirits wasgiven to the jury in federal courtyesterday at 2 o'clock.
The jury deliberated all night anduntil 10:30 o'clock ths.-morning be-fore arriving At a verdict. Theyfound Hyland guilty on the: firstcount, that of having a "still in hispossession"-and. pequitted• hin'. ot'the second count of "manufacturingmoonshine."
Ho will 'be sentoncedl tbimotrowmorning.
Attorneys Josph H: Griffin .andA. W. "Stangel and represented thedefense. Assistant District Attor-ney Kellini yrepresented the goverun-ment in the case.
CONSUMPTIVES ADVISED TOSTAY CLEARiOFCALIFORNIA
(By the IF'udratcd.Press.)Chico, Call., Nov. 19.---The Leatguo
of California Municipalities, in ses-sion hbore has sent out through theexecutive secretary of the Califor-nia Tuberculos's association, Mrs.iEdytho Tate Thompson, an'appeal tocasterners to keup their tube ularrelatives at home this wlnter~ in-stead of sending them. to Califoraia'for this state to care for.
Housing conditions are stringent,and the state is no longer able tocope with the tide of tubercular im-migrants who come every winter.Patie•lts who are not finuancially in-dependenti find that + the economicstruggle does themu more barsm thanthe climate) can give them beonpit.
VETERAN LEADII 1)UIE$.(By the Federated~PessJ:i
Pragueo, Nov. 1 9.-Jose '8oliger,Ithe veteran leader. oF7the' German
nocial democratic party "in .Czaho..slovakia, died as the resUlt of lioodpoisoning. lie was burle4 ..i t Tp-lUta with impo3ing eerehl39lWg.
' TERSecretary ll achinists' Union
Replies to Press Canardabout Cleaning Movement,of the Reds.
(iy LAUItI-:S 'l; TODD.)(T'oderated -Pres•- t•,rrespondent.)
Washington,,' Nov. 19.--"Say tothe world of. labor for me," was therequest of "Mother" Jones to theFederated Press, "that never sincethe beginnings of tile labor move-ment in this conltry were therefiner, straighter, braver, more sin-cere or more: unseilfisl. men in itsservice than John Fitzpatrick, Wil-liam Z. Foster and Jay G. Brown ofthe steel strike.. colintittee. -
"All this stuff in the capitalistS'wass about the repudiation of Fitz-patrick -and Foster by organized la-our, and tee dleaning out of the redsand Bolsheviks, is rot. The bossesare mighty anxtous to stir up one setof union men agaiust another, and itlooks easy to" them to call one setreds, and to tell the other set thatthis first lot is plotting against them.Any man who makhis the fight forthe workers against the oppressionsof capitalism is my brother, no mat-ter what he calls himself, and everygood labor man and woman feels thesame way. This bugaboo about rad-Icals and reds is played out,"
General Secretary Davison of theInternational Association of Ma-chinists remarked that "if there wereany reds in the ranks of organizedlabor who were trying to destroy thelabor- movement, outir enemies wildbei very glad to leave tlhetll unidis-turbed. It is the effective tradeunionism that is branded as red bythe anti-union forces. We have nodangerous radicals in our organiza-tion. The dangerous people arethose outside."
These statements were. provokedby scare-head- articles in capitalistpapers here and in New York, follow-ing the reorgantization of the steelworkers' organizing conmmittee, aill-nouncing that the A. IF. of L. wasgoing once more to "cletn house,''and that' "radicals, reds, socialists,syndicalists, anarchists- and Bolshe-vists must go." Elaborate argu-monits were miadb to show that.1heA. F. of L. wias:.lout to be capturedby the Moscow govtrnuneut, andi thatnothing short of thew eliminiiatioin ofabout everythihg ill the mrovenlentwould miake It•, aga;i respectabdile.Thu author of the ismost vicious ofpropaganda articles was one yearago the chief of lhe press prola-Sganda against , tlhe steel strike--quoted, in fact;: by Judge Gary be-fore the senate ecornluittlee.
It is true that the executive coun-- ;1 of the A. F. of L. is at preseutextremely ,counervativo in character.I It has no roproioptative of the mil-lions of railway temployes who arebacking thu Plumb plan. It hastaken no action in-" support of theI Montreal resolution demaunding gov-
5 ernnient ownership and (l(emocraticI operation of railroads. It. is opposed
to many things which the labor move-nmeut, by states and. by various inter-
S,national trades unions and by cen-tral labor councils, ha:s favored. Buttot eoven the executive council, reprI resenting the old guard of the move-
t ment, will follow the propaganda set'. afoot by the agitators for a nation-
Sw'ido non-union shop campaign.t- "The chief factors in making Bol-l, sheviks in the lalbor ranks," observed
the publicity secretary to Mr. Gotm-pers, "are the 'open shop' agitatorsand the legislative bodies that aretrying to abolish the freedom of la-bor to quit work."
WILL CANVASS VOTE ONSTATE ELECTION SOON(Special to The ulletlin.)
Helena, Nov. 19.--The state can-vassing board will make its officialtabulation of the returns from thevarious counties of the vote cast in1hte Nov. 2 election on the firstMonday in December,. according toannolincement made at the statecapitol.
SJiiofficial ret u riis::reeived to duateIndicate that Dixon's margin overWheeler will approximate 36,000votes or more. It also is indicatedthat the measures for'the relief ofthe state schools and the :measureestablishing a boxing .commissionand permitting boiing contests, werepassed.
BUTTE BRIEFSBig ale of ladies8' cloaks and
suits at Intqrerationalltore, 21 II EastPark. All cloakt, stits will bemarked down at. big. reductions.--Adv.
Em.nma ~io(ra.ll' yesterday secu reda decree of divorce from James R.McGrath on the grounds of dtser-t4on. The diecree was issued byJudgo Lamb.
$100 reward will be" paid. to anyone proving we do not put in thebest main spring for $1. Mayer, $7North Main street.--Ady.
Lessons itn Isltnlsh. 41 P.. Broad-way, .9 a. m. tc i.p. ma.--Adv.
A small frame house at Columbiagardens. occllpI 'd Iby "Mrs. Sultry.,was destroy'd by fire.yesterday dur-ing the abc: iCe of the eccupunt.The damage ih estimated at $1,000,partially c•t :r•'d by•:insurance.
SALE pIRU'ES AT TilE INTER-.NATIONAL STORE: '$3 corsets, $2;$6.50 corsets, $5.59; $7 ladies' hatsfor 4.95; $'.50 asiteat for $1.95;$4.50 boys' ahoos,-$7'4 -.5B. Buy atIXutrnatut!isa! 0o'4'.- AYv.
REVIEWCHICAGO MEikERiTs
('ASH QUOTATIO)S.Chicago. Nov. 18.---Wheat---No. 1
hard. $1.87(<1.93; No. 1 mixed,$1.86.
Corn--No. 2 mixed, 80( i8c; No.2 yellow, 80
1, ,r?83c.
SOats-No. 2 white, 50 (i, 52 ce;No. 3 white, t8,(o)508%c.
Rye---No. 2, $1.56ri1.57%..Barley---84c•! $1.10.1' mothy [email protected] seed-$12 20.Pork-Nominal. ItLard-$19.70.Ribs-$1 4@16.
Butler alld Eggs,llutter-Unchanged.Eggs-H i g h e r. Receipts, 60
cases. Firsts, 70@71c; ordinaryfirsts, 59ria63c; at mark, cases in-cluded, 60(,r70c; standards, 72(a73e; storage-packed firsts. notquoted; refrigerator firsts, 53@54c.
LIVESTOCKCHICAGO.
Chicago, Nov. 18.-Cattlo--Ro-ceipts, 17.000. Trade showing bet-tcr undertone on doesirablle corn-fedsteers and canners and cutter cows;some sorts slightly h gher than yes-torday; strictly good fat cattle veryscarce; bulk native beer steers, $96012; nothing choice in early: westernreceipts 6,000; quality poor; bulkrange steers, $7(,,8.25; bologna bullsstrong; bulk, $1t.,Oo'5.55; vealcalves firm; bulk good and choice.$14(.t 15; heavy calves mostly $5.60(t(rS; country demand for stockers
and feeders fairly broad; pricessteady.
H Iogs--lecipts, 45.000. Marketactive, gouerally 5Oc lower thall yes-torday's average; better grades offmost; top early, $12.50; practicaltop late, mostly 500 to 75e lower;bulk desirable 100 to 130-poundi pigs, $120;12.25.
St eSeep-ltoceipts, 21,000. F at
sheep and lambs generally steady;choice untiv-e lambs, $12; bulk nu-tivr, $116:.11.75; handy weight ewes,$5.25; bulk native, $4.50605; feed-ors slow, weak.
Spokane, Nov. 1.8.--- logs -- ie-! celpts, 489. Market steady. Qltota-
tions unchanged.Cattle -- R-eceipts, 295. Market
a steady. Quotatlions unchanged.Sheep---lce( ptls, 61. i61 i ia r t et
_ steady. Quotaltions unchlalgld.
r OMAHA.L Omaha, Nov. 18.--I O g -----Tc-
ceipts, 8,500. Mairlket 55(a 60c low-b r; mlostly 50C lower than yest'r-day's average; bulk, $11.25(,, 11.75;
-t top. $12.t ttle---teceipi v, 7,.0 0. F e
r. steers and bulls 25c'r50e lower;I- western a.nd she stock slow, weak to'e lower; ltockers and feeders extreme-S ly dull.1o Sbhop-Rece!pts, 14,000. Market" slow; all classes generally 5Oc to
ic 75e lower; top fed lambs, $11;owes, $4.50: feeding lambs, $10.80.:'a-. . .. .
SOUTHI T. XI'AU1,.South St. Paul, Nov. 18.---Cattle
-- Receipts, 9,000. Market slow;mostly steady to weak with yester-day's low thue; common and medliumbeef stcra niostly $(? R; few oddhead higher; bulk butcher cows andhelfers, $4((16.50; canners cowsmostly [email protected]; old shells down' to$2(2.25; cutters, $303.75; Vealca.lvos GOc lower: best lights, $12;best heavies, $6.5,0; stockers andfeeders very draggy and weak.
Hogs-- -eceipts, 9,500. Marketfairly active, aroun.d 40c lower thanyesterday's average; range, $11(,11.60; bulk, $11.40(,11.00; goodfoeder pigs mostly $1llCl1.50.
Slhslr--RIlccelpts, 9,0000. - Woalto 25c lower; bulk god fat nativelambs, -$10(,'!10.25; fat ewes mostly$4.50, few at $4.75.
NEW '1YORK MONEY.Now York, Nov. 18.--lPrlmc mer-
cantile paper unchanaged.Exchange---1rasy.Sterling-Demand, 3.15% ; eables,
3.46.Francs--Deumand, 6.02; cables,
6.04.Bolgian I'lra.nts---l) e u a u d un-
changed; cables, 6.41.Ouilders----Demand and cables un-
changed.Llre---Domand, 3.75; cables, :1.77.Marks---Deomand, 1.38; ca b I es,
1.39.Greece--Demand, 9.05.New York exchange, on Montreal
10 13-16 per cent discount.Time loans steady; unchanged.SCall money steady; high and rul-
ing rate. 7 per cent; low and closingbid, G; .r ('rel.; offered at 7 per 'ont;aIst loan, 6 per cen:t.
ME•ETAL, M.ALCKIJ;T.New York, Nov. 18. -- C.opplr
dull; hlectrolytic, spot and ne;arty.14Y4 c; first (uarf(i•r, 1.4 015 Sc.
Tin, ftirm ; spot. and ntea.rl)y,$::7..50, 37.75; futures, $38.500,10.25.
Antimony, $I6;,', G2'.l,;ud, wenuk; spot. $6.25c• 6.50.Zinc, steady; $6.:•S • G.10.Itar silver: t(Domestic, uuchan-e• ;
foreign, 78,:.
NELLIE SULLIVAN GOESON MISSION OF MERCY
Mra. Nellie Sullivun, the countyauditor,. rceuived an urgent call earlythis afternoon from a forest rangerat erlniall gulch, to give relief to a(:hinamanu there, who Is said to bedaugerously ill.
MIrs. Sullian itut ediatltly proceed-ed to the pllar0 by unilomIobilC withthe ittent.ion of bringing the victimto the county hospital.
IAT TOUAW 1T A TitE BNT UL ffl'
IF YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU W1T~4iT
Bulletin Want. Ads1 CENT •WORD O u ,W 15 CENTS
MALE HELP WANTED JW,\NTE i-Instructor ill Spanish 1
several evenings each week; state
rates. XYZ. lulletin. IWANTED--Ambitious men to pre-
pare for promotion. Apply lau-ternational Correspondence School,basement, No. 1 West Broadway.
RUBBER footwear resoled and re-paired by the vulcanizing process.
Write for price list. The RubberShop. 224 1E. Park street.
FEMALE HELP WANTEDWANTED-- Girl for general house-
work. (all ,502 S. Viashington.
WANTED- • lady canvassers, 17years or over; $10 per day. Apply
between 10 a. in. and 5 p. m.Rooms 2 and 3, 317 S. Montana.
SITUATION WANTED
WILL TAKl• JOBU collccting lorbusiness firm or any kind of work.
Address Box H., Bulletin. or Phone2971-W.
TRADES.I AUTO AND TR'ACTOR montt wanted
at big salaries. Ideal living andworking conditions. No previous ox-perience ecess;iary. .M en of nyll age
all n qualify ill. f'i'" wV'',ks for per-m anll t, sell- ̀ -pa d Ipo` litons. W rite
tNOW for !01FRl; palrticular. Na-itional Automotive School, 8510 S.Figueroa, Los Angeles, Calif.
UNDERTAKERS
iterber- 'The nteral of iAugustI George, the 3 monthlis' old belovedson of Mr. and Mrs. George 11I. Ker-ber, who died this mornling, will take
place Sunday aflltrnoon t 2 o'clockat, tha family residetnce. 1427 Sallp-.
sont street. tlltllllnt in ll the HolyCross cvenletry.
LARRY DUGGANReliable Undertaker and Embalmer
822 North Main Street.Phone 770.
CASSIDY & BILBOA1123 East Park St., hButte. Phone 888
Undertakers and Emwbalmers.Residence Phone 2404.
nAto E....• ln r"nt
LEtGAL ,\OTICES.
NOTI('I; (1i 'OFII ME APP O(PI\TNT )FORl 11 IN( 1IL, . IC1'.
ti the Disltritt ou rLt of Ilie S•cond
Judicial Di)strict od " Ill,, t•tea ofMolitanaii, ('Otluty of Sili' ir ]'Bow.
In the matter of II XI' i , f I iz;beth Ann 1IIw, {,ecn•4e|.Pursuant to all order of itsai dis-
trict court, made on the 16th dayof November, 1920, notice is herebygiven that Saturday. the 27th day oflNovember, 19,20, t 1i o c('I ick, a. In.,of said day, It. itse ouirtrouioii of iaidcourt, at. the oily i t ' 1if 1 1,. in thesaid county of Silver l;iw, hla; Ihe1nappointed as the tiuse and Iplace forproving the will of said I lizabethiAnn Brow, decieai si, andil fir li'e;i'!;the application of .1MibIlll IH ss.1 .Drew and Golon I). I'ne for the is-suance to thelm of letters tostamen-tary when nad where any person in-terested may appeal r and contest the
Dated Nov. 1;, 1,1I1.OTIf] lEl1, t'.lar; k.]ly lAI \AI A l lT LL'It,
(Soual) Deputy Cloek.WV. N. Wahl. Leslie I. dulgiove,
Lttorneyls for 'i itPl iioners.
NOTICE OF T11.11* AI'I'OINTIODI,()1, Piall\N(, WVILIL. Ei,.
In the lDisl lriclt. Cont of Ihe Second,Judicial ti:ttit' , of 1lhie State' of
Montlan, IioiunlV ol Silver IHow.In the iattli. of the I lstate of W il-
I au Hlowden, Deceased.Pursuant to an order of said dis-
trict courl,. nude on the 16th dayof Nove(llbhr, 1t120, notice is bhre-by g.vin ihat. Sltlrdllty, th,1 27thday of NoveiilbeIl, 19302 , i., 10 o'cloclk,a. to., of said5 day, at the courtroomof said court, at the city of Blutte,ill the said County of Silver BDow,has been appointed as the time andplace for pIroving hlie will of sailWilliamt Iowdon, dcciUsicd, aind forhearing the application of W. 11.Blowdon for the issuauce to hin• ofletters ttatiiimentary whie and wherteanlly personlt interesteI may atippearand conte;,t thll samte'.
llt-ed Nov. 10ll, 1. :13 .'L'IS I ,El. i:lc rk.
fly MA1t3AIrIEIT' llI.'0n'.1) Deputy (Ci l. erk.
W. N. W tutgh, iestli' 1B. ulgrovoe,Attorneys fur Petitioner.
.I----- --- ------ ~-- OrVITAL STATISTICS Iu............--- a--------
iISI;AJ'I'uI o
D)Uisriu - L- aur:, I)llpiul::., i; IIIn , lls,,
dl g J a ; 1. , () • \1 ,', i J'W ,lF ll) ' 'ry , N o v .
18.
I S DsTrIMCT I,, 1 , IT..N tw 01a,'o 1il,'d--Mrs. Irnd W\ord-
lahkel aai, lit.;11t IlCletric lRailwaycompalny, damnsgrs $ 25.00tl; AliceAnder:so n agaiust I t (. Adtlerson,ldivorcn.
(Ira.th a.guinst. Juames I. Mlctratlh.
("O)M ' lIN TS.Fralnk ant.. cha rg'd with grand
larceny; John Do: Cox, chlarged withs0coll] I .'gr•'t assaul t.,
NOTICE.Card Party and Dance
Steven, &\" Manley hal, Saturday,Eu`, O, Eji6ht live tuljeye;,
FURNITURE FOR SALEFIRST.-CL.AS d furniture for snit
choet+i ; laving city. 028 S. Monf,1 a1HL St.. aptt. 9.
WANTED TO BUTWANTED TO BUY1--Used furnl-
ture: will pay the highest prices.Union F'urnituro Exchange, 248 E.Park st. Phone 2783-J.
WANTED--Five hundred second-hand suits. Uncle Sam's Second-
band store Is paying the highestprices. 11 S. Wyoming. Phone4382-J mnorings.
FURNISHED ROOMSFURNISHED) ROOMS---Steam Iheat;
hot and cold water in rooms; un-,der new management. Butte An-nox, 37 E. Broadway.
FOR RENT, tor sale and other pla-rards at The Bullitin office.
LOSTBY W ASIT W LW'OM\AN, ,t .w r , n
Itungalow lanid fire sti lio• , I;illn1tl'5rytiz)g marked with initial' ""; bagcontained laundry. Reward. Phone11902.
C0-IROPRACTOR.
JOHN D. LONG. doc:tor of chiropruc-tic. IeIImovIs the tause of. disease.
Office houlrs, I to 4 afternoons, 7 to8 evenings. 126 P'cnsylvania blk.,luttio, Mont.
PERSONALd
CLAIRVOYANT readings. 144 W.V Mercury St.. phone i124-J.
FISH.A \ADRIATIC 1'ISII CO., 117 East Park
street.
Cleaning and Repairing.IPE(lLET'S HiAT C'l l.ANING CO.,
38 E. Park S:l. Satisfact!on guar--aneed.
ELECTRICIANSFOR UNION IRllCTtICIANIS phone
1659 or 619-J,
MONEY TO LOAN_ MONEY AI)VANCED on Liberty
.') bonds, diamondns, watches, Jewelryand other articles of value. Squp••
"l %deal. P e o pJe's Loau Offlce. 28 %E ast Park St.
WE HAVE money to loan in largeand small amounts on real estate
and chattels. No delay, Von Falken*s- stein & Co.. 310 Phoenix Blk.
Painters and Paperhangers.PAINTING AND, PAPERHIANGINGit1 UNION painters and paperhangersai furnished. Call phone 1659, between'n hours of 8 to 9 a. m., 12 to 1 and1r 5 to 6 p m.11.-- - -
DINING ROOMFOR service try the Sunnyside cafe,
251 E. Park. 30 cents for lunchbuckets.
POPCORN STAND
THE LITTLE PLACE-- You don'tknow good popcorn until you
reach the Little Place, No. 3 W,Park St.
BIRDS FOR SALE.'l(5l,7's from $;.00) uv.,ar(Ls. Bird
;:cd:; of ll kiinds Hloliday china;Llnd g las:;\svare. Stand lanid swing pic-ture frames. Full line of EdisonMazda electric light globes. ButtePicture Framing Co., 321 East Park.
FINANCIALI IVE THIOUSAND WORKEERS
wanted to buy $5 worth of stoekIn The Bulletin Publishing Co.
*---- ---- --- --. * .Ml
SCAVENGERSPERRY & PATON, 1037 Marylsa4
avnnue. Phnna 40717-W
STAGE LINEANACONDA ANT) PHILIPSBURG
stage Ioaves Anaconda on arrivalof the 6 o'clock train from Butteand arrives in Philipsburg 7:80 inthe eveninr. WilliAm Rallm Pron
CLEANERS AND DYERS4MERICAN Dyeing & Cleaning Wks,
1341 Harrison Ave. Phone 131.
Phonograph Records.
VIC•TOIR, CO)II:MlulA ;. | l"an( r, cylinder recordil. 1exihejingo ffi 5
c-ents. 359 E. Miercury.
SECOND-HAND FURNI-TURE WANTED
SECOND-HAND FURNITURE ANDranges. City Furnilture Exchange,
200 E Park etrent. Phone i459-W
FURNISHED HOUSESANSONIA hote,, l inr: [". n'• lnew s •nge-
monut; sieaui h-ltcdil rovmu::; miode
Bulletin W, uit A4id :p
