one-price shoe store - chronicling america

GRAND OPENINGOF THE

THOROUGHLY REMODELED.

One-Price Shoe StoreNOW KNOWN AS

THE BRANCH CHICAGO SHOE STORE48 EAST PARK (GREEN FRONT)

We carry only the best makes of Ladies', Men's and Children'sShoes at most reasonable prices at all times.

Here are a, few of the many specials on out' Opening Day:

Ladies' Havana brown kid, military or lower heel; regular $12.50awues,, at ...................-..... .................................... $8.95

Black glazed kid 9-inch lace leather Louis or military heel; $7.50values, ................................ ....... ............... . .. ........ $4.95

Boys' school shoes, gunmetal, two full soles; sizes from 2 to 5 $2.95Men's diggers, extra heavy soles, veal calf uppers, at................ $2.95

MAIN STORE, 7 SO. MAIN ST.

WINTER IS HEREAND YOU WILL REQUIRE HEAVY CLOTHING.

Come in our store and examine our FINE LINE OFMEN'S CLOTHING, OVERCOATS AND UNCALLED

FOR SUITS.We also handle a big line of all wool macklnaws and

all wool flannel shirts..

SPECIAL LINE OF SUITS MADE TO YOURMEASURE.

We handle the best fabrics in the state, containsan extra heavy silk worsteds, from $30 and up. Fitand workmanship guaranteed. REMEMBER, I saveyou from $10 to $15 when you buy an uncalled forsuit from me. Our new windows are full of thebest clothing bargains to be found in the state of

Montana.

The Fashion Tailoring Co.M. MORRIS. 47 W. PARK ST.

THE LITTLEPLACE

NO 3 W. PARK.

For your fresh hot pop-corn and peannts.

Fine line of chewing gum.Our place is small, so if you t

don't see what you want, askfor it.

SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN

PAT McKENNA314 North Main St.

Cigars, Tobaccos andFruits

FINE LINE OF LUNCH GOODSSoft Drinks andConfectionery

Give me a call and you willcome again.

SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETINI

RAFISH BROS.88 E. PARK ST.

TAILORS FOR MENFine Sualts to Order.

Extra tfine line of uncalledfor suits.

SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN

DR. L. V. MORANOptometrist and Optician

EYES EXAMINEDTry my $5 glasses. Guaranteed

or money refunded.Room 104 Pennsylvania Block.Open 9 a. m. to O p. m. 7 to 8:80.

SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN

STEAM BATHSTry our steam baths. They keep

you clean and healthy.

804 B. Broadway Phone 0688-WCorner Oklahoma

SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN

Classic Chili Parlor210 N. Main St.

CHILI, LIGHT LUNCHESTHE BEST WAFFLES IN TOWN

Open Day and Night

SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN.

The Progressive Shoe ShopFor first-class Shoe Repairing.This is no second-hand cobbling

shop. First-class work only.

1721 Harrison Ave.

SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN

FRED P. YOUNGEXPERT WATCHMAKER

JEWELER AND ENGRAVERAll work guaranteed.

10 Years in Butte.104 PENNSYLVANIA BLOCK

SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN

APPEAL FOR CLOTHESFOR ANTILA CHILOREN in

w

Mrs. A. M. Bradshaw of the As- C1sociated Charities appeals to the peo- atple of Butte for clothes and supplies evfor the family of the Finnish couple giwho were victims of the double totragedy at 1112 East Park street leyesterday morning. R

She says the children are desti- o0tute. There are six of them rangingfrom 1 year to 15, who need clothes, Runderwear and shoes. The county inauthorities will see that the children Whave kroceries and a home. st

Mrs. Bradshaw urges donors to ttcall phone 2066, and a wagon, will Wcall to get anything that they feel athat they can give.

RAILROAD TRAINHITS STREET CAR

(Special United Press Wire.) hSalem, Ore.. Oct. .--Superintend- t

ent T. L. Billingsly. of the street srailroad company, is at the point of Gdeath, as a result of a collision be- wtween a street car and a SouthernPacific train. Motorman Lott is in adazed condition and Henry Borsmanand Arthur Williamson are badly s

across the track after the first sec- Gtion of a train b:d passed. it was 1not known that a second section was ucoming and the car was hit and prac-tically demolished.

SON OF INVENTORMARRIES CHORUS GIRL

(Special United Press Wie.)Seattle, Oct. 6.---Within 24 hours G

-after he met her for the first time- William E. Curtiss, who says he is S

the son of Glen of H. Curtiss, the by-droplane inventor and millionairemanufacturer of airplanes, was mar-ried here to Betty Wright. achorus girl, who is playing in avaudeville skit on the Orpheum cir-cuit.

D[ECISION LEFT INHANDS OF LIEUTENANTS

(Special United Press Wire.)Washington. Oct. 6.-President T

Wilson's illness is expected to putupon his lieutenants in the senate,the responsibility of deciding howmuch to accept in the way of reser-vations to the treaty. SenatorsHitchcock and Swanson must makethe decision on the reservations, orelse that decision and ratificationiof the treaty will be delayed, is the|belief of some of the leaders. It is|expected that the treaty will lie dis-posed of within five weeks.

Bulletin Phone o. Is 5

N Bulletin Phone No. Is 52

POSTPONEMENT JOY J(Continued from Page One.) 1I

the fifth game of the Eworld series, was hailed with de- Ilight by the White Sox players and 1rooters and greeted with disappoint-ment by the victorious CincinnatiReds. Manager Gleason expressedhis pleasure at the rainstorm and itsconsequent postponement of thegame, since it gave Claude Williamsthe brilliant southpaw, another dayof rest. Williams, who was beatenat Cincinnati last Thursday, was ex-pected to start today.Manager Moran. however, had

planned on putting "Hod" Eller inthe box yesterday. Eller is fresh,not having pitched a game during theseries. The postponement onily tserved to put the Cincinnati hurler 'on edge for another day. The Reds dspent the day mooning around the thotel, playing cards and dining. Most i

of the team attended performances fat local playhouses last night. I:

Today's game was looked upon at asthe really deciding conttest of the se-ries. It was pointed out that should Ithe Reds win again today. it would phe necessary for the Sox to take all -of the remaining four games, a feat Cthat is considered well near impos-sible. If the Sox win today, however,it will muake the score for the seriesto date stand at 3 and 2. giving theSox the chance of' dropping one ofthe next four games and still win-ning the championship. However,all of the odds up to today's game twere in favor of the Reds.

DEFEAT OF SOX LOWERSHOPES OF CHICAGCOANS

(Bulletin's Special Service.) aChicago, Oct. 6.-The defeat of

the White Sox on their home groundson Saturday by the Reds, was a blowthat nearly killed. the Chicago fans.For the second time the Reds Ibunched hits off of the mighty Ci-cotte in one inning, and this fortui-tous circumstances coupled with thefact that Cicotte made two errors al-most simultaneously won the gamefor the visitors.

At that Cicotte's pitching was of athe star order. He held the Reds to tfive hits and issued not a single pass. t

Jimmie Ring for the Reds also dpitched a wonderful game, allowing 3the Sox but three scattered hits. His trecord was marred somewhat, how-ever, by the fact that he issued passesto three Sox clubmen and sent twoto first by hitting them with pitchedballs. Ring's lapses, however, wereamply protected by the superb field- Fing of his teammates who played aninvincible defense whenever the Soxwere forging to the top.

The popularity of Cicotte with theC- Chicagoans and their belief in his

ability to win Saturday's game was -s evidenced by the hearty cheers which ,

e greeted the Sox liurler as be walkeda to the mound. The cheers were si-

t lenced suddenly, however, whenRath, the first Redleg up. crackedout a single to left.

Opinions differ as to whether IRing's action in the second in pass-ing two men and filling the baseswas due to wildness or to consumate tstrategy. Jackson had doubled and Cthen was sent to third by Felsch, ewho sacrificed. Gandil then wentout on a fly. Risberg and Schalk, stwo exceptionally dangerous batters cwere next up. These two were Cwalked when Ring tossed wide onesto each. Cicotte was up next andswung desperately, hitting the bail lwell up on the handle of his bat. tCicotte was thrown out at first. tThe Sox were again dangerous in

the third, but despite' the fact that ttwo men reached base, one of whom twas on third, they failed to get a man

home. From then on .there was no

time when the Sox were in danger ofI scoring except in the fifth, whenIf Groh's error put Liebold on second

with one out.

8ATURlD)AY't SCORECincinnati-- AB. R. BH. PO. A. L:.

Rath, 2b.......... 4 0 1 5 1 1

Daubert, l b...... 4 0 0 9 I 0

Groh, 3b ..... 4 0 0 2 3 )Roush, cf......... 3 i 0 2 0 0

Duncan, If.......... 3 1 0 1 lI 0Kopf, ss.............. 1 1 1 (0

Neale, rf............3 0 1 4 0 0

Wingo, c...... ..... 3 0 2 2 0 0Ring. ...----......... 3 0 0 1 2 I

Totals ............ 30 2 5 27 8 2

Chicago--- AB. R. H-. PO. A. E.Leibold, rf........ 5 0 0 0 1. 0

E. Collins, 2b... 3 0 0 3 5 0

Weaver, 3b........ 4 0 0 0 3 0Jackson. If........ 4 0 1 3 0 0

Felsch, ctf.......... 3 0 1 0 0 0

Gandil, lb.......... 4 0 1 14 0 0Risberg, ss........ 1 0 0 3 4 0Schallk, c..... ..- 1 0 0 4 3 0Cicotte, p......--- 3 0 0 0 2 2

IMurphy ......... 1 0 0 0 0 0

Totals .......... 31 0 3 27 18 2

'Batted for Cicotte in ninth.Summary: Two-base hit---Jack-

.son, Neale. Stolen base---RisbergSacrifice hit-Felsch. Double plays-E. Collins to Risberg to Gandil:Cicotte to Ri:sberg to Gandil. Left

on bases-Cincinnati, 1; Chicago,10. Bases on balls-Off Ring, 3(Risberg, Schalk, 2). Hit by .pitcher

-- By Ring, 2 (E. Collins, Schalk).Struck out--By Cicotte, 2 (Kopf

Ring) ; by Ring, 2 (Jackson, Gandil.)Time-One hour, 3.3 minutes. Um-

pires--Nallin, behind diome plate;Quigley, third; Evans, second; Rig-sle., first.

FEW MAKE HOMERIS INANY WORLD'S SERIES

(Bulletin's Special Service.)Chicago, Oct. G.--The heaviest

sluggers on either the Chicago otCincinnati teams are not likely torecord any home run drives during

the present series, according to ex-perts. The reason ascribed for thisprediction is the distance to the gar-

dens bleachers and the fielding abili-ties of the Sox and Iteds fields. TheSlist of those who have made homeruns in world's series is as follows:

Baker, Athletics, 3; Gardner, Redr Sox. 2; Clarke, Pirates, 2; Kauff,Giants, 2; Hooper, Red Sox, 2; Se-

bring, Pirates; Tinker, Cubs; D.Jones, Tigers; Crawford, Tigers; D.Murphy, Athletics; Oldring, Ath-letics; Doyle, Giants; Schang, Ath-letics;. Merkle, Giants: Gowdy,Braves; Lewis, Red Sex: Luderus,Phillies; H. Meyers. Robins; Felsch,White Sox.

TWENTY SHUTOUTSIN WORLD'S SERIES

(Bulletin's Special Service.)Chicago, Oct. 6.-\With Kerr's

shuit out of the Reds Friday andRing's blank of the Sox on Saturdaythe total shutouts recorodo d in world'schampionship games reached 20. Un-der the seven-game series in the pastthere were 18 whitewash gamlespitched. Kerr's victory was thefirst under the nine-gamne regu-lations. The shutouts under theseven-game series are as follows:

1905-Mathewson--New York, 3;Philadelphia, 0. lhender--Philadel-phlia. 3; New York. i. Mathewson-- New York, 9; Philhdelphia, 0. MIlc-

Ginnity--New York. 1: !'hiladelphia .

UNDERTAKERS

DEATHS AND I'tENERALS.M[ojisich-The arrangements for

the funeral of the late Stanko Mo-jisich have not been completed pend-ing the arrival of his brother. Thefuneral will be held under the aus-pices of the Serbian-Balkan society.No. 9, C. C. C. C.. at a time whichwill be announced later.

Lowney-The remains of WilliamLowney, who died yesterday, ageu35 years, are at the Daniels &. Bilboa undertaking parlors. Funeralannouncement will be imade later.

DANIELS & BILBOAUndertakers and Embalmers

125 East Park St., Butte. Phone 388.Residence Phone 4317-W.

Auto and Carriage Equipment.

CARD OF THANKS.We take tils means of thanking

our many friends and neighbors fortheir kindness and sympathy shownus during the sickness and after thedeath of our beloved son, RobertMotsch. We also wish to thank allthose who sent the beautiful floralofferings.

HENRY MOTSCII and FAMILY.

LARRY DUGGANReliable undertaker and Embalmer

899 North Main StreetPhone 770.

LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTEDFOR PRIOVING WILL,, ETC.

In the District Court of the SecondJudicial District of the State ofMontana, County of Silver Bow.

In the matter of the Estate of MartinJ. Hackett; Deceased.Pursuant to an order of said Dis-

trict court, made on the 4th day ofOctober, 1919, notice is hereby giv-en that Saturday, the 18th day ofOctober, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. in. ofsaid day, at the courtroom of saidcourt, at the City of Butte, in the saidCounty of Silver Bow, has been ap-pointed as the time and place forproving the will of said Martin J.Hackett, deceased, and for hearingthe application of Josie Callahan forthe issuance to her of letters testa-mnentary when and where any personinterested may appear and contestthe same.

Dated Oct. 4, 1919.OTIS LEE, Clerk.By ROBT. DOWNING,

Deputy Clerk.(First publication Oct. 6, 1919,)

CEI'lTIF('IATE O F INDIVIDUAI,D)OING BI'SINESS UNDER FICTI('I-

OUS NAME.

State of Montana, Count of SilverBow.I, the undersigned, do hereby cer-

tify that t am transacting businessin the State of Montana, at 808 EastGalena street, city of Butte, SilverBow county, under the name andstyle of East Side Market; that I amtthe sole owner and proprietor of thebusiness and that the place of imyresidence is set out below my namehereto subscribed.

In witness whereof, I have here-unto set my hand this 20th day -ofSeptember, 1919.

JOHN GIRARD,Residing at No. 409 E. 1st St.

State of Montana,County of Silver Bow.On this 20th day of September,

A. D. 1919, before me, Joseph J. Mc-Caffery, a Notary Public for theState of Montana, personally ap-peared John Girard, known to meto be the person whose name is sub-scribed to the within .instrument.and who acknowledged to me thathe executed tile foregoing instru-ment.

In witness whereof, I have here-unto set my hand and affixed mynotarial seal this 20th day of Sep-tember, 1919.(Notarial Seal)

JOSEPH J. McCAFFERY,Notary Public for the State of Mon-

tana, residing at Butte, Montana.My comumission expires Jan. 24,1922.

(First, publication Sept. 22, 1919.1

NOTI('E' TO CREDITORS.Estate of Harvey T. Peck, deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the un-dersigned. Madge B. Dugan, admin-istratrix of the estate of Harvey T.Peck, deceased, to the creditors ofand all persons having claims againstthe said deceased, to exhibit them,with the necessary vouchers, within10 months after the first publicationof this notice, to the said adminis-tratrix at her office in courthouse,City of Butte, county of .Silver Bow.,state of Montana, the same being theplace for thte transaction of the busi-ness of said estate, in the county ofSilver Bow, state of Montana.a MADGE B. DUGAN.

e Administratrix of the estate ofHarvey T. Peck, deceased.

l Dated Butte, Montana, this 27thday of September, 1919.(First publication Sept. 29, 1919.)

0. Mathewson-New York, 2; Phil- Aadelphia, 0.

1906-Walsh-White Sox, 3; ;Cubs, 0. Brown-Cubs, 1; WhiteSox, 0.

1907-Brown-Chicago, 2; De-troit, 0.

1908-Brown-Chicago, 3;' De-troit, 0. Overall-Chicago, 2; De-troit, 0.

1909-Mullin-Detroit, 5; Pitts-burgh, 0. Adams, Pittsburgh, 8;Detroit, 0.

1913-Mathewson-New York, 3;Philadelphia. 0.

1914-James--Boston, 1; Phila-delphia, 0.

1917-Benton-New York, 2;White Sox, 0. Schupp-New York.5; White Sox, 0.

1918--- Ruth-Boston, 1; Cubs, 0.Vaughn--Cubs, 3; Boston, 0.

MORAN'S BOLSHEVIKI(Continued From Page One.)

share of the receipts =rom the firstfour games played in the world'sseries totals $207.516.66, accordingto figures given out by the commis-sion. The attendance at the fourgames totaled 123,690, and the totalreceipts were $384,290. The clubswill receive $138,344.36, and the na-tional commission $38,429.04.

TO URGE INCREASE.(Special United Press Wire.)

San Francisco. Oct. 6.-HerbertHoover. in an address to the liar-yard clubs of northern California to-night, will urge that college pro-fessors of Amterican universities shallreceive pay, at least equal to thatof laboring men.

REFERENDUM(Continued from Page One.)

street.WILBUR VIVIAN-Working as pipe-

fitter at Leonard mine; 1925 Flo-rida avenue, Butte.

STEWART WRIGHTSON-Scabbingon pipefitter at Leonard mine; Mc-Queen addition.

JOSEPH BICHARDS-Shift boss,doing blacksmith work at Paulinmine; 49 Missoula avenue, Butte.

ALBERT CLARK-Shift boss, help-ing blacksmith at Paulin mine; 56Missoula avenue, Butte.

L. I,. QUIGLEY-Doing machinistand electrical work at Timber AButte mine; 1145 West Antimonystreet, Butte. T

R. McGILVARY-Doing machinist Biand electrical work at Timber tlButte mill; 3041 Bush avenue, RButte.

BERT CLARK-Sharpening steel atBuffalo mine.

FRED MERRYAN - Shift boss, rsharpening steel at Tramway mine. b

FRED BROCKLENS--Boilermakerand machinist work at the Stewartmine; lives at corner of Dakotaand Gold.

HUGH GIBSON-Sharpening steel at bNever Sweat mine; 2537 Harvardavenue. T

JOE McNULTY-Doing plumberswork at the School of Mines; 2000 aUtah avenue. N

ED PLANAPH-Shift boss, sharpen-ing steel at the Pennsylvania mine.

MORRIS-Doing machinist work.BRUCE WILLIAM-Doing machinist

work at the Elm Orlu.tHRIS WALKER-Sharpening steel

at the Elm Orlu.L. A. SINKS-Sharpening steel at

the Elm Orlu.JACK IlODGE-Sharpening steel at

the Elm Orlu.BAUDEN-Sharpening steel at the

Elm Orlu.O'NEIL--Convicted of murder in F

Madison county; doing electricalwork at the North Butte mine.

LEW CARR---Shift boss, of the dia-mond drill workers; repairing ma-chines; gunman in Deer Lodge in1917; lives at the southwest cor-ner of Gaylord and Mercury.

DAN McINTOSH-Doing machinistwork at Southern Cross; this mana member of the Typographicalunion.

.IERRELL WILKENS-Doing ma-chinist work at the Mountain Con imine.

WM. SEX--Sharpening steel at olSpeculator mine; 1414 Schley ave- Pnue.

L. M. CORREL--A scab, Anaconda. GKENNETH McKENZIE - A scab,

Anaconda. elM. R. McKENZIE-A scab; Ana- J

conda. BH. LEE WELSH-A scab; Anacon- -

da. ItWILLIAM MITCHELL-Shift boss

at Pittsmont, repairing machines aMARSHAL TULFORD-Scabbing on C

the metal trades at Elm Orlu mine. SWILI.IAM WAFSTEAD - Scabbing =

on machinists at Elm Orlu.BURT BRATTLUND-Stuart mine, ,

scabbing on machinists. TOLIE NORIFF-Scabbing on metal

trades at Mountain Con mine. ciI. MAGNUSON-Scabbing on ma-

chinists at the Pittsmont smelter.Lives in McQueen addition.

E. BECKER--Scabbing on machin-ists at the Pittsmont smelter.Lives in McQueen addition.

Ii. C. PEALOW-535 West Silver Dstreet, scabbing on the electricians. BThis man worked a continuous =shift in 1917 at the Butte hoistcompressor. He stated to trialboard that he stayed on the jobto keep the-engineers from takingthe jurisdiction.

J. J. McGRATII-1156 West Silver c!street. Another good scab;worked during 1917; not satisfiedwith scabbing for A. C. M., he isalso scabbing at the Davis-Daly.

ED DE MARS-125 West Galena; -commonly known as "Nig" De

lMars. The electricians are sur-prised at this man, as he was al-ways considered a good fellow. A

W. S. GUTHRIE--1106 West Plati-num street, scabbing at the Butte Ghoist and compressor plant on theelectricians and machinists.

JOHN HAMILTON-Lives on thewest side. Scabbing on the elec-tricians at the Leonard. Com-monly known as "Hog Island AJohn"; says he never had a cardand never will, and we guess he is -right. CThe following shift bosses are

scabbing at the Tramway:CHAS E. POWELL-Scabbing on

the horseshoers.FRED MERHING-Scabbing on the

blacksmiths. FCON ELBERT AND JACK GONIT-

NON-Scabbing on the machin- cists. 7,

ANDREW ANDERSON is sharpening 7steel at the Speculator.

MING CONSION. alias "Tennessee,"is ecabbing on the machinists atthe Grey Rock.

TIM CONNELL and LEHIGH, bothshifters, are scabbing on the.blacksmiths at the Bell and Dia-mond.

ODGER YOUNG, oiler, is scabbingat the smeilter in Anaconda. Thisis the only one of the men on istrike who deserted the ranks andwent back to work.

PAT DOHERTY is scabbing on theengineers, (the engineers are onstrike in Anaconda, not Butte--Oh, no!), in the smelter in Ana-conda.

CHRIS STRARAL - Scabbing onblacksiniths at Anaconda smelter.

IWESTLEY HAYS-Scabbing on en-gineers at Anaconda smelter.

JONATHAN SEWELL - Formerlysuperintendtlent power house, nowscabbing on engineers at Ana-conda.

JIM ALLEN-Repairing machineson 1,200 level at Black Rock,formerly worked at Travoniamine; ('enterville.

H. W. O'NEIL•--Boss over all scabsat Speculator; formerly boss nip-ner; East Second.

HARRY NORTHL-1412 4th street.Walkerville; scabbing on black-smiths at the Elm Orlu.

SAMMIE KOLMAN-Helping scabFullford at the Travonia mine;this man was at the Elm Orlu, butcould not make good.

JIM WHITE--Still scabbing at theyCol)rado.

AL ASHBUIIN and JOE STENSON--- Scabbing on the electricians atthe Badger mine.

IF YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT ITUSE

BULLETIN WANT A)S1 CENT AWORD No* NAD 15 CENTS

SCE IN ADVANCE LESS THAN 15 CENTS

MALE HELP WANTEDARE YOU SICK OR CRIPPLED?

A few treatments of CHIROPRAC-TIC will relieve you. At any rategive it a trial. Quit drugs. Avoidthe operation. See Flora W. Emery,Room 9, Silver Bow block.

'THE IORILD)'S greatest rheumatic,kidney, bladder and uric acid

remedy; is wonderful discovery. Soldby Jo-l Huffman, 433 S. Arizona st..Butte, Mont.

WANTED-Ambitious men to pre-pare for promotion. Apply In-

ternational Correspondence School,basement, No. 1 West Broadway.

THE RUBBER SHOP-Il ubbergoods repaired. Rubber boots

and shoes resoled. No. 5 NorthMontana street.

FOR RENT4-ROOM furnished semi-modernhouse for rent. "Call 1040 Cali-

fornia ave.

TWO 4-room brick houses, 119 and121 South Grant.

FOUND

FOUND----Gentleman's watch. Own-er can get information by calling

at 615 Travonia.

HAT CLEANINGTHAT old hat-Make it look like

new at the Nifty Hat Shop, 861East Park St.

MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY advanced on Liberty bonds.diamonds, watches, jewelry and

other articles of value; square deal.Peoples' Loan office, 281/ EH. Park.

GET YOUR MONEY at 3 per cent ondiamonds, watctes, jewelry, Lib-

erty bonds. Mose Linz, UpstairsJeweler. Two entrances-Main andBroadway.

MONEY LOANED on diamonds.watches, Jewelry and Liberty bonds

at a reasonable rate of interest. TheOld Reliable. I Simon, 21 N. MainSt.

SOFT DRINKSTIHE CANTEEN. No. 11 S. Montana

street, soft drinks of all kinds,cigars and tobacco.

CHIROPRACTORSWhat is Chiropractic? Newest and

greatest science for removing the Icause of disease. Dr. J. D. Long andDr. B. W. Long, 126 PennsylvaniaBuilding. Phone 4077-W.

TRANSFERS tBUTTE Taxi and Baggage, taxicabs -

and touring cars. Day and nightcalls romptly attended to. Phone100, 48% E. Broadway.

EXPRESSMAN'S headquarters. Elx-pressmen when you want them

Phnna ;414-.T.

CARPENTERS

A. O. JACOBSEN-Jobbing. cabinet.office work. Shop rear 150 West

Granite street. Shop phone 1385, orcall 1147.

CLEANERS AND DYERS I

AMERICAN Dyeing & Cleaning Wks i1241 Harrison ave. Phone 121.

CASCADE Tailors and Dyers, 164 W.Granite st., phone 2106.

TO EXCHANGEFOR SALE-Victor and Columbia

records sold at half price; also ex-changed for a dime. 3291% S. Ari-zona. I

TIM IIARRINGTON--Apex hotel;'";this man scabbing on the elec-•tricians at the Badger. We woult4advise the electricians to take noitice of this man as he has hol)es8:of being a journeyman some day,••

AUBRY STEPI-IENS-209 Watsoi.:avenue; scabbing on the elec-tricians at the Leonard mine. Thisbird had a bright future ahead ofhim before the strike.

AL CASTLE-Wall street; alsoscabbing at the Leonard mine,Plays bass in tlh A. C. M. hand,and is a member of the Musicians'union.

WM. FURLONG, better known as"Soapy," and CHARLEY FUR-LONG, both of whom scabbed o.the miners in 1917. are nowscabbing on the blacksmnithst atthe Original.

JIM SULLIVAN. "Little Jim;" PIIILKENT, H. WILLIAMS, DICKBRENNAN, H. GRIFFES. all ofthese are scabbing at the Original.

PAT 1)EVANEY. 110 Locust street,at Neversweat; GEORGE ;DUN-CAN. 427 Hopkins street. Neverlsweat, both scabbing on black-smiths.

LEO BENZ, 1548 Phillips avenue,scabbing at the Anaconda.

PAT LEARY, Centerville, scabbingat the Anaconda.

KAI•• KRAFT, who lives on Secondstreet, is scabbing at the Mour.-tain Con.

HARRY SENNECK, 917 Nevada av-enue, scabbing at Pittsmont.

LOIS HARMAN, formerly a memnberof the dry squad, is sca;bbing onthe machinists at the Leonard.

JOHN BALL, 153 East La I'la'ttestreet; scabbing on the eloc-tricians at the Gray Rock minoe.

FURNISHED ROOMSFOR RENT

DESIRABLE outside rooms, all mod-ern conveniences. Rates reason-

able. Miners and students solicited.421 W. Galena.

TwVO and tihree furnlilield hoin•-keening roonis for rent. 724 N.

Montana.

NICE, clean houisekeep ing romus,reasonable. 500 E. 'arlck.

NICE housekeeping rooms for rent.5il0 N. Park.

FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR IENT -- 2-1Roo00house, chicken hous.e, one-acre

garden, good range; $12 per month;No. 3 car line. Box 1. Bulletin.

BARGAIN-- Dodge roadsle:', A-1condition. MI• st sell quickly.

Whitehead, 15 N. W"youming. phone2812-,.

JEWELRY and secona-hand cloth-ing for sale at Uncle Sam's Loan

Office, 11 S. Wyoming street.

SHOE SHINE PARLOR

THE BOSTON HAT S110P lhut:icleaned and reblocked. Ladi. :'

and gents' shoes repaired, dyed,cleaned and shined. No. 118 NorthMain. Branch shining parlors at 28WV. Park st.

Second Hand Goods Boughtand Sold.

HIGHEST prices paid for second-hand clothing, shoes, tools, Jew-elry, etc. New and second handgoods for sale. Globe New andSecond Hand Store. Phone 5140-J.4 South Wyoming.

SCAVENGERSNIGHT AND DAY SCAVENGERS--

For city and county-Vaults andcesspools a specialty. Perry &Paton. 1037 Maryland avenue. Phone4075-W.

TONSORIALHAVE your children's hair cut at

E. J. Swaidner's barner shop,188% W. Broadway.

SECOND-HAND FURNI-TURE WANTED

HIGHEST price paid for used furni-ture and stoves. Union Furniture

Exchange, 248 E. Park; phone2783-J.

WANTED to buy, second-hand fur-niture and stoves. Union Furni-

ture Exchange, 248 E. Park, phone2783-J.

SECOND-HAND FURNITURE ANDranges. City Furniture Exchange,

206 E. Park street. Phone 6459-W.

HIGHEST PRICE paid for old cloth-ing, shoes, hats, trunks, tools.

Phone 3657-W.

PERSONALMADAME GUY, spiritualist, meets

every Sunday, Tuesday, Friday at101 E. Granite. downstairs.

PIANO LESSONSMARGARET McGRATH. teachLer of

piano. Studio, 270 Penn Ullg.,phone 1373-J.

WANTEDLADIES' and childrens' sewing. 107

Colonial hotel.

FINANCIALFIVE THOUSAND WORKERS'

wanted to buy $5 worth of stock,in The Bulletin Publishing Co.