The Montana news. (Lewistown, Mt.) 1906-05-17[p 3]

MONTANA NEWS, HELENA, MONTANA.

The Red Flag of Brotherhood. What, banner i t flung to the f a i r morn­

i n g breeze— A chal lenge to ty r an t s , defiance

to w r o n g l I t l aughs m i d the flowers, tt flames

f r o m the trees, T h e nat ions behold i t and break

in to song. T h e r od flag o f brotherhood,

L o n g may i t wave O ' e r a w i d e w o r l d o f f r eemen ,

T h e good and the b rave .

H o w l o v e l y i t s c o l o r — i t b r igh tens the g l eam O f the g lad f a r e o f nature and

sweetens her s m i l e . It r i p p e l s a n d swel ls o ' e r the answer­

i n g s t ream, W i t h i t a g l o r y resplendent f o r mi le

upon mile . The r od flag of brotherhood,

L o n g m a y i t wave O ' e r a w o r l d never cursed

W i t h the moan of a alave.

O , b ro thers , look up ; t i s you r banner t h a t flyeth. O , raise the g l a d shout to the ends

of the ear th . Tim the Poeam of na t iona ; the labor

curse dye th . T h e H o p e of H u m a n i t y t r a v a i l a to

b i r t h . A a d the red flag of bro therhood

J o y o u s l y waves , O ' e r the t r i u m p h of love ,

O ' e r the b i t t e r paat's graves. — I D A C R O U C H H A Z L E T T .

• w w v w * w w w w w w v w w

National News * The N e w Y o r k state conven t ion w i l l

be h e l d J u n e 2. I t ia prophesied tha t the c o n v e n t i o n w i l l be the largest ever hold by the p a r t y i n the state.

Massachuse t t s haa 100 locals i n good • t a n . h u g

The F i n n i n s h comrades of H i b b i n g , Minn propose to b u i l d an opera house M a t i n g severa l thousand dol la rs , in or­der t ha t they may have a permanent aseet ing place.

C o m r a d e Krod S c h w a r t z , the county o r g a n i z e r o f A l l e g h e n y county , Penn . , the coun ty i n w h i c h P i t t s b u r g and the grea t s teel w o r k s are s i tua ted , sends out a s t i r r i n g appeal f o r sys temat ic a c t i o n . A m o n g other t h i n g s he says :

" C a n d i d a t e s f o r every office i n th i s c o u n t y have been nomina ted , also c a n d i d a t e s i n eve ry one of the con-greesiona, state, sena to r ia l and legis­l a t i v e d i s t r i c t s . Comrades , aa our c a m p a i g n is one o f educa t ion , i t f o l ­l ows that we must beg in r igh t now. Ia f a c t , our campa ign never ceases, hut we must put f o r t h e v e r y energy to e n l i g h t e n our f e l l o w - w o r k e r s . Thous­ands and thousands of pieces of l i t e r ­a tu re must be d i s t r i b u t e d , but i t must be a j u d i c i o u s d i s t r i b u t i o n .

" T h e pol ice o f P i t t s b u r g are m a k i n g an a t tempt to ob l i t e ra te f ree speech. T h i s shows what a ' g o o d old r e f o r m a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ' ia .

" B u t i t i s not l i k e l y tha t the socia l ­ists w i l l qu i t—not m u c h l W e k n o w why, hut i t w o n ' t do a n y harm to pra ter M a y o r G u t h r i e w i t h a lot of le t te rs and ask h i m w h y he is t r y i n g to s top our m e e t i n g s . "

T h e social is t movement in r e c e i v i n g an unprecedented impetus . I t looks aa though the w o r k i n g class was be­g i n n i n g t o catch on to the game that has been p rac t i ced upon them. Dr. Oeorge M a x i m , Russ ian r evo lu t ion i s t , a n d member of the soc ia l i s t pa r t y , up on h is a r r i v a l in N e w Y o r k , whe r r he made h is first appearance to speak, waa met by such thousands of people that the doors of the O r a n d C e n t r a l palace had to he locked , and he was compel led t o address an immense over­f low meet ing .

T h e f o l l o w i n g speakers are now fill­i n g dates under the n a t i o n a l o rgan iza­t i o n : .Tames H . B r o w e r , i n T e x a s ; Jaa. T . Carey , i n M i c h i g a n and I n d i ­ana; E . E . C a r r , In ' .Tennsy lvan ia ; J o h n C o l l i n s , South D a k o t a ; Isaac C o w e n , M i c h i g a n ; Hoi F i e l d m a n , N e w E n g l a n d ; J . L . P i t t a , N o r t h C a r o l i n a ; A . H . F l o a t e n , I o w a ; A l e x H a l o w n e n , M i c h ­i g a n ; O e r t r n d e Brea l an H u n t , I n d i a n a ; M r s . L e n a M o r r o w L e w i s , A r i z o n a ; A r t h u r M o r r o w L e w i s , C o l o r a d o ; W i l ­l i a m M a i l l y , I n d i a n a ; O n y M i l l e r , Ten­nessee; Menunn F . T i t u s , Idaho ; Ham ne l R o b b i n i , I n d i a n a ; M . W . W i l k i n * . C o n n e c t i c u t ; J o h n M . W o r k , I n d i a n T e r r i t o r y .

T h e soc ia l i s t state conven t ion of Tennessee was ho ld at N a a h v l l l e A p r i l 2ft, t w e l v e loca ls b e i n g represented a f u l l s tate t ice t was nomina ted , headed b y J o h n M . R a y f o r governor . A n ap­p l i c a t i o n has been f o r w a r d e d f o r a state char te r . Comrade J . T . M c D l l l , 4119 H u m p h r e y street, N a s h v i l l e , elect­ed s ta te secretary.

T h e s tate conven t ion o f Sou th D a ­k o t a w i l l bo held at S i o u x F a l l s , J u n e ffth.

A monster meet ing w a s held a t W a l lace, Idaho, addressed b y Comrade He r ­

man F T i t u s . T h i s is thn very cen­ter of tho famous bul l -pen d i s t r i c t . T h e capac i ty o f the h a l l in w h i c h the meet­i n g was held i s 400, and near ly as many Were tu rned away. D a v i d C . Coatos pres ided. The co l l ec t ion amounted to $107, $50 of w h i c h waa app l i ed to tho defense f u n d , and $15 t o t h e na t iona l a g i t a t i o n f u n d .

T h o Khode l a l a n d soc ia l i s t conven­t i o n W H S held M a y 3, at Woonsoeke t , N a t i o n a l O r g a n i z e r S o l . F i e l d m a n be­i n g present, a f u l l state t i cke t was placed i n the field.

" T h e S t a t e s m a n , " t h e avowed mouthpiece of the prosecut ion at Bo i se , Idaho, is now a s k i n g i ts read­ers not to l is ten to f r i e n d s o f the ac-cuaed and not to read a n y t h i n g t h a t i s f a v o r a b l e to M o y e r , H e y w o o d or Pe t -t ibone.

F i n e e lect rotypes , photo s ize of C o m ­rades M o y e r and H a y w o o d can be se­cured at the na t iona l office, pr ice 75 cents each, d e l i v e r y f ree .

The na t i ona l commit tee pamphle t on the Colorado-Idaho k i d n a p p i n g outrage is ready f o r sh ipment , p r i c e $1 per thousand, d e l i v e r y f ree . T h i s i s a doc­ument replete w i t h f ac t s a n d g ivea i n b r i e f the h i s to ry of the contes t be tween the mine owners and the w o r k e r s . I t is a document w h i c h should be p laced i n the hands of every w o r k i n g m a n . I t should be d i s t r i b u t e d b y t h e mi l l i ons . E v e r y l o c a l should d i s t r i b u t e them. Order now.

The W i s c o n s i n s tate conven t i on w i l l be held i n M i l w a u k e e J u n e 2. T h e branchea o f the state have been c a l l ed upon to make n o m i n a t i o n s f o r a state t i c k e t . F r o m these nomina t ions the conven t ion w i l l choose a state t i c ki t E a c h b ranch w i l l h a v e one dele gate-at-Iarge a n d one a d d i t i o n a l dele gate f o r eve ry 100 votea or m a j o r f r a c t i o n the reof in the respec t ive w a r d or t ownsh ip of the branch .

Comrade B a r n e y B e r l y n , o f Ch icago , one of the oldest and most ac t i ve so­c ia l i s t s i n the na t ion , i s se r ious ly i l l w i t h an a f f e c t i o n of the eyoa. H e has been a member of the n a t i o n a l execu t i ve commit tee f o r many years , and even hia temporary re t i rement f r o m service w o u l d be f e l t as a great loss to par ty a c t i v i t y .

The mother of Comrade T>ebs paased away at the age of 77( at her home i n Ter re H a u t e . She leaves a husband and f o u r ch i ld ren , two sons, Eugene and his brother , Theodore , and two daughters , a l l o f Ter re H a u t e , to mourn her loss. The s y m p a t h y o f socia l is ts throughout the c o u n t r y w i l l be extended to Comrade D e b s i n his bereavement.

In Rac ine , W i s . , the B o h e m i a n so­c ia l i s t s d a i l y has more subscr ibers than the B o h e m i a n cap i t a l i s t paper .

The To ledo Soc ia l i s t haa issued a b e a u t i f u l souveni r pamphle t of the M a y D a y f e s t i v a l he ld i n Toledo . I t contains var ious va luab le d a t a on M a y Day , the Soc ia l i s t pa r ty , " T h e M a r -H c i l l a i s e , " p ic tures of M a r x , E n g e l s , and L i e b k n e c h t . and other mat te r to make i t a ve ry a t r a c t i v e souven i r .

A t the protest mee t ing against the Idaho outrugc . h e l d in t h e < I rand Cen­t r a l palace i n N e w Y o r k - c i t y , a dis­t ingu i shed personel in soc ia l i s t c i rc les filled the p rogram. M a d a m e C o r k y and Dr . M a x i m C r e g o r y were the c h i e f speakers. Others were H u g h A . P e n ­tecost, l . u c i s n S n n i a l , A l e x a n d e r Jones , J o h n C. Chase, M o r r i s H i l q u i t , Oeorge R. K i r k p a t r i c k .

A l l e g h e n y coun ty , Penn. , has a stren­u o u s way of i n s u r i n g a good a t tendance o f her coun ty cen t ra l commi t t ee . T h e delegates are no t i f i ed b y the secretar­ies as t o the t ime of mee t ing . I f they are not on hand a t r o l l c a l l they are marked absent, and those absen t ing themselves f r o m three consecut ive meetings are dropped f r o m the rol l s , and the i r locals no t i f i ed t o elect new delegates.

International V W V W V W W W V W

The w o r k i n g m e n he ld a great dem­ons t ra t ion i n R u s s i a on -May 14, the Russ ian M a y D a y acco rd ing to the o l d calendar . T w o h u n d r e d thousand men qui t work , and j o i n e d tho demonstra­tions. V i c e A d m i r a l K u z m i c h was as-sasinated f o r a t t e m p t i n g to in t e r f e r e w i t h tho demonst ra t ions .

The Merman soc ia l i s t s are o r g a n i z i n g the y o u n g boys too y o u n g to enter the army, w i t h the ob jec t of p r epa r ing them tor a c t i v i t y i n the trade un ion and soc ia l i s t movements . A mon th ly magazine has been founded as the or gan of the movement .

I n the recent e lec t ions at Copenhagen 20,000 votes were po l l ed f o r the so­cia l i s t t icket as aga ins t 16,000 f o r the an t i soc ia l i s t , g i v i n g an increase o f l.i>iiii votes.

The socia l is ts are s t i l l c o n t i n u i n g to have v i c to r i e s i n B r i t a i n . I n the She t lands three candida tes were elect­ed on the school boa rd .

Repor t s f r o m the recent e lect ions i n France show tha t the social is t p a r t y has made large ga ins .

A l l the soc ia l i s t member* of the chamber of deput ies i n I t a l y have re­s igned aa a result o f the re fusa l o f the chamber to discuss the b i l l presented by t he i r pa r ty , p r o v i d i n g f o r the reg­u la t ion of the use o f arms on the pa r t of the police and troops. They have issued an address to the country . T h e chamber r e fused to accept the res igna­t ion .

The outrageous t reatment i n f l i c t e d upon M i l l e S p i r i d o n o v a , who k i l l e d the ch ie f o f the m i l i t a r y at Tambof f f o r the horrors he had deal t to the people, are s t i r r i n g the who le c i v i l i z e d w o r l d to r e v o l u t i o n agains t such nameless a t roc i t i es . She s tands as one more w i t h the heroines and heroes who are g lad to l ay d o w n t h e i r l ives f o r Rus­s ian f r eedom.

The seamstresses o f Prague have brought th ings to a s t ands t i l l t h rough a s t r i k e . A f e w weeks ago 2,000 o f them s t ruck f o r a I per cent increase, ex t r a pay f o r ove r t ime , fixed wage tar­if f , 10-hour day, I o ' c l o c k c los ing on S a t u r d a y s and h o l i d a y s and Sundays . A l m o s t ha l f the employers have y i e l d ­ed.

H e n r y M e i s t e r , one of the oldest Merman soc ia l i s t s a n d the representa­t i ve o f H a n o v e r i n the Re ichs tag , has recen t ly d ied . H e was one o f the old­est s u r v i v o r s o f the unions w h i c h L a Sa l le f o u n d e d ist deputy ever s ince 1R84, and was ca l led the " K i n g o f H a n o v e r . "

The L a b o r l e a d e r has an a r t i c l e on the s tr ike i n the F r e n c h postofBce, i n wh ich s t rong ev idence is shown tha t no social is t can be a member o f a cap i t a l i s t government . I t i s sa id tha t unless the s t r i k e i s ended to the sat­i s f a c t i o n of the s t r i k e r s or M . B r i a n d , the socia l i s t m in i s t e r , re t i res f r o m the government exper ience w i l l teach tha t there can be no v a r i a t i o n s f r o m th i s rule. The government uses a b i t t e r hand agains t the s t r i ke r s , and the so­c ia l i s t s in the cab ine t can do noth­ing .

T h e N e w Z e a l a n d government has under taken the business of r e t a i l i n g the coal obta ined f r o m the state mines .

E v e r y tenth customer c a l l i n g at our store and b u y i n g two boxe* of S t r a w ­berries, w i l l rece ive 2 boxes f o r 10 cts d u r i n g the week.

K L E I N k B O U R N E . Phone 30.

T H E O R I G I N A L F L Y I N G M A C H I N E W a s not a success. N u m e r o u s ef­

f o r t s have since been made to p e r f e c t a mach ine that w i l l c a r r y m e n through the a i r a t a r a p i d rate, b u t a l l have resul ted i n f a i l u r e or p a r t i a l success. Sensible m o r t a l ! who w i s h to m a k e a s w i f t y e t comfo r t ab l e and s a f e j ou rney use the " N o r t h - W e s t e r n L i m i t e d , " l e a v i n g M i n n e a p o l i s 8:00 p, m . St . P a u l 8:35 p. m , and a r r i v i n g Ch icago 8:55 a. m . T h e route of t h i s " p e r f e c t m a c h i n o " is protec ted b y b l o c k s ignals a l l the w a y , p r o v i d i n g the greates t pos­s ib le s a f e t y .

F o r i n f o r m a t i o n as to rates , se rv ice , etc., c a l l on or address A . M . F e n t o n , general agent, H e l e n a , M o n t . , or T . W . Teasdale , O. P . A . , S t . P a u l , M i n n .

A l l S o c i a l i s t s should subsc r ibe f o r the N e w s .

( C o n t i n u e d f r o m l a s t w e e k . )

W O M A N ' S I N T E R E S T . But is woman al together without

b lame in this matter? She has been flattered the one hand w i t h phrases l i k e this: " T h e hand that r ocks the c rad le s h a p e * the des t iny of the w o r l d , " and, " T h e A m e r i c a n women • r e the wi t t i es t , the most i n t e l l i gen t , a n d the most b e a u t i f u l o f a l l n a t i o n s , " a n d on the other hand she is made to b e l i e M thai she is deficient in in te l lec t , aad so not capable to assist i n plan l a g or . l e a d i n g about m u n i c i p a l o r oth­e r government matters. She has been hypnot ized , as it were, in to the be l i e f tha t pol i t ics are so w o n d e r f u l l y Intr icate , and so a l lowed herse l f to be placed below the negro, or even below the worthless bum.

But suppose that we now w a k e up, brush aside Back though hab i t s and tra­d i t ions , and put on our t h i n k i n g caps, a n d do real ly t h ink a l i t t l e f o r our­selves, without b o r r o w i n g a single thought or sent iment f r o m those whose w e l l paid business i t is to be eve r ready to supply us w i t h ready prepared thoughts and ideas.

So now i n regard to th i s s ta tement , " T h e hand that rocks the c rad le shapes the dest iny o f the w o r l d , " s t r i p i t of a l l l a t t e r y , and look only on the t ru th­f u l aide and it might as w e l l be ack­nowledged that woman can make of herse l f a most tremenduous in f luence ; i f she unites her power w i t h others f o r a n y certain cause or object . A n d when she nin e real izes that most o f her hap­piness and w e l l being, as w e l l as that o f those near ani l dear to her, her home a n d her coun t ry depends on po l i t i c s , or ra ther the pr inc ip le or l a ck of p r in ­c ip l e , w i t h w h i c h po l i t i c s c o n t r o l and shape the a f fa i r s of the i n d i v i d u a l , the home of the na t ion : when she once real izes this f ac t , then there can hard­l y any th ing arouse her jus t ind igna­t i o n as when any h i r e l i n g o f wha teve r h i s c a l l i n g wou ld at tempt to fo rce up­on her any notions, to mis lead or keep h e r in the dark any longer.

Common G r a f t . , It is a common s a y i n g even amongst

o l d parties that f r o m the president down to the j an i t o r every man is t ry ­i n g to do another. It i t any surprise then to anyone, that under such i n ­fluence the present system o f govern­ment i * one of exp lo i t a t ion , g r a f t and grossest c r i m e t

N o w , i f we care at a l l about our hap­piness and the we l l -be ing o f those whom we love , then we can no longer r ema in ind i f f e ren t to ce r t a in unpala t

I able t ru ths , a f e w of w h i c h we w i l l consider here today. There i s , f o r in ­stance, th i s svstem of prof i t to con-

H e had been a soc i a l " ' • , r , t end w i t h , adul te ra t ions in foods tuf fs , shoddy c l o t h i n g , and decept ions i n most a l l and e v e r y t h i n g w h i c h we must buy and hand over our hones t ly gotten money f o r . E v e n such th ings as l i f e -savers have proven to a most f r i g h t ­f u l degree that they were such only in name, a n d that they con ta ined lead i n ­stead o f c o r k ; and because lead i s cheaper than cork the manufac tu re r s had no scruples f o r the sake o f a f e w cents more profi t , to cause the reby the d r o w n i n g of over a thousand women and c h i l d r e n on an excurs ion steamer.

B a b y Murdered. Let us take a glance in to a house­

hold . M o t h e r sees her d a r l i n g grow t h i n and pa le : she takes the best of eare an i l t ime and gives h im the f o o d that she bel ieves wou ld m a k e h im s t rong and heal thy, but it proves death-I ' a l i n g instead. He smiles no longer

Hp into her face and the icy fingers of h ath are c los ing around h im and—yes,

it is a l l over , the pure and innocent

3 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS 3 Owing to the fact that I. L. Israel wishes to retire from business, and his son, L. J. Israel, is going to California to engage in business, they have placed their $25,000 stock of clothing, hats, caps, trunks, suit cases, blankets, quilts, furnishings, etc , in the hands <»f the Lewis Bros., of Chicago, to be closed out at less than actual cost.

SALE OPENS MAY 2nd

CAPITAL CLOTHING COMPAKY

BAKER*SONS

vPracticaJv Horseshoers

Lewistowrv M o n t a n a

Union Laundry Co., Inc.

116-120 Broadway

THE RIGHT KIND OF WORK = = = = = and = = = = = = THE RIQHT KIND OF PRICES

T E L E P H O N E 13 Helena, Montana

Remember the VaJv ies you get

at our store

The Arlington Hotel Mrs. S i v m Stewart. Prop.

The Gordon Hat for $3.00

Our $12.50 and $15.00 and $18

Suits Excell Everythinf

in the West in

Values

MODERN FURNISHED ROOMS Completely Refurnished and Refitted. Popular Prices. Steam Heated. On Car Line

North Main St. • Helena. Mont

Anderson Bros. CO.

Kosn L u x e m b o u r g , impr isoned at W a r s a w , w i l l he t r i e d l iefore a m i l i t a rv court . She was l i v i n g qu i e t l y at W a r s a w , engage.! in l i t e r a r y work," an.l | , , : , , , v • • • , , a 8 flown A n a , h o r e i s t h < her presence was o n l y k n o w n to a f e w of the n vo lu t ion i s t s . One of these must have tu rned i n f o r m e r .

The aocial iats and t rade unionis t s of H o l l a n d have f o r m e d a combina t ion by w h i c h they w i l l w o r k togother to ca r ry on an aggress ive p o l i t i c a l cam­pa ign .

B e r l i n soc ia l i s t s have commenced a movement to o rgan i se a l l domestic women servants . W o m e n organizers and speakers have been engaged to ca r ry on tho w o r k .

T h o meet ings o f the new counci l s o f the empi re have been b roken up i n R u s s i a b y tho so ld ie rs . T h i s a c t i on is the most a u t o c r a t i c w h i c h haa oc­cur red i n months, a n d has aroused the i n d i g n n t i o n of tho w o r k i n g m e n to such an extent tha t v i o l e n t d is turbances are expected on the o p e n i n g of the douma.

Thone 75-M for plumbing. Drier, Livingston,

I).

FINNS ORGANIZE

Comrade W i l k a B o w m a n , of C h i c a go, has o r g a n i z e d the F i n n i s h com rades i n R e d L o d g e , and the char te r a p p l i c a t i o n comes w i t h 29 names on i t . T h i s loca l w i l l be k n o w n aa R e d L o d g e R r a n c h 2.

usual heart b r e a k i n g g r i e f a n d sorrow in the house of death. The poor f a the r had p lanned that on pay day , i f per­chance he had work he w o u l d get some necessary piece of f u r n i t u r e or per-h ips some bad ly needed c l o t h i n g f o r tho f a m i l y . B u t , alas, he must pay the expenses f o r sorrow and death instead. Our s y m p a t h y may go out to th i s f a m -i l v , but when s imi l a r cases nre occur­r i n g thousands uf t imes, i t ir* qui te common and we take it as a mat ter of course.

E m b a l m e d M i l k . A f e w m i l k m e n arc s t i l l honest. T h e y

t ry h a r d to make ends meet, take t ime to handle the m i l k in a c l ean ly man­ner and sel l i t unadul te ra ted . B u t t h e m a j o r i t y o f them seem to consider i t out o f the question under th is com­p e t i t i v e sys tem, and so, l e f t over m i l k u i th e m b a l m i n g fluid ntul o ther adul­tera t ions are dealt out to tho publ ic . \ n d so w i t h other food s tuff , i t is as­

serted tha t manufac tu re r s employ sal n i e d chemis t s to exper iment as to

what adu l te ra t ions might p ro f i t ab ly be m i x e d w i t h var ious foods, nnd that whi le some nre compara t i ve ly harm less, others nre dec idedly poisonous. T h e same unscrupulous methods go on in the p a c k i n g homes aad sa lmon can­neries, whe re cat t le and fish that have d ied b e f o r e h a n d are dressed, seasoned •ind, w i t h a supply of chemica ls , pack­ed and canned just the same as the meats tha t pass through tho proper k i l l i n g process.

Save Your Sole A. Anderson will repair It. Shoes make to order. First class work guaran­teed »*< ^ **<

118 Sixth Ave. E. Helena, Mont.

LOW PRICED ATLAS. A n up to da le A t l a s of the N o r t h w e s t ami the

O r i e n t f o r *1. T h e N O K T H E K N P i C V K R A I L W A Y C O M P A N Y w i l l «MI<1 an A t l a s of the N o r t h w e s t . T c r y comple te in de t a i l , to any -one upon the price n a n o i l

T h i s ia a recent c o m p i l a t i o n and da ta m a p - , i l l u s t r a t i o n s , etc.. are r e l i ab l e and f r o m best taaaata,

E . 8. R I C H A H I ' S . l i e n . A m , H e l e n a . M o n t .

at then , that the phys i c i ans and ever en la rged l is ts i n patent medic ine ad­ver t i sements are ever m e n t i o n i n g new named diseases! 1 A p e r f e c t l y hea l thy person is becoming rather an excep­t i o n ins tead of as i t should be, the r u l e t Is i t not h i g h t ime tha t the wo­m a n k i n d of th i s coun t ry should be aroused and u t te r her vo ice i n pro­t e s t ! L e t the mothers of the n a t i o n become alert and use the i r powers o f observa t ion a n d c i r cumspec t ion to a v o i d mis for tunes and ca l ami t i e s f o r themselves and the na t ion .

( T o be cont inued. )

T r y a can of our Gopher S t r i n g Beans

f o r someth ing good. N o t a s t r i n g to be

f o u n d i n a can.

K L E I N & B O U R N E . Phone 30.

FRESH FRUITS Fresh Vegetables and Fresh Meats, Straw­berries Fresh Every Day. Our Magnifi­cent New Refrigerator Uuarantees Service to Our Customers unex­celled in Montana. Our Mailorder Depart­ment Gives Firstclass Satisfaction.

Mail Orders Solicited

HELENA PACKING & PROVISION COMPANY

D E N V E R E X C U R S I O N .

O n account o f the conven t ion o f the Wes t e rn F e d e r a t i o n of M i n e r s , the Nor the rn P a c i f i c R a i l w a y w i l l make a r a i t of $32.00 f o r the r o u n d t r i p , H e l ­ena to Denver , dates of sale M a y 25-26. F i n a l ro tu rn l i m i t 30 days f r o m date of sale.

E | 8. R I C H A R D S , Oen . A g t .

S e n d i n your orders f o r b i l l heads, Is It to be wondored I le t terheads, cards etc., to the News .

Dr. G. A. Willett DENTIST

R O O M 9 T H O M P S O N B L O C K Opposite Grand Central Hotel

I use the latest Anaesthesia Somno-forme for painless extracting of teeth • • a a « a a a a » % a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a * m « » m

THE HUMPHREY JEWELERY CO. T h e tine-t work done at the lowest pr 'ces. W e m a k e a n y t h i n g yon want in t l i - l i n e . O a r shop is a l l r an by e lec t r i c i t y . I f you want any spec ia l design in a r i n g . ba%-e us make i t .

K e n d a l l Montana

J . S. BOONE Contractor & Builder All kinds of shop work made to order. Power machinery

S h o p Next to L i v e r y S t a b l e KENDALL.

OCAL LIVINGSTON, of « Socialist Party

the

Meets every M o n d a y N I K l i t at Soc i a l i s t H a l l . No . II. S t . H O W A R D N K T H K I N . Sec .

LOCAL BUTTE, Of the Socialist Party.

Meets every M o n d a y n igh t in the c lass room on the f i f t h f l o o r of the O w s l e y H l o c k . F r e e d i s cus s ion . E v e r y b o d y Inv i t ed .

, i'hone 75-M for plumbing. Drier, Livingston.

I).