The Butte daily post. [volume], January 17, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

About The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
luteys
© —- - —-----®
Heavy, Heavy Hangs
Over Your Head
f a credit purchaser you haven't a
Jinnee to reduce living cost The
exstem calls for higher prices and
no recourse from those prices.
In Frank Crane says credit Indul
seems good, but remember
die price. The cheapest pian is to
I », i y rash, then you'll have no mort
gage on your future happiness.
There is a genuine satisfaction in
dkaling at Luteys.
15c
SOME JANUARY BARGAINS
hot tie -$et oil shoe polish. . . . 10o
ic package wheat granules....
■ combs clear honey. 3 for. ...
L'.jc pkgp. Lightning powder...
r»iken rice, 16 lb. $1.00; 4 lb. . . .
„■ tins finest soup, 25c; 20«- tl
15c tins ...................10c
r»m.v Ceylon ten. lb........60c
,,in-v, fat mealy prunes, 2 lb. 25c
bottle fancy catsup........20c
l. flour, $5.65 und ...........$2.85
Kreuch truffled sardines.. 22'/2C
h |ii. sugar $1.50 with $10.00 order
, ,,id sliced peaches, 3 rann .....50c
WITH EVERY SALE GOES A
LUTEY GUARANTEE
vitmfaction must accompany every
nit-chase at Luteys. Anything not
Iglit you have no right to ki
Vii're here to serve you well, to
irk up every statement,-and you'll
.itfor a favor on us by reporting
dissatisfaction of quality or
service.
FRESH MEAT—PHONE 2280
V nt quarters mutton, 8 to 10
Mimds average, lb, special.... 11c
»Hing beef, lb. 10c and........8o
ITS HOTCAKE TIME
ertana pancake flour. 4-lb. hag,
pedal at ..................... 30o
in cess Pancake flour ......... 50c
BARTLETT PEARS AT 20 PER
CENT SAVING
, must popular dessert Item; extra
ill«- quality tender Bartlett pears,
..ml syrup; a bargain, 25c can, spe
ll at .........................20o
GOOD TABLE BUTTER
.I,............................40c
~™"^ATCHES
I the old price, pkg............ 25c
PURE GLYCERINE TOILET
SOAP
rcc-cKke box, special........20c
IT'S ONLY NATURAL
- asant anticipations are always
.i m used When home folks note the
■i! mg of the coffee pot with Lut
s fresh-roasted coffee; many
»lend» Lb. 50c, 37!/£c, 35c, 30c, 25c
APPLE CIDER VIN E GAR
• best of the good; Hood River
- pie cider vinegar, in convenient,
* jugs, automatic cap, handle
. il. m he re-used at home; T^c
-. special, 65c; 50c Jugs, special
at ............................ 40c
FREE Hamilton Coupons With
Lutey's Fine Teas and Fresh
Roasted Coffees
S & H. Trading Stamps Given
With Every Purchase.
SPECIAL WATCH SALE
Every conceivable style manufactured by
( world's best factories. Imported and
merican made. Priced to suit the indi
i-lual porketbook.
MEN'S WATCHES
-jewel, gold-filled, 12-siae Elgin or Wal
•hum, 20-year case, at..............$11.54)
17-jewel, 18-size, gold-filled. 20-year case;
» special at ........................fl«.M
BRACELET WATCHES
Gold-filled, 10-year case, small-size wrist
watch ..............................I8.M
Cold-filled, 20-year ease. American make;
u special at .......................fl4.fi
Others priced up to $75.0f
At the old established firm
Towle-Winterhalter
Hannifin Co.
101 West Park St.
TEMPERATURE IN STATE
AT 8 O'CLOCK THIS A. M.
Following are temperature* at 8
o'clock this morning from different
parts of the state, as supplied througn
the courtesy of the Montana Power
company:
Butte. 9 below
Billing«. 9 below.
Hebgen dam. 32 below.
Madison. 5 below.
Canyon Ferry, 22 below.
Big Hole, 22 below.
Hauser Lake, 15 below*.
Rainbow', 9 below.
Edmonton, Canada. 30 above.
Calgary. 24 above.
Big Sandy, 14 above.
HUH!
"Some humane are not worth a hoot.'
Complained old Mr. Demmone;
"And It's a libel on the fruit
To rail some people lemons."_
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thunks tu all kind friends and neigh
bors of Butte and Anaconda who
showed us so much sympathy during
the illness and at the burial of our be
ll» ved nephew, John Cor. We es
pecially want to thank the Eagle* and
Nutional Croatian society 89 of Butte
Rnd alt those who sent so many beauti
ful floral offerings.
JOHN KRAUCH AND SON.
H } M. J. WALSH
Fanerai Direct er and Embalmer
125 East Perk St.
Phone 85
M'S NEHÏ
IS NOT son
Doctors Cause Postponement
of Conference With His
Lawyers for Week.
Philadelphia, .Tan 17.—Physicia
the hospital where Marry K. 'I
who attempted to kill himself her
week by slushing himself with a
is a patient, said today",that That
not recovering as rapidly ns had
expected. Lawyers represent in
e last
razor,
Thaw family
a bedside cc
day to disci*
against the
'charges mad
erick flump,
youth,
had I
week*
■re to have
with Tbn
plans for hi
kldnapi
md
ew Yptk by Fi
the Kansas
announced that the con ten
sen postponed for at leas
Dr. Klv
siclan,
still
rid
Klrhy. Tl
hi
Phy
t his patient
ia« happened,"
«aid 1
r. Kirby
mind 1« nut «h
»wing
in provem
we expected.''
Mr« Mary <
opley
Thaw h;
probably would
iHHUft a
Htatcme
Ing the day o
mining
'th«* 1 «ta
will take
eedlngs
GRIFFITH- 'I
Griffith, which
held at the I »a
ha pel tomorrov
i
I
dur
J sh«
pending legal pro
UNDERTAKERS.
vlll he private,
dels A- Bitbou
morning at 10
Herr
«*nt
Mm
SOM M ER The arrangements for
the funeral of the late Robert Sommer
have not been completed. The remains
arc at the Daniels &■ Hilhna undertak
ing parlors. Funeral announcement
111 he made later.
WILPLINOBR- Wilma Agnes. In
fant daughter of Mr. and
Wilplinger, died this rw<
days. The funeral will I
family residence, 1302 Ka<
morrow afternoon at 2 o'elo
it In the Catholic cerne
DANIELS & BILB0A
Undertakers and Fmbalmera
Automobile and Carriage Equipment
I'hone 388. 403 South Main St.
Office Alwaya Open_
Mrs.
John
ning.
age 3
held
it the
aveiii
e. to
>c-k.
Inter
ery.
Th
FOR BIX
Forbes will b«
rds' parlors
morning to L
e body Of the late John
forwarded from Rlch
tomorruw (Thursd
er Lodge, where sér
iées will be held at the Methodist
hurch at 1 o'clock. Interment
leer Lodge cemetery.
McMILLEN— The Body of the laie
rs. Katherine McMullen will he re
moved tomorrow morning from Rich
ard«' parlor« to the family residence,
505 South Montana $tfrp*in-where the
funeral will take r t>1ftc^^t 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon, under the auspice«
of the Silver Bow Circle W. of W.
Chicago papers please eppy. Motor
funeral.
HEIDE— The remains of the late
Charles Heide were removed yester
day from Richard.«' parlor« to the
family residence, 260 East Porphyry
street, where the funeral
place at a time t
later papers.
SMALLEY—The remains of the late
Earl Smalley will he forwarded from
Salem. < )re. f today and will arrive in
Butte at a time to be announced Inter.
JOSEPH RICHARDS
Funeral Director and Embalmer
15-19 South Montana St.
Bell Phone 367__
take
announced in
EDWARDS—The remains of the late
Roy Edwards, aged 3H years, who died
this morning. are at Duggan s under
taking parlors. Funeral notice later.
FOLEY—The funeral of the late
Mrs. Frank Foley. aged S5 years, who
died last evening, will take [dace Fri
day morning at k o'clock at the resi
dence of her nephew, J. C. Casey, 21
North Jackson street, proceeding to
the Immaculate Conception church,
where mass will be celebrated at !>:30.
Interment in the Catholic cemetery.
larryjhjggan
Reliable Undertaker sad Embalmer
S2Î North Main Street
Bell Phone 71«
Th» funeral of Jeremiah 1
KERtt IN Sherman 4
£ed : ! n ^ndertaking Parl.frs Triday :
morning at 9 oclock.
I
mu
will take place at Sherman
rlorS FTill"? .
Interment in
Holy Cross cemetery.
HEINA__The remain« «»f Glka Helna
*re at'Sherman & Reed s undertaking
parlors. Notice of fu neral later
SHERMAN & REED
I ndertakers x*d E»b*l-c''»
Automobile and Carriage Ednipment
131-135 East Broadway
Phones 5T and 98_
SAM R. WHITE
Ball Phon« 311
Make Your Stomach
Your Best Friend
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Digest
the Food, Prevent Sourness
and Make You Feel
Fine All Over.
Prove It With a Free Trial Packa
If
9«.
ablet.
teudy
gas.
on feel any distress afi
ing take a Htuart's Dyspepsia
You will then have u good,
friend in your stomach. For
ter what you eat there will he
no sour risings, no lump
throat, no biliousness, no dark brow
taste in the morning. And should yo
now he troubled, eat a tablet as soo
as possible and relief will com
promptly. These tablets correct a
once the faults of a weak or over
worked stomach, they do the work
while the stomach rests and recovers
itself. Particularly effective are they
for banqueters and those whose envi
ronment brings them In contact with
the rich food most apt to cause stom
ach derangement. Relief In these
cases always brings the glad smile.
Met a tw>x of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lots, 50 cents, in any drug store. He
good to your stomach. A free trial
package is mailed for the coupon be
low.
Free Trial Coupon
F. A. Stuart Co., 247 Stuart
Building, Marshall, Mich., send
me at once a free trial package
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Name ............................
I
I
I
I
j
I
1
I
I
I
I
PRIVATE WHO DESERTED ON
RDER IS NOW IN POISON
(Continued from Page One.)
acr
OSS the Ik
rd
?r an
1 «hot
y Mexi
cat
h The «1
esc
ripti«
n left
io doubt
for
the time
In
ing that the
two an
MW
F*red the d
"He
rlptio
i of Mm
•key and
Ro
gern. Hov
ve\
er, ft
rther l
ivcHtIga -
tlo
\ brought
to
light
the fa* t
that no
:
men of the Montana
been (taught acroe« the
hut that the story wa
Mackey for the purpr.
up hl« desertion. Bein»
egiment had
ïrder and «not
concocted by
n of covering
a mining man
of experience the military authorities
took up the clew that Mackey had de
«erted and whh probably at work ut
the Greene Cananea, where good wage»
were paid to men of experience. This
theory turned out correct and before
leaving the border for home Colonel
Donohue furni«h«-d a good description
of the man to the civil and military I
authorities with the request that a
sharp lookout he kept and that if he
crossed the border to arrest him as
there was a reward of $50 for his cap
ture, as w'ell a« that of Roger«.
The information received thin morn
ing frofn tfce commanding officer at
Fort Leavenworth does not state un
der what circumstances Mackey was
arrested, hut the presumption is that
he ventured across the border from
Mexico and was immediately recog
nized. The communication received by
Colonel Donohue states that Mackey
has been delivered at the fort and that
the reward of $50 for his capture has
been paid. He will be prosecuted us
a deserter under the federal law as at
the time he was in the federal service
and military men here believe that un
der the circumstances he will not get
clear with less than
F he left here
was employed at the Pennsylvania
mine and during the time of the fire
he rendered valuable aid In the rescue
of men and fighting the fire. He
hoarded at the Florence hotel and was
a great favorite among the men.
o years in the
LENK INQUIRT HILTS,
PR OBERS ASK POWER
(Continued from Page One.)
lleved "that the Investigation will
show that no public official In high
place has been guilty of that which
would be treason to the country and
the people through the betrayal of a '
trust."
The house then consented to the ex
tension of time and the employment 1
of counsel by the committee. j
tut nun ♦/> n« FramiTipH I
Many to Be Examined. |
Meanwhile the committee will make
it« plan for extending the Inquiry into ;
a general Investigation, which was |
fotecast when it yesterday summoned
J p Morgan Frank A Vanderlip.
Henry " ««a n»h<»r wet:
Davlaon and other well
known financiers. Some of thr-m were
on hand today waiting to testify, j
Thomas W Lawson also was ready to ;
go on and Mrs. Ruth Thomason Vis- |
eontl. the woman whom Lawson says
told him Secretary Tumulty was in- \
volved in the leak, had been served i
whh a subpena. !
Another witness to arrive before the .
postponement was announced waa
Pliny IIsk of New York, described by ;
f™, as the man who told Archl- .
_ __ ^
" Another witness to arrive before the ,
I__________ une n nnounced was
Law sum a» m«« "*-** —— I
bald S. Wählte he "controlled" Sec re- j
tary McAdoo. John R. Rathom, editor
of the Providence Journal, whose new*
dispatches regarding leaks Lawson
read Into the record, also appeared
JURY CAN'T DECIDE
WHO STOLE PUPPIES
Who stole the puppies'
That waa the Queation presented be
fore the Jury and court thia morning
In the cane of Mike Joseph, charged
with petty larceny of two small puppies
from Alfred. Roger*. The jury die
agreed and the caae probably will be
heard again. Justice of the Peace
Robert Ornshv beard the r*—
SIX PER CENT BOOST
IN POSTIL PRYHOLL
Employes of Butte Office Get
Second Advance Within
Few Months.
Effective Feb. I the salary of every
employe of the Postal Telegraph and
Cable company, from that of the new
est, greenest and happiest of messen
ger hoys to the president, will be in
creased (i per cent of the annual salary,
according to a letter received in the
local office today by Stephen <» Brown,
manager. This increase is effective in
every office of the company and is
given In recognition «»f the higher cost
of living, according I«» Mr. Brown.
The employes of the Bulle office are
getting ahead much more rapidly in a
financial way than are those in other
offices in the system, us the employes
here were given increases of from 810
to $15 a month about 00 days ago he
cause of the higher cost of living in
Bulle.
There are 32 employes in the Bulle
office and Ibis makes I heir salaries a
little more than 20 per cent more than
they were prior to the raise.
"This step has been taken to meet
« hanged conditions and there is no in
tention *»f making a change in the
rates," Mr. Brown sold.
"In all the added disbursement to
rnployes means a good deal over a
trillion dollars in the payroll expenses, M
Ir. Brown safd.
OFFICIALS MIT BLOCKADE
SEVERE Til ON GERMANY
j
1
j
(Continued from Page One.)
the estimates, this wan only In at-pear
unce because many Important finan
cial questions had t«* he postponed
until later. Thin mearirt that alter the
war we must continue to conduct our
political economy on narrower, more
stringent line« than formerly.
Difficulties of Individuals
"The principal thine today ih that we
the
Dr. Le
*• continue*'],
elf felt more
Jeiiied that it
ry and yet it
' The blockade make« itn
and more, it « an not be i
lie« heavily on the count
rnuHt he borne. En« rot» bments on
private interest«, th«* «Ji fficultie« of
supplying foodstuffs and their • ostll
ness certainly are very great. Many
a man with «mall Income and a lar ;e
family ha« great difficulties to meet,
but what i« th«* welfare of a single In
dividual a« compared • !th the* future
of our whole people 1
No One Starves.
"Our enemies make a great mistake
if they believe they can conquer uh by
a blockade. No one starves in Ger
despite the blockade. Tbl« ha«
ell provided against. In e
countries the cost of food an«l the
distress In many respect» are greater
than with u*. There are still diffi
cult m«»nth« aheitd of us. very heavy
fighting «till to overcome, many sac
rifh.es of blood an«* treasury still to
make We do not deny It Rut our
confidence remains firm. We are all
convinced that we cannot be defeated
and that victory will be with us.
j*'
j T'otnloes are ho that this
F
CORRESPONDENT SAYS
FOOD PROBLEMS NOW
GROWING EXTREME I
_ !
Stockholm. Jan, IT (via London).—
The food situation In Germany has I
grown much worse during the last six
i months, a« cor In. g to the experience of
j associated pres* correspondent who
1 * turned from a trip to Pedin
ek's
a pita ration In Berlin
less
than four and a half pounds. Thlt i*
attributed in r art to the formel* with
hVdlng »hipm-r.ts until Feb. 15 when
higher price- <11 be permitted. Eut H
ir r.ot denied that the potato crop i»
Insufficient to meet normal demand
No cheese ha.* been on the market
since August and eggs are unobtaln
able, except at 1* to 20 cents apiece.
Ferlin's daily milk supply Is arout
350.000 litres against
1,000,000. and it is Impossible to
clothing, shoes, stockings
except by permission of the poll e.
This latter, however, may be merely
_ _______
nominal of
to buy
blanket»
appear well stocked with clothing.
Chief Burgomaster Wermuth, as •
as the heads of other cities, complain
l j iat larger to vns are compelled to
' au ft> r unnecessary hardships beiwuse
the distribution of foodstuffs has failed
j n man> respects. In some cities the
1 situation seems to be better than In
j others, and a Berlin business man told
I th « correspondent that he had spent
| Chri8tmas week In a Rhlne clty where
^ plenty of meat and bread with
; out being required to show a bread
| car d or meat card,
. ... o. »K
a precautionary measure, as the «hop»
CDfUCCT DAVID AND
tniiLOl umwiu «nu
MISS QUILICI WED
Ernest David, former deput
and Miss Virginia Quitte*, both of
Meader ville, were married today at
high noon by Father Pi mat of the Holy
Savior church. After a short honey
moon spent at Boulder. Mr. and Mrs.J
David will make their home at George
and Texas street* on the south side
; Only a few Intimate friend* were
. present at the wedding ceremony,
^ ______
j
1
David will make their home at George
Anri Texas streete on the south side.!
r*»-»-* — — t
j Both people are well known In Mead^
j orville. As a deputy under SherifI
, Henderson Mr David made a reputa
tion as an efficient officer,
THREE RAILROAD MEN I
KILLED IN N. P. WRECK
- ;
Spokane Jen. IT.—Three men. a
conductor and two brakemen, were
killed In a rear-end collision of two
w^Vkn ^ilvedin Spokane. j
THE BUTTE DAILY POST
POSTS YOU ON THE NEWS I
TINY SPLINTER IS
CAUSE OF A DEATH
Roy Edwards, a Rancher of
Willow Cre-3k, Dies of Ma
lignant Edema.
ek, died today in
«•mitt, Indmed'by »
rare
disens
• known
to the medical
vor Id
an m
* lignant
«•«lema. Th«« prin
ary
a use «
f death
wa« due to blood
/olsor
Ing. « »
used by
Kdwar«!«' Injury when
he r er
noved a
tiny Hpllnter fron
pocket knife
hl«
finger
with a
Kdward« r«mov«
d the
•fpilnt
er while
working on IiIh i
inch
and va
hen the
poisoning develop
mI b*
was
remove«!
to Bozeman for
treat
nent.
He w*H
brought to Butt«
yesterday
.ut was
«onutdered in a
hope
«•HH C
mdition
He was Inform«*«
that
he c
* « j 1*1 not
live but he told
would live.
the «
octors
that he
He wa« well kn«
wn if
the v
«■ -Inlty of
his home. He In
h a
Hinter
n Port
land. Or«., an<l t
he fi
rieral
irrange
ment« will b«* cor
Ipletl
«1 upof
hearing
from her The b
Duggan*« parlor«
nJy
mM nr
■
The Cane Ih «*f
mu«Ii
Infer«
nt to the
local medical w«*
rid.
The illness
Haid to be among
the
mro «11
Heanes of
humankind. Tin
disea
He Ih «I
it* to the
activity of a ml
ro-or
ganlnm which
iloen not and can
iot ex
i.st in
he pres
ence of air. Ii
Ed
ards*
case th«f
; poison was con fin
ill to
the de
•per lay
j er of tissues ami
thei
wa h
no Hore
ness nt Ih«* plar
• whf
re th«
Hpllnter
wa« removed Thin phase of the <;
esse baffled the physicians
Treatment of Edward« wmh r n;
difficult because the orgf nism
tended through the deep laxer» of
sue« and caused «welling and hern
rhag*»s and- to get air to the dl«ea
place wa« not easy. This Indlspt
tion finally brought on toxemia
OTHERS FOLLOW PLÄN
OF THE STUTE SCHOOL
Columbia to Pattern After Mon
tana in Establishment of
Drug Garden.
Last ye
th*
the «täte unive
garden on thr
the «am pus foi
menttng in th
teria product«.
school of pharmacy of
mJty established a drug
■c acres of ground on
the purpose of experi
i improvement of ma
Now other pharmacy i
id !
pharmacology which
hope« to establish.
Dean Henry Rusby
university college of
in a recent number
.«( bools arc taking up the pL
the Montana school find« that it- pio
neering is -'*on to be followed by th**
Columbia university school of pharm
acy. An appropriation of SzO made <
possible the Montana ga. don. Dean C. i
E. F Mollet Is Informed that the <V>*
lumbla school asks this year for $2v,- j
000 for the establishment of a modicl- j
nal plant garden. !
I>ean Mollet began a research work
last year on th#* economic drug plants
of Montana. As an aid in this work
and experimentation in the improve
ment of crude drugs, the garden was
made. The garden will be improved
to meet the need* of course« in
n Mollet ;
of the Columbia
»harmacy writes
if the Columb
College Quarterly that there i«
need for drug cultivation in this coun
try. He continues that the demand
for experimentation must be under
taken by public institution* for the
purpose of improving materia prod
ucts. In support of this contention i*
a circular sent out by the National
iation of Retaii Druggists to
à great
received.
j A
school« of pharmacy
Dean Mollet ha
j Nation says that -tu.te properly
porimentation
' newer materia med
which
asso
of
for the creation
hould be car
ried on by the universities
Dean Mollet is making plans for the
! establishing of courses In Pharmacol
• °^' 80 that the medical of
I ^ ru ** my *>• tested and their action
standardized.
"School* of pharmacy can render ~r\
: important ser\ lce to the public and
| profeftÄion by helping to im
prove the quality of drugs through ex
perimental cultivation.'* says Dean
Mollet.
— ■ ■—
Staple and'fancy gr«>ceri»s; prompt
delivery. Taylor Grocery. 1439 Hand
son avenue. Phone 103L—Adv.
SOUTH filOF NOTES
TS« h*b>- of Mr. and Mrs.
Yeo of Harvard avenue U HI.
Waldo
ado
Mrs. Lynch of «54«) South
street entertained at wh«.«t yesterday
afternoon. A delicious luncheon wa«
served late in the afterr. on by the
hostess.
er ai days.
Mrs. M
ited friends on the south <ude >e».er
day afternoon and evening. She re
Shirley Tucker of U*T Delaware
avenu« l* reported to be 111 at hL*
home from an attack of bronchitis
Stanley Merritt of 1127 Iowa avenue.
who has been ill at his home for -
able to be up again.
-
Mrs. M R Went* of Whitehall
- . ,.
turned to her ho me th is mom
_
F. H. Williams of Whitehall Is In
Butte attending to business affairs on
the south side.
"" . ,
More than 200 signers had ^
tained at »«» today for the petiuon
j —
££? .'u « JSTÏÏlVllS
I business men along Front street are
TWO WHOLE CARS OF
METAL BEDS
Two full carloads of brass and Vernis Marlin enamel iron lieds, in
many styles, and at a wide ranne of prices, have just been received
Änd are now on display on wareroom floor. The lieds received in
these two cars represent what is newest in design and finish. There
iH just the ri^ht thinx to suit your need, whatever your demand may
he. If you live out of Hutte, order by mail. We prepay the freight
charges to your town.
~" ternis Martin Bed
l\ Iron bed of good style and fin
ish, yet low in price. Finished
in tçold enamel, Vernis Martin
style. Continuous posts cross
- *
HKD
ry striking bed,
VERMS
No. 12.37 is a
though plain in style and all
gold enameled. Vernis Martin
Ityle. two-inch continuous
posts and one-inch rods. Worth
5 15 . 00 . for
rails, uprights arid fancy chills.
No. 821 worth $10, for. $«
VERNIS MARTIN BED
Vernis Martin hed No. 1204 is
a bed of massive appearance,
with two-inch continuous posts,
smooth plain style. Upright
fillers of good si7,e. Worth
$12.SO, for ........ $9.50
$ 12.00
Satin Brass Bed
SATIN BRASS BED
Hed No. KiSO is a durable bed
Of desirable design. Four
straight corner posts, with
I'ancy knobs on each and up
right rods of substantial size.
$15.00
Bed No. 4008 is very similar
to the picture. Four straight
corner posts and five upright
rods. Satin finished by a guar
anteed process Worth $16.50,
for ......... $12.50
SATIN BRASS BED
Bed No. 4074 is a satin finished
brass bed of more than usual
beauty. Massive, straight cor
ner posts with bright vases on
each, and uprights with small
knobs $26 50 value $21.50
1
Continuous Post Bed
i
!
at;n
4078 is
finish
a very handsome
brass bed with
nassive continuous corner posts
ind uprights with knobs top and
»otrom where joined to rails
Worth $27.50 for $22.50
<
48 to 54 WEST PARK
'supporting t
dilional offic
ou L ,«• ident
that corner.
|f* A Alle«
is ill at his
,
H** Mr
rf,,u
Mitchell, v
I--1 church.
nt for the
Short of
at the hor
i*tor of the
feilxty friend* of Johi
arolina street, -urpr
aly night. the occai
thirty-ninth birthday.
Willard Bennett «
returned yesterda'
Mjiiden Rock.
ALOERSON AND RAE TAKEN
IN TO BREAK DEADLOCK
(Continued fro
hat Ra
ted
of t h* company he neve
during the time *v- wi*r
t hJ> company He .kewu
that prior to March. l£i 4. ne
«oh nor Rae attended an
stified
Aider
holder*' or directors' meetings and
th | tl they got into the company in th
. a ,; y ^ of March 1914. ,ecau»e of
a dead:*>ck existing among the then
is directors Six of the directors at
that time divided agriir.«*
other six. and Ed B' -adwat-r f ,1a r
ref'jsed to attend the meeting« ind
thus break the deadlock An arbitra
tion agreement wis then reached and
a« a result Rae. A!der**>n and Speer
w4r«* made director*.
In response to a que«* : r. J--ire
Smith the witn^s
^ ^
ciE ^ ny
th-i? time he was
thé books of the jr.c
tht inspection of th
effort ■•os made to
Mise Hosktii
entployed in the off
«aid that during.
Uh the company
:ern were open to
public and no
;«ie anything
a stenographer
► of the trustee
...-------—
ajumocn
puny took the stand
and the greater part
after
f her tes
jnststed merely of identifier
records and o>rresp*»nder:ce
mpuny seized by the gove»*n
Urn ol
of the
ment
Former Bookkeeper Testifies.
IR. H Atkinson of Great Fails sue
etded Mr Heven on the stand yeeter
He was employed by
the company as '>x»kkeeper and as
sistant secretary from July 4. 191 J. un
AprtL l»u He said that he and I
tn _
hik wife had subscribed for I. 1 )«« .«hare*
of stock when the price was IIS aa a
-peculation, since they were Informed
the price was to be advanced^ He
tojd of baring "J*
T ^ -
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
advanced to *20 and that the extra *i
to be used to create e surplus
■ubs- ript.oB. he said, waa trans-.
(erred to Stdebotham and Wllmot with
ou Id dis
h£T
BUTTE DAILY P0ST{
THE PRICE OF
GROCERIES ARE
ADVANCING
BUT
82.75
prRAKK FOLEY DEAD.
The Economy quantity
buying lowers the price 1 »
to you considerably. Wise
housekeepers buy at the
Economy they stock up
liberal'
POTATOES;
100 Pounds
Good cooking potatoes,
100 pounds for $2.75
OYSTERS
Large size can oysters se
lect quality, case of two
dozen for . $3.60
Three cans for 50c
FLOUR
Economy brand—the best
if after one baking you -e
not satisfied, return and
get your money back: 98
pounds fo- $5.50
4 - pound sa.» $2.80
FISH AT WHOLESALE
Eastern whole codfish,
pound for . 12 1 2C
Norway mackerel, dozen
fo SI.20
Milche- herring keg a:
wholesale $1.65
Two-pound brick codfish
for 30C
Medium red No. 1-pound
can doz cans for $1.50
The finest salmon you eve
ea: No. :-pound cans
dozen for $2.90
2 PHONES, 1130
*»1 1131
Economy Wholesale
Grocery Company
Direct to CotbOMf Fro«
Our Warehouse ou the
Tracks.
Ml-hOS^OS-SlO Utah Ave.
She
survived
Mrs. Frar.k Foie, aged Si years a- »
an old-time resident of Butte d.e-i
^ e er,ing at her home on Caledo a
«reec
proceed from the home of her ne: ce
J C. Case.-, 21 North Jacaaoc street
at » o'clock Friday morrung to the Ho
maculate Conception church where a
lso «nil be celebrated. Burial wnl
he is the bmilj plot
cemetery.
the Ost hol '
Peter Deer Uvee et Fonde. K).