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The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, February 05, 1917, Image 3

Image and text provided by Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85053058/1917-02-05/ed-1/seq-3/

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ßjTEYS
No Need to Worry
L":;-"-""" = H
LntIWt them—no one to
shall or shall not pay.
I« " ta .i w .va assured of saving
î0 " r * a dealing- Bargain* upon
^ display*, window
t * r T.nd our daily ad, all agree to
* a,lu .....— ■*• 11 «. V
; on. h'ï | '- utev
aid to save."
principle—"pay
lARO „
1$, 10 P a "
milk
_ One of the best brand*,
special. ........$2.00
_ Fine, rich quality;
I12BI half do/.en. ■ .. ■ •
orite
cleaning
........So
CLEANSER—a
cleanser, l> rs e »' . ____
lignTNING~P^ vv ^^^— A perfect
K powder; three 25c pack
.... 1 ye — llxtra special, two
3* EX L ........15c
liuNC PEAS flood tender table
Ey eLfur 12 75; dozen V.*0
■CLAMS—Now b-r flam chowder.
I fine east«" lhin,s ' No ' 2 C *UJT*
l^j.l three for ............... Bue
20 EXTRA STAMPS FREE
lu a epecia 1 Inducement (to and
ledins Wednesday 1 to try one of
special I.utana, X-L or
miuin flours yes, free and
,-!0 S. A H green trading
■ml »
■ eggs Those
IpiJ guarantee!.
new-laid .boiling
dozen for....50c
■ COFFEE — Cream blend fresh
uted coffee,
cmendously big
lb 40c; 2 lbs..
,75o
■ ORANGES— A rat.
kit right for the
Kildren. Half >m
snap. 262 size,
'.ticket and the
c extra spe
........... »1.25
j APPLES—(Vaguer fine cooking or
latin.; 50 boxes left at ...... »1.60
IHAPEFRUIT— I'aney juicy Flor
Buy this way and save u
Ifctar Any Size fruit. SpcjLlnl,
Hhlf cases at ...... ........$2.75
■ EVAPORATED APPLES — Fresh,
I#n'- fi slices, family box, 10 lbfl.
I .....................$1.35
[CURRANT RAISINS—Little natu
[fijseedless raisii s special lb. ..15c
HWNGERSNAPS—The popular gin
|I|ir cookies 2 lbs ............26c
JUMBLES — Honey-fla
I taille». Hpe« ial, J lbs. . .,,350
AR— IIcoil Hiver i>uiw*-d4*f|
vinegar, convenient glas»
patent stopper. gallon, Hp«
! 66c; half (gallon. . :.......40o
20 lbs. $1.50, with
lbs $1.85 with Sill
i lbs. $3.60. with $20 order.
i uonderful saving by quantity
waie at Lutey's Wholesale-to
* store — Corner Colorado
d West Mercury streets.
LARM
LOCKS
Ve hive a complete assort
tof high-grade alarm clocks
I in price from the $1.00
'clock to the Big Ben and
% Ben at $2.50.
mantel clocks
[Snitlble for wedding gifts,
I to $20.00.
vle-Winlerhalter
Hannitin Co.
101 West Park St.
t Stone
IME COPING
«C. v ,* "p« 1 * 1 <><•>■»
..i, copl,,. SM
and Ret our prices.
^dan & McDonald
Rhone 12M
Free !
"w?"' 8 Home Patntery.
c ' e Department.
RIDDELL'S
111 PARK ST.
9ANIELS 4 BILBOA
*n<l Embalmtrs
Sm, »û ..V , „ rrl *r* Equipment
^ 4»1 So« th Main SU
0^
^ ----
Butt. Daily
Loyalty of Montana Set Forth
in Resolution Passed
by Senate.
(Continued from Page One.)
bill prohibiting the employaient of
relatives by public officers.
What Has Been Done.
Just 14 days remain before the flag
drops on the transmission of bills from
one house to the other, and those unacted
on are by long odds the most Important
to the general public that will come be
fore the Fifteenth assembly.
Two bills, other than those appropriat
ing money to pay the expenses of the
session, and a few memorials to con
gress. have reached the hands of the
governor as the finished product of five
weeks* work by the legislators.
Among the more important programs
to l>e acted upon are those pertaining to
revenue, primary legislation, taxation
problems, revision of the highway laws,
the educational program and the fish and
game bills.
The Joint rule adopted when the as
sembly convened provides no bills can be
transmitted from one house to the other
after the fiftieth day—Fob. 19—other
than those In confer ence. So this allows
just two weeks from today for consider
ation of these program».
Neither revenue measures, tax bills,
appropriation bills, nor the educationul
measures have been introduced. The
primary bills, the highway bills, fish and
game act. ami a score of constitutional
amendments are reposing in committee.
Tax Committee Reports.
It is understood that the report of the
special committee appointed to investi
gate taxe» paid in the state by corpora
tions will be presented Monday nft<%noon
or Tuesday. Whether the reports will be
the same in both houses Is not known,
members of the Joint committee stating
this has not been considered.
Whatever the report is, it is believed
it will not affect the general oplnl
prevailing that a state tax commission of
some sort is needed to bring order out
tho chaotic condition existing regarding
taxation problems.
The general highway measure will be
introduced next week as a committee
bill. It will provide, it is understood,
for the abolishment of the present state
highway commission and the creation of
another along different lines but that
will compl> with the federal requirements
to enable the state to secure federal
funds for good roads.
Some progress has been made on the
abolishment of state offices. The senale
has passed the Brower bill eliminating
all deputy sealers of weights and meas
ures, as well as the chief deputy, and
placing the duties of the enforcement of
the act upon county officials, with the
secretary of state acting as general sup
ervisor.
The Stevens Bill.
The senate has also passed the Stevens
bill amending the grain insneetlon law
UNDERTAKERS.
C'ARPINO—In this city Feb. D, 1917
Anthony Carplnu, 49 years, beloved
husband of Mrs. Santa Curplno, father
of Joseph, Frank, Thomas, and Mrs. A
P. Osier of this city; brother of Mrs.
John Turco of Tacoma. Wash. The
remains w r i!l he removed from Sher
man & Reed's undertaking parlors to
morrow morning to the family resi
dence. Columbia Gardena, where the
funeral will take place at a time to he
announced later.
RYAN—At the family residence. 912
North Montana street. Feb. 6. 1917,
John F. (Febe) Ryan, 42 years, be
loved son of Mrs. Mary C. Ryan,
brother of P. V. Ryan, Mrs. James J.
Murphy. Miss Nan Ryan of Butte and
Sister Cornelia of Tacoma, Wash.,
aon-ln-law of Mrs. Mary Griffin of
Butte. The funeral will take place at
the residence at a time to be an
nounced later.
SHERMÄF& REED
Undertakers and Embalmer«
Automobile and Carriage Equipment
181-135 East Broadway
Phones 57 and 58
WATTERS—Th* funeral of the late
Mrs. Eliza Watters, wife of Matthew
Watters, will take place tomorrow
(Tuesday) afternoon at 2 o'clock, at
the family residence, 4S West Center
street, proceeding to Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church, where services will
be conducted by the Rev. John O.
Ross. Interment In Mount Moriah
emetery.
JOSEPH JÛCHARDS
Fanerai Director and Embalm«
15-1* South Montana St.
Bell Phono »57 __
NYBACK—The remains of the late
Reinhold Nyback are at Walsh's un
dertaking parlors. Funeral notice
later.
M. J.~WALSH
Funeral Director end Embalmer
125 Eaat Park St.
Phone 85_ ,
LARRY DUGGAN
Reliable Undertaker and Embalmer
822 North Main Street
n.11 Phooo 778
SAM (LWHITE
Funeral Director ^mbalmcf
128 South Main St root
Boll Phone 211
■pector and providing that the bonding
of warehouses ehull be looked after by
the department of agriculture and In
dustry.
The republicans have been Inclined to
favor the ubolinhinent of the department
of labor and Industry and consolidate It
with the department of agriculture. Tho
Montana Federation of l.obor, however.
Is strongly opposed to this, and It Is not
believed It will go through.
Heemhigly the Fifteenth assembly be
hoves more In the centralization of au
thority than previous assemblies, two
house hills having gone through tho sen
ate Friday which In effect give the gov
ernor Instead of the state lund hoard the
power to appoint all employes in the
state land office. A bill has also been in
troduced providing that members of the
state railroad and utility commission
shall be appointed by the governor In
stead of being elected hy the people, and
hills have also been introduced placing
the state coal mine inspector, the state
quartz mine Inspector and the state boil
er Inspector under the state industrial
accident board. Inasm ich aa this con
solidation was advocated by tho gov
ernor, It is believed the democratic house
will favor It.
The Farmers' Program.
The furmer»* program is under v____
An optional state hall insurunce measure
hau passed tho senate and been trans
mitted to the house, but according to re
ports reaching Helena from the outside,
sumo of the farmers' locals are very
much dissatisfied with the outlook for
their program and ara Inclined to blame
their representatives on the ground,
These, however, contend that the orig
inal program has had to be modified—
berause of constitutional objections for
one thing, and because compromise was
imperative to secure any legislation, for
another
The fraternal feeling that prevailed be
»een the farmers and the labor men at
the beginning of the session is not
apparent now. The labor people, \
have battled belore legislatures for many
assert the farmers are so anxious
to get their own pet schemes enacted
Into »aw, they do not hesitate to jeopar
dize labor bills by inserting amendments
that make the bills absolutely unconsti
tutional. The labor people were crazy
the farmer element in tho house
loaded the eight-hour hill with amend
ments to Include sugar licet factories and
saw mills. Tho bill was designed to give
eight-hour day to firemen, engineers
\nd janitors employed by cities and
school districts. Now the Federation of
Labor has decided to introduce a new
bill and let tlie fanners have the old
me, to do with as they will.
For Women Workers.
The house lias also passed a bill pro
viding an eight-hour day for women em
ployes, which takes in clerks ut mercan
tile stores. What the senate will do with
the measure Is problematical. Another
bill that provoked a big fight In the
house was that providing for the crea
tion of herd districts. The sledding was
tough, hut according to reports it will be
even tougher In the senate, where 11
former cowboys cannot reconcile them
selves to the belief that the once free and
open range has come down to such a
pass. The farmers seem more set upon
this herd district bill than almost any
other measure, and threaten to initiate
such a law r if the assembly fails to do so.
lobby of insurance agents is work
ing hard to kill off two bills that have
passed the senate, and a third t^at wyi
soon l>e considered. The. agests Consider
state hail inAurtenc# Is b.i»l enough» but
more^opposed to the 'Ed
wards Bill providing for the bonding of
public official« by the state, and the
O'Shea bill providing for state hail In
surance «in all public buildings. Tho
third bill euiiiir.««cs plan two of the
pensât ion act unde* employers aro
permitted to carry their wJth
lüibll$U' companies This lust hill is »»
aor»ed by <h** Montana''Federation of
Isobor, which insists that plan,» one and
three have given great satisfaction— ;
aside from the amount of compensation
paid—but that the Insurance companies
delay settlement of every claim under
plan two.
An Important Measure.
While not Included on the program of
any farmers' society, one of the moat
important bills of the scHHion, so far as
Irrigated lund is concerned, is that intro
duced by tho senate committee on irri
gation and water rights, amending the
present irrigation district law so as to
permit of the raising of money under
the provisions of a recently enacted fed
eral law Heretofore irrigation districts
have found It very difficult to market
their securities Under the proposed law,
it is asserted, they can be marketed
through the federal government.
The bill fathered Jointly in the house
by Cotter of Broadwater and Johnston of
Ravalli, relating to pool halls, has oc
casioned more comment than any other^
Upstairs Next to the Pallas
DENTISTS
114 W. PARK ST. ^ ■—
IF YOU ALLOW GERMS TO LODGEj
In Your Neglected Teeth, Then You Must Pay the Terrible Price of Neglect
Th. d.te.t.blc »">• that quickly Uk. eh»r„ .f th. cvitlm .nd ch.nn.I. in derarl»« t«th. .r.
. danser to th. hmllh .nd w.ll-Wta« W th. ynf.rt.n.M p.r M n I. -Is— —th the, «Ut.
Th«, nmi multiply v.ry fut— *>mdlns th.lr d«dly work round th. sum., .nd won.r .r
liter wend, «mful !«th .nd healthy pH ar. attaek«d.
The only w»y to le.m of the «(.tente of thll unooon danser I. ta COME IN AND HAVE YOL'H
TEETH EXAMINED.
ThU Important «rricr -ill. likely a. ut. ko the of «vin, the pricelem teeth that n.tur.
C*r. yen—provided, of couree, that ran l«rn the facU. and ut, at ence.
- ——" COMPETENT
LADT
ASSISTANTS
/SKI
DR. HARDAN'S
BEAUTIFUL
Expression
Plates
Are Set With Our
"NATURAL" TEETH
—Clear, Life-Like
Teeth That Take
Place of Decayed
and Useless Teeth
Deceiving the Most
Observant People
Painless
Dentistry
"Sterling** D.ntUlry U perfore
on ta, .... 1*0.1 »nentlfir prtn
tlplm I"- aUngrrooe drags or gososo
polo—N o *ft.r offer«.
Highest grade ef werk performed
fer seek pstlent. yet ssr feee era
the Is— est Is Hutto— Ou estimate
■rill ff**«
For • Fall
UßMr "
L»ww W
Your Failing
Teeth
Carefully
Examined
FREE
'■rtf;}-
mi
&mtm
BERT EARLE,
Premier banjoist, nppeurii.K us one uf the big star utlructious at the Empress
theater today and tomorrow. Matinees daily. Mr. Earle is one of the very few
_ men who can make a banjo talk. _
;
hill along moral lines. It provides thut
owners who permit games of chance to | j
be played on their tables »ball be guilty |
of a misdemeanor, and also provides that
all such places shall be closed frum mid- ;
night until 7 in the morning
There is a deal of prohibition talk, but
whether any legislation supplementing
that ratified by the people at the polls
last November will be enacted Is a guess.
Ho far as the senate is concerned, It
seems such bills would stand a good
chance of passage, but the temper of the
house has not been tried out, except as
regards the Villi closing saloons in all but
Incorporated cities. Tho majority report
recommending the bill for slaughter was
adopted, 89 t\ 87, but then this action
was reconsidered and the measure sent
to general orddrs by a roil call vote of
50 to 35.
Wasted Time.
of the session the
lots of time rowing
over how many employes should be
hired. A bunoh was fired one day and a
bigger bunch hired the next. Novy thb
has gone Into the limbo of forgotten
things, and the house humorists make
merry at an expeqf»« .to the taxpayers ot
about $800 an hour, it Is asserted. Every
bill that comes up gives the wits a
chance to dlspay their cleverness and
they make the most of it by offering
irrelevant amendments.
The senate is right up with its work,
and lias acted upon all but three bills
that have been reported out of com
mittee. But few bills, comparatively, are
Jield by in ® *-*" mit tees in th** -----
That a steering committee will bo ap
pointed by the house to clear the choked
legislative calendar is freoly predicted.
BunHIicf
Mr. and Mrs. Huntley Child and
children of Helena aro spending a few
days with friends in the city.
Mrs. John K. Byrne and Mrs. W. H.
Churchill of White Sulphur Springs
are here with friends.
Willium Keenan was a passenger on
the Great Northern train this after
noon for Bridgeport, Conn.
Dr. Whlthead. Miss T. Flynn and
Miss E. K. Flynn, all of Logan, are
guests at the Grand.
John A. Shaw of Deer Lodge is In
the city on business.
A daughter was born yesterday to
i
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roux, 336 Hoard
j nan street
Mr and Mrs . H . J. Allen of Grea
,., . , .
are visiting with friends in the
city.
Herman Kroginon. a landscape gard
ener of Helena, is here today.
O. W. Beiden of Lewistown is visit
ing with friends In the city.
Yegen, a banker of Billings, is
registered at the Thornton.
Miss Ruby Jennett I» among the
visitors from Gilmore, Ida.
Mrs. A. L. O'Brien of Anaconda Is
visiting with friends here.
J. L. Brown of Lowry is visltin,
with friends In the city.
C. S. Proctor of Great Falls is a
guest at the Thornton.
F. L Comley of Ennis 1» spending
few days In the city.
C. A. Searles of Alberton is among
the business visitors.
E. A. Johnson of Basin Is spending
a few days In Butte.
M. J. Dailey of Pocatello, Ida., is a
guest at the Finlen.
Mrs. L. A. Jones of Great Falls is
visiting In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gluyas of Elk
i horn are In town.
E. W. Wullenwaber of Three Forks
came over today
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris of Helena
are visiting here.
H. B Duff of Dillon is hers"foSay. w
B. (\ White Is here from Buffalo.
J. A. Rainey of Lindsay 1« here.
Thomas M. Parker Is here today
from Anaconda.
W. A Thayer of Bearmouth came in
this morning.
Mrs. G. K. Wet»eter of Bozeman is
at the Leggat.
John Barrett of Dillon came over
last evening
J. H. Lacey of Deer Lodgo is visiting
friends here
B. F. Clifton of Pcrma came over on
a brief visit.
W. H. Tuller is among the Miles
Citjr visitors.
Miss Marsa Riddell came over from
Deer Lodge. .
Miss Nell O'Connell of Missoula is
here today.
Bert L. Shigley of Twin Bridges is
in the city.
j m. Shearer of Gilmore, Ida., is
Jig Values at Our Inventory Sale
Mail Orders Filled We Pay the Freight
$19.00 LIBRARY TABLE $15.00
brary table, No. 16%, is built of quartered oak in tlie fumed
finish; plain design; very serviceable; worth $19, for.........
$21.00 Library Table $19.00
Quartered oak library table; plank
top. fumed finish. Heavy post legs;
drawer ami under shelf: No. 628.
rth $24.00,
$15.00
n=
5
sr ,r
$19.00
$.'12.50 Library Table $26.50
Library table No. 51 is of very desir
able quality and style. Quarter-sawed
oak in the fumed finish; book rack
ends. Worth $32.50,
for ................
$26.50
$23.00 Oak Buffet $18.00
Buffet No. 253 is an oak buffet, golden
finish. Fitted with drawers for linen
and cutlery and locker for dishes and
on. French bevel plate mirror glass
n lower section. Worth Q /Vf|
$23, for .................ipJ.OoU'i/
$27.50 Oak Buffet $22.50
Buffet No. 274 is an elegant design,
built of quartered oak in the fumed
finish. Small drawers for silver, large
drawer for linen and nicely arranged
locker. French bevel plate mirror in
S'."".? 1 ".........$22.50
$30.00 China ( loset $25.00
nu closet No. 603. built of quartered
>ak in the golden finish. Fitted with bent glass ends ti
straight front glass door. Four removable and adjust ably
shelves and base. Worth 830. for........................
uble-strength
$25.00
$22.00 Extension Table $18.00
Extension table No. 790 is built of
quartered oak in the fumed finish; lias
42-inch top closed and full 6-foot ex
tension. Round top, square pedestal.
r: h * 22 -...............$18.00
$22.00 Extension Table $18.00
Table No. 703 Is one of our best sellers and a
good value. Bound top and round pedestal;
built of quartered oak in the golden finish; full
six-foot extension. Worth ....... $18.00
$»2.50 Sellers Cabinet $36.50
No. 35 is a Sellers kitchen cabinet, fit
ted with dish lockers, drawers for all
purposes; flour can, sugar jar and 3
nch extension top. Lower section has
utensil locker and drawers for kitchen
towels, and so on. Excellently built
and finished; worth $36.50
$52.50 Sellers Cabinet $15.00
Sellers' New Idea kitchen cabinet has
dust-proof roll over top, which en
closes open section. Working table
top covered with nickelold
$42.50
flour holders that
come down automatically and many other supe
rior features. Drawers for ail purposes; also
lockers; worth $52.50, .......... $45.0:
Peninsular Range $42.50
Service Peninsular range No. 817
has 17-inch oven and is plain
nickel trimmed;
priced at.......
Peninsular Range $55.00
Special Peninsular i»..„
ular because it rests on high
nicked trimmed. HO
Priced at..............«PGt1o\/l/
Brownfield-Canty Company
if 8 * "SU West Park Street _
anyong the business visitor*. He is at
the Butte.
E P. King of Glendive Is a guest ut
the Butte. _
ST. VALENTINE'S DAY.
It will soon be here. If you love
some one send them a pretty valentine.
The children, the grownups, every one
loves a valentine. It's an old custom
to exchange these love messages, these
tokens of affection, on the day set
apart for the purpose. Go to the P. O.
News Stand for the dulnttest. clever
est. catchiest designs ('uplds. hearts
and flowers and all the delicately
worded greetings are shown In great ,
variety of design at the headquarters
of St. Valentine. The P. O. News
Stand. Wholesale and retail dealers
25 W. Park street.—Adv.
Main springs *100. guaranteed
Mayer, lowest priced jeweler in Mon
tana. 91 West Park.—Adv._
Newest
Spring
Boots
Mr. Hubert, now in eastern mar
kets, Is expressing us dally ship
ments of what Is newest in women's
footwear.
Come and See
What is Here
51 W. Park St.
We Know
That We Offer Better
Values
In pure food groceries
than any store in Mon
tana. Our wholesale prices
month in and month out
always the lowest.
Comparison will prove this
assertion.
PRUNES — Medium size
prunes in 10-pound box
for............. $1.05
Large size prunes in a 5
pound box for......75^
APPLES Dried apples in
a 10-lb. box for. . $1.35
PEACHES - Dried peaches
very choice. 10-pound box
for............ $1.00
Extra fancy peeled peach
es, per pound. . .....20r
New Crop of Healthful,
Nutritious and Delicious
Evaporated Fruits at
Wholesale.
APRICOTS- Fancy apri
cots, 10-lb. box. . $1.85
Choice apricots in a 5-lb.
box for........... 90*
PEARS—Evaporated pears
in a 25-lb. box for $4.00
RAISINS—Package raia
ins, wholesale, 12 pack
ages for......... $1.40
Unbleached Sultana raisins
3 pounds for .. 50 *
2 PHONES, 1130
«ndll31
Economy Wholesale
Grocery Company
Direct to Consumer Prom
Our W arehouse ou tho
Track«.
604-606-606-616 Utah Are.

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