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ÜJTÊYS irge Sales imall Profits Busy Days at Luteys [overcharges at .Luteys. Large and small profits by cash ig has and will be our prln Every customer is our con and your welfare will ho rded by first quality merchan at our usual lower prices. F at Luteys. Don't Wait Too Lonq. Iw l 4 the time to buy flour. The tun holds higher prices. For a lie while longer you can save Lai'!' •ruble by buying In 300-lb lots. LUTANA FLOUR. 1-lb lot. hundred......... 36.10 ■fI'* 98-lb sack........... 36.25 X L FLOUR. l-lb lot, hundred......... $5.50 pule 98-lb sack........... . $5.65 PREMIUM FLOUR. l-lb lot, hundred......... . $5.30 pylo 98-lb aac-k........... . $5.45 WINESAPS $2.35. pry. red. fine eating Wlnesaps; Id al per box............. 82.35 APPLES. ||cktwig. Rome Beauty and Bald shovel pack...... .........$1.20 FREE. )T clothesline. Including two omatic hooks, free with $1.00 purchase laundry soap. 3 DOZEN $1.00. bsh, dependable table eggs, when along, 3 dozen.......... $1.00 MILK. One of the Beet. $1.25 , 65o PLUMS. kn . deep blue, prune plums, ■]' pack, whole fruit, No. 10 1 40c COMB HONEY. v \, bright, clear comb honey, cial 3 co mbH ................50c COFFEE. nd Kup coffee, one of famous |e- h roasted variety, 2 lb...... 85c CATSUP. of the best tomato catsup; nt bottle, special.............20c SUGAR. 1 amounts to a nice saving buying sugar deal way; sugar at 7>/2C pound. HERRING. (ne, fat Holland herring, original «(I keg, at................ $1.90 ut-of-town customers find Luteys ail order department very con tinent- as well as economical, fiery attention is given for prompt shipments. >1 LESS |1\ are advised by the eastern prkets that diamonds have In »ta-'fd per cent In price. The L r has caused a scarcity of these •'tous gems. All of the mines in • a are closed, and the American ks are rapidly being depleted. Il anticipation of this shortage le. light extra large quantities, I will sell them, as usual, with a small profit. You will save at 25 per cent if you come to ic Old-Established Firm arat, 11-carat solid gold, JOP [latinum tip............... drat, 14-carat solid gold, inum mounting ........ * h,r \ up .................$500 rowle-Winterhalter Hannifin Co. 101 West Perk Street LRMAN HAIDER MYSTERY SHIP Df THE SEA (Continued from Page One.) Rising them up to the last possible »ment. lb* men tell of the terrible suffer 9 s i hey underwent during a period " r e cold weather In Germany due rt to lack of fuel but more to the « of Ute shoes and clothing Ç 1, they had lost. Since their en " into Switzerland, at Rorschach, f J they have been royally l >y the Swiss. Party include« all of the Amer f ns detained except one seaman Bulleat of a French Canadian n,| v claiming to have been born id "R&chusettg, who at the last mo was held In Brandenburg. They ** accompanied by one Brasilian °ne Spaniard. nm mu »TT« H I THING Beloved Lady, Another Old Timer, Laid Away in the Last Sleep. Funeral services were held today for Mrs. Margaret Harrington, with a mass in the Immaculate Conception rch, at which the Rev. Father Barry was celebrant. Mrs. Harring ton was a resilient of Butte for 21 ars, coming hero from Michigan. She was widely known in Centerville, where she made many friends. There were many beautiful floral tributes. The cortege proceeded from the home, &07 Waukesha street, to the church and to the Catholic cemetery for burial in the family plot. Rev. Father Barry, the pastor of the Immaculate Conception church, of ficiated at the requiem high mass at o'clock. The churcli was filled with members of the family. Rev. Father Leonard, assistant to Father Barry, officiated at the graveside. In terment was in the family plot in the old Catholic cemetery. The pall bearers were: Jack Crowley, John J. Sullivan, Peter Kelly, Jerry Kelly, Pat Connell and Michael Rhea. During the mass Miss Hawkins, a jse friend of the family, sang the mass. The bier was banked with huge floral offerings which testified to the high esteem in which the family Is held here. During her life In Butte Mrs. Harrington had endeared herself to all who knew' her. Kindly Irish, she was always a devoted member of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Hibernians and other Catholic organizations and In her the church found at all times a willing worker and a most devoted member. With her family she was al ways the highest type of the true mother, guarding her children and guiding them along Christian lines. To her neighbors she was always a oman whose advice was sought and hose word was alw'ays regarded as worth while. Mrs. Harrington will be dly missed by her friends. The rel atives included three sons and four daughters: Tim C., Pat and Jim Har rington. and Mrs. L. A. Buckley, Mrs. T. J. O'Rourke. Mrs M. J. O'Neill and Miss Anna Harrington. GENERALLY SPEAKING. She—What do they make In a chaf ing dish? fe—Indigestion. UNDERTAKERS. ZAFFKE-The funeral of Robert, the 10 month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry ZafTke, will be held tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon at the family home. 2401 Johns avenue. Inter ment In Mountain View cemetery. ARK The funeral of Frank A. Park »ill be held Wednesday afternoon at White'« funeral chapel at 2 o'clock. Interment in Mountain View cemetery. CARO OF THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks o all our neiithhors and friends for the many xpressions of sympathy extended to us in our late bereavement, in the loss of a beloved mother, and particularly do we want to thank those sending the beautiful floral offering*. HENRY 8EINEKE and family. MRS. CARRY POWEI.L, WILLIAM SEINEKE and family. THOMAS C. SEINEKE and family. FRANK SEINEKE. MRS. J. F. FOOTER. SAM rTwHITE funeral Director and Embalmcr 129 South Main Street Rail Phone 311 KERR The arrangements for the funeral of the late William Kerr have not been com pleted. The remains are at the Daniels A Rilboa undertaking parlors. Funeral an nouncement will be made later. LEPISTO The arrangements for the funeral of the late Victor I^pisto have not been com pleted. The remains are at the Daniels A Rilboa undertaking parlors. Funeral an nouncement will be made later. danielsITbilboa Undertakers and Emhalmers Automobile and Carriage Equipment Phone 388. 403 South Main SL Residence F hone 5822-J. Office Always Ouen_ DUFFY--The remain« of John Duffy are at Sherman A Reed's undertaking parlors. Funeral notice later. WIINAMAK1 The funeral of Jacob Wiina maki will take plaça at Sherman g Read's funeral chapel Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will take place in Mount Moriah cemetery. SHERMAN & REED Undertaker, and Embalncrs Automobile and Carriafe Eqolpm.nl 13I-1S5 Eaat Broadway Phonea 37 and 33_ TOOMEY- The funeral of the late John Toomey will take place tomorrow morning (Tuesday) at 9 o'clock at the residence of his cousin. James K. Lowney. S15 Eaat Woolman street, proceeding to Sacred Heart church, where high mau will be celebrated at » :30. Interment in Holy C roaa ce metery. M. J.~WALSH Funeral Director and Embalm« 125 Eaat Park 8L Pkona »5 * _ JOSEPH RICHARDS Fanerai Dlraetor and Embala 15-1* Soatk Montana St. Boll Phono 3*7 LARRY DUGGAN Reliable Undertaker and Embnlmor «22 North Main 8»roo» Boil Phono 77* BAYER "The Bayer Cross—Your Guarantee öf Purity" Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin pro tect you againàt counterfeits. Every package and every tab- AFX I t of genuino Aspirin bears f jA k cl 4 "The Bayer Cross." , YlY • . f* Sold in Pocket Boxet of 12, Bottlce of 24 and Bottles of 100 BayerTablets Aspirin The trade-mark "Aspirin* (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) Is a guarantee that the monoaeetiracidesttr of aallcylicacld in tbeae tablets la of the reliable buyer manufacture. D L Come In and Let Us Show You How to Buy FURNITURE That Will Yield the Greatest Amount of Comfort and Make the Best Showing With Your Money Credit to All—Weekly or Monthly Payments—Buy Now, Pay Later Davenport ............ $30.00 Extra large china closet with glass shelf and mirror in back for.. $25.00 Kitchen cabinet .............$18.00 Enameled Iron beds ...........$2.50 Spring ....................... $1.50 Mattress ......................$3.00 Two-inch brass bed ...........$6.00 Cook stove .................$6.50 Steel range ...............$18.00 Imported Holland pictures.....$1.50 Linoleum, per yard..............50c Dresser .......................$6.00 6-ft. oak round extension table $10.00 Buffet .......................$16.00 7.6x9 velvet rug ............ $10.00 9*12 rug .....................$10 00 <»*9 rug .......................Jf.eo 42-Piece Set of Dishes Free With $50.00 Purchase 58 West I {road way B. HOPALD CO. "The Store That Saves You Money" 58 West I {road w ay ! j I | I 1 j : STEAM-FILLED TUNNEL MINER'S DEATH CHAMBER (Continued from One.) passed on the side of the pipe opposite the body. It wap when Qus Hess, George Le wurn and George Ruddy removed lag ging from the tunnel with a view of repairing the pipe during cessation of work Incident to change day that the nauseating odor of decomposed human flesh, driven upward by the escaping steam, drove them from their work and led to finding of the body. Alive With Maggots. It was literally alive with maggots, which attacked the face and eye» so thuf the features had lost all sem blance of human form. The heated, damp chamber was responsible for a rapidity of dissolution such as has never before been observed by local undertakers. The body was clothed in two pairs of dark trousers, a tattered shirt and dark coat. A ragged overcoat lay a few feet distant So far as could be ascertained thc?re were no marks of violence on the body. Duffy, it is said by McGlbbon, re sided In Butte for 10 or 12 years and was formerly employed In the mines. He was in his fifties and when the Infirmities of age made it impossible for him to work longer in the mines he took up his abode in the Leonard Rat us pipe tunnel and begged from the miners as they came off shift. Neither McGlbbon nor anyone who has been Interviewed by the coroner or the undertaker knows anything of the man's antecedents. DISTRIBUTOR OF WHISKEY DRIFT HELPED PREACHER (Continued from Page One.) much us I purposed to give him to get out of the prosecutions hanging over me. He spoke of the Incriminating nature of the documents w'htch he held, and which had been seized by the police when they raided my drugstore on Third avenue. Gill took one of the papers and read It and asked me how' I thought It would sound if it were read in court. He told me he could order the police to arrest me every day.** Denies Making Threats. Billingsley denied that he had said at any time that he was going to 'get'' Gill. Describing an Interview with his attorney. George E. Vanderveer, in December, Billingsley testified: "Vanderveer asked me how much I had told to the government, and asked If I were going to tell alL He said it would do no good to get a lot of peo ple In trouble. 1 told him he was too late; that I had already told every thing. 1 said I did Hot feel so bad about the mayor, because he had caused my arrest last summer and got me into much trouble, but was sorry for Chief Bechlnghans and the city de* tectives." The morning cross examination did not shake Billingsley's direct testl* mony In an) way. but amplified It somewhat j * I j I BE FOHCEO TO RETIRE (Continued from Page One.) belief that ho may again be obliged to retire. A public vote, In which deputies and senators are obliged to take their re sponsibilities before the country, gives the government a majority Both bouses seen» to be with M. Brland. yet the committees are against him and they are, as they wore in 1911, making It extremely difficult for him to con duct affairs. He himself explained In a recent debate In the chamber how the committees and Interpellators In both houses were taking the gerater part of the time he needed for the conduct of the war. Committees Are Hostile. The day after the premier's return from Rome he was obliged to speak three hours before the budget commit tee. explaining what would be the au thority given to the new under-secre taries of state. The members of the army committee, the foreign relations committee and the naval committee of the chamber announced that they would require M Brland's attendance before them for further detailed ex planations regarding the high com mand of the army, the Greek situation and other questions that already had been debated during the secret sessions of the chamber and senate. His Plans Rejected. The budget committee refused to ac cept the government's scheme for new taxes and the committee on legislation reported unfavorably on the premier's j request for authority to act by decree on urgent questions, the decrees to Y»e * regularized by legislation afterwards I The gravity of this development ap pears when It Is recalled that the re quest made by M. Brland was really a part of his ministerial declaration to the chamber after the formation of the new cabinet, constituting a part of the cabinet's program. Political observers say that the hos tility of parliament in committees is quite likely to force M. Brland to the sum« decision that he took under sim ilar circumstances in 1911. The speech made by Paul Deschanel, after his re election as president of th« chamber, was considered significant in this con nection. Everyone saw In It a direct attack on the government. Can t Agree on Succejsor. It is not thought that M. Deschanel, who is a very' careful politician, WDuld j not have hazarded such an assault un less he knew he had a majority of the I chamber behind him. Certain organs supporting the government saw- ln M. tJeschanel's speech a direct bid for power. The opinion is expressed In some quarters that M. Brland would have failed long ago had it not been that the opposition was not able to agree on a successor. No available man stands out clearly for the post. I j j , 1 , • . ' I ' [ ' j ' I j FULL OF FAITH. Mrs. Borton Have you any faith in lift* insurance? Mrs. Grill—Yes, indeed; I*ve realized $10,000 from two husband«, and they weren't good ones either. 29,420,000 PHONE CALLS 4 DAY IN 1310 That is Business Reported for Bell System— Big Improve ments Planned. New York, March 12. -A daily ave Lge of 29.420,000 telephone calls we ■ecorded in 1910 by the Bell ayster vh ich was approximately at the ra of 100 calls a y< par 1 woman and cl hild i n th< according to the , a nnu; the company made pu ! It VYUH unnoui need that business had been so g planned to sj. »end $90,0 cry Ini eat that it against $66, Improvements 000.000 last year. Total operating revenues for 1916 ere $264,600,000. an increase of $30.151,000 over 1915. The report of the American Tele phone and Telegraph company, sepa rated from that of the Bell system, showed net earnings of $44.743,376. an Increase of $3,625.889 over 1915. Over the entire Bell system during the year there were added 1,814.770 nil les of wire, bringing the total to 19,860.315. SOUTH SIDE NOTES Staple and fanny groceries: prompt delivery. Taylor Grocery, 1689 Harrl eon avenue. Phone 1031—Adv. The Five Hundred club was dellght fully entertained Saturday night by -Mr. and Mrs. H B Hirsch of 1902 Whitman avenue. After spending the evening In cards, luncheon was server) for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Uubls, Mr. and Mrs. George Coulsey, Mr. and Mrs. A Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. George Ttipp, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Haskins. Mrs. Billings. Mrs. Bailey. Arthur Cudo, Mr. McDonough and the host and hostess. The club will be entertained at Its next meeting by Mr. and Mrs. A. Pierce of West Granite street. B. A. Clark of Oregon avenue left last night for Bellingham, Wash., a business tfip He expects to be gone »bout two weeks. Miss Beulah Logan of Corvallis, Mont., is visiting this week on the outh side. Miss Logan was a former resident of South Butte. Mrs. D. A. McLeod of Philipsburg » a guest at the home of her niece. •Mrs J. Mr-Miiian, 632 South Colorado street. After visiting two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Neff, 1036 Maryland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. E Redmond left last night for their home in fit. Louis. Mrs Neff and Mrs Redmond are sisters. Joseph, the slx-year-old son of Mi. and Mrs. John Harkins. 628 South Colorado street, who was run down b> motorcycle last August, is now' a to be out. H. B. Thurston has moved from Lome on Harrison avenue to 1 Grand avenue. Mrs. Walter Deitrick. 1010 Nevada avenue, has returned to her home after visiting with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Henry Seigchrist of Sliver fitar. Miss E. Gerber of Helena is visiting at the home of Mrs. William H. Wood i uff, 314 East Aluminum street. Mrs. E. C. Adams of 200 Adams street left last night for Topeka, Kan., In response to a telegram advlslny her of the death of her father, which occurred there yesterday. The Adelphi club has been organ- j lzed at the South Side church, con sisting of the boys and girls of high school age belonging to the Sunday '-chooL There are 34 members and the following officers were elected. Russell Morrison, president; Florence Morrison, vice president; A1 Fletcher, secretary; Henry Kermode, treasurer. The club will hold socials every two wevKS and the first one will be next Saturday night. The word Adelphi means friendly. An Indoor baseball game will be played tc morrow night at the Peoples church gymnasium between the Green and I »range in honor of 8t. Patrick's day. A St. Patrick s tea will be given at the People's church Thursday' after i.non-and evening Musical program and refreshments will add to the pleasure. A fruit and candy sale will also be a feature of the evening WARMS FEET ON FLATIRON Emporia, Kan -Two pairs of warm ; feet, an overworked electric flatiron | and a wrecked alarm clock are the re- 1 suits of recent Inventive activities of Roy Dunfleld. a sophomore at the Kan sas normal school here. Incidentally. there are three painful blister«, an electric light bill, a scorched sheet and an irate landlady to account for. De spite the latter, which Dunfleld claims «re difficulties all pioneer inventors : must encounter, the Idea is spreading "No more cold feet In Kansas." he says, "if Kansas, with Its usual pro- ! gresslveness. will adopt this novel and un paten ted idea." The Idea Is spreading among the stu dents here. Ten to twelve pairs of large feet will he warm and cozy dur lng the next cold snap. Dunfleld Is now at work on a new foot warmer which. It is said. Is especially for a pair of small, pink No. 4s. HE WAS IN IT. 'T want to cancel my lease." "Cancel? Why. isn't the apartment Just an I represented It?" "Too much ao. You advertised Continuous hot water.* but I didn't know that it referred to the neigh bora." DINING TABLES,BUFFETS CHINA CLOSETS, NEW CHAIRS ie n rs j r ^ j si L- .-xC: J L^=r , - ^7 "You Cannot Afford to Buy Without Getting Square Pedestal Table built talile golden finish. 1 $14.55 Ext quartered Round top and squari pedestal; worth ?19 Square Pedestal Table Extension tabic No. 901, built of quartered oak, fumed finish. 42 inch round top, square pedestal, six foot extension; ^4 p AA *19; for............tplOJUU Golden Oak Buffet Buffet No. 1147. built of quartered oak in t tie golden finish. Small drawers In top. large linen drawer and locker. Mirror over top. ..... $23.50 Fumed Oak Buffet Buffet Xn. 253. a plain design, taste fully arranged. Quartered oak In fumed finish, small drawers, large drawer and locker, mirror in lop. î»r rth . $19.0*0 Oak China Closet Lhina closet N'o. 742. built of quar tered oak in the golden finish. Rent glas« ends, glass door, and four re movable and adjustable shelves. $25.00 Mahogany Library Table Library table No. 753. mahogany, highly polished. colonial style. art.............$i5.od Mail Orders Filled— Our Prices and Termt" Round Pedestal Table Oininn room tul.lv No. 703 lias 42 inch round top, and extends to full six feet. Golden finish, round ped $18.00 Eight-Foot Table Kxtynsion t.il.lv No. 397. plank top. 18 inches round, eight-foot exten sion. Quartered oak in the fumed finish. Table (2^00 ETA worth $40, for..... $Ouo9U Golden Oak Buffet Quartered oak buffet, golden finish. Mas French bevel plate mirror over lop, small drawers for silver, linen drawer and locker No. 2416; worth $30, $26.50 Plank Top Buffet Buffet Vo. 326, built of quartered oak In the fumed finish, plank top, large mirror of French bevel plate and plate rack over mirror. Top measures 60 Inches. AA Worth #75. for ... JbOBal/U Oak China Closet Lhina closet with quartered oak frame* golden finish, bent glass ends, glass door, four deep «helves and base for storing dishes. Vo. 674 Worth <1*0/* $32.50, for ... «bZOeDU Fumed Oak Library Table Library tnble. No. S3, quartered oak. ftimvd flnlth, plain CIC OA model; worth *2». fr.r # iO.UU Golden Oak Library Table Library table No. Ml, quartered oak. golden finish, h:«hlv polished. Worth F27 30. ^ ^ We Pay the Freight 48 to 54 WEST PARK j Y OU are cordially invited to visit our store and see our display. ; | 1 SEE Ol R LINE $2.95, $4.95, $7.50 Fisher's Millinery Park and Montana Sts. We Give S. & H. Stamps A LUCKY BAND. There is a police magistrate in a western city who Is a native of Bing hamton, N. Y. Once a culprit, haled Into court for drunkenness, told his honor that he had played in a brass band In Binghamton The Judge dis charged the prisoner Now. this Incident was published in the newspapers, and during the nex$ six months at least flve other prisoners brought before the Judge explained they had played in the aforesaid band. The Judge telegraphed to a friend back in Binghamton asking how many pieces were in the band The reply came back: "Nine." Accordingly his honor announced himself In court as follows: "Hereafter no prisoner will be dis charged on »count of former mem bership In the Binghamton band. The limit has been reached." lill 1 A Pickle A husband made a promise And It got him In a pickle; For every time he kissed his wife. He gave to her a nick!«. Her plan soon got to working And she loved him much each daj. And he was ao delighted He did not mind the pay. That contract made him love her For «he gave him much attention; He always came home early 'TU needless for to mention. She brought to us her nick lee For she save«] THIRD and more On a SWELL SUIT. COAT. DRESS and WAIST at the FLORENCE GARMENT STORE. 11$ W Park St. anniHiiiiuniiiuiiJiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiuiiiiuiuiii IF YOU BUY At the Economy Wholesale Grocery You Get Close to the Cost of Production. SELL in any de sired quantity but the more you buy the more you save. PINEAPPLE — Number one pound cans; dozen $1.35; or 6 cans. .. 7()C Number 2 pound cans, dozen $1.65; or 6 cans for ................85C PEACHES—Number one pound cans, each . . 10<F CATSUP—Quart cans, good catsup 25<^ Snider or Blue Label cat sup, quart 10c; or pint bottle .............25C MACARONI, Vermicelli or Spaghetti, pkge .lO^ SYRUP — Economy table syrup. Number 18 pound jacket SI.15 COFFEE—Economy brand is the best, pound 35<^ TEA—Lipton Yellow label 80c value; Economy price, pound . . . . .........65* 2 PHONES, 1130 and 1131 Economy Wholesale Grocery Company 604-606-608-610 Utah Ave.