The Butte daily post. [volume], April 25, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
„ B . rA KKa
^NJCALBNAf
hs*. W.rARK
y.JVUTH HAIN
The Call to Saving
t ,npihI more tlian <)»c enfns I» on
T I» full int». On.-.
Th,? I, ,l,it is nrf|ulri-d it is hard to
ThouKhlful. careful »pending
» ans». I I" I»'« CI, H "f »nv.i.g-^
,,, „...css.irv In deprive yourself of
1 comforts. -Inst the small snv
each purchase with cash deal
!" wi || orrnrnplinh the result. Use
int I „lav's lacull.se it pays you.
COO IIS IN ABUNDANCE.
TO F AITETITK CRAVINGS CAN
T BE SATISFIED
WA IJ.A WAM.A GREEN ONIONS
Bin bunch ..... e
pancy leaf lettuce
Special il- ......... 2#c
fancy nkw cabiiage
. „ 25c
is- \|.|,A WALLA RHUBARB
,1 of the season, 4 It)........ 25c
First of
macaroni
Package, special ........
meaty prunes
Special, 2 lbs . ............
SELECT HAMS
Small sire, special, per pound 2fiV£c
fancy bacon
Fancy, »capped quality, special, Ih
ITS C LEANUP WEEK
,pT'S MthE BI TTE SIMCK AND
SPAN*
LOGANBERUY JUICE
bottle pure undiluted juice
..................... 35c
ROMAN MEAL
for twdtli's sake, large package 25c
BRAN COOKIES
24 cakes in the hnx. special, 2 fur 25c
RYE HEALTH CRISPS
lUrgi package ..................35c
Small size .....................20c
BIG SUGAR DEALS
I I'll piuiniK sua.ic $1.70, with $10.00
order.
(2D- pounds sugar $2.10, with $12.50
order.
I M pnanils .1 _ .i $1.05, with $20.00
|S « II. TltAIIING STAMPS WITH
EVERY PURCHASE.
Late Sleepers
lose Money
iBecause they frequently lose
I their jobs, ,, r |i eu >me j n disfavor
I "Tth the "boss." A little "sys
Item" would have benefited
Ithem— that system of being
I punctual, which is gained by
[having an accuralc, reliable
alarm dock on the dresser.
I lf any of our clocks fails to do
jits duty, pack it up and bring
[it back to us and we'll sse to it
[that he's on the job" again or
give a new one instead.
All Guaranteed.
[*1.00, SI.2.'), $1.30, $2.00, $2.50
The Old-I'stablished Firm.
|Towle - Winlcrhaltcr
Hannifin Co.
101 West Park Street
Ounltp Hats
Trimble Hats
SOFT GREENS
j Ä",n* a HÄ n TS. flVOr * d " h, ' dC * f ° r
|A- 2 S.«fflSJSk.~
MATTINGLY'S
117 NORTH MAIN
JUU—Anjthln* You Wish)
J H MILLICAN DEAD.
L »Tuwtf 1 « MUUean - "«ed 88 years,
k:, r. .m„ I Bu ' te - died last evening In
P »«'ring C '° bb ^" block from a
Sorviv, es No known relatives
Lefr,; ,. M 10 f, ' ,lcr al of the late
(bed vest er j' ®.**d 39 years, who
fe> Tliursi ta . kt; |lillce tomor
t the fa mi . '■'•'Ciur.K at 9 o'clock
Fm. D?oe y a- delU- *- 2,9 hoard man
Vwtk, to St. Patrick's
L JOHN'— Tu« e lass JM be celebrated.
çlÜH» uh,, JK* 1 * <)f J °hn, aged
C ,tl tomorrow 1 ^ Yesterday, will take
•» D,Ä„dÄ
LARRyJdUGGAN
6 |l,h «2 l W*V. r 1 » Bd Embalm«»
M - J - WALSH
T.'." r P? r l
_ p bone 85
».!! SEPh «wards, Ino.
Fa »«*»"^m R rl^* rd ■• PrM - ■"* Mf».
>5*$r:; r v nd . En,h » 1 "«"
.
!
j
!
FIML con
IT
Three Boys and Three Girls in
Annual Butte High
Event.
The final of the nnnunl dcclnrrmlion context
nt. Ute Hutto high xchool, for the purpox«* »if
deciding on the w Innern of the I. Simon mt-dnlx
und n I ho for the purixwe of ncIrrLinit the rep
resentative of the school for the intensholaxtic
event in MIhhoiiIm next month, will In- held
Friday evening at the Butte tiiuh Hchool audi
torium. The judge« have not y»-t been selected.
Following the dec in Ion of the judges the coat
of tlie senior play will in- announced. There
me three boyx and three girl« in the final. A
gold me. h. I will Im» p reuen ted to the beat boy
und one to the bext girl, and the l»«»y »»r girl
Hcorlna th»- h iahest mark will reprexent the
Hatte high xchool In MIhhouIh in May
The proarum for the evenlna follow*:
Principal Bruce K Millikin. chairman.
Muxlc The Dawn of Love"..........Hendix
Hiah School Orchestra.
• I'ea O'My Heart**........I Hartley Marinera
lionoria Huahex.
"The Perfect Tribute*'...............Andrew»
Or« Greer.
"The .Laxt Leaf"..... » .............O. Henry
Gertrude ImmH«.
Maxie "IntermeMo" ............... (>r«*gh
Hiah Rchool Orrheatrn.
"Kngland'x Answer*'... David IJ»*y»l Georae
(J. Marvin Hlnckhurn.
"The Courage »>f th** Comrminplac»-''.....Anon
Raster Roth well.
"Liberty ami llappimx«"............Inaerxoll
Tom Hui»ckway.
............. F. V. Blow
UNDERTAKERS.
of William It.
iit the family
Wyoming street,
of Anna Flor
in! Mrs. Isaac
at the family
MILLICAN In this city, April *21
1917, Joseph Mil I lean, aged .18 years
The remains are at Sherman & Heed'*
undertaking parlors. Notice of funeral
utter.
KNIJTH The fum
Knuth will take pi,
residence, 715 Sont I
tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon at 2
o'clock, thence to St. Mark's Lutheran
church, where service will be conduct
ed by Itev. M. I). Hudtloff. Interment
will take place in Mount Moriah ceme
tery.
FOB STY The fin
ence, «laughter of
Forst y , will take |
residence, 420 Fast
row (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Service will he conducted hy Rev. A.
Sandstrom Interment will take place
in Mount Moriah cemetery.
GODFRKY The funeral of Harry C.
Godfrey will take place at Sherman &
Reed's funeral chapel tomorrow (Thurs
day) afternoon at 1:30. Interment will
take placejn Mount Moriah cemetery.
mr.HTAB The funeral of Mrs. May
Riehtnr will taker place at the family
residence, 5 Duggan avenue, tomorrow
'Thursday) morning at 9 o'clock, thence
to St. Mary's church, where a high
mass will be offered for the repose of
her soul at 9:30. Interment will take
pluce in the family plot in the Cath
olic remet erv.
ACOSTA—The funeral of Rose Acos
ta will take place at 9 o'clock Friday
morning, proceeding from the home,
232 Fast Park street, to the Sacred
Heart church, where a mass will be
celebrated at 9:30 o'clock.
MrNALI.Y -At the family residence,
215 North Washington street, April *25,
1917. Janies McNally, aged 41 years,
leaving six children in Scotland and
two sisters. Mrs. M. Burke and Mrs.
Robert O'Malley of Butte. The remains
are at Sherman & Reed's undertaking
parlors. Notice of funeral later.
SHERMANJi REED
Undertakers and Emhalmers
Automobil« and Carriage Equipment
131-135 East Broadway
Phones 57 and 53
WICKHAM—The funeral of William
A. Wickham will be held tomorrow
(Thursday) afternoon from the home
of his sister. Mrs. M. E. Donohue, 414
South Montana street, at 2 o'clock,
Rev. Dr. Groeneveld officiating. In
terment in Mount Moriah cemetery.
IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Being unable personally to express
our heartfelt thanks to all those who
have given kindly aid and manifesta
tions of sympathy, we desire in this
manner to convey our keen apprecia
tion and sincere gratitude for all that
has been done for us in our late be
reavement, the illness and at the fu
neral of our beloved mother, Mathilda
Schmid; also for the many and beau
tiful flowers.
PAUL SCHMID,
ERNST SCHMID,
Mrs. ERNST HUBER.
SAM rTwHITE
Fanerai Director end Embalm«»
129 Sooth Mein Street
Ball Phone S11
McAULEY—Tlie remains of the late
John A. McAuley will be moved from
the Daniels & Bilhoa undertaking par
lors tomorrow to the home of Mrs.
Clara McAuley, where the funeral will
be held on Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment in Mount Moriah
cemetery.
PRICE—The arrangements for the
funeral of the late Levi Price have not
been completed pending the arrival of
bis brother. The remains are at the
Daniels & Rilhoa undertaking parlors.
Funeral announcement will be made
later.
MORGAN—The arrangements for the
funeral of the late Joseph P. Morgan
have not been completed pending fur
ther instructhons from relatives. The
remains are at the Daniels & Bilboa un
dertaking parlors. Funeral announce
ment will be made later.
danielsTbilboa
Undartakcn a»d Embalm««
Aalomobn, and Curtin Eqnlpm.,1
Phon, 338. 4(3 So,th Mala St
lasldnc Phon, S822-J.
Offlc, Always On*
GIWSMI 1 FTEH
Lift HUSBANDS
Ncvy Law to Be Made Effect
ive in Butte Soon, Says
Humane Officer.
earning to I nay hush;
*hlH morning by Hu
OlHlgan, who. when
ment of the m
legislature.
Ht I
' law passed I
r. Oilllgnn h
up with the
e first flagra
Attention,
attorney lia
the third department of
ourt 1 will aak him to
uinHi the first lazy hus
* orca * ,m >
«•rifun 4»
»V th« last
tends to
lounty at
nt rase Is
been so
a living fur n hnuH«ful
I have knmvn where little
HUpport«*«! hunky men ov
arn
■il to h
T hey
rill
collect the money,
ri over to their wi\
• law turn been put
parts of the «ta I
vhlch will be
HOTEL CAME BOOMING
TURNING GUESTS AWAY
Unprecedented Rush of Travel.
Commercial Men Not
the Only Ones.
The larger hotel« In Butte continue
to play dally to rapacity hnuecg, ac
oordlni? to the manaxcr« who epoke of
the buftineaa conditions today. They
said that the rush of travel through
Montana durlnir the twelvemonth haa
hven unprecedented and that th.-rc hag
been no letup alnre It etarted a year
ugo with a big Inllux of aubjmohlle
tourist«.
Even during the mid-winter period,
when the hotel« are usually doing a
slack Business, there was no letup and
as the spring has approached the
travel has been greater.
''We are turning them away dally
and tho.se without reservation« are
having a hard time of it when they
arrive here !ate at night In most in
stance«," one of the manager« said.
The commercial men are only a small
phase of the buslnes« now.
RIGHT-OF-WAY COOPS
The Southern Pacific Will Turn
Over 12.000 Acres
Along Lines.
Ban Francisco, April 26.—Crop« of
volunteer oat«, barley and hay grow
ing on the right of way of the South
ern Pacific lines in Oregon and Cali
fornia were offered to farmer« free of
charge today by VV. R. Scott, vice
president and general manager of the
company. It waa estimated that more
than 12,000 acres are involved. The
only restriction imposed was that
farmers do the harvesting under super
vision of railroad section men. Mr.
Scott also announced that division*
superintendents along the Southern
Pacific lines had been instructed to
urge all section hands and agents to
use right of way lands for truck gar
dening.
CLARK IS BITTERLY
OPPOSED T O DRAFT
(Continued from Page One.)
which debate may be limited. Chair
man Chamberlain of the military com
mittee expected to ascertain senti
ment in the senate today, however, on
an agreement to set a time for voting.
Speaker is Cheered.
Members on the floor and visitors
In the galleries broke into cheers at
the outset of debate in the house to
day when Representative Huddleston
of Alabama, who opposes the selective
draft, read a list of names of men
whom, he said, favored it. Among
them were Henry W. Davidson, Frank
A. VanderHp, Frank A. Munsey, Theo
dore M. Vail, Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Elihu Root and J. P. Morgan. Hud
dleston also declared that most of the
pleas for war and conscription came
from members of euch organizations
as Harvard, Yale and Union league
clubs and not from the working peo
ple of the country.
"Everybody who is familiar with in
dustrial oppression and reaction in its
most vicious form." he said, "will rec
ognize the men n»rn«w* They and
their associates are the men who rule
the nation. They rule it through their
newspapers and their wealth."
LOUGHMAN FUNERAL.
Many residents of Butte attended
the high mass of requiem celebrated
at St. Patrick's church this morning
in memory of Wiliam Dough man. who
was widely known here. There were
many floral offerings. Burial was in
the Holy Cross cemetery'.
NOME BREAKER IS
ORDERED TO Jllli
M. Kujanpa Tells Court Wife
Gave A. Kind Key to
Front Door.
Mike K ii Ja I
night that another
owi
led a
latch
key to Id«
front d
tin
wai
trou
de. AiigiiHt
Kind
bl ■
iker 1
y the
angry IiuhI
ind. Ju
lire
iker 1
y tne
angry bust
and. Ji
VVhltty. v
hen t
e sent Kind
to Jail
30
days,
expn
«Med regret
s that
ror
iplalnt
nnd
been (lied
gainst
woman.
Kujanpa told the con
working on night shift,
laid off. He came «-«i
nt to bed. Lu Um he
n In the front door
•d, making hlmneir j
Ij.'ih been
I .ii h* riUflit III
11« early
tin
H|M
Kujanpa through the
that Mhe IudI given
key to the front door
Kind the latch
Kind niai
vornan w;i
not rn;n
roduced his marring
Judge Whit.ty ment
"rattlesnake" when In
Ion of a man
other'« home.
N^tnan Goodman pni
or failing to «top I
/hen a street car let o
croHHing.
.Mrs William«, who h
efore, waa «ent to the
5 day« for vagrancy
ill
SHOT IN TIE WAR
German U-Boat is Sent Down
by the Gunners on
Mongolia.
(Continuer! from Page One.)
id the «hell
eared,
ghly of the
the Heute!
minutes after we first sighted the U
boat it emerged again about 1,00
yards off. It« intention probably had
been to catch us broadside on,
when it appeared w»* bud the stern
gun trained full on 1»
Big Gun Boomed.
"The lieutenant guv <• the c
and the big gun boomed. We
periscope shattered
the submarine di ;
I can't «peak tor
manner In whi- h t
handled hi« gunners,
exhibition of the efficiency of Amer
ican naval men.
Kept on Going,
"We did not stop to reconnolter aft
er tlie Incident but steamed away Ht
full speed, for it was not improbable
that there was another submarine
about. The one we got undoubtedly
had ben lying on the bottom at the
spot waiting for the ship and came up
when it heard our propellers.
"That's about all the story, excepting
this: The gunners had named the
guns on board the Mongolia and the
one which got the submarine was
called Theodore Roosevelt; so Teddy
fired the first gun of the war. after
all."
HER SECOND TRIP
THROUGH THE ZONE
New York. April 25.—The American
Hteamship Mongolia, a vessel of 13.63%
tons, owned by the International Mer
cantile Marine company, left an Amer
ican port for London April 7 on her
second trip sln» e Germany's submarine
declaration of Feb. 1.
April IK, the day on which the Mon
golia fired the first shot of the war,
is the anniversary of the battle of Lex
ington, when the first shot was fired
in the American revolution.
The Mongolia carried a crew of
United States navy gunners in charge
of a lieutenant. She is one of the
largest vessels under the American
flag.
The Mongolia was built at Camd**n.
N J.. in 1904 for the Pacific Mail
Steamship company, and for a num
ber of years was engaged in the Cali
fornia-Oriental trade. She was pur
chased by the International Mercan
tile Marine in 1915 and brought to
the Atlantic, carrying freight only.
NO ANNOUNCEMENT BY
U. S. GOVERNMENT
Washington. April 25.—The policy
of the government is to make no an
nouncement or comment upon the de
struction of a German submarine by
the steamer Mongolia at this time.
ACKERMAN FUNERAL
The Rev L>. Anderson officiated
today at the funeral of Oscar Acker
man. services for which were held at
the home, 721 East Galena street
Many of the youthful friends of Ack-|
erm&n attended the fuenrai and six
of them acted as pallbearers. Burial
was in the Mountain View cemetery.
. _ - # . . .. . .
A large number of friends attended
_ _ , __________ ,
KENNEDY FUNERAL.
the funeral services held today fur
Mr«. Mar>* Kennedy, which were ob
served with a high mass at St. Mary'»
church. Burial was in the family plot
in the Catholic cemetery. There wer»
many floral offering».
LEVI PRICE DEAD.
Levi Fric*, an old-time miner and
projector of Hutte, died yemerday at
the home, 1313 Iowa avenue. He 1res
8ft years old and was a native of '(test
Virginia. He was widely known airamg
the pioneers of Butt*
»FRET STINTED
FICHT WITH SHEI
Witnesses at Inquest Say Vic
tim of Stabbing Was
Aggressor.
That liar
y Godfrey wi
s the ag
gressor In th
♦* affray with .
ames Hhea
ast Friday,
In which h#- w
fi h «tabbed
o death, wu
the testimony
of all eye
witnessed of
hi mi who
wfere called
• t the Inqu
•«t into God ft
ey's de&th
leld by Coro
• Ith his left
Badly bruised
Lan
today. Klu
ntill >
hlH face
olle
te«tlfy
rked by
received in the fight,
io irupjCHt, hut did not
i reprenante»! by At
Frank Walker and William
iey. The Jury In itw finding« at
ed tiodfrey'« death to tumor»
rcHiiltlng fro in knife wounds In
I hy Hhea an the climax of a
Halit In which the two eng
time before the cutting
Malm
orne
Will Plead
That Shea will
(•renne wait indie;
Self Defense.
rly In
In
the ex
fact, the
riuhle with (J
fight with Sh<
that Stover I,.
hn d
vltnense«.
Jack Stover, w
Godfrey Ju«t before the
•Ti. developed the fact
•Hover! ( lodfrey lung-*d
She
hand
he
• he latter with th.- d*
ot of Butte, laid p
irtlcular emphasis
hls questioning o
witnesses on th«
ie Which claimed 1
efore a doctor ar
»•d at th»- #-fnerg#-r
<y hospital to nt
^ Hh*-a.
ndertaker J. If.
Ga«sldy testlfieri
Jugular Vein Severed.
f»r.
Her
bert a. M
lillftt d«
sc
ribed
the
disci«
sure
« of an
autopsy
vh Ich
lie
perfo
me
1 He «a
d that
d
rath
was
a vide
ntly
due to h«
morrhae
n
resul
ing
from
the
severance
)f thé»!
ig
liar
«•In.
He »
Oder
Hied the
three r
it
« in
the
back,
wh
: h '
1 were
lb de
•t
mean
ng
that the
ninth r
b
deflft
ted
flc Sergeant
odfrey lyln
g from v
s Walsh
rlja told
ind Traf
if finding
lk bleed
219 North Main
Mike Hi
ill Ivan, pi
roprletor of
tii«
loon, said
that he
w*a« in th<
rest
:au
rant n«-xt
door whi
&n the fight
«ta
rted
and the
cutting o
ccurred. VV
Tien
he
rushed in
to the so
loon, he sal
d. C
fod
frey had
Just said
: "My God;
he
cut
rne; g#-t i
■ne to a h
ospltal '' H
3 hi
id a
patron to
Iephone
the police
«ta
tlon
the latter had
th*:
vhlr-h thn blood
got u r» :
."!«!<•
ilk
J«h**d out 1
l**ft hlrn !
Elis
coat off a
nd his s
hlrt
up
so that th
e wound:
h In
'era
! exposed.
said that \
vith God
frey
her miners
he had \
>oon
th
e place the
greater j
•
irgu- ;
ror a moment to learn jf the i
station had been notified. Oodfre
«aid. had
was pulled
tht baek i
.Tack fitove
and se
drlnkir
of the morning. He told of an
nent which he had had with O«
en rly In the day, during which he
slapped him on the mouth, later apol
gizlng and shaking hands.
How it Started.
When Shea entered the saloon at
tired In the blue uniform of the Iris!»
Volunteer«, which 1« not unlike the
regular army uniform, he «aid God
frey approached him and asked.
"What outfit do you belong to?" Shea,
according to Stover, replied that he
was "independent of ail of you fel
lows." Word« ensued, some blows
were struck and the men clinched.
They were parted by Ike Hayes, col
ored porter of the saloon, and Godfrey
walked to the other end of the oar,
muttering and cursing Suddenly, ac
cording to Stover. Godfrey pulled off
his coat and «aid, with an oath: "Let
me at him." Shea at the time, accord
ing to Stover, was standing at the
opposite end of the bar. knife In hand.
At Godfrey rushed towards him Shea
raised the knife and. in Stover's
opinion. Godfrey lunged into it. re
ceiving the wound in the neck In so
doing. The m*n clinched and several
blows were exchanged and then God
frey staggered back saying. My God,
he cut me!"
Thomas F. White, another patron of
the place, corroborated Stover's «tory
a knife Godfrey
P* a inlnK
,n th ® r U? ut . h
in th« main.
Warned Him of Knife.
Ike Hayes the colored porter told
of part'ng Godfrey and Shea in the
scuffle which preceded the cutting He
«aid that when Godfre' started for
Shea he warred him that the latter
as bleeding from
the mouth at the time and was com*
Just before he started for
that the latter had struck him
Jess Blaylock said that after the
first encounter w'th Shea. Godfrey
hammered the bar with his hand in
an angry manner a number of times
and declared that he would get that
fellow,.meaning Shea. He said he saw
' _ .. , ..
Shea cut Godfrey in the back as the
m^n clinched and scuffled.
ATTENTION. R E. L. A.
All members of the Robert Emmet
Literary association are requested to ;
attend meeting on Thursday April 26.
By order of the president. — Adv. >
,
KOSKI FUNERAL.
Many friends and a number of mor
btdly curious made up the thron*
which attended the funeral services of i
Gus Koakt which were held in the (
For Baby's Comfort
And Mother's Convenience
Wtu-n baby takes his daily outinjt, bis should be the first
consideration, und mother's convenience, of course, should not
be overlooked. Our wonderful line of Ko-carts offers every fea
ture that makes baby's comfort supreme and saves mother all
unnecessary exertion. So many styles are here that every wish
eiin be fulfilled, and so many prices that your purses' require
ments can be met.
IF YOU LIVE OUT OF BUTTE—ORDER BY MAIL,
WE RAY THE FREIGHT
$11.00 Go-Cart $9.00
< ..llni.-ihl.. K'Hcurt, «»-I IK-Iy unit leather rlotl. rover
it.tr Tl.rr.. t«,w hood. arlJ.jntahle to >n> poeltton.
G'*od NprlriKH un tier s»-»t Ittibbertlmd GG
wD- 4 -Im. No. r,Dd. Worth 11 I 00, for. . «pïJ.vJU
$14.00 Go-Cart $11.00
x»dy go curt with hw
Vl «OV.Tf.1 With I
g'** 1 xprlngx u
Worth 414.(ft. I
$11.00
$16.50 Go Cart $13.50
Wholly
ollapsiU«
Sb-el
«•rod ho
Ï" . N -.': w A '"" n $ 13.50
$7.50 Sulky for $5.50
sidewalk Milk y of friHrn<-l<-«l finixh »U-I. fV r f*-rtly
col lap» I hi«* Kuhtx-r tirwi whi-elx ; hark an I Cfl
arm supporta. No Worth 17 60, «pO.DU
$11..50 Sulky With Hood $8.50
Kid«»walk «oik y with rollopitihl« aUcl hod y l-ath-r
cloth nid.-« and iuIJ uxUblf hood. I,or.(r handle and
^ N ."„ 2 '. w '' rlh " $8.50
$11.00 Rattan Sulky $9.00
Collapnihl« rattan xulky . very r.<-a». and
di.inty in dmign Kuhh«r-tirrd wheel«;
nice, comfortable bark. No 21 tf»Q
Worth 111 00. for $4>^.UU
$18 Rattan Sulky $15.00
I
rattan nulky with canopy toj> I . ry flniat
hiKh hn< k and good f«^,t , ' £ -t r* f\f\
No 65. Worth 118.00 f- «P 1 D.V/U
K
Pullman Sleeper, Special Park
for $50.00
A *ne comfortable evrieiK for h*<lr ,» 7! err
Cab, Special for
Only $80.00
dainty I/o
Ing and
160.00. N
$50.00
BR 0 W cK e l t d ^nîy
48 to 54 WEST PARK
;
For This Week We Are
Showing Three Very
Charming
Millinery Creations
Priced at
$3.75, S4.95 and S6.50
---—
MAN SAVED. BUT
V*
-A
Fisher's Millinery
PARK AND MONTANA STS.
Sherman &- Reed parlors late this aft
ernoon. Koski shot and killed his
wife and then turned the gun upon
himself last Friday.
SHIRT BURNED TO
WATER'S EDGE
Ar ola. 111—Sam Davidson of Ar
eola met with an accident at this place
last Friday that might have resulted
seriously.
Sam threw a quart of gasoline in the
furnace, supposing it was kerosene
when the fluid exploded, shooting a
Ham« that partially enveloped him.
With great presence of mind Sam
got under a faucet of running water
*and succeeded in quenching the flames,
but not until he lost a perfectly good
shirt, which burned almost to the
water's edge.
j
--was
Carriers are not allowed to accept
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS!
; payment of subscriptions, or to accept
orders for cancellation of subscription ,
> All »uch orders to have delivery of i
, P«wr» discontinue.! mum be made to'
the Butte l ielly Pom, buelpeee offlc* ,
.... ...... . _
Kus " ALUBIA UMU.
i Mrs. R .se Acosta, aged 27 years, a '
( resident of this city for five years and 1
FRUIT
In Gallon Cans at
Wholesale
P ACKED in sanitary
canneries on the field
where the fruit is grown.
HI V with the assurance
that in quality and pack
this fruit is unequaled.
AT 40<*
Number gallon cans of
Grapes, Plums, Prunes or
Apples. ,
AT 50C
Number gallon cans of
Pears or Peaches.
AT 55c
Number gallon cans of
Blackberries or Logan
berries.
AT 60C
Number gallon cans of
delicious flavored Cherries
AT 65C
Number gallon cans of
sliced Pineapple.
AT 75c
Number gallon cans of
Blueberries or Raspberries
2 PHONES. 1150
and 1131
Economy Wholesale
Grocery Company
604-606-60S-610 L'tah Are.
the wife of John M Acosta. 232 East
Park street, died last evening. She
also leaw» three small children. Mrs.
Acosta was born in Missouri and
well known in Butte, wher« sh»
made many friends. The funeral
be held at • o clock Monday mom ng
with a mass at the Sacred Heart
i church.
- : I ~ -
, ADVICE.
In your profession or your trade.
Keep leamm«. don't be slow
' You'll find that you will not get paid
1 For a hat you think you know.