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JlSX.WTARK usai' -' STUTtl NAIN toes Are Cheap chased a ear of nice Wash old potatoes that consists of |ind white varieties mixed, varieties run either straight straight white, and while jlxturc in no way impairs the quality, it has brought a M-ice. The quality of the po fis fine, considering the lutc * the season, the mixtn+c lie only occasion for this cheap J EXTRA . Qr PRICK, 50 LBS FIVE GOOD BARGAINS arge cantaloupes, each for 10c t crisp spinach, 3 lhs.....23c utdoor grown lettuce, Ih lac _iia tomatoes, 2 lhs.......35c I wax onions, 6 lhs........25c |VE BY TAKING ALONG cash-dealing service offers k)y distinctive personal shop rstores where takc>with-yo*.i Wees are remarkably lower, b you pay cash and carry you pay least." , 1C TIME IS HERE —JILT RH IS COMING—GET READY. P YOU THINK OF PICNICS THINK OF LUTEY'S. kart is light and gay at picnic [home cares vanish, the pleas revived anew, to take a pise on life. Yes, it is best to more frequent. The weather fel now. Here arc picnic helps priced extremely low: land beans, No. 1 can, special, r $1.65; can.............15c [cans, special, dozen $2.35; can ....................... 20 c neb tongue ................25c plied beef ............... 30c Ut I loaf, can ............... 20 c >d sandwich meat, 4 cans. 25c juice, pint bottle, 2 for....45c I olives, bottle .......... 10 c to, picnic size .............15c taper plates, napkins, etc. Enbbt RICE SPECIAL PD ROLLED SHOULDER HAMS fresh hams; good value, lb 30c IG-BANG POPGUNS FREE— Lebrate THE FOURTH ! jded expenses this little imita toistnl is complete in itself — nf noise, lots of fun, without huger. FREE with a purchase m of Lutey's fine teas or fresh ed coffee. Get at least one for |ildren. They will have a good A corne-home complete. FRESH TABLE BITTER ■ART JARS FINE PICKLES ■GLYCERINE TOILET SOAP »elect Your Adding Gift >m These Sterling Patterns CHILTON Etruscan FAIRFAX HAMILTON OR I.AN A BEAUMONT OPEN STOCK Me-Winterhalter Hannifin Co. Jewelers 101 West Park Street WUFF. is a queer cuss," said Brown, what way?" usked Jones. replied Brown, "at night he sleep for thinking of his work, during the day he is so sleepy that In't get his mind on his work." [SCRIBE FOR THE POST 1.1.0\ The arrangements for the tal of the late William Dillon have I been completed pending instruc from relatives. The remains are le Daniels & Bil!>oa undertaking rs. Funeral announcement will be later. IUYKS Tlie funeral of the late Will 's will he held at the Daniels pj I boa funeral chapel tomorrow ing at 9:30 o'clock and will pro I to St. Patrick's church, where mass [hr celebrated. Interment in Holy cemetery, DANIELS^ BILBOA Undertakers and Fmbalmers ■«mobile and Carriage Equipment f h one 388 125 East Park Street Residence Phone 5R22-J Office Always Open j I i : î j j ASPARAC- —Matt Gnsparac, aged 31 JS. died yesterday afternoon. The Ri.«! will take place tomorrow (Sat niorning j*t 9 o'clock at the fam ! residence, 706 North Wyoming kt. proceeding to St. Mary's church, mass will he celebrated at 9:30. priiient in the Holy Cross cemetery. LARRY~DUGGAN illtbl. Undertaker and Embalaa* *» North Main Sira#» ___ «eil Phon# 77« SAM R. WHITE '•"•rd mtoctor and Embalaaa lit South Main Straat M. J. WALSH CO. Funertl Directors and Embalmars. fl '«»«Ion 307-301» West Park Street I u,om obile Equipment Phons 85. WTlfil iimjnpB Theatrical Deal Being Engi neered by E. W. Fisher and Phil Levy. Montana is to have a full five-act vaudeville service In all theaters using the Fisher bookings, according to ilr . rangements being made here today by E. w. Wsher, of the Fisher circuit, of Seattle, Who is spending a few days ,n on business, concluding an automobile trip through the «täte. Phin. ri r her [H ,n conference with i hi lip Levy, general manager of the Ansonia Amusement company, and * r. Levy In to hove charge of the state for the Fisher circuit. Mr. Fisher, who Is accompanied by I his wife, motored to Montana from Seattle with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hyal. Mrs. Ryal Is known ns Princess I Wahletka. the mental telepathist, now appearing at the Ansonia theater. He will return to Seattle by train, con cluding a vacation of a month, during which he took the opportunity of at tending to business matters, making a special point of Interesting man agers of theaters In building larger theaters in Montana towards the end of handling the lerger bookings and more acts. Mr Fisher, giving bis im pressions of the Montana theaters, said: "I find in the smaller towns of the state that the acts are not getting a fair shake in the staging. This is due to lack of generalship on the part of the managers. The theaters are too small and the stage facilities are not adequate. ''I was glad to notice on mmy pres ent trip that a new house is opened at Walla Walla, another at Helena and the new Orpheum at Seattle, all of which are booking our circuit. The new Strand at Portland will be opened son and another new big house in Spokane. • West of Montana Hplendid new the aters are being erected all the time and I feel that it is time for the smaller towns of Montana to enter the running and abandon what we call in theatrical language «the 'dumps' and put in their places large houses, seat ing at least 1,200 people, so that they can be able to present the big shows nt the small admission prices and still break even. "There are plenty of acts available now and if the Montana theaters agree to hook the five-act troupes, it will me in much for tii • theater pa trôna. Mr Wllar n of Billings, who is opening a new theater there, has al ready a greed to handle the five acts and I a m sure that Mr Levy. pro greaalve and up-to-date manager that he Ih, w ill make a big success of the live-act IxHikings in thi s state. We have ev ery confld e%c lr him and ure turning over the entire hi ate to him. "I understand the new enlarged bookings will be made from Chicago through J. J. Nash, formerly of the Sullivan and Considine circuit. My >rother, Ed Fisher, will come to Butte is soon as I return and complete the 'ontracts." Mr. Fisher is being entertained dur ing his visit in Butte by Mr Perry B. Goodwin has returned from a business trip to the east While away ho spent «a short time in New York and New Jersey and on his re turn stopped over in Wisconsin Main springs $ 1 . guaranteed. May <"r. lowest priced leweler In Montana. 21 West Park —Adv. THE BUTTE DAILY POST P OSTS YOU ON THE NEWS P OSTS YOU ON THE NEWS UNDERTAKERS. j WAKKURIE—Funeral services for I Edward, beloved husband of Mary Wak i kurie, w ill take place from Sherman & Fleedta funeral chapel July 1, 1917, at 2 p. m. All friends invited. Interment : Mount Moriah cemetery, î O'NEIL -At 120 Wells street, June 29, 1917, Tim. beloved husband of Mary j O'Neil and Uncle of Mrs. John McCar thy, Mrs. Jerry Harrington, Mrs. Frank j O'Coqnor, Mrs. Dennis Harrington and Quinn O'Neil, all of this city; John Sullivan of Hockwood, Wash., and brother-in-law of Jerry Sullivan of Rockwood, Wash. Funeral to take place from the residence at a time to he announced later. SHERMAN^& REED Undertakers snd Embalmers Astoaasblls and Carriage Equipment 111-135 East Broadway Phones S7 and II I BENNETT The funeral of the laie Mrs. Mary Ann Bennett will take place I tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon at 2 j o'clock from the residence of her son, John V. Bennett, 901 Wing avennet î Meaderville, Rev, W. H. Pascoe offici ating. Interment in Mount Moriah cemetery. Motor funeral CORBY — Joseph Corby, aged 50 years, survived by his wife and daugh ter, Mrs. Howard Tilton, died last eve ning. The remains are at Richards' par lors. Funeral announcements will ap pear in later papers. HODGES- The funeral arrangements for the late Mrs. Alice Hodges, wife of David R. Hodges, have not been com pleted. The remains are at Richards' parlors. Funeral notice will appear in later papers. JOSEPH RICHARDS. I™ Fanerai Director* and Emhslmer* Warrington Richards Pres, snd Mgr 15-19 Sooth Montsns St. Phons 397 Duffy's Should Be In Every Home"' The medicinal value of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey hatbeen demonstrated in many homes during the past 56 years, as evidenced by its wide- # spread sale and tributes of grateful users. There is 1 a feeling of security when it is in the medicine chest— 1 you know it may be depended upon. That's why a hot tie should be in every home. Emergencies frequently arise (usually in the night when least expected) requir ing immediate relief, and when a physician is not avail able. When you have Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey to administer you may be sure of prompt relief, aa it is a stimulant made for medicinal use only. It is dependable because its quality never varies; it is pure because it is made from the finest of grains thoroughly malted—thereby removing all possible in jurious elements. Duffy's Pure Malt iWhiskey in tablespoon doses in equal amounts of water or milk before meals and on retiring, assists digestion and i aids the system in throwing off coughs, pneumonia and other disease germa. "Bal Duffy's auë Kssp WsH." Always be sure there is a bottle of Duffy's in your home. Don't wait and have the matter brought forcibly to your attention by unpreparedness. Get it at once—phone for it. Sold bv most druggists, grocers and dealers. î v ' If they can't supply vou, write us. Useful household booklet free. J The Duffy Malt Whukey Co. _ Rochester, N. Y. Pure Malt m Hat Sale -AND $ 2?i Waist Sale -AT The FLORENCE 115 W. Park A. Musser, Mgr. I. W. IN. MENACE SERIOUS Business Interests Unite in a Demand for State Constabulary. So serious has become the I. W. W. menace to food production and other industries of the northwest that virtu ally every business interest of Wash ington and Idaho will demand emer gency mens agitators, a part of the same cult that dominates the so-called Metal Mine Workers union of Butte. According to the Spokane Spokesman-Review, a de mand will be made for a special session of the legislature In Washington to enact u bill establishing a state con stabulary. If this course Is not pur sued a declaration of martial law will be demanded. "More than 2.000 loggers in northern Idaho have walked out in the last 10 day» and the logging ramps of many companies are idle," says the Spokesman Review. ' In the vicinity of North Yakima 1,700 members of the I. W. W. are reported to be gathered. Defense Council to Meet. "The state defense councils of both Wash ington and Idaho have selected the threat to states and to the nation as their first proble Charles Hebberd of Spokane, A. L. Rogers Waterville and E. P. Marsh of Everett, me ,f ' to curb this gang of | Yakima ZuJ ^ will meet in North Yakima Monday. Lieu tenant Governor Ernest L. Parker of Idaho, a member of the council of that utate, is ln Coeur d'Alene today investigating the situation in the woods and conferring with Judge J. F. Ailsiiie, also a member of the council. Two other members. A. W. Laird of Potlatch and Harry L. Day of Wullace, are in Spokane holding themselves in readiness for a suddenly called meeting." The story continues by pointing out that the fruit industry of the Yakima valley is itn|»eril!ed by demands of the agricultural worker»' organization of the I. W. W. for a scale of wages higher than ever paid and one that the farmer and fruit grower could never vive In every case the demand» include an eight-hour day. with 'time and a half for overtime work and 'double time' for Sunday and holiday work." says the Review. "In no case in the wage to fall below $60 a month, exclusive of board and lodging. Some of the scales demanded are ; "Clearing land. $2.50 a day. "Picking soft fruit, $8.50 a day. Picking apples or itotatoes. $5 a day. ' Timber operations, $3.50 "All river work, $5 a day, "Teamsters. $5 a day. "Fruit box making, $8 a day "Apple and peach packing, $7 "Haying, $3 a day. "Stacking. $5 a day. Ask $60 for Farm Work. "All farm laborers are to receive a minimum of $60 >uni>nth and for irrigators $75 is asked. If the work in any class of labor is more than half a mile from the living quarters the trip each way must »be made on the em ployer's time. The demands, both for agri cultural and timber work, are for one bunk for each man ; no two-deck bunks, mattresses and bedding to be furnished by the employers." COMMISSION TO GIVE DECISION^ LAÎE TODAY Washing-ton, June 29.—The inter state commerce commission will give a decision late today on the applica tion of the railroads for a 16 per cent Increase in freight rates. THE POST FOR THE NEWS DEBATE IS CONCLUDED IT PEACE VOTE Deputy Says Austrian Emperor Favors Peace as Soon as Possible. Vienn I I Trinidad, Colo., June 29.—Two mills of the Du Pont De Nemours Powder company near Aguilur were wrecked by an explosion this afternoon. A call for i physicians was sent to Aguilar and Trinidad. ^ -------* —'** June 29.—via Amsterdam.— The lower house of the Austrian reichstrath yesterday concluded the debate on the subject of peace without! taking a vote. This was in conformity j | with the i revisions of the orders of the day. Deputy Hauser, a Christian socialist who had just been received in audience by Emperor Charles, declared that the chamber's peace aspirations hud the powerful support of the emperor who had informed him that he desired peace as soon as possible. "Our emperor is a peace kaiser," said deputy Hauser. TWO POWDER MILLS ARE WRECKED BY EXPLOSION Communication with the j Pl« n * interrupted since the ac c , ldent 1 hree workmen Were reported dangerou sly injured, i j i I J I ! ' 1 . VACATION SHOES FOR THE BOY We have the kind of shoes you want for long, hard wear, black and tan elk, sizes 9 to l 3 '/ 2 . Price ................$2.00 Black or tan elk, sizes 1 to 5 </ 2 . Price ................$2.50 HAND-SEWED WELTED SCOUTS Tan or gray elk shoes of extra long wearing quality; sizes 9 to 13'/ 2 . Price.......... $2.50 1 to 5'/ 2 , price........ $3.00 BOYS' AND GIRLS' OXFORDS V sent ion oxfords; good for play, for walk ing and so on ; lace styles, tan or black Sixes 5 to 8 , price........... Sixes 8 Vi to 11, price........ Sizes 11*2 to 2. price........ Sixes to 6 . price......... $1.5t $1.75 S2.SS $2.5t 51 WEST PARK ST. LEI CONTRACT FOR Commencement Number of "The Prospector" Has Been Issued. In contrast with many of the larger I eastern colleges and uH\versities, I which have entered upon a policy of j retrenchment because of the war, j Bishop John P. Carroll, head of the Catholic diocese of Helena, has given a contract for the erection of a large gymnasium for the Mount fit. Charles , college, according to the commence ment number of "The Prospector," the official organ of the college. In an ed itorial "The Prospector" says: "The bishop of Helena recognizes the value of athletics and of a gymnasium In promoting the physical welfare of his udents. As the nation now needs the beHt type of manhood. Bishop Carroll »pportunely providing the means for the students of Mount St. Charles college to attain the realization of the adage: *A Sound Mind in a Sound Body.' " The current issue of Tthe Prospector contains a summary of the address to the graduates by Bishop M. C. Leni han of Great Falls; the address of wel come by Charles E. Fisher. '18; the baccalaureate sermon by Bishop Car rol, and the following very itneresttng series of articles on the world war by the students: "Its Predecessors," J. J. Byrne. A-'17; "Its Causes," Richard W. Manley, A-'t7; "Its Guns Shells," A. M. Murphy, A-'17; "Its Trenches," John J. Crowley. A-'17; "I Marine," R. C. Woodward, A-'17; "I Submarines," Walter J. Nilan, A-'l "Its Airships," William A. Lacc A-'17; "Its Ambulances," J. B. Sea I lan, A-17; "Its Inventions," C. Gerald Maher, A-17; "It* Bearing on the j United States." E. Riley, '18; "Its Bear | ing on Christianity," Walter L. B. Steidle. A,B.-*17. The local nows, which is edited by Emmet Riley, a Butte boy, who has re I turned home for the summer vacation. ! gives a resume of the activities of the I college during the year. The issue is I profusely illustrated with pictures of I the college, the capital, the capitol building and other interesting views In and around Helena. The medal for oratory In the college was won by I Emmet Riley of Butte, class of '18. Mr. ■ Riley also took part in a debate which ' was one of the features of the eom ; mencement. He had the affirmative j with Leo Lynn on the question: "Re ; solved. That compulsory arbitration Is the best means for settling labor diffi culties." Mr. Riley's side won. TWO DAYS BY AIRPLANE LONDON TO NEW YORK Prediction is Made by British Planes Will Soon Be Com mercially Used. Loudon, Juno 28.—(Correspondence.) —A transatlantic line of airplanes carrying passengers between New York and London in two days, at a total cost of about $1 a mile was predicted by G. Holt Thomas in an address which he delvered before the Aeronautical I society of Great Britain. I To complete the rosy forecast, pro thetic ( 11 ms were displayed showing the departure and voyage of a trans atlantic airplane und also the dropping of mail pouches at postal air stations between London and the north of England. Mr. Thomas, who has had large ex perience in flying and building air craft, said that airplane mail services could be established commercially. "A special aeroplane will enable the business man to leave London in the morning, transact his business in I'aris, and be home to dinner again," he said. "It will take him to Bagdad in a day and a half or New York in tv\ o days." The cost from London to Paris, he added, would be Just over $1 per mile, ! running one machine each way, end with four machines it would work out at 75 cents A profitable charge for j passengers would be $25 dollars. A mail letter of one ounce could he prof itably carried for 1 cent and three pound parcel for 76 cents. A passen ger could go from London to Marseilles in eight hours instead of 23. at a con of $50. or malls could be carried for 2 cents an ounce. Constantinople could be reached 1n 20 hours for $125 a passenger and mails at 5 cents an ounce. Dealing with farther distances he pictured Ceylon as being only two and three quarter days from London. Tokio four and a half days. Sydney five days. Capetown three and a half days and Vancouver three days. ) Lord Cowdray. the chairman of the meeting, said he believed Mr Thomas' j estimate of costs to he near the mark and that it would not exceed $1 per I mile. In his opinion commercial fly ing was to come quickly and it would not require government assistance , after the first live or six years. JAPAN WATCHES HER EMIGRANTS CLOSELY i I Tokio— Viscount Ichiro Motono, the the Japan Emigration Uruuo^iBUTTE the government is always paying keen and close attention to the emigration of Japanese people to foreign counties "\ lewed from the progress #»f politic#, national economy, «clenlifte advancement and In other directions, Japan, in her absolute position in the world, cannot be called a flrat das« power yet." he added, "but there I« not the least doubt' as to the future I progress and development of the Jap anese nation. The character of the emigrants has an important beartnti upon the nation and state they belong to. H-nre it is a matter of great im portance to promote the education of j j , is Is Price Comparison List selecting this list we have chosen the items that are among the first selected when furnishing a home. The prices quoted will give you a fair idea of the values you may expect to find here. But no real comparisons can be drawn until you have gone to other stores, have examined the quali ties offered and the prices quoted, and then see what the amount of money spent with us will get you. Don't buy a single thing for the home until you've seen our stock and have obtained our prices and easy terma of pay ment. If you live out of Butte, order by mail. We pay the freight on all goods ordered here. TABLE $22.50 TABLE EXTENSION SI 7.50 Extension table, with 42-inch round top and round pedestal, quartered oak, golden finish. No. 925. Worth $22.50, now for ............ . $17.50 »28.50 EXTENSION TABLE $23.50 Six-foot extension tahle, built of quartered oak, in the fumed finish, 45-inch round top and square pedestal. A $28.50 value for ................ $23.50 $33.50 ('HINA ( LOSET $22.50 Square design china closet, of quartered oak, in the fumed finish; glass door and glass ends; four shelves. No. 664 Worth $33.50, for. . ,$22.50 $19.00 DRESSER $15.00 High dresser, with three full size drawers and the mirror of French bevel plate; imperial finished hard wood. No. 41 Worth $19, for $42.50 WALNUT CHIFF. $35 Chiffonier, built of beautifully marked Circassian walnut, co lonial style, with large drawers and bevel plate mirror. No. 557. Worth $42.50. $35.00 $5.00 ROCKER FOR $3.50 Rocker No. 972, fumed oak, saddle seat, high back, worth *5, for .............. $3.50 $25 LIBRARY TABLE $20 Colonial style library table, of quartered oak, in the golden finish. No. 2511. Worth $25, for .................$ 20.00 $19 KITCHEN CABINET $15 Kitchen cabinet No. S. Natural fin ish wood, fitted with locker in top, small drawers and a regular Kitchen Queen base. Bins, drawers and baking hoards in lower section. Worth «19, for ...............$15.00 $19.00 EXTENSION $15.00 Extension table of quartered oak, in fumed finish; 45-inch round top, square pedestal. A six-foot extension $19 table for ................ $15.00 $28.50 EXTENSION TABLE $23.50 No. 899 is a plank top exten sion table — a beauty—fumed finish, with 45-inch top and massive pedestal, worth $28.50, for ................ $23.50 $35 CHINA CLOSET $25 China closet No. 662 is built of golden finished quartered oak bent glass ends and glass door, good size, *35 value $25.00 $20 MAPLE DRESSER $15 Dresser No. 547 is built of white maple, has three full-size drawers and mirror of French bevel plate; worth $ 20 , now for ................ $15.00 $22.50 IMP'L CHIFF $17.50 $1 5.00 ; Chiffonier No. 197 is built of selected hard wood, imperial finish; five large drawers, top one serpentine front; adjust able mirror of French bevel plate; $22.50 value. $17.50 $8.50 ROCKER FOR $6.00 Rocker No. 5127, of quartered oak, in golden finish; bolted construction; worth $8.50, for only .............. $ 6.00 $20 LIBRARY TABLE $15 Library table of heavy quar tered oak, fumed finish; maga zine rack ends. No. 2471, worth $ 20 . for ........ $15.00 $35.00 CABINET $27.50 No. 521 is a convenient kitchen cabi net at a very low price. Imperial finished throughout and lias zinc working top. Lockers with frosted glass doors, flour and sugar bins, baking and cutting boards and many other conveniences. Worth $35, for only .........................$27.50 Brownfield-Canty Co. 48-54 W. Park St. in in he for Great Reductions In All SI MMER MILLINERY INCLUDING WHITE AND BLACK MILANS c? Ml Fisher's Millinery Corner Montana and Park Streets A emigrants and to take measures to elevate their character and make them awake to the conception that they .ire the subjects of Japan and In a w represent the Japunese nation. M5E0IU RESULTS AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Cleveland— R. f Chicago .................... 3 Cleveland ................... 1 Batteries ÎFaber and Schalk; Cot kic and O'Neill. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburg— R. H Cincinnati .................. 1 4 Pittsburg .................. a Batteries Mitchell and Wingo; maus and W. Wagner. York— First gan At Ne Boston New York ......-............. 2 5 j Batteries—Tyler. Barnes and T r ogres i snr. Benton. Smith, Tesreau and Gibson, I Rariden. GOLFING STARS Tn m *»/ a#,#»»..». •0 PLAY IN ANACONDA - I Members of the Butte Country club's Rolfers and tfteir ladies will leave for Anaconda tomorrow at noon, where, in 1 'he afternoon, the members w ill meet ,he Anaconda Country club players in 1 match dames on a handicap basis In thc eveniiiR there will he a dinner, fol lowed by a dance. ] The Anaconda Country club will pay a return visit the latter part of July Around the town he likes to roam. I speak of Daniel Dome; Ami he can always feel at Imme Most any place but home. FREE Best Make Fly Swatter Free With Any Purchase, Small or Large, At the Economy Wholesale Grocery FREE^ Hams—Boneless shoulder j Hams, per pound.. 29C I Reaches—Number one-j pound cans of Peaches, perl can .... IOC Matches—A 30c package! of Matches for 25<d Lipton Tea—Yellow label,] the best of the Liptot products, 90c value, pep pound ............. 75 # Coffee—Economy brandi the best of Coffee, peq pound ............. 35 < grape juice Pint size bottle 25* Quart size bottle____45< LOGANBERRY JUICEj Pint size bottle 254 Quart size bottle . . 4J O PHONES, 1130 U and 1131 Economy Wholesc Grocery Company 601-606-608-610 Utah A» 1,500 PUBLICATIONS IN GERMANY SUSÉ Amsterdam. Netherlands. — hundred German newspapers I riodlt als have been compelled pend publication owing to creased cost of mater! is 1 aava the Wursbnrz I andesreii its last is«,, . t ..t. . «.1 1 period of the «■ aspcndlnaJ • , ' '-cording 1 j, ' ,rnal / le " 8 l' r 'nt paper has re ] >"" lre which la ruinous to any wealthiest papers, while greas for lubrieatlng machines are talnahle at usurious prices. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BUTTE DAIL1