The Butte Miner, 1901-01-16, p.8

8 THE BUTTE MINER: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16, 1901. ## Column 1 ### ICE BAGS That's only a sample of the thousand different "appliances" that we carry for the sick. We have the 1,000 including ### HOT WATER BAGS No house should be without one. Heat is a great reliever of pain, and the best way to apply heat is with a hot water bag. ### STEAM STERILIZERS With one of these you can quickly sterilize milk for the baby and any beverage for the sick. ### YOU KNOW US We are located in the heart of Butte, near the corner of Park, on Main, No. 12, Where every street car line stops and starts. CHRISTIE & LEYS, 12 N. MAIN. # BUTTE IN BRIEF. Dr. German, dentist, 114 North Main. Try Elks' Goat Cigars, at Wetzstein. Visit Orton Bros. for pianos and organs. Call Grandey Tel. 248, for Rock Springs coal and dry wood. Your favorite metropolitan daily and magazines at Mullin's, 38 West Park. Special sale of fine and school sponges; Owl Pharmacy, 34 E. Bdwy. Long Havana filler of the highest grade tobacco is the secret of the popularity of the Anna Held cigar. Dr. Thompson, specialist in diseases of women, and the rectum in both sexes. Office Curtis block, Park street. Samuel Francis Thompson, little son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Thompson, of 440 Hopkins street, died yesterday. Funeral Thursday from the residence at 2 p. m. The funeral of Lilla, the infant daughter of E. A. Hensen, who died on the night of the 14th inst., takes place at 2 o'clock today from the family residence, 659 South Main. Mrs. Mary S. Robinson, aged 83 years, died last night. The funeral will take place tomorrow at 10 a. m. from the residence of her son, George W. Robinson, No. 805 West Mercury. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday as follows: Joseph Ryan, 32 and Mary Lavelle, 23, both of Butte; George Bertsch, 31, and Anna Elby, 28, both of Butte; Jeremiah D. Murphy, 29, and Margaret Murphy, 22, both of Butte. Four more arrests on the charge of vagrancy were made yesterday and the prisoners were taken to the county jail by Officers McDonald and Ferns. The defendants gave their names as James Buckley, Mike Cody, Tom Muldoon and Pat Holland. # PERSONAL. Fritz Boysen and Henry Boysen of this city received the intelligence by cablegram yesterday of the death of their mother in Germany. # MISS ROSA M'AHAN OF BUTTE. ### How After Two Years She Found a Remedy for Dandruff. Miss Rosa McAhan of 211 West Quartz street, Butte, Mont., says: "Herpicide has thoroughly cleaned my scalp of dandruff, which was entirely covered; and it has stopped my falling hair. I have tried many different preparations in the past two years, but none took effect except Newbro's Herpicide." Dandruff is a germ disease and Herpicide is an infallible destroyed [sic] of the germ. "Destroy the cause, you remove the effect." Kill the dandruff germ. Ask your druggist for Herpicide. It is a delightful dressing; allays itching; makes the hair soft as silk. ### Low Rates to the South. Excursion tickets at reduced rates are now being sold by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway to the prominent resorts in the south, including Jacksonville, Fla., Mobile, Ala., New Orleans, La., Savannah, Ga., and El Paso, Tex., which are good for return at any time prior to June 1st, 1901. Information regarding rates, routes, time, etc., can be obtained on application to any "Milwaukee' agent, or by addressing J. T. Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Minn. ### Notice to the Public. Notice is hereby given that Chas. Heilbronner is no longer the manager of the Chas. Heilbronner Printing Co., and the only person authorized to collect accounts due said firm or the Western Mining World is the undersigned. J. H. HEILBRONNER, Manager. ### Grand Opening. There will be a grand opening of Crystal Springs, Wednesday evening, Jan. 16. Free dancing, good music, everybody invited and a good time is guaranteed. P. H. REGAN, Proprietor. ### The Junior Munsey for February And the Delineator, Designer and Truth. Others are arriving daily and we have a new lot of World Almanacs. P. O. News Stand. W. C. Dierks, general agent Diebold Safe and Lock company, has for sale a large stock of fire-proof and burglar-proof safes, at 119 North Main street. A case of our beer should be included in your holiday purchases. Your grocer will get it for you. BUTTE BREWING CO. Best main spring, $1; best watch cleaning, $1.50. Guaranteed one year. Ed F. Mayer, reliable low priced jeweler, 40 W. Park. Free hot and cold lunch every hour at the Missoula, [345?] South Arizona, corner Porphyry, Butte. Private rooms. Chas. Heckler. ## Column 2 ### Montana's Largest Grocery Store, Jan. 16 [advertisement, spans columns 2-3] # ISN'T IT WORTH WHILE To know that when you order your meats and groceries you are sure to get the best? And wouldn't it be worth money to you to know where you could get the best at the lowest possible prices? Well, when you trade at Lutey's you depend absolutely upon getting best, at prices that save you money on every purchase. For instance, just notice these prices: ...SPECIAL.. Strictly Fresh Eggs, special this morning until 12 o'clock, per dozen..................... 22½C Limit 2 dozen to a customer. Crosse & Blackwell's Chow Chow and Mixed Pickles, special today, quart bottle ............................ 55c Double Cream Cheese, full, rich and creamy, regular 25c, special pound ............... 20c Macaroni, special pound .................... 10c Underwood's Deviled Ham, for lunches, special today, per can ........................ 20c ### Richelieu Preserves We want you to try these pjreserves; they are the finest, purest and most delicious made. 5 pound crock, $1.00 3-pound glass jar 75c, pound glass jar ................... 25c Pure Fruit Jams—Raspberry or Strawberry, 5-pound can 75c, pound glass jar 20c, pound can ................ 12½c ### Canned Vegetables Cream Sugar Corn, per can .......................... 8⅓c Country Gentleman Corn, rich, creamy and tender, doz. $1.40. can .................. 12½c Brockport Early June Peas, small sifted, dozen $1.50, can .................. 12½c ### Canned Fruits Sliced or Grated Pineapples, extra fine quality, per can .................... 25c Fortuna Brand Pears, selected fruit, thick syrup, per can .................... 20c Owl Brand Sliced Peaches, for cream, sliced thin in heavy syrup, can ................... 12½c SPECIAL Graham Flour, lo [sic] pound sack, special today ..... 15C ### Bread Fine, light delicious, made from the famous Quaker Flour, loaf ................... 5c ### Butter Fresh Ranch Butter, pound .................... 25c Our delicious "B. B." Butter, pound ............. 30c ### Flour Quaker Flour, the finest parts of the finest Dakota hard wheat, per 100 $2.75, sack ................... $1.40 No. 1 Hard Wheat Flour, makes fine, light bread, sack ................... $1.25 # LUTEY BROS. 47 W. Park—"The Big Store of Little Prices."—Phone 68 # Those Odd Lots Of Curtains [advertisement, left panel, spans columns 2-3 with the panel below] In Bobbinet, Arabian, Irish Point and Nottingham Nets worth $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 a pair all go at # $3 a Pair Today Pritchard=Harrison Carpet Co. # IN SULLIVAN'S COURT ### His Honor Severely Roasted a Man Who Insulted a Woman. # THEY WERE STRANGERS IN CITY ### The Brute Spoke Indecently to Them and Was Fined Thirty Dollars---Guy Symonds Assessed Ten Dollars for His Frolic on Galena Street---Other Cases in the Police Court. Officer McQueeney testified yesterday in the case against Guy Symonds who was charged with disturbance. The officer said that he had seen Symonds for some time on Galena street and he was inclined to be noisy and the officer advised him to go home and also asked some of Symonds' friends to take him home. He afterwards found him in the New Orleans dance hall, where the officers went after another man, and Symonds made threats of what he would do if he had a revolver. The officers said that the women in the "Castle" were afraid to make a complaint. Officer Gilmore testified that Symonds was with a crowd who were yelling and pushing people off the street. Symonds offered no defense and Judge Sullivan gave him some good advise and then fined him $10 with a warning not to appear in the police court again. Officer Barney Ferns, in testifying against Mike Murphy, charged with being drunk, said that Murphy was fired out of one saloon on Main street and as he came out on the run the officer tried to get him to go home but he wouldn't go and he slapped him a couple of times and let him go. He afterwards heard of him in another saloon and following him there was informed that he had a pocketful of rocks that he had brought down from Dublin Gulch. "I guess the rocks down town were not as good as the Dublin Gulch article," the officer said, "so he loaded himself up in a locality where he was acquainted." The officer said he went throug [sic] Murphy's pockets but found nothing, and expressed the opinion that Murphy was either very busy on his way down town or his pockets were small. Murphy denied everything and during his testimony Officer Ferns stood up and with the permission of the court stated that he could have placed a charge of disturbance against Murphy but let it go at a plain drunk. The court made the fine $10. W. T. Baker will probably remember his first trip to Butte. He got into the city about 4 o'clock Monday morning and came up town. Just ahead of him were two women who had also just arrived and each was carrying a valice. As they neared the corner of Park and Main the man was close behind and one of the girls noticing Offiscer [sic] Barney Ferns standing in the shade of a building went up to him and one of them said that the man had insulted her and her companion by making indecent proposals to them. Baker had pleaded guilty to the charge of insulting women at the morning session of the police court. When he appeared for sentence in the afternoon Judge Sullivan gave him a scoring that he will have occasion to remember for a long time to come. The court said that a man who will insult a woman is a coward and a sneak and a disgrace to manhood. "The court will not tolerate anything of the kind and will do all in its power to drive such people out of the city," his honor said. He then finde [sic] Baker $30. At the mornin [sic] session of police court Jack Heany proved to be the star actor [column continues] ## Column 3 # Courtney's Cash Grocery [advertisement] 57 E. Park St., Butte Phone 185 # Special Today Only Eggs, Idaho ranch .......... 30c Butter, fancy creamery, 5 pound tub ......... $1.40 Lard, pure kettle rendered, 10 pound pail ......... $1.00 Cabbage, California, pound ......... 2 1-2c Rolled Oats, pound ......... 3c on the prisoners' bench. Jack was arrested on Monday morning for breaking a window on East Park street. In the afternoon some friends called and being told that the fine for such an offense would be $10, put in what change they had and made up $9.75, which was accepted and Heaney was released. Evidently he considered that his first arrest had interfered with his spree, and he was no sooner out than he proceeded to finish the job. He was so successful that he was arrested again at 11 o'clock at night charged with disturbance and was fined $10. This fine he is serving out as his friends evidently have not appeared to put up for him again. Three drunks werefined [sic] $5 each. # WILLIAM NEWTON'S CASE ### Attorney Who Was Disbarred Seeks to Be Reinstated. The case of ex-Attorney William Newton, who is seeking to be reinstated as a member of the bar, came up before Judge Clancy yesterday on a hearing of a writ of review directed against ex-Justice of the Peace Tim Herrington. Newton was formerly a member of the bar of this county. In November, 1897, he was arrested on a charge of petty larceny, the alleged offense being the theft of $7 from the desk of the county jailer, the money being the property of a prisoner in the jail. Newton was the attorney for "Veno" Dickinson, a vender of patent medicines who was in jail on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. The attorney asked for permission to consult with his client in the office of the jailer and the request was granted, but while the consultation was in progress Newton, it is charged, took the money from the desk. Before the trial came up Newton is said to have jumped his bonds, and did not return till last spring. Because of this state of affairs Newton was disbarred from practice by the supreme court. He now claims that he was refused a jury trial in Justice Herrington's court and asks that the proceedings against him be set aside. This result is sought in order to pave the way for an appeal to the supreme court for reinstatement as a member of the bar. An amended answer was filed yesterday in the case, and Judge Clancy continued the matter for further hearing till this morning at 10 o'clock. # STATIONERY AND FUEL. Benjamin Harrison, an ancestor of our ex-president, and a signer of the Declaration of Independence, was fond oft he [sic] good things of this life and a high liver. While a member of the First Congress, which met in Philadelphia, on one occasion he was joined by a friend as he left the Congressional hall. Wishing to ask his friend [column continues] ## Column 4 # ...ANNUAL LINEN SALE... [advertisement, spans columns 4-7] WE HOLD this sale in response to a demand both popular and world wide and that grows stronger with the years. Our stock is better than ever, containing some of Ireland's choicest products, and that we guarantee in wear, style and finish. You will find this linen sale fairly blossoms with good things, a limited number of which we indicate here. ### Unbleached and Cream Table Damasks 54-inch unbleached linen damask; old-fashioned dice pattern; value 50c yard; for.. .. ................... 35c 63-inch fine cream damask; special hard waring [sic]; 75c quality; different elegant designs............... 55c yard 58-inch heavy linen damask; value 60c yard; sale price............... 42 1-2c yard Silver bleached damask cloths, with embossed or raised patterns; very striking, elegant and unique; 2½ yards long; value $3.75; now.. $2.50 ### Damask Table Napkins 20-inch napkins; perfectly bleached, part linen; good wear and excellent $1.75 value ................... $1.25 dozen $2.25 all linen napkins of extra heavy quality and superior Irish make ........ ..................... $1.65 24-inch unbleached napkins; all linen; extra large size; good patterns; value $2.50 dozen........... $1.75 dozen 24-inch fine unbleached napkins, specially recommended for family use; also a special lot of bleached napkins; all of $3.50 value; sale price.... .. ........................ $2.65 dozen Fine damask napkins; dinner size; excellent qualities and patterns; value $3.75 and $4.00 dozen; sale price.... .......... ............. $3.00 dozen ### Crashes and Glass Towels Heavy Barnsly linen crash; 15c quality for ...................... 11 1-2c Bleached 16½ linen huck........... 10c yard Brown twilled all linen crash; heavy; 16½c value............... 12 1-2c 16½ fine linen glass toweling ...... 11 1-2c yard 12½ fine linen glass toweling........ 9c yard Fine 35c bleached huck toweling.... 18c yard Fine 35c bleached huck toweling.... 25c yard # Our Line of Linen Towels Is the Largest and Strongest in the State #### LinenHuck Towels A good wearing quality, size 17 by 34 inches; usually sells at 12½c each; sale price........ .......... 9c each #### All Linen Huck Towels Hemmed ready for use; full size, 19 by 38; full value 25c each; sale price ............. ................ 17 1-2c each #### Extra Fine Huck Towels Damask borders; a regular toilet size; hemmed ready for use; sale price......... ...... .............. 17 1-2c or $2 doz. #### Fine Huck Towels Extra large size, handsome damask borders, hemstitched; fine $1.00 value; sale price:............ 50c each #### Hemstitched Huck Towels Colored borders, extra heavy linen, very hard wearers; regular 35c each; sale price.................. 25c each #### Heavy Huck Towels Of rich, long fiber Irish flax; all white; piece fringe; a beauty for 40c each; special sale price...... 27 1-2c each #### Damask Linen Towels Colored borders, knotted fringe, open work; fine quality and styles at 35c and 40c; your choice....... 25c each #### Finest Damask Towels Hemstitched, drawn work, elegant patterns, handsome size; values $1.00, $1.25and $1.50 each; sale price........... .. ................ 65c, 90c and $1.10 ea ### Bleached Linen Damasks [advertisement continues, right-hand panel] Fine bleached table damask; value 65c a yard...... ................... 45c yard Excellent 85c table damask, thoroughly bleached and fine make... 16½c Fine $1.00 bleached damask, of superior quality and Irish weave; sale price...... .. ................ 77½c Very fine damask; 72 inches wide; excellent patterns and very hard wear; value $1.35 per yard; sale price...... .......... .............. $1.12½ yard $1.50 Irish damask; 72 inches wide; excellent designs; fine quality; superior finish ................... $1.25 yard $2.00 fine double damask; excellent patterns, but short lengths of three or four yards each, at...... $1.50 yard Double damask, with plain center and double border of lilies; 72 inches wide and $2.00 value........ $1.65 yard $1.75 fine Irish damask; excellent quality, beautiful finish and first rate pattern; sale price............ $1 45 yard Plain double damask for embroidery and hemstitching; 72 inches wide; $1.35 and $1.75 yard; sale price........ .......... ............ $1.15 and $1.45 yard ### Damask Cloths and Napkins #### Bleached Damask Table Cloths Borders all around— 2½-yard cloths; value $2.50; sale price ......... .......... ......... 1.90 each 3 yard cloths; value $3.00; sale price..... ............ ............. 2.25 each ¾ napkins to match, if required; value $3.50 per dozen; sale price.. 2.75 dozen #### Bleached Damask Table Cloths 2 yards long; value $2.70 each; sale price....... .. ..... .............. 2.00 2½ yards long; value $3.50 each; sale price....... .................. 2.50 3 yards long; value $3.90 yard; sale price....... ........ ....... ....... 3.00 Napkins to match; value $3.25; sale price..... .... .................... 2.50 Finer grade cloth, with borders all around; great variety of excellent patterns; 2 yards long; $3.25; now 2.50 2½ yards long; $3.95 each........... 3.15 3 yards long; $4.75 each ............ 3.75 Napkins to match; value $5.00; sale price ............ .... ............ 3.95 Table cloths of fine patterns with borders all around in best Irish linen, in 2½ and 3-yard lengths, and values $6.00 to $10.00 each; 25c off every dollar Fine linen dinner napkins, full ¾ size; $6.00, $8.00, and $10.00 per dozen; sale price .................. 25c off every dollar Twenty=Five Elegant and Handsome Patterns, Rich Qualities, at Reductions That Vary From $3 00 to $12.00 Off Each Set. # ...SEE OUR EAST WINDOW... [spans columns 4-7] # CASE, GRAVELLE & ERVIN COMPANY [spans columns 4-7] # DO YOU KEEP HOUSE In furnished rooms. If you do, and are not using a gas range for cooking, do drop by here and let us show you the many devices and conveniences for # COOKING WITH GAS # GAS OFFICE 202 North Main to join him in a bumper, he took him to a certain place and called for two glasses of brandy and water. The man in charge replied that liquors were not included in the supplies furnished to Congressmen. "What is it, then, that I see the New England members come here and drink?" "Molasses and water, which they have charged to stationery," was the reply. "Very well, " said Harrison, "give me brandy and water and charge it as fuel."—Chicago Record. ### THE DEMON OF CYNICISM. "At this," wrote the author, "the great, strong man broke down and wept. For the first time in her young life Lucille saw that agonizing sight— a man's tears." Here the Demon of Cynicism, which so pervades our literature, moved him to write: "For none of Lucille's folks were given to the jag habit." Now, he realized he had done wrong, yet left the line unchanged, with the perversity of genius. Business Opportunities on the line of the Chicago, Great Western railway in Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota and Missouri. First-class openings in growing towns for all kinds of business and for manufacturing. Our list includes locations for blacksmiths, doctors, dressmakers, furniture, grain and live stock buyers, general merchandise, hardware, harness, tailors, cold storage, creameries and canning factories. Write fully in regard to your requirements so that we may advise you intelligently. Address W. J. Reed, Industrial Agent, C. G. W. Ry., 601 Endicott Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. ## Column 5 # Cut Price Furniture Figures [advertisement, spans columns 5-7] That shou'd cut a big figure with those who would do much furnishing for little money. Some of the prices that are crowding the li[v?]eliest furniture house as it was never crowded before. Some of our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale inducements that have left us with unfinished business every night for a week. Some prices sure to end the sale before the tardy ones get their share of the bargains. ### Rocking Chairs Rocking Chairs, golden oak finish, cobbler style, leather seats. Reduced for this sale to.............. $2.50 Rocking chairs, heavy, strong built, bent and bolted arms, with cane or wood seats. Reduced for this sale to ..... ...................... .............. $3.00 Parlor Rockers, very handsome, made of quartered oak, upholstered seat and back. Reduced for this sale to...................... ............. $9.00 Parlor Rockers, in all about 200 to select from; pretty designs, with frames of highly polished woods of rare beauty; that you must see to appreciate. All priced from one-third to one-half less than ever before. ### Center Tables Center Tables, very strong and decidedly pretty, with top 20 by 20 inches in size. Reduced for this sale to $1.50 each Center Tables, same as last; not quite so large; top 18 by 18 inches in size. Reduced for this sale to.. $1.75 each Center Tables, same as last; still smaller, with tops 16 by 16 inches in size. Reduced for this sale to.. $1.00 each Center Tables in many other rich and desirable styles; so many, in fact, that we have not the space to mention them, but so really cheap that you will find it much to your advantage to see them before buying. # Brownfield-Canty Carpet Company 48 to 54 West Park Street, Butte. # FREE TODAY [advertisement] Come in and try thatnew German hospital cure, Ozol. It is effective being local and constitutional Exclusively at FOSSELMAN'S 43 E. Park St. Quality and quantity makes DeWitt's Little Early Risers such valuable little liver pills. Newbro Drug Co., Christie & Leys. ## Column 6 # Absorene [advertisement] Cleans wall paper till it looks like new. A 50c package does a good sized room. If you prefer will do the cleaning, or will sell the Absorene. Carder Wall Paper Co., 65 W.Park C. V. FRANZ[M?]AN, Prop. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE MINER. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE MINER. ## Column 7 # Popular Novels [advertisement] Reduced From $1.00 and 75c to 50c Including Ruba[iyat?], books by "The Duchess," by Corel[li?] a[n]d by Dumas. EVANS' BOOK STORE, [114?] N. [Main?]. Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator. The best Liver Medicine. A Vegetable Cure for Liver Ills, Biliousness, Indigestion, Constipation.