The Anaconda Standard, 1908-01-08, p.9

THE ANACONDA STANDARD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1908. [page number 9 at right] ## Column 1 [advertisement spans columns 1-2] # LUTEY'S West Park Street. Everything to Eat. # Big Orange Sale ## 40c Oranges Today 25c Doz. Oranges are good now—plump, bright, golden, juicy fruit. Today's special sale will be gladly welcomed. Those large, fancy California navel oranges. See west window display; 40c size, today, per dozen ................ 25c [the panels below are set in two sub-columns; left sub-column read first] ### Syrup, Honey See east window display. Table syrup, 2-lb. can ...... 10c Wogan's maple, 25c can, special ................ 15c Golden drips, tall gallon can 65c, tall half-gallon can 35c, jackets ................ $1.25 Lyle's golden syrup, can .... 25c Maple syrup, half-gallon 65c and ................ 50c California honey, jar 65c, 35c and ................ 20c Pure strained honey, 2-lb. package ................ 25c Log cabin maple, 2½-gallon jacket ................ $3.00 ### Apples Walbridge or Grano apples, box $1.25, 8 lbs. ................ 25c Greening, Northern Spy and Baldwin apples. Special today, box $1.50, 6 lbs. ....... 25c ### $3 Flour Last day at this special price. Fancy Nebraska bread flour, 98 lbs., special ........ $3.00 ### Meat Department Fresh spareribs, lb. ........ 10c Shoulder steak, 4 lbs. ...... 25c Pot roast beef, lb. .......... 3½c 30 lbs. fresh boiling meat $1.00 Shoulder veal roast, lb. .... 7½c Veal stew, lb. ................ 5c Pickled pork, lb. .......... 12½c Plate corned beef, lb. ........ 5c Sweet pickled hams, lb. ... 12½c ### Miscellaneous Creamery butter, lb. 40c, 35c and ................ 30c Large, selected eggs, dozen 25c Fresh-laid eggs, dozen ...... 40c New figs, special, 3 lbs ...... 25c Seedless raisins, special, lb. 10c Pastry flour, sack ........ $1.25 Graham flour, 40c sack for .. 30c Humpty Dumpty, package 10c Toasted corn flakes, 2 packages for ................ 25c 15c package pearled wheat food for ................ 10c ### Delicatessen This department is a boon to light housekeepers. Cabbage salad, special today, lb. ................ 10c Cold boiled ham, in thin, even slices, which make it economical to serve. Special today, lb. ................ 25c ### Hams Fine sugar-cured hams, fresh stock, all sizes, cheap at the price. Per lb. .......... 12½c ### Coffee Value Under-roasted coffee is just as unpalatable as under-baked bread. Yet coffees are frequently under-roasted where they are not sure of being sold readily, because if fully roasted the flavor would depart more quickly. Fully roasted coffee means the full development of the flavor, and to have full coffee value the consumer must insist on fresh roasted coffees, such as we serve our customers every day. [advertisement spans columns 1-2] Every Pair of # BARNEY & BERRY # SKATES AT COST Mining Machinery and Supplies # A. C. M. HARDWARE HOUSE MAIN AND QUARTZ [advertisement spans columns 1-2] # TO LET Several desirable office rooms, single and in suites; three suites with bath. INQUIRE OFFICE, ROOM 501 PHOENIX BUILDING Phone: Independent 1,022 PURITY and # Mother's Bread An inseparable couplet. HOME BAKING CO. FREE On Request We Will Send You Free of Charge Our 100-PAGE BOOK Treating on BLOOD POISON Some of the symptoms of which are aches and pains, mucous patches in the mouth, sore throat, pimples, copper-colored spots, ulcers on any part of the body, hair or eyebrows falling out. Write us today for free 100-page book. COOK REMEDY CO. 1,540-55 State Street, Chicago, Ill. [portrait] DR. LAMB The Celebrated Chinese Herb Doctor. Guarantees to cure diseases with his famous Chinese medicines; never before introduced into this country. He has cured thousands and can cure you. Advice free. [9?] West Galena, Butte, Mont. FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS An old and well-tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over sixty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. Twenty-Five Cen[t?]s a Bottle. ## Column 2 [column 2 begins beside the Purity and Mother's Bread advertisement, below the To Let advertisement] # Is There an Epileptic in Your Family? Epilepsy or fits has always been conceded to be one of the most frightful afflictions. If you are fortunate enough not to have an epileptic member in your family tell others about this discovery—Elixir Kosine. The first bottle is used with the understanding that your money will be refunded if you are not entirely satisfied. The trial is given at our expense. Elixir Kosine is a home treatment and relieves all fear of dreadful attacks so frequent to sufferers of Epilepsy. Price $1.50. Mail orders filled. Kosine company, Washington, D. C., or Paxson & Rockefeller, Butte. # Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring Extracts will satisfy the tastes of all persons who love delicious flavors. CLARK'S CRUI[S?]E OF THE "ARABIC" 16,000 tons, fine, large, unusually steady # TO THE ORIENT February 6 to April 17, 1908 Seventy days, costing only $400 and up, including shore ex[c?]ursions. [S?]PECIAL [F?]EA[T?]URES: Madeira, Cadiz, [S?]eville, Algiers, Malta. 19 days in Eg[y?]pt and [H?]oly [L?]and, Constantinople, Athens, Rome, the Riviera. etc. TOURS ROUND THE WORLD. 40 TOURS TO EUROPE. most comprehensive and attractiv[e?] ever offered [F?]. C. CLARK, Times Bldg, New York STANDARD WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS ## Column 3 # BIG DRIVE OF BUFFALO # AT COLUMBIA GARDENS TOGO LEADS WILD CHASE ALL OVER THE GROUNDS THERE. ### MAKES UP MIND TO MOVE *When he does he starts trouble that it takes two hours to allay—Employes forced to seek fences and roofs for protection.* For two hours yesterday Columbia gardens resembled the plains of the West in the days when the buffalo roamed at large. Togo, the three-quarter breed buffalo bull, was the cause of it all. Manager Wharton had made provision to place the buffalo herd in a new pasture near the ball grounds, and use the old pasture for the other animals, thus insuring the latter more room in the [n?]eighborhood of the zoo. In order to make the driv[e?] easy, a temporary fence had been erected between the old buffalo home and the new one. Several days ago an attempt was made to move the herd. Togo not only refused to move, but made a savage attack on Louis Winkler, the keeper, who was saved from death only by the very [s?]trenuous efforts of the other employes of the gardens. ### This Time He Moved. Yesterday another effort was made to move the herd. Togo was still obstinate, although the rest of the buffalo were ready and willing to move. The others moved out, leaving Togo where he was. Then, thinking he might be lonesome and move when he saw the others were willing, the rest of the herd was driven back. This time Togo was not only willing—he was more than willing; he was anxious and he took the lead. But he did not take it the way the gardens people had anticipated he would; that is, he did not take the pathway prepared for him. He went bellowing down the fenced lane for some distance, followed by the rest of the buffalo. Then he made a rush for the fence along the lane, and he went through it like it had been paper. The others followed. ### Scenes of Excitement. For two hours the upper part of the park was a scene of wild excitement. Headed by Togo, the buffalo herd held full sway. All efforts to check the gambols of the huge animals were fruitless. They went where they listed. More than that, whenever they got sight of a man who might be trying to stop their frolic, they headed in his direction. He was glad to climb a fence or mount a roof. Finally, after two hours of this, Togo suddenly took it into his head to make for an open gate leading into the fenced lane. He went through it with the rest of the herd at his heels, and thence down the lane to the new quarters. The gates were closed, and the buffalo herd stopped in new quarters. ### Father Killed Owner. Togo is a quarter-breed bull, whose father killed Rock, his owner, some years ago. There is a new young bull in the herd now, and Togo may find that he isn't so much of a much after this. It was awfully exciting while it lasted, but had it kept up much longer, Togo and his band of savage animals might have made a complete wreck of the gardens. # TWO MENTAL UNFORTUNATES *One is sent to the asylum and the other to the county poor-house.* Pat Murphy, a native of Cork, and Barney Boyle, a native of Kildare, Ireland, were examined by commissions of physicians on charges of insanity yesterday. Murphy was sent to the county poor house and Boyle to the state asylum at Warm Springs. The wife of Murphy made the complaint against him. He has been a partial paralytic for 11 years and Mrs. Murphy has been supporting him. Lately he has been so cross and irritable that she could no longer care for him. She said he had threatened the children with harm and had threatened to burn the house. He was formerly a bartender and drank a great deal. When drunk he had fits. Drs. Schwartz and Renick concluded that Murphy was not a fit subject for the asylum, but recommended that he be sent to the poorhouse, which would relieve the family of his care and burden. Boyle was also a "booze fighter" in his time, and he spent several months in the county jail, "sobering up." He imagined he was in a hotel and that the jailer, who gave him "jimjam" medicine to drink, was a bartender. Dr. Tremblay said he considered the man unsafe to be at large. Boyie [sic] said he was a farm labore[r?] and worked on a ranch on Hudson bay. He was released from the jail Monday, but he said that since he had been released from jail he had made a trip to the old country and got back a month ago. "Do you know why you are here?" Attorney Frank asked him. "To have my sanity inquired into," said Boyle. "Are you insane?" "I don't think I am." "Did you ever have any doubts about it?" "No." Drs. McIntyre and Heine found Boyle to be a fit subject for the insane asylum, and an order of commitment was made by Judge Donlan. ### Stockholders' Meeting. A special meeting of the stockholders of the Red Lion Mining company will be held at the office of J. C. Keppler in Anaconda, Mont., on Wednesday, the 22d day of January, 1908, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the election of five trustees to serve for the ensuing year; for the adoption of by-laws, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. J. F. BECK, Acting President. GEORGE D. CURTIS, Acting Secretary. If you should visit another city and should find one merchant in your line advertising about as much as you do and another twice as much, you would soon make up your mind as to which one was the successful one—the big one, wouldn't you? How is it here? To "know where the railway station is" is not enough; you should know when your train starts. To "know where the store is" is not enough; you should read the ads. ## Column 4 # BUT LITTLE IS DOING # IN COURT OF M'GOWAN LICENSE DELINQUENTS MANAGE TO SETTLE DIFFICULTIES. ### BYRNES AND BANK ARRESTED *Case against Mrs. Bourquin attracts considerable interest and the trial will be this afternoon—Two fighters discharged.* Judge McGowan held a brief session of the police court yesterday morning and there was little of interest for any one. Ben Bank, accused of failing to pay his license, concluded that it would be better to settle with the city treasurer and he did so, the action being dismissed. When arrested Bank was quite indignant that his word should not be taken as his bond by Jailer Lavelle, but the latter was insistent and told the accused that all men looked alike to him; that a cash bond was all he had authority to recognize and that must be forthcoming; that the jail was yawning for those who did not dig up. Bank thought better of the matter, pulled a twenty from a big roll and placed it with the jailer as security. This was later returned, after he had settled with the treasurer, and the case was formally dismissed. J. T. Byrne was another accused of failing to pay his license as required by law and the ordinances of the city. He promised to settle with the treasurer and the matter was continued. Byrne took over the license for the rink formerly conducted by James Reynolds and he did not know the license had expired. ### Other Matters. The case of the city against Mrs. Mary Bourquin promises to be one of considerable interest and it was postponed until 2 o'clock this afternoon. When the case was called, Chancellor O'Donnell appeared as attorney for the defendant and entered a plea of not guilty. Miss Haggerty, librarian of the county law library, is the complaining witness. The alleged disturbance constitutes the calling of vile names and a constant annoyance and aggravation. This, it is said, has been going on for many months, much to the confusion of the prosecuting witness. J. L. Rose and Dan McGinty were accused of fighting at the corner of Broadway and Main street and they appeared before Judge McGowan shamefacedly. They went to trial and it was shown that the disturbance they created was really in the nature of a friendly dispute. They had been arguing matters and any time one made a point, the other suggested a beer was the proper thing to clinch the good thing. They took too many and soon from words they came to blows. A police officer separated them before any great damage was done and as each was properly penitent, the judge allowed them to go with a reprimand, a promise being exacted that they do better in the future. # MERRY TIME FOR AMERICANS *Install officers and banquet many friends at Knights of Pythias hall.* Butte assembly, No. 50, of the Americans, had a great time at their meeting, held Monday evening at Knights of Pythias hall. After the regular routine lodge business was completed there was a public installation of officers before about 500 people, all that could comfortably gather in the spacious hall. After the installation I. Esser sang "Dear Heart," accompanied by Prof. Walter Schussler. Mrs. Lillian Cain sang "Dear Starry Eyes," accompanied by Miss Rose Mary Morgan. Little Miss Cornelia Gleason sang "San Antonio," accompanied by Miss Rose Mary Morgan. There were a number of other songs, all greatly enjoyed. The Stevens Glee club of 18 voices sang "Comrades in Arms," "March of the Guards," "The Vintage Song" and "Love Me and the World Is Mine" and was repeatedly cheered and encored. At 11 o'clock a splendid banquet was served to members and their friends in the banquet hall. It was one of the most successful gatherings in the history of the Americans. Dr. Dodd, 115 North Main street. Any style gold frame, with lenses to fit the eyes, $3. Duplicates any lense for 50 cents. If you want the best value for your [m?]oney in a piano or an organ, call on Orton Bros., 219 N. Main st., Butte. # Carpet Samples In rug lengths. These are mill ends and are assorted in ingrain, Brussels, velvet and Axminster. Sale price 25c Each to $1.25 Pritchard & Harrison Co. Corner Park and Main # Dr. Lyon's PERFECT # Tooth Powder Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by *I. W. Lyon, D.D.S.* [signature] ## Column 5 CROWDS Are attracted daily to our twice daily Auction Sales 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. WE ARE FORCED TO VACATE The greatest buying opportunity ever offered you. J. E. Gates, Auctioneer. *Leys* Jeweler & Optician Owsley Block # CIVIC LEAGUE LETTER # DOES NOT REACH MAYOR *"GIVE ME LAW ON SUBJECT AND I'LL SEE IT ENFORCED."* ### SO SAYS CITY EXECUTIVE *Two of the poolrooms take time by the forelock and make application for permission to conduct their business.* Up to the hour of closing business at the Butte city hall yesterday afternoon, Mayor Corby had not received the letter sent him by President John Gleason of the Civic League of Butte, asking that something be done to close up the poolrooms. "The Civic League might have done me the justice to have handed me a copy of the letter before publishing it," said Mayor Corby yesterday. "Now, let them give me a law on the subject, such as the city council can pass, and I'll promise them I'll enforce it." "I have this to say for the benefit of the public, which does not know all the details of this business," continued Mayor Corby, "and that is that Silas King and Mel Lowry got the tip in time to sell out their poolroom business before the Civic league started in to close up the poolrooms. And they got the tip from some of the members of the Civic league." Yesterday, the Butte poolroom and the M. and M. poolroom, two of the concerns running made formal application to the city council for permission to conduct their business. ### Same Old Story. Mayor Corby reappointed Harry Blumkin, Thomas Driscoll and George C. Fitschen members of the police trial and examining board of Butte yesterday. This is getting to be a stated proposition. Before any appointments were made at all the mayor refused to accede to the wishes of the democrats that they be given two members of the board. Later, when he made the appointments, he did not consult the democrats as to the single member he allowed them on the board. Whenever the names have been presentd [sic] to the council they have been turned down, and the mayor has at once reappointed them. The matter is getting to be a sort of monthly joke. Once in a while some democrat has voted for one of the republicans, but never has anybody in the council, except a republican, voted for a democrat. ### Telephones for City Officers. The Independent Telephone company yesterday notified the city that, in accordance with the terms of its contract, it had installed 36 telephones in the city hall and the homes of the aldermen and other officers of the city. # DAYS OF THE JERK LINE # HAVE PASSED FOREVER The art of driving a dozen horses or more by a "jerk line" seems to have been forg[o?]tten in Butte. Yesterday it was necessary to haul a heavy piece of machinery from a point in South Butte to a mine on the hill. Twelve horses were necessary to handle the load and a number of men assisted in the work. Instead of controlling the horses by a jerk line the teamsters, two in number, handled the 12 straining horses individually. The driver of the first six straddled his "wheel horse" and piloted his horses with difficulty and by dint of hard work. The driver of the second six sat on his wagon, looked wise and managed to keep each horse in his traces and doing his share of the work. Under the system in use when the old days of freighting were on in Montana one man with a jerk line could have done all of the work and he would have kept every one of the 12 horse [sic] in his proper place and there would have been only one line required. Each horse would not have to be guided individually and the work would have been done much easier and with less help. ### THE NEWSMONGER APPEARS. The first number of "The Newsmonger" made its appearance yesterday. The editor is L. Sterling and the manager Fisher Thompson. The paper is written and managed by boys of 15 years and it is an exceedingly creditable number. It will appear monthly. Hennessy's big store is offering its entire stock of men's fine clothing at an enormous reduction. Nothing less than one-fifth off, and in many instances prices are reduced one-half and more. Considering the high standard of Hennessy's clothing, this is certainly a remarkable offering. Hundreds of Butte's best dressers are taking advantage of this great opportunity to supply their clothing needs for some time to come. ## Column 6 # WOOLGROWERS TO MEET # IN HELENA NEXT WEEK DELEGATES FROM ALL OVER THE WEST WILL BE THERE. ### MANY MATTERS OF INTEREST *Representatives of the forestry bureau will be in attendance and explain workings of the system. Range problem one of concern.* Considerable interest is being taken all over Montana in regard to the annual meeting of the National Woolgrowers' association, which is scheduled to be held in Helena, beginning next Tuesday and continuing three days. It is expected that delegates from every part of the West will be in attendance and the meeting will be one of the most important held since the organization of the association. That it will be one of interest to every sheepman in the country goes without saying. It will be the last opportunity the sheepmen of the Union will have to lay their requests before the two great national conventions which are scheduled for the coming summer, and which will prepare the platforms upon which the great parties will make their race for the presidency. The question of wool legislation is a vital one to the flockmasters on account of the competition abroad, Australia and South America being especially adaptable to the raising of sheep, and there the wool can be produced far cheaper than it can in the United States. It is especially desired that the views of woolmen be secured on this subject. ### Questions to Consider. The meeting will have its peculiar interest to the flockmasters of the West, as the open-range question, the agitation in congress leading to the leasing of range lands, the eradication of scab, the regulations regarding the transportation of sheep on railroads and the administration of the forest reserves will all be topics of considerable interest and that they will be discussed thoroughly goes without saying, as a number of the representatives of the forestry bureau, as well as other branches of the government which have to do with the control of the government lands of the West, will be in attendance at the meeting. It is expected that Gifford Pinchot, head of the forestry service, will be present and enlighten the sheepmen on the policies of the government. Another matter of concern to all of the woolgrowers of the country will come up for attention. That is a proposition to hold wool auction sales in the United States similar to those held in London at stated periods. This will be submitted to a general vote of the delegates, and it is thought that nearly 2,000 will be in attendance. ### Good Accommodations. Helena has provided ample accommodations for all who may come to the convention. All sheep and Angora goat raisers and breeders, wool and mohair growers, wool buyers and commission men are invited to the meeting. In addition, business men and those holding official positions throughout the wool-growing states have been appointed by those in authority to be delegates to the convention, which is of the greatest interest to all who have to do with the growing of wool from the time the lamb is dropped until it is in the hands of the manufacturer. # EAGER FOR SPEEDY TRIAL *Man who passed "bum bank bills" says he is not guilty and wants chance to prove it.* George Climie, a middle-aged man, who was arrested several days ago for passing some of the "Bank of Georgia" bank bills, was arraigned before Judge Donlan of the district court yesterday on a felony charge. Climie said he was too poor to pay a lawyer and the court appointed John E. Corette to defend him. Climie desired to waive all preliminaries and statutory time, and he was permitted to do so. He then pleaded not guilty and at his request that he be given a speedy trial, the case was set for Jan. 14. A little persistent classified advertising will find a tenant for any property in this city—while a great deal of placarding and "waiting" might not. Does your present occupation demand the best that is in you—or are you "frittering away" some of your talents? # Vinol Our delicious Cod Liver preparation without oil. Better than old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions to restore health for Old people, delicate children, weak run-down persons, and after sickness, colds, coughs, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Try it on our guarantee. The Smith Drug Co., Anaconda. Vinol is sold in Butte by the NEWBRO DRUG CO. Under the New Pure Food Law All Food Products must be pure and honestly labelled. BURNETT'S VANILLA was fifty years ahead of the Law. It was always pure Vanilla. Every bottle now bears this label: "Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act June 30th, 1906," Serial Number 91, which has been assigned to us by the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. JOSEPH BURNETT CO., BOSTON, MASS. ## Column 7 GOOD AS GOLD Your check or savings account deposit at State Savings bank is as good as gold in exchange for merchandise at Bouchers. $15 Your choice of newest winter styles men's overcoats or suits that sold for $22.50. Your Size Your Kind Your Pick *Bouchers* THE STORE OF GOOD TASTE IN MEN'S WEAR 50% OFF To clear out all holiday goods. Toilet Sets In quadruple plate, ebony, cocobolo and staghorn. Manicure Sets In ebony, colobolo and ivory. Albums Musical and easel. Shaving Sets Handsome designs. Remember, One-Half Off Christie & Leys Co. DRUGGISTS 12 North Main Street Butte [portrait] DR. F. A. IRONSIDE, THE DENTIST 20 North Main Street, Butte. LARGEST DENTAL OFFICE IN MONTANA GOLD CROWNS ...... $5.00 Perfect Sets of Teeth. Teeth extracted without pain. Our prices are as low as good work will permit. Call before going elsewhere and save money. Oldest Exclusive Undertaker in the City JOSEPH RICHARDS 15 South Montana, Butte, Mont. Telephone 307 Personal Supervision in All Cases Dr. H. C. Wong, the Herb Doctor Guarantees to cure all diseases with his famous roots and herb remedies, including all diseases of chronic, private and female complaint, etc. Advice free. [3?]34 East Park Street, Butte. STANDARD WANT ADS. BRING QUICK RESULTS