The Butte Daily Post, 1910-06-09, p.3

THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1910. THE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN. 3 ## Column 1 [Luteys advertisement; spans columns 1-2] Talk To Us — Independent Ph. 2441 2442 2443 — [telephone illustration] — # Luteys — [telephone illustration] — Call Luteys Store Two One Four Bell Phone # On Account of Monday Closing for Miners' Union Day ## AND # Six O'Clock Movement Saturday Night Closing Not only Saturday but Friday will be extra busy days. The ideal way is Friday shopping for the heavy grocery items and picnic specialties. Leave Saturday for the fresh meats, fresh fruits and fresh vegetables needed Sunday and Monday. A 15C CAN GOLDEN TABLE SYRUP, SPECIAL 10C A 15C CAN PURE, DARK BAKING MOLASSES, 10C A 50C ADVANTAGE Besides the big savings you make on your groceries, fruits and meats in buying in $10 orders, you make the additional saving of 50c on a dollar purchase of pure cane sugar. PURE CANE SUGAR 20 POUNDS FOR $1 (With $10 purchase of other groceries.) BUY A "SUCCESS" HAM YOU'LL APPRECIATE ITS MILD, SWEET FLAVOR. Success ham is fresh from the smoke house. Besides being fresh smoked it is sugar cured and so mild and sweet parboiling is unnecessary. POUND 22C "Success' Bacon fresh smoked, lb. . . . 25¢ A PACKAGE OF AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR FREE With a gallon can purchase of any of our fine maple syrup, at $1.25, $1.40, or pure maple at $1.75, we give absolutely free without one cent of expense to you a large package of Aunt Jamima [sic] pancake flour (one of the best prepared pancake flours on the market.) FRESH VEGETABLES Sweet, green, tender peas, lb . . . . . . 10¢ Fine head lettuce, small but hard, head . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5¢ Fresh leaf lettuce, 2 lbs. 25c, lb . . . . 15¢ Fresh ripe tomatoes, lb . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20¢ Hothouse cucumbers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10¢ Fresh pieplant, lb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5¢ Tender wax beans, 2 lbs . . . . . . . . . . . 35¢ Snowball cauliflower, lb . . . . . . . 12 1-2¢ [Advertisement, Dr. F. A. Ironside; spans columns 1-2] Regular $10.00 Gold Crowns $5.00 Each Finest Gold Bridge Work $5 Per Tooth Extracts and Fills Teeth Absolutely Without Pain Consult Us About Your Dental Work EASTERN PRICES Largest Offices in Montana. DR. F. A. IRONSIDE 20 N. MAIN STREET, BUTTE Graduate Chicago College of Dental Surgery. [illustration: woman with flowers in her hair holding up a large set of teeth; marked COPYRIGHT] # DO NOT FAVOR THE TAFT IDEAL ## SENATE LEADERS ADVISE PRESIDENT IN THE MATTER OF HIS RECOMMENDATION. Washington, June 9.—Senate leaders today told President Taft that there was little or no chance of passing through the senate the provision in the house railroad bill providing for supervision of the issuance of stocks and bonds by the interstate commerce commission. The president expressed the hope yesterday that this provision might be contained in the railroad bill as finally adopted. But in view of the information conveyed to the White House today there seems little likelihood that the senate conferees will accept the provision. # SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY INTER MOUNTAIN ## Column 2 # BADGER STATE IS ON RECORD ## REPUBLICANS ENDORSE THE ADMINISTRATION OF TAFT—CONVENTION IS CONCLUDED. Milwaukee, Wis., June 9.—The administration of President William H. Taft was strongly endorsed in the platform unanimously adopted at the closing session of the republican state convention in Milwaukee today. The present tariff law was approved and the provisions for maximum and minimum schedules and future scientific revisions were commended. Governor Davidson's administration was also endorsed. ### THEN HE CAUGHT IT. She (to partner claiming first dance)—Your [sic] are an early bird, Mr. Glossinest. He (gallantly)—Yes, and by Jove! I've caught the worm. What!—M. A. P. [Advertisement, S.S.S.; spans columns 1-2] # S.S.S. CURES RHEUMATISM The cause of Rheumatism is an excess of uric acid in the blood. The uratic impurity gets into the circulation by absorption. usually because of constipation, weak kidneys, and other systemic irregularities. Then the blood becomes weak and sour and irritating urate particles are formed in this vital fluid. When in this impure condition the blood can not furnish the necessary amount of nourishment to the different muscles, tendons, nerves and ligaments of the body. Instead it constantly steeps them in the briny acrid matter, and the gritty, urate particles collect in the joints, which causes the pains, aches and soreness of Rheumatism. Liniments, plasters, etc. may relieve the acute pain of an attack of Rheumatism, but such treatment does not reach the blood and therefore can have no permanent good effect. There is but one way to cure Rheumatism and that is to purify the blood of the acid poison. S. S. S. goes into the circulation and attacks the disease at its head. It removes the cause for the reason that it is the greatest of all blood purifiers. It filters out every trace of the sour, inflammatory matter, cools the acid-heated circulation, adds richness and nourishment to the blood and permanently cures Rheumatism. S. S. S. does not patch up, it cures permanently. S. S. S. is especially valuable as a remedy for Rheumatism because it does not contain a particle of harmful mineral in any form. It is purely vegetable, a fine tonic as well as blood purifier. Book on Rheumatism sent free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. [Advertisement, A. C. M. Hardware House; spans columns 1-2] # 1910 Fishing Tackle 1910 Everything you need for your fishing trip--the ## Column 3 # MORE THAN HUNDRED CANDIDATES ## DEGREES CONFERRED UPON A BIG CLASS BY CENTERVILLE HIBERNIANS ### ENJOY INTERESTING PROBRAM [sic] ### T. J. M'Carthy Presides— Social Session Follows. There was a very large meeting of the Hibernians of Centerville last evening at their hall for the conferring of degrees, first, second and third. The degrees were conferred by County President T. J. McCarthy, M. J. Gavigan, P. H. Kenny and Assistant County Attorney John V. Dwyer. T. J. Moran, the secretary, was chief of escorts. The guards were James Connolly, John Murphy, Pat Lee, Con J. Murphy, James Doolin, Mike Murphy, Peter Shannon and Ed Lawlor. James J. Murphy was chief sentinel. There were 107 candidates for degrees. After the conferring of the honors of the society there was a social session. The following program was rendered: Address, J. B. Mulcahy; recitation, Michael Gavigan; address, Jerry D. Murphy; song, John Murphy; address, Thomas Keeley; song, Frank Laird; address, P. H. Kenny; song, Thomas Grimes; address, John V. Dwyer. County President T. J. McCarthy was in the chair. The ceremonies were concluded by the singing, in which the entire audience joined, of "God Save Ireland." # RAILROAD NOTES The through Oregon Short Line trains between Portland and Chicago, Nos. 7 and 8, will, after June 12, be limited sleeping car trains, and no tickets for these trains will be sold unless sleeping car reservations are purchased. No chair car passengers will be handled. C. F. Pincott, claim agent for the Great Northern, is in the city from Great Falls. Mr. Pincott has a reputation as a tennis player. Hugh Chittick, livestock agent for the Puget Sound Line is in Butte today from his headquarters at Miles City. G. W. Morrow, townsite agent for the Milwaukee company, is in Butte today on business from Miles City. E. J. Pearson, chief engineer of the C., M. & P. S., with headquarters at Seattle, is in Butte today. D. A. Grimm, who has been agent for a number of years for the C., M. & P. S. at Lewistown, passed through Butte this morning on his way to Missoula, where he will succeed as agent A. J. Hillman, who has gone to Tacoma, as traveling freight agent for his company. E. H. Barrett, assistant general superintendent for the C., M. & P. S. road, went west this morning on a business trip. Miss Eddie Deutsch, clerk to the assistant general superintendent of the C., M. & P. S. railway in Butte, left this morning for Grand Rapids, Mich., and other eastern points, where she will visit during her vacation. R. M. Calkins, traveling agent for the Puget Sound lines, with headquarters at Seattle, and W. J. Kelley, division freight and passenger agent, went east this morning. F. D. Burroughs, assistant general freight for the Chicago, Milwaukee line, with headquarters at Seattle, is in Butte today, accompanied by Mrs. Burroughs. R. M. Boyd, commercial agent for the Milwaukee, is in Butte today from Seattle, his headquarters. T. J. McGuaghey, assistant general freight and passenger agent for the Great Northern railway, with headquarters at Helena, is calling on the local offices today. ### AFTER THE APPLE CROP. Hamilton, June 9.—C. W. Merrilies of Helena, traveling freight and passenger agent of the Northern Pacific railway, was a visitor in Hamilton yesterday. Mr. Merrilies came to the Bitter Root valley to investigate the outlook for an apple crop in the valley this fall. From Hamilton he left for Stevensville, where he will investigate conditions. # WHARTON TO THE RESCUE ### With His Men Saves the Trees of Columbia Gardens. While the snow was falling Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock, Manager J. R. Wharton and his assistants were brushing the snow off the branches of the small trees, The manager was watching the snow from 12 o'clock, when it began to fall, until 3 o'clock, when he observed that the branches were bending with the weight of the flaky morsels. He immediately assembled eleven of the men and all in rubber boots and rubber coats got busy and cleared away the snow from the young branches. ### ANNUAL PROM TONIGHT. The high school juniors give their annual prom at the Gardens tonight. For the convenience of those who will attend, the Walkerville cars will continue running until after the conclusion of the dance. The Gardens cars will run at intervals of five minutes. ## Column 4 # PEARY HAS NOTHING TO SAY ## SUIT WAS BROUGHT BY FRANCKE AND NOT BY COOK. ### EXPLORER ON WAY HOME ### Will Be Represented in Court at Trial of Case. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. Berlin, June 9.—Commander Robert E. Peary, who was served here yesterday with papers in a suit brought by Rudolph Francke, left for London this morning. The American explorer had nothing to add today to his statement of last night that he had placed the matter of the litigation in the hands of American Ambassador Hill. Francke was associated with Frederick A. Cook in north polar exploring and alleges that Peary found him ill at Etah and took advantage of his condition to take his collection of furs and walrus as the price of transporting him homeward. Francke demands $10,000 as the value of the Arctic products, which he claims to have handed over to the commander. The suit was brought in the Berlin courts, notice of the action being served on Peary when he arrived here yesterday to fill a lecture engagement. Later it was learned that while here, Commander Peary said to a friend that he would contend that the German courts had no jurisdiction, as he had no property or domicile here. He had anticipated, he said, that the box office receipts of Philharmonic hall, where he lectured last night, would be attacked and he was rather surprised that they were not. The case will come up on June 28. Mr. Peary has arranged to be represented in court by an attorney. He expects to sail from England for New York on Saturday. # BUTTE IN BRIEF Mrs. J. E. Murphy left last evening for Leavenworth, Kan., to attend the graduation exercises of her daughter, Miss Jennie Murphy, at St. Mary's academy. She was accompanied by Miss Fanny Kelly, who will be joined at Leavenworth by a sister who has been attending school at Dubuque, Iowa. The hearing of the assault charge against Fred Volker, which was set for hearing in Justice Egan's court today, has been continued for one week. Fred Anderson, the complainant, alleges that Volker attacked him with a bottle. Volker is out on bail of . F. F. Smith was taken to Missoula this morning to answer a charge of grand larceny, it being alleged that he stole a quilt valued at . Smith was arrested last evening by Lieutenant Larkin and Detective (Swede) Murphy on a telephone message from Missoula. Marcus Daly Estate fruit lands in the Bitter Root. Ten years to pay. Healthful climate, good schools. Welch, Harrington & Co., 30 West Granite street. Lige Bandemark, superintendent of the Jersey Central Railroad Planes of Askley, Pa., is in the city visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ed Gallagher, who resides on East Summit street. Mr. Bandemark will remain several days. In Judge Lynch's court this morning, the following cases were continued: P. J. Buller versus J. K. O'Rourke et al., to June 10. James Ivey against LaFrance Copper company to June 11; and M. F. Canning against Hughes & Olson to June 16. John Doyle and wife, 132 W. Woolman street; Miss Kate Dunn and Miss Jackson will leave tomorrow for New York, from where they will sail on the Campania, June 15, for Liverpool. They will spend the summer abroad. "The day after" don't bother the "wise fellows" that drink at Walker's, 12 West Park street. S. Ellen, Miss A. Werberlius and H. Noordlius are visitors to Butte from Holland. They left this morning for Anaconda and will later proceed to Helena. They are making a tour of this country. Visitors from Whitehall last evening were John Elliott Norris, Gerald Carney, Mrs. M. T. Carney and Miss E. McCall. The party returned to Whitehall this morning. Lewis Foss, representative of the Clifton Applegate company of Bonner, was in the city yesterday, calling on the various railroad offices. Olaf Stangland, an employe of the B., A. & P. railway, leaves tonight for Seattle over the Northern Pacific on a vacation trip. Dr. Dodd, eye, ear and nervous diseases, Hirbour block, Main and Broadway. Major J. G. Sangers, deputy marshal, returned to Butte last evening from a trip to different points in the state. W. B. George of Billings, who will speak tonight at the meeting of the Boosters' club, arrived in the city this morning. Professor Clinton H. Moore of the internal revenue office, returned last evening from Pipestone Springs. City Superintendent of Schools R. G. Young has sent a letter to each of the [column continues in column 5] [Advertisement] HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS [illustration: mounted knight spearing a dragon] Do you know that neglect only aggravates matters in cases of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Costiveness, Biliousness, and Malaria, Fever and Ague? Be wise in time and commence taking the BITTERS. ## Column 5 [Advertisement, Coca-Cola; spans columns 5-6] [illustration: baseball player in fielding pose, enclosed by a circular arrow] Johnny Evers The man who made 2d base famous, says that if there's one thing he likes better than Coca-Cola it's more Coca-Cola. He DRINKS [Coca-Cola, script logo] and does not hesitate to recommend it to ball players and all other athletes as the greatest thirst-quencher ever made. DELICIOUS—REFRESHING WHOLESOME 5c Everywhere Send 2c stamp for our booklet "The Truth About Coca-Cola" and the Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for 1910. The latter contains the famous poem "Casey at the Bat," records, schedules for both leagues and other valuable baseball information compiled by authorities. THE COCA-COLA CO. Atlanta, Ga. Whenever you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola schools of the city returning thanks for the handsome gold watch with which he was presented on Monday. The Misses Anna and Adella Zimmerman are visiting friends in Butte today from Livingston. "Best in the West, Butte"—Best in Butte, The Coliseum. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, 331 North Wyoming street, last Friday. J. F. Kean of the Northern Pacific detective agency at Bozeman is in Butte today. August Beste and wife of Great Falls came to Butte this morning on a short trip. Buy your bottle of liquor at Walker's, where you get the best. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wersley are in Butte from Helena, visiting friends. Mrs. L. S. Gardner arrived in this city today from Hunter's Hot Springs. L. M. Hughes, chief of the Northern Express office at Helena, is a Butte visitor. James Mauldin, oldtimer of this state, is a visitor today from Dillon. Drs. Cole & Tait, dentists, 48 W. Park. Thomas M. Parker and Stephen J. Parker are in the city from Boulder. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Harrison are visitors to Butte from Valier. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Chambers were in Butte last evening from Anaconda. T. C. Walker arrived in Butte last evening from Helena. Dr. Kennedy, osteopath, 1 and 2 Owsley. Miss Kelly came to this city last evening from Pipestone Springs. M. J. Keeley, Miles City, is in Butte today. Mrs. Matison, Mrs. Poad, Mrs. R. L. [column continues in column 6] [Advertisement, Ayer's Sarsaparilla; spans columns 5-6] # Your Boy *No stimulation. No alcohol habit. Ask your doctor about Ayer's Sarsaparilla as a tonic for the young.* J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Ask your doctor how often he prescribes an alcoholic stimulant for children. He will probably say, "Very, very rarely." Ask him how often he prescribes a tonic for them. He will probably answer, "Very, very frequently." Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a strong tonic, entirely free from alcohol. [Advertisement, Northern Pacific Railway; spans columns 5-6] # Summer Tourist Tickets East Will Be on Sale June 4-11-18-25, July 7 and 29, August 4, September 14-23. Final return limit Oct. 31 VIA # Northern Pacific Ry TO CHICAGO, ILL., AND RETURN . . . . . . . . . . $54.50 TO DULUTH, MINN., AND RETURN. . . . . . . . . . $42.00 TO KANSAS CITY OR ST. JOSEPH AND RETURN. . . . . . . . . . $42.00 TO MILWAUKEE AND RETURN . . . . . . . . . . $54.50 TO OMAHA OR COUNCIL BLUFFS AND RETURN. . . . . . . . . . $42.00 TO ST. LOUIS, MO., AND RETURN . . . . . . . . . . $51.00 TO ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS AND RETURN. . . . . . . . . . $42.00 Low fares to many other points also. You do not have to start on day of sale. Liberal stop-overs in both directions. Optional diverse routes. Visit Yellowstone Park enroute. Full information from W. H. MERRIMAN, D. F. & P. A. N. W. Cor. of Park and Main Sts., Butte, Mont. [Northern Pacific trademark: NORTHERN PACIFIC, YELLOWSTONE PARK LINE] The Scenic Highway Through the Land of Fortune ## Column 6 Setzer and Mrs. Shackleton will be hostesses of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Baptist church this afternoon at the church parlors. Charles E. Miller of Wisdom is in the city today on business. Hugh M. Ferguson is a business visitor to Butte from Missoula. Macaulay's awnings, 17 N. Arizona. J. H. Osborne is a visitor to Butte today from the Capital city. Dr. W. C. Orr and wife of Dillon are in the city today. Orton Bros., pianos and organs. City Treasurer J. H. McCarthy was seized with a fainting spell while standing in his office yesterday afternoon and fell to the floor. He was unconscious for some time as a result of striking his head against a table. He was treated at the emergency hospital and soon recovered. Robert E. Haislop who has been visiting at Boulder Hot Springs for several months has returned to Butte. R. A. Floyd is in Butte for a few days' visit with his mother. He is at present engaged with the Gallatin Valley Electric road. ### NOTICE THE BOYS. You cannot fail to notice the bright, smart boys who distribute The Saturday Evening Post. They are in keeping with the periodical they represent, which is high class in every way. Its circulation is wonderful and still it grows. Smart boys all over the United States sell The Post every week to their customers who eagerly await their regular visits. Mr. McCallum, the agent for The Saturday Evening Post in Butte and vicinity, has as fine a lot of Post boys as any agent in the country. After school and in vacation boys can work up a nice list of customers. Mr. McCallum can be found at 27 West Park street, and is always glad to instruct new boys.