The Butte Miner, 1912-12-13, p.8

8 [first letters lost]DAY MORNING—THE BUTTE MINER—DECEMBER 1[second digit not printed], 1912 ## Column 1 [spans columns 1-2] # REALLY DOES" PUT STOMACHS IN ORDER AT ONCE—PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN. ## Time It! In Just Five Minutes There Will Be No Indigestion, Sourness, Heartburn, Gas or Dyspepsia. Do some foods you eat hit back—taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stomach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief sometimes—they are slow, but not sure. Diapepsin [column continues] [spans columns 1-2] [illustration: a strapped leather suitcase] *Leather Goods Specials in Rare Variety* *Appreciative of every element entering into broadest holiday sentiment, we have assembled unrivaled collections of traveling bags, suitcases and all foremost novelties in leather for both men and women.* *Suitcases* FOR MEN Cowhide leather suitcases, best make, $11.50 and **$7.00** Walrus leather suitcases, extra well finished **$25.00** FOR WOMEN Brown cowhide suitcases, $7.75 and ........**$5.75** Superior quality suitcases, fine cowhide leather, $11.00 and ......... ....**$9.25** *Traveling Bags* Cowhide leather traveling bags for women ....**$6.25** Genuine seal leather traveling bags for women **$8.00** Genuine walrus traveling bags for women, $15.00 and ...... .......**$10.00** Traveling bags for men of brown cowhide leather for only ...... .......**$9.00** Men's traveling bags of genuine seal leather...**$12.00** Traveling bags for men of genuine walrus leather for only ..... .......**$20.00** *Your Attention Is Directed to Our Special Window Exhibit of Fine Christmas Goods* *Montana Trunk Factory* *J. Bettman & Co.* *109 W. Park St.* [spans columns 1-2] [illustration: a woman at a sewing machine fitted with an electric motor] Making It Easier For Her The sewing machine heads the list of inventions that lighten woman's labors. Yet, while relieving her of the tediousness and eye-strain of needlework, the drudgery of operating the treadle still remains. This drudgery becomes especially hard and tiresome when the material sewed is heavy and the task long. There's only one way out of the difficulty—use an electric motor. The G-E Sewing Machine Motor does the work for less than a cent an hour. We will send an outfit on trial. BU[T]TE ELEC[T]RI[C] & POWER CO. 40 East Broadway [spans columns 1-2] *HAVE YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE AT THE BUTTE MINER* ## Column 2 is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't come back. You feel different as soon as Diapepsi[n?] comes in contact with the stomach—distress just vanishes—your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no eructations of undigested foods, your head clear and you feel fine. Put an end to stomach trouble by getting a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.—Adv. ## Column 3 # CONTRIBUTIONS TO HOME RULE FUND ## Committee Makes Report of the List of Donations for the Year—Much Money Given. Contributions to the Irish parliamentary fund have been liberal in Butte during the past year and the members of the soliciting committee, Patrick Conlon, John J. O'Meara, James H. Lynch, Charles H. Gallagher and P. J. Brophy, are much pleased with the result of its work. That the people of Butte are in sympathy with the home rule movement in Ireland is shown by the following list of contributions: John D. Ryan, $250; C. F. Kelley, $50; A. J. Davis, $50; John J. O'Meara, $50; M. J. Connell Co., $50; T. J. Nerny, $50; Symon's Dry Goods Co., $50; C. J. Kelly, $25; Thomas Lavell, $25; F. H. Cooney, $25; James H. Lynch, $25; Patrick Conlon, $25; Mrs. M. Caplice Rockwood, $25; P. J. Brophy, $25; Charles H. Gallagher, $25; Edward Hickey, $10; L. S. Cohn Co., $10; Phil Goodwin, $10; Marco J. Medin, $10; Larry Duggan, $10; Phil T. Dunn, $10; G. A. Lauzier, $10; J. A. Clifford, $10; Peter Breen, $10; Dr. Maginn, $10; John G. Holland, $10; Joe Riley, $10; D. J. Fitzgerald, $10; W. M. Tuohy, $10; Judge Michael Donlan, $10; Dr. Scott, $10; T. J. Walker, $10; Harry Thompson, $10; W. J. Sewell, $10; John Gleason, $10; C. E. Meagher, $10; J. K. O'Rourke, 10; James Brennan, $10; Thomas Prendergast, $10; M. J. Walsh, $10; John J. O'Neill, $10; H. A. Gallway, $10; Hugh Daly, $10; James A. Canty, $10; Dr. J. B. Sullivan, $10; Ed F. Murphy, $10; Thomas M. Keely, $5; Burt Monahan, $5; W. D. Clark, $5; John Helehan, $5; James T. Finlan, $5; M. V. Conroy, $5; Judge Doran, $5; Pat Scanlan, $5; James Cummins, $5; James Connolly, $5; T. F. Nolan, $5; Jack Connolly, $3 [sic]; Dr. Keenan, $5; J. J. McCaffery, $5; Bessette-Stork Co., $5; J. H. Rowe, $5; D. P. O'Conor, $5; James J. Murphy, $5; R. M. Kavanagh, $5; Jerry Shea, $5; J. J. Harrington, $5; Thomas Driscoll, $5; L. P. Donovan, $5; John Quilty, $5; Jerry Flannigan, $5; J. V. Dwyer, $5; J. B. Mulcahy, $5; Jerry Mullins, $5; John McBarron, $5; Pat J. Wallace, $5; Brophy Grocery Co., $5; Dr. R. C. Monahan, $5; L. D. Heilbronner, $5; Rauh & Richter, $5; Dr. Hannifan, $5; Dr. P. H. McCarthy, $5; George A. McDonald, $2.50; J. L. Kavanagh, $2.50. # WEST STEWART FIRE NOW UNDER CONTROL ## Burned Area Is Less Than First Anticipated—Work Will Soon Resume. By the aid of fans installed to drive out the smoke and fumes in the West Stewart mine, the fire is less serious than was feared at first. The flames have spread in the raise between tne [sic] 1,700-foot and 1,500-foot levels, a distance of 200 feet in height and 50 feet in width. Below the 1,700-foot level a bulkhead has been put in and there is no danger of the fire going down, despite that the fire is downcast. John Gillie, general superintendent of the Amalgamated properties, made the statement yesterday that in his opinion the mine would be down but a short time and the force of 300 men employed there would soon be back to work. # Eat Anything Without Fear ### Tightness of the Stomach Caused by Undigested Food Stopped With a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. When you feel as if your stomach was being tightly choked—when the pain is intense and you break out in a cold and clammy perspiration and there is a lump in your throat and you are weak and nauseated—all you need is a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to clear away the wreckage of undigested food left in the stomach and intestines and restore you to your normal self again. And this can all be accomplished within a few moments. [illustration: a smiling man seated at a table eating a meal, with a small grinning figure on a covered dish beside him] ### You May Have Often Envied the Hearty Eater! Why Not Emulate Him? Thousands of people have learned so well how sure and dependable Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for all stomach ills that they now eat anything they want without fear of distress. They are never without a package at home and at the office, and upon any indication that the stomach is a little weary, they take a Stuart's Tablet after each meal for a few days until the digestive organs get rested up again. This is a splendid plan to follow and always results in much good. The appetite is improved, the food is relished more, your sleep is more refreshing, and your disposition will make you friends instead of [enemies?]. For Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Belching, Gas, Coated Tongue, Intestinal Indigestion and all Stomach Disorders and Pains—or for Loss of Appetite—Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are [invaluable?]. Use them freely—they are as harmless as sugar would be—and are not to be classed as "medicine." They have no effect whatever on the system except the benefits they bring you through the proper digestion of your food. All drug stores sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. The price is [50?] cents per box.—Adv. ## Column 4 # WOMAN WANTED IN ILLINOIS IS HERE (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Peoria, Ill., Dec. 12.—Word was received in Pekin tonight that Julius Cohen and his sister Mrs. Goldie Berger, the promoters of the "Direct to you" furniture club which they operated to profitable advantage in that city about one year ago, had been arrested today. Mrs. Berger was apprehended in Butte and Cohen was arrested in Spokane a few hours later. The pair came to Pekin about a year ago and, it is said, organized a furniture club among the women of the town. Their plan was for each member to pay 25 cents weekly and once each month a raffle was held at which time a valuable piece of furniture was awarded to the woman holding the lucky number. For four months the scheme flourished and the pair succeeded in withholding all prizes, although the money was collected regularly. Suddenly they left the city and were never heard of again until they were arrested today. They will be returned to Pekin at once. ### ARRESTED IN BUTTE Mrs. Berger was arrested in this city yesterday by Chief of Detectives Ambrose and Detective White on telegraphic information from Pekin, Ill., that she was wanted there and an officer would start at once to return her to the Illinois town. Mrs. Berger immediately put up a $1,000 bill as bail and left last night for Anaconda. She is expected to return to the city today. Mrs. Berger is 25 years of age and has been in this city for four months. She has been working for the Household Furniture company. 7 East Granite street, which Harry Zimmerman claims to own. Zimmerman put up a $400 bond to insure his appearance today in Mrs. Berger's case. He admits having known her in the east. ### BUTTE IN BRIEF Dainty cards, letters, booklets and postals with loving Christmas greetings, a charming remembrance for distant friends at the P. O. News Stand.—Adv. Dr. David H. Wittenberg will preach this evening at 8:00 o'clock at Temple B'nai Israel on the subject, "Existence and Life." All are cordially invited. 25 lb sugar, $1, with $10 grocery or liquor order. Hirschfeld, 209 W. Park.—Adv. Special breakfast, 20c and 25c. Special lunch, 35c. Creamery cafe.—Adv. Yegen Bros. Bankers, pay int. on savings and certificates. Rent lock boxes.—Adv. Table delicacies, wines and beer. Lisa Cash Grocery Co. Both phones.—Adv. Call Sherman & Reed Cab company for taxicabs and touring cars.—Adv. Merchants' lunch at Silver Bow bar. S. P. Guimont.—Adv. Suit and overcoat sale at The Clothery.—Adv. Orton Bros. for pianos and organs—Adv. Drink at Walker's; keep sober.—Adv. Meet me at Walker's tonight.—Adv. Bottle and jug trade, Walker's.—Adv. Just fine, Walker's liquors.—Adv. Just fine, Walker's beer.—Adv. # UNKNOWN MAN KILLED BY SHORT LINE TRAIN ## May Be Robert Thompson of This City—Body Taken to Dillon for Identification An unknown man, supposedly a resident of Butte, was killed Wednesday afternoon near Armstead by an Oregon Short Line train, according to advices received in the city yesterday. The body has been taken to Dillon and an effort will be made to learn his identity. He carried a memorandum book which contained the following: "James Mullins, 17 North Main.." "Scotty Thompson and M. M. Sullivan." An address in Edinburgh, Scotland, was also in the book, as well as the notation, "Left Butte Dec. 2. Dillon, 3-4-5. Lime—." It may be that the man is Robert Thompson, who is also known as "Scotty" Sullivan. He has been about the saloons of the city for a time and has not been seen for the past few days. # NEWSPAPER MAN'S TOYS STOLEN IN AN INSTANT ## L. M. Thayer Is Angry for Gifts for His Children Were Taken From Porch. Louis M. Thayer, associate editor of the Inter Mountain, is an angry man, for he was foiled in his efforts to be first aid to Santa Claus last night. Mr. Thayer bought a huge bundle of toys for his three youngsters and carried them home. He deposited the package on the rear porch of his home, [909?] Empire street, while he entered to see if the coast was clear and none of the bright-eyed tots were in sight. They were not at home. He stepped outside to get his gifts and the sack was gone. He believes that boys were the thieves and as he does not wish to prosecute anyone at this season of the year, although he knows who the offenders are, he will [receive?] the package again and will ask no [questions?]. In the meantime he is [wrath?]. ## Column 5 [spans columns 5-7] # MEN—Note These Facts HENNESSY'S is the only men's store in Butte where clothing of the same degree of excellence as is turned our [sic] by the high-class custom tailor may be had. SUITS featuring the same exclusive weaves, patterns and favored styles are here at about half usual made-to-measure prices, and we guarantee you a perfectly satisfactory fit. Today for the Men Who Would Have The Very Best Suit Values That Money Can Buy We have hand-tailored, reliable suits in a wide range of all-wool materials, neat patterns and solid colors, all new as to cut and perfectly finished, at **$10.00** to **$20.00**. And high-grade, tailor-made suits in all the newest novelty weaves, styles and colorings as well as the staple worsteds and serges at **$25.00** to **$45.00**. A New Hat to Go With Your Suit at $3.50 or $5.00 But you may be sure that at either price you choose to pay you will have a hat that is correct in style and a better value than the same money will buy you elsewhere. For the Man With a Perfectly Good Suit Except Trousers We have high-grade, tailor-made separate trousers in such a wide range of good patterns and colorings that you will have no difficulty in matching your coat and vest. Prices range from **$3.00** to **$9.00** a pair. *Hennessy's* Men's Store [illustration: a man in a checked suit pointing toward the text; he stands in column 7 and the copyright mark "© WCB" is at his foot] # OLD "M. & B." BLOCK IS ENTIRELY REMODELED ## Upon Being Reopened Next Month It Will Be Known as "H. & B." Block. When it is reopened next month after having been remodeled, the old "M. & B." block on West Broadway will be known as the "H. & B." block. As far as its name is concerned the old landmark will pass into history. The "M. & B." block was built by Senator Lee Mantle and Nick Bielenberg 23 years ago. A few years ago Senator Mantle sold his interest in the building to Charles S. Henderson, hence the change in the name of the building. The building has been completely remodeled in its interior arrangement and the old hallways and balconies have given place to uniform walls which will retrieve it from being the fire-trap that it was in years gone by. The old entrance will give way to one of modern design and the stairway leading to the upper floors will be brought up to modern ideas. We wish to call your attention to the fact that most infectious diseases, such as whooping cough, diphtheria and scarlet fever, are contracted when the child has a cold. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will quickly cure a cold and greatly lessen the danger of contracting these diseases. This remedy is famous for its cures of colds. It contains no opium or other narcotic and may be given to a child with implicit confidence. Sold by all druggists.—Adv. At Leys' holiday opening a $2 umbrella free with a $2 purchase.—Adv. # Let Us Move You Moving things is our business. We will transfer or deliver anything. No job too large and none too small to receive careful, prompt attention. We are distributors and forwarders in # COAL Wholesale and Retail. Let us send up that next load. We guarantee to suit you. Montana Transfer Co. Ind phone [1644?] Bell phone 544 Office and yards at junction of Utah and Arizona streets ## Column 6 ### BIRTHS. Born. Dec. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. 104 Kemper avenue, a son. Born. Dec. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gilmore. 107 West LaPlatte street, Centerville, a son. You will find that druggists everywhere speak well of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. They know from long experience in the sale of it that in cases of coughs and colds it can always be depended upon, and that it is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists.—Adv. The best souvenir, $2 umbrella at Leys' holiday opening today.—Adv. # OUR FREE SOUVENIRS Have caught the popular fancy. The Renu Memo Pad [illustration: a leather memo pad, captioned "The Ladies' Choice"] [illustration: a leather key case holding keys, captioned "The Key Keeper Takes The Lead."] # NECKWEAR DISPLAY TODAY $1.00 Kinds for **75c** Free Souvenirs With Every Purchase. *Brennan's* 125 N. Main ## Column 7 [the checked-suit figure of the Hennessy's advertisement continues from column 5-7 above; "© WCB" at his foot] # Ladies' Watches ## AT INCOMPARABLE LOW PRICES Brand new 21-jewel Waltham, Vanguard movement (the best in the world), 20-year filled case, originally cost $45. Our price if taken today only ......................................**$22.50** Solid gold raised genuine diamond set case, fine Elgin movement; the regular price of this watch is always $40. Our price ......................................**$22.00** Oxidized silver case, with splendid Swiss movement, warranted for three years. Our price ............... **$5.00** 14-carat solid gold case, 15-jewel Waltham movement; always retails at $40. Our price...............**$22.50** Lady's solid gold raised case, with best Waltham movement; retails for never less than $36. Our price........**$16.50** 16-size, 20-year filled case, 15-jewel American movement; good as new; originally cost $22. Our price....**$9.00** See Us for Ladies' Watches. EAGLE LOAN OFFICE 18-20 East Park. Money to Loan. All Business Confidential. # Baltimore & Ohio ## RAILROAD ## 4 [T]RAINS DAILY FROM CHICAGO TO Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York MODERN EQUIPMENT. SPLENDID DINING CAR SERVICE **9:15 A.M.** From Chicago, via Pittsburgh. A New Train, the "Chicago and New York Express." Drawing Room Sleepers to New York. **11:00 A.M.** From Chicago, via Wheeling. The "Washington Special." Drawing Room Sleepers to Washington and New York. **5:45 P.M.** From Chicago, via Pittsburgh. The "Pittsburgh-Washington-New York Limited." Drawing Room Sleepers to Pittsburgh and New York. Observation Cars. **9:30 P.M.** From Chicago, via Pittsburgh. The "Night Express." Drawing Room Sleepers to Pittsburgh, Wheeling and New York. LOW FARES TO FLORIDA POINTS VIA WASHINGTON, D. C. For particulars consult nearest Ticket Agent or address R. C. HAASE, N. W. P. A., St. Paul, Minn. *To Get the News of the Day Subscribe for the Miner*