The Anaconda Standard, 1914-12-02, p.7

THE ANACONDA STANDARD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1914. [page number 7 at the right] ## Column 1 # BUTTE NEWS The principal branch office of the Standard is at 2[3?] East Broadway, Butte. Telephone 422. Independent telephone 1422. Advertising rates furnished on application. [boxed advertisement with a holly border] # "Utility" Christmas Gifts We can supply gift articles pre-eminently useful and at the same time possessing all the beauty necessary to make gifts acceptable. They are gifts for all the year and every year—designed for a lifetime of service. An occasional visit to the store or a glance at our windows will furnish enough suggestions to fill your list. LEYS Jeweler and Optician 20 North Main St. [badge:] GRUEN Veri Thin Watch ### BUTTE CURRENT NOTES. Half price sale at Tonkin's. Rent pianos from Orton Bros. New Method laundry. Ind. phone 11[5?]0. J. E. Ethien of Alberton is at the Leggat. L. M. Tracy of Helena is at the Acoma. C. M. Hanson came in from Dillon last evening. E. W. Dodd has gone to Detroit on a business trip. B. Balliard has gone to Carpentaria, Cal., on a visit. O. E. Goble is among the Lakeview visitors in the city. S. M. Ross of Helena was a guest at the Finlen yesterday. H. C. Marks of Billings was a guest at the Butte yesterday. J. L. Vanney of Melrose is among the arrivals in the city. Vick West of Melrose is spending a few days here with friends. C. G. Fox came in from Dewey on a brief business trip Tuesday. Mrs. Jeffries of Roundup started on a trip to Chicago yesterday. H. M. Wilky of Deer Lodge is among the business arrivals. John Smith of Rill is at the Bennett while visiting in the city. Mrs. Axtell of Three Forks started on a trip to St. Paul yesterday. E. R. Miller of South Butte has gone to the coast on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sullivan are visitors in the city from the west side. A. C. Turner of Warm Springs was among the recent visitors in the city. W. T. Hannan of Great Falls is spending a few days at Maiden Rock. E. F. Lyman of Casecade [sic] spent Tuesday in the city with business men. Miss Agnes Clark of Deer Lodge is visiting in the city with friends for a few days. Miss Lillie Bernhard of Boulder is at the Thornton while visiting friends in the city. Ernest Thomas and Will Coombs have returned from a hunting trip near Sheridan. William Lindsay, United States marshal, spent yesterday in the city on official business. Mrs. Casey left over the Great Northern for Williston, N. D., where she will visit relatives. Mrs. R. J. Kingsnorth, wife of a Milwaukee engineer, went to Deer Lodge last evening for a visit. P. W. Berry of St. Louis is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. George Sunkel, 2201 Walnut street. Miss Lucy Lynch has returned to her school at Cold Springs, after a holiday visit with her parents in Centerville. Try "A Morphine Tablet" for that tired feeling. A dandy new book by George Wesley Davis of Butte. Today at the P. O. news stand. Born, Dec. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gribble of 107 Academy street, an eight-pound boy. Mother and son are well. Mrs. Elizabeth Statler has returned to her home at Sheridan after a visit of a week with relatives in South Butte. Mrs. H. H. Berryman of Billings is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Barker, 6 O'Neill street, for a few days. Wonderful assortment of Christmas cards and booklets, all kinds of seals, tags, labels, inclosure cards, ribbon, holly boxes, everything for Christmas at the P. O. news stand. Miss Kate and Miss Rose Jackson left over the Short Line last evening for Tonopah, Nev., where they will make an extended isit [sic]. Jack Gilroy, who was in Butte until recently, was taken from his home at Polson to a hospital in Missoula for treatment for typhoid fever. Miss Evangeline Lowther has returned to Dillon to resume her studies at the normal school, after visiting with her parents on Delaware avenue. L. Ha[i?]cks, Will Otters, Gilbert Bennetts and John Ballard of South Butte have returned from a successful duck hunting and fishing trip at Glenn. Wonderful assortment of Christmas cards and booklets, all kinds of seals, tags, labels, enclosure-cards, ribbon, holly boxes, everything for Christmas packages at the P. O. news stand. ## Column 2 # NEW SYSTEM FOR THE SCHOOL BETTERMENT ## RECOMMENDED BY THE CITY SUPERINTENDENT TO BOARD. ## BUT BOOKS WILL BE NEEDED ### Question is whether the district or the teachers shall pay for them. Teachers' committee will handle matter—Usual bills are allowed. Matters went along very nicely with the school board proceedings last night. Everybody seemed in good nature and, while a lot of details were disposed of, there seemed to be a disposition to be good-natured all the way through on all things. What might be called the main thing of importance was the recommendation of Superintendent Downer, that a system be adopted of having the teachers meet the principals at stated periods and the principals meet the superintendent at other periods to discuss matters and that it would be necessary to have one or other books of authority on the subject. It was stated that the teachers each should have a book when selected. The trustees discussed the proposition of having the teachers buy them or letting the district do it. The matter was left to the teachers' committee to decide. It was stated by the superintendent that the plan proposed would be for the betterment of the schools. Bills amounting to $6,615 were allowed, also the janitors' payroll of $2,791 and the teachers' payroll of $25,490. In this connection it was decided to transfer $25,000 from the general fund to the building fund, which had been drawn on for the general fund for that amount. The request of the Volunteers of America to place baskets for clothes and boxes for money in the different school buildings was referred to the superintendent. The army wants to furnish the poor with shoes and to take care of needy families coming under its notice for the Christmas holidays. # CHINAMAN IS DETAINED FOR FEDERAL GRAND JURY Lee Finn was bound over to the federal grand jury after a preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner James in Anaconda yesterday upon charges of aiding in importing and selling smoking opium. Frank Woody, second assistant United States attorney, appeared for the government. Lee Finn was released upon furnishing $1,000 bonds. Opium weighing 56 ounces and valued at $102 an ounce was entered as an exhibit. This is said to be the most expensive exhibit entered in such a case in the Montana district in years. ### NEW ARRIVALS. Born, Nov. 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gordon, 484 East Park street, a son. Born, Nov. 20, to Mr. and Mrs. John [column continues in Column 3] [boxed advertisement] # The Clothery At 31 North Main Clothing And Men's Furnishing Goods Special ### Showing of Overcoats at $25, $30 and $35 Mackinaw Coats, Sweater Coats, Motor Coats, Fur-Lined Coats, Caps, Fur-Lined Gloves and Gauntlets. Agency Mark Cross English Gloves and Leather Goods. # The Clothery [boxed advertisement] Special Low Christmas Prices on # Ivory or Ebony [illustration: toilet set, brushes and hand mirror] Manicure Sets From $5.00 Up Toilet Sets $7.00 Up Military Brushes $4.00 Up Jewel Boxes $2.00 Up Trays $1.00 Up Single Mirrors $1.25 Up Single Brushes $2.50 Up Shaving Sets $6.50 Up Towle-Winterhalter-Hannifin Co. ## Column 3 [continued from Column 2:] Connolly, 1031 Waukesha street, a daughter. Born, Nov. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hannifan, 719 North Wyoming street, a daughter. Born, Nov. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shea, 17 East Silver street, a daughter. # MODERN WOODMEN ELECT A NEW SET OF OFFICERS At a regular meeting last evening of South Butte camp, No. 6,127, Modern Woodmen of America, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: Past consul, John B. Dube; venerable consul, Nick Marrick; advisor, Walter A. Harris; banker, James A. Good; clerk, J. C. Freeman; escort, Tom Tracy; watchman, Basil Tyson; sentry, William Merrett; trustee, L. P. Nuhfer; camp physicians, Drs. A. G. Allen and M. C. Smetters; musician, Victor J. Grandpre. The officers will be installed on Jan. 19, together with Royal Oak camp, Royal Neighbors, at which time the Fuzzy Wuzzy club is preparing to give a minstrel show. # TO CELEBRATE FIRST MASS IN ST. LAWRENCE CHURCH The Rev. V. U. Leclaire, A. M., of the Mount St. Charles college of Helena will celebrate his first mass in St. Lawrence's church Sunday morning. It will be a solemn high mass. He will celebrate the mass in St. Lawrence's church as a comp[l?]iment to Father Clifford, the temporary pastor, who was an instructor in St. Victor college, where Father Leclaire was educated. Father McMullen, president of the Mount St. Charles college, will preach the sermon in St. Lawrence's church Sunday. Bishop Carroll will confer the sacrament of holy orders on the Rev. Mr. Leclaire, Dec. 17, 18 and 19. # POPE BENEDICT BRINGS ABOUT CHANGES IN CHURCH Pope Benedict has given a special dispensation to the members of the Catholic churches throughout the world to dispense with the usual fast on the fourth Friday of the month, which this time falls on Christmas, and wi[l?]l permit meat to be served. The day before Christmas will be observed as a fast day, in accordance with a custom of the church in observing the eve of a holy day. Another recent order of the church, which has been received in Butte, obliterates a fast day for the week when Friday is a holy day. # GET NINE BOYS INSIDE OF THEIR COZY DUGOUT Complaints that a gang of boys had been making raids on ice boxes and coal bins and bothering pedestrians last night resulted in the arrest of nine boys in a "dugout" on North Wyoming street near the railroad trestle. Sheriff Berkin and Under Sheriff Kellar rounded up the boys, who average 17 years of age, and Juvenile Officer Fox warned the boys that more complaints would result in their being taken to the industrial school. Residents of Summit street said the gang spirit was too strong for safety. The boys pleaded good behavior if their dugout were not destroyed. # BUTTE BRIEFS. T. J. Bennetts has gone to Rochester, Minn., accompanied by his daughter, Pearl and Mrs. D. Reece, to be at the bedside of Mrs. Bennetts, who will undergo an operation in a few days. Bert Haycock has returned from a sojourn of several months in the Big Hole country, where he says the weather is too severe for him and he will spend the winter in Centerville. Capt. J. L. Tucker, head of the quartermaster corps of the National Guard of Montana, was in the city last evening concluding the business relations of the guardsmen with Butte men. Miss Zetta Brennan has returned to Dillon to resume her studies in the state normal school after visiting during the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Brennan of Centerville. # VIEWS OF AN AUSTRALIAN ON TAFT AND THE DOCTRINE Melbourne, Australia, via London, Dec. 1 (12;30 p. m.)—The Melbourne Age, referring to the views of former President Taft concerning the Monroe doctrine, expressed recently at Montclair, N. J., and particularly his statement that the United States would not be compelled by the terms of the doctrine to intervene if Canada should be attacked by Germany, has this to say: "If this interpretation represents the views of the government of the United States, an event of first-rate importance to the entire civilized world has taken place. If the Wilson government shares Mr. Taft's opinion, it is very clear that Monroeism is a thing of the past and that the United States has abdicated the position she has been jealously guarding for a period extending upward of 80 years. In his address at Montclair, N. J., last Friday night, ex-President Taft said that, while the landing of troops in Canada by enemies of Great Britain would not constitute a violation of the Monroe doctrine, an effort to establish a new form of government in case of victory would violate that policy. Mr. Taft said: "All the Monroe doctrine would consistently require of us would be to insist that when the war is over, if Germany were successful, she could not take over the territory of Canada and overthrow her government and establish her own there, or take any oppressive measures which would have a similar effect; but we would not object to her exacting an indemnity if she were the victor." ### COLORADO AFFAIR. Washington, Dec. 1.—President Wilson will withdraw federal troops from the Colorado strike zone as soon as he receives official word from Governor Ammons that the state is ready to resume control. The president reiterated today that the commission named by him Sunday would have nothing to do with the present strike, but was appointed to be of service in settling differences which might arise in the future. Seth Low and the other members of the commission are expected in Washington Dec. 14 to confer with the department of labor officials. ## Column 4 # RILEY NEXT ONE DEPORTING CASE (Continued From Page One.) the man who brought a charge of assault against Gabby Coyle. The latter is now out on bail to await a charge of being interested in the deportations. ### Other Cases. Arthur Bailey was informed against for taking part in the dynamiting and rifling of the miners' union safe on June 13. He is in jail. Dan Gillis, whose appeal from the summary court resulted in the supreme court deciding against the authority of all the military tribunals, was allowed yesterday to plead guilty to a misdemeanor. He was given a year in jail and paroled on his good behavior. The county attorney has secured the transfer of the case against Mike Milar, Lazar Tomich and John Tomich to Bozeman for next week. They are charged with dynamiting Miners' Union hall on the night of June 23, in company with others. County Attorney McCaffery wants to dispose of all the cases growing out of the recent troubles before he goes out of office. He realizes it is going to be a hard task, but he does not care to saddle any of the cases on his successor. [boxed head:] *Hotel Arrivals* Thornton—I. Greenbaum, Louisville, Ky.; M. E. [Voner?], New York; J. T. Brennan, San Francisco; H. H. Jacobson, New York; D. E. Bisb[l?]e, J. S. Cooper, Maine; G. M. Sullivan, Seattle; Robert Crawford, Chicago; D. E. D. Baker, I. E. Sletch, Twin Bridges; Mrs. P. L. Jasmier, Bertha Goodwin, Helena; C. C. La Salle, Denver; W. F. Wilkes, Seattle; N. R. C'ow jr., Chicago; August G. Johnson, Minneapolis; A. L. Loftus, Boston; Harry Tate, New York. Acoma—S. D. Sutton, Utica, N. Y.; Lue Tooey, Helena; R. J. Kennedy, Detroit; R. H. Tait, Missoula, J. F. Harris, Spokane; Mrs. L. Lewis, St. Paul; M R. Waid, Missoula; W. E. Clark, Three Forks; M. A. Montgomery, G E. Delpluing, A. J. Headlong, T. D. [Sterling?], St. Paul; J. B. Colby, Den[ve?]r, A. J. Webster, A. Lewis, Spokan[e?]; T. B. Hodgden, Enid, Okla.; George Hill, Helena; R. D. Plank, Three Forks. Finlen—A. M. Domt, San Franc[i?]sco; J. L. Tucher, Helena; W. F. Hunter, R. Arnold, Moore; E. F. Layman, C[a?]scade; H. J. Arndt, St. Paul; S. B. Burley, Pocatello; A. H. Bridgeman, Denver; John Brown, Logan; Bert J. Freer, Billings; C. M. Hansen, Dillon; H. M. Wilky, E. Lyman, Deer Lodge; S. M. Ross, J. L. Eaton, Helena; W. D. Mann and wife, H. C. Thompson, Lewistown; C. N. Heath, White Sulphur Springs; W. D. Kinsella, Pocatello, Idaho; A. P. Hoye, Billings; A. E. Jordan, Beloit, Kan.; T. M. Griffin, Billings; J. E. Teagri[d?], Great Falls. Butte—George Driscoll, Moscow, Idaho; William Matthew, Renova; S. H. Clinton, Dillon; Edwin Jones, Salt Lake; Mrs. Eva E. Fox, Dewey, Mont.; J. L. Vannay, Vick West, Melrose, Mont.; L. P. McDonald, Spokane; George J. Butler, D. C. Griffin, Great Falls; O. E. Gable, Lakeview, Mont.; C. G. Fox, Dewey; Reginald Dynes, Fargo, N. D.; Miss Adams, Spokane; H. C. Marks, Billings; J. M. Reynolds, Three Forks; William S. Morton, Dillon; Henry Dick, Chicago; L. W. Parsons, Jacob Mariss, Salt Lake. Leggat—R. S. Hickey, New Haven, Conn.; W. F. Haman, Great Falls; C. W. Guild jr., Minneapolis; J. E. Ettien, Alberta; Miss Agnes Clark, Deer Lodge; George Kayl, Missoula; L. Hughes, Denver; Wyman Ellis, Helena; Leland Ames, Spokane; George H. Feyder, Helena; C. H. Allen, Ryegate; P. F. Franklin, Minneapolis; C. O. Wilson, St. Louis, Mo.; James B. Crane, San Francisco; Robert Houston, Great Falls; John Phindner, Helena; Thomas J. Cameron, Seattle; George Caale, Tacoma; A. M. West, Los Angeles; G. D. Riley, Great Falls; S. Suhey, Denver; C. O. Wilson, St. Louis, Mo.; C. R. Lockridge, Cosmopolis, Wash.; E. H. Taylor, Denver, Col.; F. P. Skelly, Missoula; B. Alpert, New York state; J. Couch jr., Boston. ### COURT DISMISSES WOMAN. Contradictory evidence given by the complaining witness, Tony Anton, and a friend at a hearing in Justice Conn's court yesterday secured the freedom of Myrtle Carter. She was held on charges of stealing $140 from Anton, a section hand, who came to the city a few days ago. [boxed advertisement] # LINZ'S MONEY-SAVING SALE ### $65 Diamond Ring $55 Large stone in Belcher setting. Solid gold-man's ring. ### $40 Diamond Ring $31 Solid gold ring for gentleman; large stone. ### $60 Diamond Ring $47 Solid gold ring, set with two beautiful diamonds. ### $10 Enamel Watch $6.25 Guaranteed open-face enamel watch and chatelaine. ### $80 Diamond Set Watch $48 O size hunting case watch; 14-carat gold; genuine diamond set; fitted with 19-jewel Riverside Maximus. ### $45 Diamond Set Watch $33 O size H. C., 14-carat gold, genuine diamond set watch. Elgin movement. ### $25 Plain Gold Watch $18 O size H. C., 20-year gold-filled watch; 15-jewel Waltham movement; plain Roman finish; monogram free. ### $16 Waltham Watch $10 O size H. C., 20-year gold-filled watch; Waltham movement. MOSE LINZ 27 North Main [boxed advertisement] # FURS at prices you can't beat. HUDSON BAY FUR EXPORTING CO. 42 North Main Street ## Columns 5 to 7, top: Hennessy's advertisement [boxed advertisement spanning the top of columns 5 to 7] *Men! Here's Fine New Winter* # Overcoats [illustration: man in a hat and overcoat, carrying a cane] Such as You Would Be Safe in Paying $20, $25 and $30 For, So Good Are They and So Splendidly Tailored. On Sale in the Men's Store. For Only All New Weaves and Styles # $15.00 Including the Favored Balmacaan Models [two side-by-side rounded boxes] [left box:] Odd Lots of Men's Fine *Underwear*. Rare Values $1.00 the Garment. Fine undershirts and drawers in both the single and double-breasted styles. [right box:] Special Offering of Men's Fine *Union Suits*. Worth to $5 $2.50 the Suit. All wanted weights and materials, in gray, white and colors, and in all sizes. [two columns of items; illustration of a man holding a patterned garment at the left] **MEN'S OUTING FLANNEL NIGHTROBES**—Cut full and generous, the regular [75c?] kind special .............. 50c **MEN'S OUTING FLANNEL NIGHTROBES**—Extra weight and extra well made, are real bargains at .......... $1 **MEN'S BLACK CASHMERE SOCKS**—All sizes, the usual 25c a pair quality, specially priced at .......................... 15c **MEN'S FINE SILK AND WOOL MIXED HALF HOSE**—In very attractive colorings, regular 50c a pair quality; are very special at three pairs for ............................ $1 **MEN'S WINTER CAPS**—Smart new styles in a choice selection of patterns and colorings at all prices from .............. 50c to $3.50 **MEN'S BLACK SATEEN SHIRTS**—Cut full and long and thoroughly well made, the usual 75c kind for ..................... 50c **MEN'S FINE SWEATER COATS**—The 34, 36 and 38 sizes from our regular $3.50 line; are rare bargains at only, each ........... $2.50 *Hennessy's* C. J. KELLY, Receiver ## Column 5 # IRISH SOCIETIES REPLY TO LETTER OF MR. BRENNAN To the Editor of the Standard: As old-time readers of your valued paper, and as officers of the various Irish societies in this community, permit us to express our surprise at the publicity given to the scurrilous attacks on the Irish societies which we represent—societies, the history of which is so closely interwoven with that of Butte itself since its earliest days, as a straggling mining camp, down to the present hour. We have no intention of entering into an argument as to our policy with any person. Our minds are made up, our policy is fixed, our determina- [continued at the head of Column 6] ### UNDERTAKERS. [boxed advertisement] # JOSEPH RICHARDS Funeral Director and Embalmer 15-19 S. Montana Street, Butte, Mont. --- CHATELLO—The funeral of the late Wilfred Chatello will be held this (Wednesday) morning at the home of his sister, Mrs. Malvina La Lande, [653?] Maryland avenue at 9 o'clock, proceeding to the St. Joseph's church, where high mass will be celebrated at 9:30. Interment in the Holy Cross cemetery. Automobiles. SCHMIDT—The funeral of the late Charles A. Schmidt will be held this afternoon at the family residence, 598 East Front street, at 2 o'clock, proceeding to St. Mark's Lutheran church, where services will be conducted by the Rev. Martin Hudtloff. Interment in Mount Moriah cemetery. Automobiles. DRISCOLL—The remains of the late Dennis Driscoll will arrive this morning on the Olympian and will be removed to the residence of his son-in-law, John E. Corette, 946 West Woolman street, where the funeral will take place Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock, proceeding to the St. Patrick's church, where high mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Interment in the Catholic cemetery. Please omit flowers. CALLAHAN—The remains of the late Dan Callahan are at Walsh's undertaking parlors. Funeral notice later. # M. J. WALSH Funeral Director and Embalmer 125 East Park Street Phones—Bell [85?], Independent 1383 --- # LARRY DUGGAN Reliable Undertaker and Embalmer [3?]22 North Main Street Bell Phone 770 Ind Phone 1864 --- QUILTY—The funeral of Mrs. Mary Quilty will be held from the residence, 9 South Atlantic street, this morning at 9 o'clock and will proceed to Sacred Heart church, where mass will be celebrated. Interment in the family plot in the Catholic cemetery. SHOVLIN—The funeral of Mrs. Nellie Shovlin will be held from the family residence in the rear of 619 Utah avenue tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock and will proceed to St. Joseph's church, where mass will be celebrated. Interment in the family plot in the Catholic cemetery. SMITH—William Guy, the 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, 1[6?]7 Shields avenue, died last evening. Announcement of funeral later. # SHERMAN & REED Undertakers and Embalmers 11 East Broadway, Butte ## Column 6 [continued from Column 5:] tion unchangeable. We have no desire of entering in detail into the various insinuations or misstatements of fact contained in the illogical inuendo [sic] of your correspondent who signs himself "John F. Brennan," beyond saying that if he knows as little about Germany, as his remarks indicate, as he does about the feelings of the Irish race in this country, then certainly he is more to be pitied than despised or derided. We know of no such man in any of the Irish societies of Montana, and a careful perusal of the most up-to-date directory fails to reveal any such name as "John F. Brennan." We are therefore of the opinion that some one has had the temerity to utilize your space to fling his abuse and slander at the membership of some of the oldest, most patriotic and respected organizations in our community. As American citizens, we believe that any man who prefers an alien to a national government for his native land would also be willing to impose upon his adopted country a foreign sway. To such creatures our American institutions, laws and flag make no appeal. They are the craven idolators of the union jack and cannot be reasoned with. If there be such a man in existence as "John F. Brennan," it is entirely probable that he is more than eager to be with his compatriots in this war, in defense of the high principles of "civilization" and "Christianity" for which England, Russia, Japan and the brown and dusky hordes of fanatical Asia and savage Africa are now contending against the brave, gallant and happily triumphant forces of his imperial majesty the kaiser of Germany. Sympathizing as we do with his isolated and ignominous [sic] position among the more than 20,000,000 of his race in this country, feeling that this republic would be well rid of him and anxious to put to a practical test the genuineness of his love and loyalty to England, we herewith publicly invite him to call at the Standard office at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon (Dec. 3), where the undersigned, in behalf of the Irish organizations, will gladly furnish him with a free ticket to the nearest British recruiting station, which we believe to be at Calgary, Canada. The only condition on which John F. Brennan can procure this ticket is that his freinds [sic], British or otherwise, guaarntee [sic] a good and sufficient bond that he will proceed to the front. If Brennan accepts our offer, we promise him that we shall see to it that the splendid fife and drum band of the Irish societies will be glad to escort him to the depot, to the stirring strains of "St. Patrick's Day in the Morning," even as his prototypes, the British redcoats, evacuated Boston to the same martial strain, on that glorious St. Patrick's morning when the fires of the revolution that gave birth to the republic blazed so gloriously on the historic slopes of Bunker Hill. Trusting to be excused for encroaching on your valuable space, believe us, very respectfully yours, W. P. M'CARTY, President Division 3, A. O. H. JAMES J. MURPHY, County President A. O. H: JOHN H. MURPHY, President Division 1, A. O. H. JAMES CONNOLLY, Secretary Division 1, A. O. H. MAURICE DROHAN, Captain, I. V. Mrs. MAMIE LENAHAN, State Secretary, L. A. A. O. H. BERNARD CARR, Secretary Gaelic League. JOHN H. O'MEARA, President R. E. L. A. Butte, Mont., Dec. 1. --- ### OSBOURNES DIVORCED. San Francisco, Dec. 1.—A final decree of divorce was granted Mrs. Katherine D. Osbourne from Lloyd Osbourne in the superior court here yesterday. Osbourne is a novelist and stepson of the late Robert Louis Stevenson, with whom he collaborated. Mrs. Osbourne is in New York, where she went recently to make her home after selling the old Stevenson place in th[i?]s city. --- A Norfolk woman who has just d[i?]ed at the age of 100 spent all her life in the same village. ## Column 7 [advertisement] # Everybody Who Used Great Kidney Remedy Obtained Fine Results At the time I commenced using your Swamp-Root I was so bad that I had to give up work. The pains in my back would be like some sharp instrument piercing my kidneys and I could hardly get out of a chair without help. I finally resolved to give your Swamp-Root a trial and the results were so fine that I have recommended it to others and it seems to produce the same beneficial results with everybody that uses it. I am very thankful to you for your great remedy, Swamp-Root, as I know that it will do all you claim for it. CHARLES J. SHELDON, McGraw, N. Y. Personally appeared before me, this 23d of September, 1909, Charles J. Sheldon, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. R. C. GLEASON, Justice of the Peace. My commission expires May, 1912. [boxed:] Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. ### Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince any one. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Anaconda Daily Standard. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.—Advertisement. # THE EASIEST WAY TO END DANDRUFF ### Stop Falling Hair and Itching Scalp. There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. If you want to keep your hair looking rich, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair so quickly. It not only starves the hair and makes it fall out, but it makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and everybody notices it. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail.—Advertisement. [boxed advertisement] # $10 SALE LADIES' SUITS Worth $20 to $30 at # The Style Store 39 West Park Street