The Butte Miner, 1915-05-25, p.6

6 Tuesday Morning × × × × THE BUTTE MINER × × × × May 25, 1915 ## Column 1 [advertisement] The Best Values in Groceries and Meats Are Always at McCarthy's Broadway Store TELEPHONE 1985 We are selling tons of sugar at 4¢ per pound. What are you paying for yours? Fruit Department Open Evenings and Sundays. [advertisement] *Contractors, Attention!* And all Consumers of Cement in Quantities Phone Us for Quantity Prices on *RED DEVIL CEMENT* *Storage Rates* For furniture, pianos or general merchandise. Guaranteed the lowest, with the added advantage of a very, very low rate of insurance. *Sold by* *Montana Transfer Co.* *Christie Building* *Utah and Arizona Sts.* *Phone 544* A miner giving the name of W. J. Bryan was arraigned in police court yesterday on a charge of drunkenness. Patrolman Olson, the complaining witness, alleged that Bryan had consumed quantities of liquor instead of emulating the illustrious secretary of state in his preference for grape juice. Bryan was dismissed with a warning. ### DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Holappa—The arrangements for the funeral of the late Emil Holappa have not been completed. The remains are at the Sherman & Reed undertaking parlors. Funeral notice will be made later. Bennett—The arrangements for the funeral of the late Adolph Bennett have not been completed. The remains are at the Sherman & Reed undertaking parlors. Funeral announcement will be made later. Holme—The arrangements for the funeral of Alina Holme have not been completed pending instructions from relatives. The remains are at the Sherman & Reed undertaking parlors. Funeral announcement will be made later. SHERMAN & REED Undertakers and Embalmers OFFICE NEVER CLOSED Finest Line of Carriages and Touring Cars in the City Phone 57 JOSEPH RICHARDS (Inc.) Funeral Director and Embalmer 15-19 South Montana street Butte, Mont. Ind. Phone 1307 Bell Phone 307 LARRY DUGGAN Reliable Undertaker and Embalmer 322 North Main street Phone 770. ### FUNERAL NOTICE. Morony—The funeral of the late John G. Morony will take place Thursday morning at the residence of John D. Ryan, 105 North Excelsior avenue at 9:30 a. m., proceeding to St. Patrick's church, where high mass will be celebrated at 10:00 o'clock. Please omit flowers. M. J. WALSH Funeral Director and Embalmer 125 East Park street Bell Phone 85 ### FUNERAL NOTICE. Senior—The funeral of Ben Senior will be held tomorrow (Wednesday) afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the Pythian castle, South Main street, under the auspices of Damon lodge No. 1, K. of P., and Fidelity lodge No. 8, I. O. O. F. Interment in Mount Moriah cemetery. SAM R. WHITE Funeral Director and Embalmer 129 South Main street Bell Phone 311 Ind. Phone 1311 ## Column 2 # ANOTHER COP LOSES HIS JOB ## Mayor C. H. Lane Acts on Board's Recommendation and Discharges Police Officer Downes. Mayor Charles H. Lane yesterday addressed a letter to Patrolman Robert Downes informing him of his dismissal from the force. He received the communication as he was going on shift and was permitted to work last night. The mayor stated that in discharging the officer he acted on the recommendation of the trial and examining board board [sic] which had found him guilty of the charges preferred by Chief of Police Jere J. Murphy accusing him of being intoxicated and of making an arrest while in that condition, later failing to file a complaint against the man he arrested. In defense Downes asserted that he had taken a hot toddy for neuralgia and had also had a couple of whiskies. He said, however, that he was not so intoxicated that he did not know what he was doing. The commission has declared that intoxication will not be tolerated on the Butte force and that regardless of what officer is charged or his length of service, if it is proven that he was under the influence of liquor he will be found guilty and his dismissal recommended. Mayor Lane has discharged two patrolmen since taking office and a third has received a fifteen-day layoff for conduct unbecoming an officer. Downes was appointed to the force about six months ago and was confirmed during the regime of former Mayor C. A. Smith. # *Butte in Brief* [illustration: pen and inkwell] Coroner Aeneas Lane yesterday held an inquest on the body of an unidentified man who was killed by a Butte, Anaconda & Pacific train near Rocker last week. There were no eye-witnesses and the verdict stated that the man lost his life while riding on an ore train, the accident happening in a manner unknown to the jury. The Ladies' Aid society of the Central Presbyterian church will be entertained on tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Hamilton in the Scholomiti flats, corner First and Utah avenue. Mrs. Hamilton will be assisted in entertaining by Mrs. C. A. Elvers. An attendance of all members is urged. The Miner is in receipt of a letter from Mrs. A. O. Wiser, 17 Eaxton street, Springville, Erie county, New York, asking for the address of a relative named Barney Williams, who has a brother living in this vicinity named "Doc" Ed Williams. Deputy Humane Officer P. J. Gilligan is trying to find a ranch home for a healthy boy who has been left in his charge. The mother of the boy is dead and the father is said to have deserted him. Writing tablets, box paper, envelopes, pens, pencils, inks, mucilage and everything in the stationery line at the P. O. News Stand, 25 West Park. The Butte City Soccer team defeated the Silver Bow Park team by a score of 2 to 1 in the first game of the season played last Sunday. The Ladies Aid of Mountain View church has announced an entertainment for Friday evening when a literary program will be given. An eleven-pound baby boy arrived yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Little, 324 South Colorado street. George Haldorn and George D. Toole have removed their law offices to suite 401 State Savings Bank building. Phone 1887. F. B. Burns, a well-known resident of the city, has gone to Boston, where he will visit among other points in the east. Dr. T. A. Grigg, oculist and aurist, has moved his office from 611 State Savings bank to 710-711 in the same building. Mr. and Mrs. E. Montgomery and Miss Lou Smith of Great Falls are making a visit to Butte friends. E. F. Pendeville and A. Robert, well-known residents of Missoula, visited with Butte friends yesterday. George B. McMullen, traffice [sic] manager of the Bozeman Milling company, [advertisement] *Do You Have* **CORNS** ? TRY THE NEW WAY. Well, we suppose you are ready to quit experimenting with the many corn remedies which fail to remove your corns. It makes no difference if your corn is an old sticker or one that comes and goes. Oro-Fino will remove them all and do it in a remarkably short time. Oro-Fino makes good where other remedies fail. It is worth [10?] yes, 100 times the price of 25c. So [refuse?] [imitation?]. Ask for the genuine Oro-Fino. If your [druggist?] for any reason can't supply you, [call?] or write the Newbro Drug Co., Butte ## Column 3 [advertisement] *Better PIE Crust Baked With* [illustration: rolled pie crust above an open tin of Calumet Baking Powder; lid lettering only partly legible] NOT MADE BY [TH]E TRUST CALUMET BAKING POWDER CALUMET BAKING POWDER CO. CHICAGO Better cookies, cake and biscuits, too. All as light, fluffy, tender and delicious as mother used to bake. And just as wholesome. For purer Baking Powder than Calumet cannot be had at *any price*. Ask your grocer. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS World's Pure Food Exposition, Chicago, Ill. Paris Exposition, France, March, 1912 was in Butte yesterday on business. He expects to return to the sweetpea city today. Mrs. F. A. Flanagan and children of Fort Benton are spending a few days with relatives in Butte. Grover Huffman of Mansfield, O., is visiting his sister, Mrs. R. H. Ruddy, 1908 Reynolds avenue. J. W. Hefferlin, a well-known Livingston capitalist, visited Butte yesterday on business. George W. Keith of Missoula is spending a few days with friends and relatives in Butte. J. E. Dawson and T. F. Walsh are among the business visitors in the city from Helena. Card Grandston came to Butte yesterday from Anaconda in a brief business visit. W. H. Heylman and wife are registered at the Leggat hotel from Seattle. D. P. Lake, proprietor of the Whitehall hotel, is among the visitors in Butte. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shaw of Briston are visiting Butte friends for a few days. Carl W. Senk of Livingston is looking after his business interests in the city. Neal McNeal left Butte last night for a visit of several weeks in Denver. Katie B. Geary and Edna Geary of Helmville are guests of friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. John Tartar of Jefferson island are registered at the Argyle. Michael Buckley left last night for Chicago on a brief business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ayers were Butte visitors yesterday from Divide. S. D. Hooker came to Butte yesterday on business from Helena. You won't be sorry you tried the Grill cafe, 119 West Park.—Adv. W. Bennett was a Butte visitor yesterday from Maiden Rock. J. H. Grady is a business visitor in Butte from Great Falls. P. G. Schroeder is a Butte visitor from Helena. Dr. German, dentist, 114½ N. Main. Walker's for the best liquors.—Adv. Music course, Business college, $2 up. Better paint now[illegible — 1 character] Riddell's.—Adv. ## Column 4 # BERRY LEAVES HENNESSY STORE ## James J. Murphy, Popular Department Manager, Will Be the Superintendent After June 1. Announcement was made last night that James J. Murphy, manager of the boys' clothing department at the Hennessy store, will assume the position of store superintendent on June 1, succeeding Arthur Berry, who resigned yesterday to take the business management of the Florence hotel in association with former Sheriff John K. O'Rourke. Mr. Berry's resignation takes effect on June 1. It will terminate 16 years of service with the store, during which Mr. Berry rose step by step from the position of salesman to that of store superintendent, which he has held for the past two years. Mr. Murphy started employment with the Hennessy company as a cash boy in 1898. His promotion comes as a deserved reward of 17 years of service, during which he has steadily advanced. He is one of the most popular employees of the firm and his advancement will be hailed with satisfaction by a host of friends in Butte. He was a candidate for nomination as county treasurer at the last election. He is well known in local lodge circles. With Mr. O'Rourke, Mr. Berry will assume management of the Florence hotel on June 1 and will direct the business affairs of the hotel. Messrs. Berry and O'Rourke have a lease on the hotel, it is said, for a term of years. # RESULT OF FOOD INSPECTIONS SHOWN City Health Officer T. V. Moore yesterday made public the results of the department's scoring of grocery stores, meat markets, restaurants, confectionaries, bakeries and the like, based on inspections. The scoring follows: ### Grocery Stores. John Boland, 1014 Utah.......... 100 Stevens & Mauley, 1101 Utah...... 100 Butte Potato, 757 Utah.......... 100 M. Thompson, 613 Utah.......... 100 M. Abrams, 621 Utah.......... 100 Evans & Congdon, 604 Utah...... 100 C. Hansen, 607 South Main........ 100 Tripp & Dragstedt, 543 South Main.... 100 Gallagher Grocery company, 224 South Main.......... 100 Youlden Grocery company, 318 North Main.......... 100 Lisa Cash Grocery, 105 East Park.. 100 Brophy Grocery company, 18 North Main.......... 100 John Girard, 808 East Galena...... 100 Virden & Currie, 602 South Arizona.... 100 Lutey Bros., 131 East Park........ 100 Hennessy company, Main and Granite.......... 100 George Broughton & Son, 737 East Park.......... 100 T. Tomich, 116 West Park........ 100 P. J. Clifford, 420 West Galena.... 100 Campana Bros., 509 West Park..... 100 J. S. Casey, 800 South Wyoming... 100 Oxford Market, 26 West Park...... 100 Crowling & Ommen, 1140 East Second.......... 100 Forrest & Hauswirth, 715 Utah.... 98 J. M. Harper, 730 Utah.......... 98 William Pauline, 1100 Utah........ 98 E. O. Williams, 813 East Front.... 98 Robert Ornsby, 701 South Main.... 97 B. Marillo, 323 South Main........ 97 H. G. Schwenfest, 501 South Montana.......... 97 Hill Grocery company, 135 West Broadway.......... 97 B. Hirschfeldt, 208 West Park..... 96 George F. Gieser, 636 South Main.. 96 A. M. Dawes, Excelsior and Caledonia.......... 96 Kermode & Co., 251 East Park..... 96 Jones Fruit company, Utah and Iron.......... 96 H. Snow, 335 Kemper avenue....... 96 George F. Jack, 300 South Jackson. 95 Smith Grocery company, 349 South Main.......... 95 J. Lucas, 600 South Wyoming...... 95 George H. Morgan, 400 Kemper avenue.......... 95 Leonard Cook, 601 West Granite... 95 [advertisement] THE BANK HAS NOTIFIED US TO Vacate Saturday *MAY 29* There will be deeper price cuts on every article contained in this bankrupt stock of jewelry. Free Souvenirs Solid gold cuff buttons for.............. $1.50 Bracelets........ $1.95 24-piece chest of silver for.............. $8.95 Back combs.......... 50¢ $165 ¾-karat diamond ring for.............. $110 $35 diamond ring.... $22 $75.00 diamond pendant for.............. $42.50 Silver sandwich tray $2.25 $6 beads.......... $1.95 $60 Howard watch.... $40 Sterling silver prize and loving cups, $55 values, for $25 Two-thirds off regular price on any others. Hight & Fairfield First National Bank Bldg. ## Column 5 [advertisement spans columns 5-7] COAL [seal: NORTHWEST COAL CO., wheel divided into sections lettered Rocky Fork, Bear Creek, Roundup, Bridger, Diamond, Prompt Delivery, Blacksmith, Sheridan, Kemmerer, Rock Springs] PRICES PHONE 598 | | FORMER PRICE | PRESENT PRICE | |---|---|---| | Rock Springs Lump | $7.50 Per Ton | $7.00 Per Ton | | Rock Springs Nut | $7.00 Per Ton | $6.50 Per Ton | | Owl Creek Lump | $7.50 Per Ton | $7.00 Per Ton | | Owl Creek Egg | $7.00 Per Ton | $6.50 Per Ton | | Bear Creek Lump | $7.00 Per Ton | $6.50 Per Ton | | Roundup Lump | $7.00 Per Ton | $6.50 Per Ton | | Diamond Lump | $7.50 Per Ton | $7.00 Per Ton | | Lignite Lump | $6.50 Per Ton | $6.00 Per Ton | | Rocky Fork Lump | $7.00 Per Ton | $6.50 Per Ton | Other nut and egg coals proportionately reduced. If the grocery store or other mercantile establishment with whom you have assignment for wages or other credit charges you more, simply express your preference for Northwest Coal company delivery and the same will not be refused. IF YOU ORDER COAL FROM OTHERS, ASK THE PRICE The Northwest Coal Co. THE ONLY DEALERS QUOTING THE ABOVE PRICES Call at Office, 200 N. Main St., or Phone 598 for Full Information CEMENT AND PREPARED PLASTER [advertisement ends] M. L. Mustard, 1134 Utah avenue... 94 Lutey Bros., Park and Main....... 94 M. Gilbert, 337 South Main........ 94 Green & Willis, 257 East Granite... 94 Mary McGinn, 421 Kemper.......... 94 Mrs. A. Shugrue, 700 South Washington.......... 94 C. E. Dickson, 308 West Aluminum. 94 J. L. Carroll, 126 West Park....... 94 John Hallen, 605 West Park....... 94 B. Reiner, Idaho and Gold......... 94 M. W. Griffin, 426 East Park...... 93 Mrs. R. K. Stuart, 539 South Main...... 92 Mike Lacey, 268 East Park........ 91 T. C. Truscott, 646 East Park...... 90 Evans & Congdon, 495 East Park..... 88 Frank Bione, 422 East Park....... 87 Otto Strom, 627 East Galena....... 86 A. Bertoletti, 255 East Park....... 86 Silver Bow Commission Co., 900 East Front.......... 83 C. Wilson, 491 East Park......... 76 Sam Leno, 1119 Utah avenue....... 76 ### Restaurants. Kirkham & Rorison, 19 West Broadway.......... 100 J. F. Fiulen, Wyoming and Broadway. 100 W. F. Love, Wyoming and Broadway. 100 Scholomite Bros., 44 North Main....... 100 Montana Catering Co., 22 West Broadway.......... 99 James O'Leary, 52 West Park....... 99 William Fisher, 24 West Broadway.... 98 F. X. Smith, 40 West Broadway..... 98 P. J. Greven, 40 East Park......... 98 Buller Bros., 14 East Park......... 98 Lecos & Kondekas, 72 East Park.... 98 Grant Bartlett, 12 South Main...... 98 Northern Pacific, Northern Pacific depot.......... 98 Gillispie & Crapp, [559?] South Arizona. 98 August Bechtold, 23 West Park..... 98 Kenoffel Bros., 111 South Main..... 98 Nina Barton, 72 West Broadway.... 98 Davey & Gilmore, 27 East Broadway.. 97 J. W. Leedom, 34 West Broadway.... 96 Price & Peterson, 41 West Granite.... 96 W. G. Berg, 118 West Broadway...... 96 Joseph Lutey, 29 West Broadway..... 96 Steve Golubin, 109 East Mercury...... 96 T. J. Casey, 19 North Main........ 96 Iona Cafe, 16 South Main.......... 96 J. P. Radoicich, 127 South Wyoming.. 96 Arthur Leclerc, 703 Utah.......... 96 F. Labbelerte, 114 South Arizona..... 96 Frances I. Lewis, 119 West Park..... 95 Chris Diminilis, 124½ East Park..... 95 Chris Stangaard, 346 South Main.... 95 Mrs. F. B. Comstock, Leonard hotel.. 94 Caros & Tarson, 248 East Park...... 94 Worth Bros., 71 East Park......... 94 Charles E. Hunt, 81 East Park...... 94 J. W. Woolfe, 325 South Arizona.... 94 Phil Smith, 817 East Front........ 93 Scholomite Bros., 825 E Front...... 93 L. P. Rorris, 28 South Main........ 93 Charles Nackos & Co., 6 South Main... 92 J. Paxinos, 809½ East Front....... 92 M. R. Dempsey, 124 East Granite..... 92 P. H. Kenney, 246 East Broadway.... 90 Nelson & Anderson, 555 Utah....... 90 Castro & Dinos, 69 East Park....... 90 Mrs. A. B. Riddle, 101 East Granite... 89 Greven Bros., 813 Utah........... 87 Mrs. C. H. Benson, 228 East Park.... 87 Joe Barich, 246½ East Park........ 87 L. S. Miladinovich, 14 North Wyoming. [86?] ### Meat Markets. The Park Market, 216 West Park...... 100 Charles Bracken, 412 South Montana.. 100 Brophy Grocery Co., 28 North Main... 100 Hennessy Co., Main and Granite..... 100 Hatcher & Patton, 422 North Excelsior. 100 T. F. Genting, 425 South Montana..... 100 G. W. Griffith, 112 South Jackson.... 100 Sly & Alkyre, 116 North Alabama.... 97 S. J. Ornstein, 134 West Park..... 95 Harry Thompson, 18 West Park... 95 Central Market, 323½ North Main.. 95 Youlden Grocery Co., 318 W. Main.. 95 Schumacher Meat Co., 24 E. Park.. 95 Saville & Woods, 136 North Park.. 93 George D. Sullivan, 231 S. Main.... 93 Ernest Braunliel, 702 South Montana 92 H. E. Schultz, 331 South Main..... 92 Metropolitan Meat, 119 East Park.. 92 Western Meat Co., 121 East Park.. 90 Patrick McCarthy, 307 North Main. 90 R. M. Cosgrove, 109 South Main.... 90 Fred Lewis, 615 W. Park......... 89 Duggan Bros., 39 West Granite.... 88 John Girard, 117 South Arizona..... 83 ### Bakeries. Hennessy Co., Main and Granite..100 Felix Ruckwardt, 21 South Dakota.100 John Rudman, 605 Utah.......... 99 Jacob Lamb, 315 West Park....... 98 Max Vitt, 205 West Park.......... 98 Pringarbe & Stein, 107 North Montana.......... 97 R. J. Rathelmiller, 320 East Park.. 95 Lutey Bros., 42 West Galena...... 95 Staub & Hebans, 326 South Montana 95 Corin Bros., 711 Utah............ 93 ### Confectioneries. Gamer Schwab Co., 133 West Park.100 Casey Candy Co., 19 East Silver...100 Palace Candy Co., 108 West Park...100 Original Candy Co., 43 West Park..100 L. T. Rhule, meat, milk and dairy inspector, has made the following re- ## Column 6 [the Northwest Coal Co. advertisement spans columns 5-7; see Column 5] port on two dairies, which he inspected May 13: J. F. McDonald, milking six cows, milk house good; barn, sanitary; wagon, fair; yard, fair. Mose Vauina, milking thirty cows; milk house, good; barn, sanitary; cows, healthy; wagon, fair; sells about 40 gallons of milk daily. **CITROLAX** **CITROLAX** **CITROLAX** Best thing for constipation, sour stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Stops a sick headache almost at once. Gives a most thorough and satisfactory flushing—no pain, no nausea. Keeps your system cleansed, sweet and wholesome. Ask for **Citrolax**. Newbro Drug Co.—Adv. # *AMERICAN FIELD HOSPITAL FOR ALLIES* Paris, May 24.—(3:30 p. m.)—An American field hospital, an exact duplicate of those used in the American army, is ready to leave for the front. It is the gift of three Americans who desire that their identity be not disclosed. Each gave $10,000 for the purpose. The field hospital, in which are 20 tents, has been set up in the Bois-De-Boulogne. Six of the tents are of large size, capable, if crowded, to take care of 200 wounded men. A staff of American ambulance volunteers among which Columbia and Harvard universities and Williams, Amherst and Washington state colleges are represented, has been training for tent pitching. # *RED CROSS OFFERS SERVICES TO ITALY* Washington, May 24.—The Red Cross has cabled to Ambassador Page at Rome, through the state department, offering its services to Italy. Its action is consistent with its offer of services to all the other European belligerents. [advertisement spans columns 6-7] # WHY DINING CAR CHEFS PREFER [illustration: a chef in a railway dining-car kitchen holding a tray of rolls before an oven and shelves of plates; his head and shoulders lie in column 6 and the oven and shelves in column 7] # KC Baking Powder Those who have had cakes ruined by jarring the stove, slamming the oven door or a heavy footstep, may have wondered how the dining car chef can turn out such marvelous biscuits, hot breads and pastry when his oven is being incessantly jarred and jolted and shaken by the motion of the train. To get pastry to raise and stay raised under these conditions, a baking powder must be used that continues to give off its leavening gas—*that sustains the raise*—until the dough is baked through. [illustration: can of K C Baking Powder, "25 OUNCES FOR 25¢", "JAQUES MFG. CO.", "EVERY CAN GUARANTEED"] Dining Car Chefs have found a baking powder exactly suited to their needs in K C and you will find it just as well suited to your requirements. K C is really a blend of two baking powders, one active as soon as moistened, the other requiring both moisture and heat to start the generation of leavening gas. No matter how moist and rich you make your cake, K C Baking Powder will sustain the raise until a crust is formed and all danger of falling is past. K C Baking Powder is pure and healthful. It is guaranteed under all pure food laws, and is guaranteed to please you. And it is sold at a reasonable price—no baking powder should sell for more. 54 *Try a can at our risk and be convinced.* ## Column 7 [the Northwest Coal Co. advertisement spans columns 5-7; see Column 5] # BIG BATTLESHIP OF RUSSIANS SUNK Berlin, May 24 (by wireless to Sayville).—The Over-Seas News agency today gave out the following: "According to a Bucharest dispatch the Russian armored man-of-war Winteleimon [sic] has been sunk with 1,400 men in the Black sea." The foregoing evidently refers to the Russian battleship Panteleimon. This warship was put down in naval reference books as having a complement of about 740 men. In times of war, however, this number might be increased considerably. The Panteleimon was built in 1897. Her displacement was 12,582 tons. She carried four 12-inch guns, 16 6-inch, six 4-inch, six 3-pounders and five torpedo tubes. # *NORWEGIAN SHIP SUNK BY GERMANS* New Castle, England, May 24.—(9:15 p. m.)—The Norwegian steamer Minerva was sunk by a German submarine Saturday night. The crew was landed here this evening by the steamer Iris. The captain of the Iris reports that after he had rescued the crew of the Minerva the submarine sent a torpedo at the Iris, narrowly missing her. The Minerva was bound from South Shields for Norway. [advertisement "WHY DINING CAR CHEFS PREFER KC Baking Powder" continues here from Column 6: the right-hand part of the chef illustration and of the headline "KC Baking Powder"; the text of the advertisement is given in Column 6]