The Butte Miner, 1916-04-29, p.5

The Butte Miner, Butte, 1916-04-29, p.5

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Page overview

An interior page of The Butte Miner for Saturday morning, April 29, 1916, mixing local commercial display advertising with a handful of news and public-notice items. The page is densely laid out across roughly six columns, with large display ads — grocers, nursery, jewellers, dental clinic, real estate — dominating the upper and lower thirds. The editorial matter in the middle columns covers public-health statistics, a mining-investment receivership dispute, a Christian Scientists' meeting, a crime brief, and the Safety First sermon campaign; the single most charged item on the page, the call for a Friends of Irish Freedom branch meeting, is formatted as a display advertisement in the far-right column rather than as a news story, placing it visually among commercial notices rather than editorial copy. No banner front-page headlines run across the full width; the page reads as a Saturday catch-all of local affairs and paid announcements.

AI-generated (claude-sonnet-4-6). Verify against the page image before quoting.

Headlines on this page

  • SAFETY FIRST IS TO BE SUBJECT OF SERMONS
  • BOND OWNERS ASK LEAVE TO INTERVENE
  • ATTENTION! Irish-Americans
  • MEASLES SPOIL GOOD CITY RECORD
  • CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS TO MEET IN WOMAN'S CLUB
  • TEAMS AGAIN TO DEMONSTRATE FIRST AID
  • SPECIAL SALE
  • There Is One Bright Spot
  • Larceny
  • HONOLULU POPULAR NOW WITH MANY MONTANANS

Clippings pulled from this page

  • ATTENTION! Irish-Americans

    1916-04-29

    secondarycol 5 (second from right) · formatted as a boxed display ad in the upper-right editorial zone, between the Bond Owners story and the Special Sale nursery ad; visually distinct with bold display type but surrounded by commercial matter rather than news columns

Juxtapositions

  • The ATTENTION! Irish-Americans call for a Friends of Irish Freedom branch meeting — dated five days after the Easter Rising began in Dublin — is set as a commercial-style display advertisement immediately adjacent to the Missoula Nursery Co. spring-sale notice, giving the urgent political summons the visual weight of a retail announcement.
  • The Safety First sermon campaign, urging Butte's mining congregations toward industrial caution and human preservation, runs across the centre columns of the same page as a mining-company receivership dispute in which bond-holders are manoeuvring to seize physical property — industrial risk and financial predation side by side.
  • The measles public-health item, cataloguing fumigations and quarantines, sits directly below the Safety First sermon headline, reinforcing an editorial cluster around civic vulnerability and institutional response that occupies the heart of the page.

Full page transcription

Read the full transcription

AI-generated (claude-sonnet-5-5). Verify against the page image before quoting.

Saturday Morning \* \* \* \* THE BUTTE MINER \* \* \* \* April 29, 1916 5 ## Column 1 [advertisement: Luteys, grocery; spans columns 1-2] LUTEYS [logo] 131 EAST PARK — MODERN GROCERY 142-44 WEST PARK GROCERY BAKERY WHOLESALE TO CONSUMER — COL + W. MERCURY # There Is One Bright Spot In these days when the trend of thought is spend, spend, spend. It is wise to stop, read and think some saving thought each day. Don't go with the crowds —it's expensive and creates indifference. One bright spot of the daily paper that tells you how to save is Lutey's ad. You'll find it to your advantage to read it each day, think of its meaning—it should be of importance to you. It is serious with us—we're here to help you. ### Fresh Spinach Fresh and crisp, 2 pounds for ........ 15c ### Fresh Berries California strawberries, 2 boxes ........ 25c ### Select Lemons Good juicy lemons, each at ........ 1c ### Telephone Peas Fresh, crisp, tender Telephone peas, 2 lb ........ 25c ### Fresh Asparagus Tender, California asparagus, 2 lb ........ 25c ### Rome Beauty Apples Slight color skin blemish; special, box ........ $1.25 ### Fresh Fruits Fancy Florida grapefruit, each 12½c. 10c and 3 for ........ 25c Strawberries, 2 boxes ........ 25c Oranges, dozen 50c, 40c, 35c, 30c, 25c and ........ 20c And a cocoanut free with two dozen purchase. Fresh pineapples, each ........ 50c Winesap or Arkansas apples, 4 lb. ........ 25c Lemons, dozen 25c and ........ 20c Fancy bananas, dozen ........ 25c Walla Walla rhubarb, 6 lb ........ 25c Rome Beauty apples, 6 lb ........ 25c Cranberries, 3 quarts ........ 25c Fancy Winesap apples, box ........ $2.25 ### Fresh Vegetables Ripe tomatoes, lb ........ 15c Green onions, big bunches, 2 for ........ 5c Solid head lettuce, 2 heads ........ 15c Solid radishes, 3 bunches ........ 10c Fancy spinach, 2 lb ........ 15c Telephone peas, 2 lb ........ 25c New potatoes, lb ........ 10c Fancy cucumbers, each 20c and ........ 15c Dandelion greens, 2 lb ........ 35c Eggplant, lb ........ 25c Watercress, 2 bunches ........ 15c Crystal wax onions, 3 lb ........ 25c New bunch vegetables, celery, etc. ### A GREAT PINEAPPLE SALE A good buy of the most popular canned fruit, Hawaiian finest pineapple, priced very low for this special sale. Just two days more at these special prices. Finest No. 2½ can, 8 large thick slices, dozen $2.45, half dozen $1.25, can ........ 22½c Fancy No. 2½ can, dozen $2.15, half dozen $1.10, can ........ 20c Finest No. 2 can, 8 to 10 slices, dozen $1.65, half dozen 85c, can ........ 15c Fancy No. 2 can, 8 to 10 slices, dozen $1.50, half dozen 75c, can ........ 12½c Finest No. 1 can, 8 to 10 slices, dozen $1.20, can ........ 10c ### Salad Dressing Richelieu or Durkee's, medium size, special ........ 25c 15c Richelieu, special ........ 10c ### Van Camp's or Campbell's Soups 15 varieties, special, 3 cans ........ 25c ### Cookies or Crackers Any 10c package cookies, today, special, 3 pkgs ........ 25c ### Fresh Meats, Phone 2280 Pot roast beef, lb ........ 15c Rib roast, lb 22c and ........ 17c Boiling beef, 12½c and ........ 10c Leg pork, lb ........ 22c Loin pork, lb ........ 22c Shoulder pork, lb ........ 17c Legs mutton, lb ........ 24c Front quarter mutton, lb ........ 17c Milk-fed hens, lb ........ 28c ### These Big Sugar Deals Are not the only reason for buying here. You save as well on your grocery purchase, but with low-priced groceries these deals should surely help you to decide for cash at Lutey's. 48 lb sugar $3.40, with $20.00 order. 25 lb sugar $1.75, with $12.50 order. 20 lb sugar $1.40, with $10.00 order. ### Jelly Beans Assorted flavors, pure jelly beans; extra special, 3 lb ........ 25c ### Grape Juice A good health tonic at this season of the year; quart, special, 40c; pints, 25c, 2 bottles ........ 45c ### Ready to Serve Richelieu asparagus, large white tender stalks; big No. 2½ can, special ........ 30c ### Breakfast Is Incomplete Without Lutey's Fresh Roasted Coffees ### Lunch Tongue Best quality; large 45c can, special ........ 35c 25c can, special ........ 20c ### Tall Milk 4 Cans 25c Good quality, but contains a little less butter fat; case, $2.95; dozen for ........ 75c ### Table Cherries Select Washington black cherries; splendid table and pie quality; large can, special ........ 20c ### X-L (Excel) Flour, Montana Best Product, $4.15, $2.10 ### Premium Flour, Splendid Bread Quality, $3.90 and $2 ### Swiss Cheese Well aged, so close to imported quality that you could scarcely detect the difference, lb ........ 45c ### Van Houten's Cocoa Best imported quality. 90c can, special ........ 75c 50c can, special ........ 40c 25c can, special ........ 20c ### Guaranteed Eggs Fine table quality, guaranteed; 2 dozen, 55c; per dozen ........ 30c [S&H logo] *Trading Stamps With Every Purchase Free* [advertisement: Larceny, Florence Garment Store; spans columns 1-2] # Larceny THEY CALL IT PETTY LARCENY For a thief to steal your purse; But some will steal your character— Few crimes are ever worse. A gang now in Seattle May be doomed to see the pen For using blackmail photographs To hold up wealthy men. No wealth has any value If you are ostracized, For blackmail leaves some doubters To make one feel despised. Aside from things that come and go We'll save you THIRD and more On each spring SUIT, COAT, DRESS and HAT At the FLORENCE GARMENT STORE. 115 WEST PARK STREET. [advertisement: The Montana Dental Co.; spans columns 1-2] # WHY NOT GET THE BEST? Is it any too good for you? Remember, your mouth is the predominant feature in your existence. Why not properly guard it? Consultation free. # THE MONTANA DENTAL CO. DR. E. E. GERMAN, MGR. 114½ N. Main. [left] — Lady Attendant. [right] Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. [advertisement: Marco J. Medin Company; spans columns 1-2] # SAFETY FIRST We have some of the old wines left. They are strength builders, delicious and wholesome. First-class liquors, sold right. # Marco J. Medin Company Groceries and Liquors Established 1884 [left] — 53 West Broadway [right] [advertisement: Franzman Paint Co., Inc.] FRANZMAN PAINT CO. INC. C. V. Franzman, Mgr. PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING KALSOMINING Estimates Furnished. Telephone 2178 [advertisement: Mrs. Semper] MRS. SEMPER Will resume teaching the newest society and aesthetic dances. Children's Class at Woman's Club, March 25th, 10 a. m. Private lessons and classes for adults. Phone 2987W. *Miner Wants Are Winners—Subscribe for the Daily Miner* ## Column 3 # SAFETY FIRST IS TO BE SUBJECT OF SERMONS ## Throughout Montana Ministers Will Talk to Their Congregations of This Important Movement. The "Safety First" movement is to be recognized by the churches and throughout Montana tomorrow will be celebrated in the different churches as "Safety First" Sunday, following a request sent out from Great Falls by officials of the Boston & Montana Reduction works. In Butte all evangelical churches affiliated with the revival services will hold joint services at the tabernacle, and Evangelist Bulgin will include a reference to "Safety First" in his address, while on the following Sunday the Butte ministers will severally include the subject in talks to their congregations. In addressing an audience in Great Falls recently, J. L. Price, who is prominent in the movement in that city, said, in addressing an audience: ### Mr. Price's Address. "For the past few years you have heard a great deal about 'Safety First.' Except to those who have been actively associated with the work this expression until very recently has had a hollow sound. It was a slogan, and as such it became very soon abused. It became a slang expression. It almost conveyed nothing. Yet, gentlemen, 'Safety First' means nothing less than the conservation of human life and limb. It means less widows and less orphans. It means less cripples and less human wastage. It means a lesser burden upon charity and incidentally upon society. ### Important Statistics. "There were killed on the railroads during the years of 1910, 1911 and 1912 23,782 people. There were 26,532 deaths due to falls, 15,702 were drowned and 79,296 were killed in other accidents, or, in other words, 145,312 human lives were lost. If these figures are not appalling and these terrific numbers don't cry out with a clarion voice demanding a remedy, then, of course, there is nothing more to be said. "Yet the above figures represent only the fatal accidents, but what about the hundreds of thousands of men and women who have been permanently disabled and have to lead a sort of life in death existence? What about those who are partially disabled? "From the available statistics of the federal government it can be seen that 75 per cent of all the accidents can be prevented. I leave it to you gentlemen to figure out what it would mean to the various communities if such a thing were accomplished. "The average number of fatal accidents per 100,000 population for the country in general is 87. "Montana has the highest mortality rate of any state in the Union—129 fatalties [sic] per 100,000 population. It brings to us very forcibly the fact that it is time to wake up and do something." # CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS TO MEET IN WOMAN'S CLUB Starting with Sunday, April 30, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, will hold its regular services in the Woman's club building, corner of Park street and Clark avenue. The congregation has outgrown its old quarters and so arrangements were made to use the lower hall in the Woman's club. Are you going to build? See last page Monday Miner. [advertisement: Powell Jewelry Company] # Just So Long As People Have Eyes They will admire beauty, and beauty in silverware is nothing more or nothing less than the harmonious blending of quality, style and good taste. Our sterling silver patterns, such as the Chatam, Lady Baltimore and John Aden, [a]re beautiful and instantly appeal.. They are last word in silver and popular in price. # Powell Jewelry Company 112 NORTH MAIN. [advertisement: Silver Bow National Bank] ESTABLISHED 1890 # Silver Bow National Bank Member of Federal Reserve Bank Savings Department Under U. S. Government Supervision Four Per Cent Paid on Savings and Time Deposits. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. Open Saturday Evenings 7:00 to 8:30 [33?] West Park St. John MacGinniss, President D. J. FitzGerald Cashier ## Column 4 [advertisement: Economy Wholesale Grocery Company] # Buy Your First of the Month Order at the ECONOMY And you will always trade at this economical grocery. Wholesale direct to the consumer buys more. 2 Phones, 1130 and 1131 ### POTATOES AT $1.60 Dry and mealy potatoes, fine cookers, 100 pounds ........ $1.60 ### PRUNES AT $1 $1 for a 10-pound box fine prunes ........ $1 ### PEACHES $1 Fancy dry peaches, a 10-pound box ........ $1 ### APRICOTS $1.75 Extra selected fancy apricots, 10-pound box ........ $1.75 ### BUTTER 40¢ The finest creamery butter you ever tasted, pound ........ 40¢ ASSIGN YOUR TIME TO THE [E]CONOMY AND BUY YOUR GROCERIES AT WHOLESALE. ### BACON AT 22¢ Bacon, the lean and firm kind, the best, pound ........ 22¢ ### ROLLED OATS 45¢ A 9-pound sack rolled oats at Economy for ........ 45¢ ### CORN FLAKES 85¢ 12 packages toasted corn flakes at wholesale for ........ 85¢ # Economy Wholesale Grocery Company Direct to the Consumer From Our Warehouse on the Tracks. 604-606-608-610 UTAH AVENUE # MEASLES SPOIL GOOD CITY RECORD ## Were It Not for Unusual Epidemic, Contagious Diseases Would Have Been Few. According to the annual report of the city health department, had it not been for the unusual epidemic of measles which has been raging in this city for the past two months, Butte would have got through the 12 months with a remarkable record as regards contagious diseases. Owing to the energetic work of the department the dread scarlet fever was kept to a minimum and but 11 cases were reported during the year. Typhoid fever has also been confined to five cases since May 1, 1915, while other contagious diseases have been greatly cut down in numbers. The figures are as follows: Cases quarantined ........ 1,213 Houses fumigated ........ 345 Rooms fumigated ........ 1,675 Persons disinfected ........ 291 Visits to quarantined places ........ 358 Diphtheria cases ........ 30 Measles ........ 1,113 Scarlet fever ........ 11 Smallpox ........ 97 Whooping cough ........ 34 Typhoid fever ........ 5 Tuberculosis ........ 136 Trachoma ........ 1 Total contagious diseases ........ 1,427 ATTENTION, AUTOMOBILE OWNERS. The Elk Park road to Boulder Springs is now in first-class condition.—Adv. [advertisement: Butte Optical Co.] [illustration: pair of spectacles with an eye in each lens, the bridge lettered "BUTTE OPTICAL CO."] # REAL SIGHT By our scientific method of examination and proper fitting we can give you real eyesight. Many have come to us with severe cases of eyestrain and were permanently relieved with a pair of our correctly fitted glasses. Why not you? Examinations Always Free # BUTTE OPTICAL Co. Dr. J. L. Hannifin, Manager. [advertisement: Mattingly's] # Pheonix [sic] Guaranteed Hosiery In all the new spring shades, for men and women. # MATTINGLY'S 117 N. Main. Mail Orders Solicited. ## Column 5 # BOND OWNERS ASK LEAVE TO INTERVENE ## Investors in Butte-Duluth Loan Want Right to Purchase Property in Entirety. Permission to intervene was asked yesterday in behalf of the holders and owners of Butte-Duluth Mining company bonds, in the suit of the Provident Security company against the Butte-Duluth company, which is now in the hands of Receiver Charles M. Everett. A motion making this request was filed in district court by Attorneys Kremer, Sanders and Kremer, representing I. A. Heilbronner and others. Attached to the motion is a complaint in intervention setting forth interests adverse to both plaintiff and defendant in the suit brought by the Securities company. The complaint also asks the right of the bond holders be declared a prior lien and superior to the claim of W. M. McBride, who recently obtained a court's order directing the sale of the personal property of the Butte-Duluth Mining company to satisfy a claim of $518.10 for wages The right of the intervenor is based, according to the complaint, on a mortgage executed to the State Savings bank, June 2, 1913. According to the terms of this mortgage, a deed in trust to the entire property of the defendant company, also property subsequently acquired, and all revenue, mining claims, profit and property, whether real, personal or mixed, is conveyed to the State Savings bank as a guarantee of the bond issue of $500,000. ### Other Argument. The intervenor argues that the bond holder's claim is superior to all others, not excepting the claim for wages, confessed by Receiver Everett, in the sum of $42,000. In this regard the complaint requests: "That none of the alleged, creditors of said mining company be adjudged to be entitled to have any lien upon any of said property described in said mortgage or deed of trust or after acquired property, superior to the lien of the owners or holders of the bonds aforesaid, but that all of the alleged claims and asserted liens of all the creditors of said mining company be adjudged and decreed to be inferior and subordinate to the rights and liens of the holders and owners of the bonds aforesaid." In brief, the complaint asks for judgment in full for the amount of the bond issue with the amount of unpaid coupons and interest; for the right of the bondholders acting through a committee to purchase the property in its entirety, applying the face value of the bonds on the purchase price; that no parcel or part of the property be sold to satisfy any other claims and that the lien of the bondholders be declared superior to all other liens. In conclusion, the complainant declares that should the bondholders purchase the property they would assume the indebtedness and pay the legal costs of the sale. # HONOLULU POPULAR NOW WITH MANY MONTANANS ## Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Shaw Return From Sunny Island in the Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Shaw have returned from Honolulu, where they have been sojourneying since last November. Mr. Shaw, who was for several years in charge of the Leonard hotel here, states that he saw a number of Montanans on the island. Among these were Mr. and Mrs. James Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tuohy, Dan Morony and Jack Wade of Lewistown. "Honolulu is getting to be one of the most popular resorts for tourists," said Mr. Shaw. "The climate is balmy, but is so warm that it gets to be enervating and one feels dopey after a few weeks there." He says that there are many quaint and interesting sights on the island and that the favorite recreation of both natives and visitors is surf bathing. **$100 REWARD.** To anyone proving we do not put in the best mainspring made for $1, guaranteed. We make repairs and engrave all kinds of jewelry, stones cut. Mayer Jewelry company, 21 West Park—Adv. [advertisement: Leys, Jeweler and Optometrist] [illustration: diamond ring with rays] # Spring Necessities Diamond Engagement Rings We have the right kind—good, brilliant, high quality stones that any young lady would be proud to wear and exhibit. They are honest values—not mere big flashes that depreciate in your estimation the more you see them. Our diamonds are of such good quality that they command your respect from first to last. # LEYS Jeweler and Optometrist 20 N. Main St. The HALLMARK Store ## Column 6 [advertisement: Missoula Nursery Co.; spans columns 6-7] # SPECIAL SALE Two carloads of fresh dug Montana-grown trees. Guaranteed to grow or free replace. We know how to grow the Canada poplar. Our trees have no cankers or black spot, so common in shipped-in stock by foreign concerns. We can sell you lilacs that will bloom this year. Why not buy acclimated stock for less money and from a nursery that is a Montana institution and has dealt with you for 25 years and do as they say they will? Come and see a complete assortment in every respect. We deliver right to your home. Nursery sales at Dorsh & Greenfield warehouse, 1032 East Front street. Flower store, 1133 Utah avenue. # Missoula Nursery Co. Phone 345. [advertisement: Friends of Irish Freedom mass meeting; spans columns 6-7] # ATTENTION! # Irish-Americans A mass meeting will be held in Hibernia hall on Sunday; April 30, at 2 p. m., for the purpose of forming a branch of the Friends of Irish Freedom. Every man of Irish blood who believes that Ireland ought of right to be a free and independent republic and is willing to work to that end is urgently requested to attend. J. J. Lynch, John J. O'Meara, Rev. M. J. Hannan, James J. McCarthy, John J. Crowley, M. J. English, John C. Murphy, John H. O'Meara, T. J. McCarthy, Rev. Michael M. English, M. J. Walsh, Larry Duggan, Rev. Michael McCormack, John P. O'Neill, T. J. Walker, John B. McClernan, Rev. J. J. Collopy, W. J. Sewell, M. M. Sullivan, P. H. McCarthy, T. J. B. Shanley, James J. Murphy, J. B. Mulcahy, J. K. O'Rourke, John Gribben, Maurice P. Drohan, Dan Lynch, Daniel Leahy, Hugh Daly, W. H. Maloney, James Cummins, Charles P. Nevin, Dan J. O'Neill, Con Murphy, James J. Connolly, M. J. Conway, Barry O'Leary, Dan H. Crowley, John J. Foley, W. E. Deeney, T. J. O'Leary, James J. O'Connell, P. M. English, B. J. Keenan, Tim Harrington, Dan D. Crowley, Jerry J. Shea, Tim D. McCarthy, Tim Crowley, Thomas P. Ryan, Patrick Craig, M. F. Sullivan. # TEAMS AGAIN TO DEMONSTRATE FIRST AID ## Representatives of the Different Mines of the Anaconda Company Will Meet at Auditorium. The series of first-aid contests in the local league will be resumed this evening in the Auditorium. Last night was the regular time, but as the Auditorium was being [u]sed for other purposes the contests were postponed until this evening. In all 12 team[s] are competing and these will take [p]art tonight: Badger vs. Bell, Tramway vs. Pennsylvania, Anaconda vs. Mountain View. Those will take part in the first contests and these teams will compete in the second set of contests: Badger vs. Tramway, Pennsylvania vs. Mountain View and Anaconda vs. [B]ell. ### Boardman Has Returned. J. L. Boardman has returned to Butte. Mr. Boardman was formerly with the United States bureau of mines traveling car and was stationed in Butte for some time, when he gave instructions to local teams. He will be located here now. "I am very glad to be back in Butte again," he said. "I took a great interest in the local teams on my former visit, all the boys seemed so anxious and so willing to learn. In fact, there are mighty few places in the country where the first-aid work has been brought to such a high pitch of perfection as in Butte, through the encouragement of the A. C. M. company. I am very glad, indeed, to find on my arrival that a league has been started between 12 mines. It will do a wonderful amount of good, not alone for the memb[ers] of the various tea[m]s, but for every man that works in and around the mines, as well as the community in general. The work of safety-first and first-aid is one which is attracting the attention of the entire country and it has already accomplished much good, while considerable remains yet to be done. Through the medium of education, however, considerable progress has been made." **HIS AGE IS AGAINST HIM.** "I am 52 years old and I have been troubled with kidneys and bladder for a good many years," writes Arthur Jones, Allen, Kans. "My age is against me to ever get cured, but Foley Kidney Pills do me more good than anything I ever tried." Rheumatism, aching back, shooting pains, stiff joints, irregular action, all have been relieved. Newbro Drug Co.—Adv. **Are you going to build? See last page Monday Miner.** **Rent pianos from Orton Bros.—Adv.** ## Column 7 [advertisement: McCarthy-Bryant & Company] # McCarthy-Bryant & Company 317-319 East Park Street Phone 1011 20 lb sugar $1.20, with $10.00 order. 12 cans tomatoes, corn and peas ........ $1.00 12 tall cans milk ........ 90c 98 lb fancy bread flour ........ $3.25 20 bars laundry soap ........ 50c Potatoes, 100 lb ........ $1.60 3 lb Lipton's tea ........ $1.75 ½ box soda crackers ........ 75c 9-lb sack rolled oats ........ 40c 5 lb lard, 70c; 10 lb lard ........ $1.35 Wrapped hams, per lb ........ 22c Sliced pineapples, 2 cans ........ 25c 3 lb fancy Ceylon tea ........ $1.00 3 lb W. C. B. coffee ........ 90c John J. McCarthy, Prop. Telephone Orders Promptly Delivered. [advertisement: Gallatin Addition lots] # DON'T # LET THIS OPPORTUNITY ESCAPE YOU Gallatin Addition lots are being sold. Homes are being built. Close to car line. Close to school. Stores and markets within easy reach. Streets graded, permanent sidewalk and sewer. This is the well established, close in addition of the south side. Easy terms. [advertisement: Butte Land & Investment Co.] # BUTTE LAND & INVESTMENT CO. 19 W. Granite St. [advertisement: wines and liquors] Easy as your A B C's # Phone 890 For your family wines and liquors [advertisement: Sewell's] [illustration: a man in a cap pointing] # SEWELL'S Hardware, Plumbing Supplies, Paints and Glass. Phone 956. [left] — 221 East Park St. [right]

Peripheral items I've noted

  • LUTEY'S — There Is One Bright Spot [top left grocery ad]

    Lutey Bros. grocery display ad — itemised produce prices. Recurring Butte grocer (also on 1901-01-16, 1908-03-24, and other Butte Miner pages in this archive).

    • color
    • advertisement
  • SAFETY FIRST IS TO BE SUBJECT OF SERMONS [centre lead]

    Throughout Montana Ministers Will Be of Co-operating Sons of This Important Movement. The "Safety First" movement was a 1910s industrial-safety / public-health campaign; Butte's mining workforce was a natural audience. Sermons across Montana on the topic.

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  • Buy Your First of the Month Order at the ECONOMY [centre]

    Economy store monthly-shopping promotion.

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    • advertisement
  • A GREAT PINEAPPLE SALE [centre, Lutey's]

    Sub-section of Lutey's grocery ad.

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    • advertisement
  • MEASLES SPOIL GOOD CITY RECORD [centre]

    Period public-health item — Butte's communicable-disease statistics worsened by a measles outbreak.

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    • context_setting
  • BOND OWNERS ASK LEAVE TO INTERVENE / Investors in Butte-Duluth Loan Want Right to Purchase Property in Garrison Etc. [centre right]

    Bond-holder intervention in a Butte-Duluth corporate / receivership matter. Period mining-investment context.

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    • ocr_degraded
    • context_setting
  • ATTENTION! Irish-Americans [SIGNED CALL FOR FOIF BRANCH — see clipping]

    The Butte branch-formation call for the Friends of Irish Freedom (52 signatories). On the same day the Easter Rising surrendered in Dublin. See the linked clipping for full transcription.

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    • irish_nationalism
    • irish_republican_movement
  • Lifetime Wholesale Grocery Company [centre right display ad]

    Wholesale-grocery display ad.

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    • advertisement
  • CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS TO MEET IN WOMEN'S CLUB [centre]

    Period Christian-Science meeting notice.

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  • WHY NOT GET THE BEST? — THE MONTANA DENTAL CO. [display ad, bottom centre]

    Dental clinic display ad.

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    • advertisement
  • Larceny [centre column headline]

    Court / crime item. Body not legible.

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  • Marco J. Medin Company [bottom centre]

    Real-estate / general-commerce ad — Marco J. Medin (an Italian-American Butte businessman whose Anaconda-Standard ad on 1908-03-24 referenced "ME J. MEDIN COMPANY").

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    • advertisement
  • Powell Jewelry Company / Silver Bow National Bank / BUTTE OPTICAL CO / DON'T LET THIS OPPORTUNITY SLIP / BUTTE LAND AND TRUST CO / Phone 890 / MATTINGLEY / SEWELL'S [stacked bottom display ads]

    Bottom-page assorted display ads — Butte commercial colour.

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    • advertisement
  • TERMS AGAIN TO DEMONSTRATE FIRST AID [right column]

    Continuation of the Safety First / Sermons coverage.

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  • McCarthy-Bryant COMPANY [centre right display ad]

    Realty-and-investment display ad — "311 East Park Street. Phone 1801. List your property with us." Period real-estate brokerage.

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    • advertisement
  • SPECIAL SALE [top right, Missoula Nursery Co.]

    Missoula Nursery Co. spring-plants display ad.

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    • advertisement
  • Just So Long as People Have Eyes — Powell Jewelry Company [centre right]

    Jewelry display ad with optometry hook.

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    • advertisement
  • SAFETY FIRST We have some of the old order, by [...] [bottom left display ad]

    Sub-promo on the Safety First theme.

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    • advertisement
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Page ID: 1916-04-29_butte-miner_p05