The Butte Miner, 1916-10-19, p.5

Thursday Morning ——— THE BUTTE MINER ——— October 19, 1916 5 ## Column 1 [advertisements spanning columns 1-2] # LUTEYS 131 EAST PARK—MODERN GROCERY 142-44 WEST PARK—GROCERY BAKERY WHOLESALE TO CONSUMER—COL. & W. MERCURY # For Five Days More, Luteys Famous XL Flour $4.75 and $2.40 Following our usual policy of holding prices down and giving the trade a chance to stock up whenever possible, we announce five days' more selling of **XL Flour—Finest Hard Wheat Product at the Low Price of 98 lb $4.75, 49 lb $2.40** This price holds good only until closing time on Tuesday— ### Red McIntosh Apples ### $1.65 Glad to offer these fine flavored Bitter Root McIntosh Apples again—just 50 boxes. Specially priced today—order early; per box ........ $1.65 ### Fresh Smoked Meat Bargains Fresh Smoked Fine Shoulder Hams; special, lb. ........ 17c ### Extra Fancy Wrapped Bacon sure to please, strictly a Montana grain-fed product; special, lb. ........ 26c ### Sun-Maid Raisins Pound packages Fancy Seeded; extra special, 10c ### Dry Onions Extra special, 10 pounds for ........ 25c ### Hubbard Squash Genuine Hard Shell; per pound ........ 2c ### Delicious Sliced Peaches Fancy Sliced Cling Peaches in heavy syrup; special, half dozen cans, $1.15; 25c cans ........ 20c ### Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple Dainty for dessert or for breakfast, good for sore throat; large cans finest quality, special ........ 20c ### The Sugar Saving It's quite easy to order so as to take advantage of a big sugar deal, and every saving counts— 20 lbs. sugar, $1.50, with $10.00 order. 25 lbs. sugar, $1.85, with $12.50 order. 48 lbs. sugar, $3.60, with $20.00 order. ### New Seasonable Items Fancy solft [sic] shell Almonds, lb. ........ 30c California shelled Almonds, lb. ........ 65c Dromedary Dates, large golden dates from the Garden of Eden, special, 2 packages ........ 25c New Layer Figs, lb. 25c; pkg. ........ 10c New Asparagus, round tins, 40 to 50 stalks, fine quality, per can ........ 20c **Genuine Atlantic Grand Bank Whole Codfish, lb 12½c** ### Coffee Pleasure You'll find Lutey's Fresh Roasted Coffees so abundant in flavor and strength that you not only get a better cup of coffee, but more cups to the pound. ........ 25c pound up ### Lutey's Fine Teas No cheaper beverage known than tea, excepting water—a pound of fragrant tea makes over 250 cups—make your tea money go farther by using Lutey's Fine Teas. We especially recommend our 60c teas. **Save the Hamilton Coupons Packed With Lutey's Fine Teas and Fresh Roasted Coffees** [S. & H. mark] Trading Stamps Given With All Purchases [end of Luteys advertisement] [boxed advertisement spanning columns 1-2] Have You Seen # Tom's Log Cabin? It's Full of Good Hats 21 East Broadway # The Hat Box Tom Angell, Prop. Shop—10 N. Wyoming [end of boxed advertisement] [boxed advertisement spanning columns 1-2] [illustration: the word WINTER in white on black] SEEMS TO BE COMING *This is surely the time to get settled in your own home. Let us show you what we can sell you on the easy payment plan.* Butte Land and Investment Co. 19 West Granite St. [end of boxed advertisement] [boxed advertisement spanning columns 1-2] # TO ALL *Who Are Looking for Dental Work That Is Up-to-Date in Every Respect, SEE* # MONTANA DENTAL CO. DR. E. E. GERMAN, MGR. Lady Attendants. 114½ N. Main St., Butte, Mont. Office Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. Sunday, 11:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m. [end of boxed advertisement] [boxed advertisement] DRINK HABIT Conquered at Neal Institute 305 W. Broadway, Butte, Mont. [end of boxed advertisement] ## Column 2 [the advertisements above span columns 1-2; the advertisement below stands in column 2 only] [boxed advertisement] Costs More—Worth It # *Occident Flour* TRIPP & DRAGSTEDT CO. 543-547 South Main St. [end of boxed advertisement] *Miner Wants Are Winners—Subscribe for the Daily Miner* [spans columns 1-2] ## Column 3 # D. A. R. OF STATE TO CONVENE TODAY ## Business Session Will Begin at 10:00 o'Clock at 705½ W. Granite—Much Entertaining Planned for the Delegates. The state conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution begins today in Butte. The business meeting will be held at 10:00 a. m. at 705½ West Granite street, with the state regent, Mrs. Edward A. Morley of Helena, presiding. Considerable business, including the election of officers for the ensuing year, will come before the session. ### Entertainment. After the business is concluded, the delegates, as well as the members of Silver Bow chapter, are invited to luncheon at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Blackburn, 804 West Silver street, where Mrs. Blackburn and Mrs. E. J. Strasburger, chapter regent, will be joint hostesses. An automobile trip to the Country club will be on the program after the luncheon. In the evening the Daughters will enjoy a banquet at the Thornton hotel, which will begin at 7:00 o'clock. The regular meeting of Silver Bow chapter will be held Saturday, Oct. 21, at the home of Mrs. Blackburn, with Mrs. W. C. Carroll assisting the hostess. # FEDERAL COURT TRIAL SETTINGS ARE NAMED ## Dates for Final Hearing of Civil Suits Extend Over Three-Month Period. Settings of civil cases extending over a period of three months were made by United States District Judge G. M. Bourquin yesterday morning. A personal injury suit brought by Lawrence Henderson against Francis S. Laribee was added to the calendar although no date was set for hearing. It will probably be ready for court by the middle of November, counsel informed the court. Other cases set for trial are: United States against Joseph Pablo, for confiscation of an automobile used in introducing liquor upon the Flathead Indian reservation; Oct. 30. Charles C. Cohan against the Pacific Mutual Film company, for alleged infringement of copyright; Dec. 11. Aquilino Delmoe against the Rainbow Lode Development company, a personal injury action; Oct. 25. Swan T. Hogevoll against Peter Breen, for a partnership accounting; Nov. 22. # PLANT JUICE HAS SAVED HIS LIFE ## Startling Statement Made by a Cleveland, O., Man for the New Medicine. One of the most interesting statements recently received concerning that much-discussed remedy, Plant Juice, the new herbal system tonic, now being introduced here is that of Mr. J. I. Moore, who resides at No. 2433 E. 82nd street, Cleveland, Ohio, a well-known and popular railroad employe, who tells of the remarkable cure effected by Plant Juice in his case. He said: "Your Plant Juice has certainly saved my life—there is no question about it. I have gotten at least 25 other fellows, who were afflicted as I was, to take Plant Juice, and every one of them has been cured. I was a physical wreck when I started to take your medicine and there was nothing left of me but skin and bone, as I got down in weight from 152 pounds to 128. I was so weak that I was unable to do any work, and my stomach was in such a bad condition that I could not keep any food down at all as it would ferment and cause gas and severe pain. I would swell up like a bellows and could not even keep milk on my stomach. I had to give up smoking I felt so bad. The doctor told me that I would have to be operated on for chronic appendicitis. I read about Plant Juice and after taking 3 bottles I have gained 18 pounds; my stomach is in fine condition and I can eat any kind of food without distress. I never felt so well in my life and give and give [sic] all credit to Plant Juice." Plant Juice is sold in Butte at the Newbro Drug Co. and in Anaconda at the Smith Drug Co.—Adv. [boxed advertisement] [illustration: two eyes within a horseshoe-shaped frame, lettered BUTTE OPTICAL CO.] # If Everyone Would Act Promptly, Most Eye Troubles Would Be Avoided If people who are suffering from eyestrain could only be made to realize the importance of having the eyes examined at the first symptoms of such trouble, many worries might be avoided. ### Eyes Examined Free Call on us at any time and we will make a thorough examination of your eyes and it will not cost you anything. # Butte Optical Co. Dr. J. L. Hannifin, Manager. 101 West Park Street. [end of boxed advertisement] ## Column 4 [boxed advertisement] If You Have Never Bought # PURE FOOD GROCERIES —at the— # ECONOMY Wholesale Grocery you do not know how good they are. If others find it profitable to buy at the Economy, it certainly will pay you. Free auto delivery to your kitchen door. Sugar—25 pounds granulated table sugar for ........ $2.10 Bran—A sack of best bran, wholesale, $1.65 and $1.50 Table Salt—A 25-pound sack of best grade salt ........ 35c ### SALAD DRESSING Durkee's, famous for over a quarter of a century: Large size bottle for ........ 45c Medium size bottle for ........ 30c ### NEW SEEDED RAISINS WHOLESALE 25-pound box for ........ $2.25 10 packages new seeded raisins for ........ $1.10 ### OLIVE OIL Francesconi olive oil, half gallon $1.75, or quart for ........ 90c 2 Phones, 1130 and 1131 # Economy Wholesale Grocery Company Direct to the Consumer From Our Warehouse on the Tracks. 604-606-608-610 UTAH AVENUE. [end of boxed advertisement] # MINOR MATTERS HEARD IN BUTTE CITY COURT ## Two Men Are Fined for Being in Company of Married Woman. Judge Favors Temperance. Howard Beebe and Fred Wilson were fined $50 yesterday in police court by Judge Whitty for being in the company of Mrs. Matt Boyle, whose husband yesterday in the court room agreed to forgive and forget and the pair left the room together. It was alleged that Mrs. Boyle and the two men were discovered together in a downtown rooming house. There were a few other minor matters brought to the attention of the court. James Byrne was fined $20 for the violation of a health ordinance. Judge Whitty took time to speak a few words on temperance during the trial of several men alleged to have been intoxicated. He said that there should never be an objection raised to temperance and that a man is entitled to take a drink when he feels like it, but that drunkenness is not alone a sin, but a disgrace to the man who allows his appetite to get the better of his judgment. # DENNIS J. MURPHY DIES AT HOME IN THIS CITY The death of Dennis J. Murphy, 920 North Henry street, occurred early yesterday morning. Mr. Murphy was 51 years of age and had been a resident of Butte for 30 years during which time he had followed the business of mining. He was born in Ireland. He was widely known in Butte and his intimate friends were many. He leaves his wife and five children: Jerry, Josie, Margaret, Dennis and Regina. There are also two brothers, Michael J., and Daniel, and a sister, Mrs. M. J. Lyons, all of Butte. # SALT LAKE ROUTE IS DESCRIBED IN BOOK ## Late Issue of Arrowhead Tells of California's Climate and Wealth—Many Pictures. Together with the recent blasts of winter has come a late issue of the Arrowhead, describing the beauties of California in the winter and calling attention to the comforts of the Salt Lake route to the warmer state. The pamphlet is filled with handsome illustrations of the southern section, describing the points which may be reached by the road which issued the booklet. Interesting articles pertaining to California's climate and wealth are contained in the book. ### CARD OF THANKS. I wish to extend by [sic] sincere thanks to all kind friends and neighbors for their sympathy during the death and burial of my beloved wife. I also thank the Rev. Mr. Hudtloff and those that assisted him in the funeral service. —Adv. THOMAS ENNIS. Notice is hereby given that the place is now open for election of a doctor at Camp No. 3, Roundup, Mont. Applications must be in by Nov. 1, 1916. D. G. ADAMS, —Adv Fin.-Secy., Box 132. ### BOOST MONTANA. Send your friends a copy of the Miner's Booster Edition, out Oct. 15. Wrapped for mailing, 15 cents a copy. ## Column 5 # RED MAN LAUGHS AT WHITE RACE ## Duncan MacDonald, Aged Half Breed, Says No Self-Respecting Indian Would Stage European War or Campaign. "The Indian stands today in judgment over the white race and its so-called higher civilization and his verdict is that this civilization, which forced him to be a dependent of the white race and almost exterminated him, has been found wanting." Duncan MacDonald, a Selish halfbreed of exceptional education and intelligence, who has lived in western Montana for the last 60 years, said in Butte yesterday. The Indian will testify before the federal grand jury in some Indian cases to be heard this week. ### Our Political Campaigns. "No self-respecting Indian would conduct himself as the white race is doing today," he continued. "Why, look at that terrible struggle in Europe; do you call that civilization?" he asked. "Even here in this country you have hundreds of dirty, mud-slinging political campaigns everywhere. If the citizens of this country would read for themselves the issues of the campaigns and study the men for whom they are to vote you would not have this sort of thing. An Indian would do his own thinking," he concluded. ### Flathead Prosperous. Because of the high price of grain and railroad extension work the outlook on the Flathead reservation was never better than it now is, the visitor said. Considerable reclamation work done within recent years has also aided the Indians and holders of allotments on the Flathead are in a prosperous condition, he said. ### Flatheads for Wilson. While talking, Duncan held in his hand a rolled copy of a current magazine which he bought because the cover contained a picture of Hughes and because there was an article on the candidate. He is a constant reader and a keen student of politics and government, despite his advanced age. He refused to state his preference for president, saying he desired to wait and watch the candidates. He did say, however, the Indian farmers on the Flathead reservation were going to vote for Wilson along with the majority of middle class farmers and that if Hughes does win it will be because of his backing on the part of Wall street. ### Father University Graduate. Duncan's father was a graduate of the University of Edinburgh, who married a daughter of the Selish tribe. Duncan has not attended any of the Indian schools because they were not founded until he had acquired most of his education. His command of English is equal to that of any university man and his knowledge of civic and political movements surpasses that of most college men. ### Fought Nez Perces. During the early history of Montana Duncan MacDonald as a young man helped to protect his tribe against the depredations of the Nez Perce Indians when they made their raid under Chief Joseph. He relates an experience in southern Canada on the south fork of the Saskatchewan river which might have an important historical bearing on American history. ### Discovered Historical Mark. While engaged in hunting there when he was a young man his party discovered a pyramid of round stones and were informed by a party of Canadian Indians that the pile of stones had a legend connected with it. They said it had been placed there many, many generations before by white explorers, who had placed some papers within. Indian superstitution [sic] had prevented the opening of the pile and he did not know what was buried there. As this place is considerably north of any point which members of the early exploring parties are known to have reached, Duncan thinks it might have been one of the farthest points reached by members of the very early exploring parties who never returned to their base near the Gulf of Mexico. ### Interpreter of Mythology. Duncan is a student and interpreter of Indian mythology and has assisted several writers in the work of preserving the figurative stories of the western Montana tribes. He has the best interests of his people at heart and is probably the most influential man on the reservation. For years he has fought for reclamation work on the reservation and better conditions for all Indian tribes. Rent pianos from Orton Bros.—Adv. [boxed advertisement] # Stouffer's Fine China We cordially invite you to call and inspect our complete stock of this well-known, guaranteed, hand-decorated, fine imported China, which includes new and unique departures in exclusive shapes and original decorations. Every article is stamped "Stouffer's Hand Painted," which in itself is a guarantee of workmanship and quality. We are now featuring the new guaranteed 24-karat gold decorations. # LEYS Jeweler and Optometrist. 20 N. Main Street. The HALLMARK Store [end of boxed advertisement] [advertisement] [illustration: a figure in a cap pointing] # SEWELL'S Hardware, Plumbing Supplies, Paints and Glass. Phone 956. 221 East Park St. [end of advertisement] ## Column 6 [illustrated advertisement spanning columns 6-7] [illustration: a man's head and shoulders in a soft hat and overcoat] # GET THE NEW HOME-RUN GARDNER HAT The Popular Hat of the Season and Very Smart Looking # $3.50 *Now on Display in Our Windows* 41 North Main # TONKIN'S *Better Clothes for Less* [end of advertisement] # FEDERAL GRAND JURY STARTS WORK ## Twenty Men Are Named to Conduct the Investigation Which Must Precede All Government Criminal Actions. Twenty members of a federal grand jury selected before Judge George M. Bourquin yesterday morning began in the afternoon their investigations of alleged violations of federal criminal laws. With ordinary progress the jury is expected to conclude the inquiry into the 65 cases to be placed before it by government prosecutors in one week's time. ### Cautioned by Court. Federal law requires that no person be tried for a criminal offense before a United States court until a grand jury has returned an indictment against him. Before the jurors were excused at 11:00 o'clock to begin their work, the judge cautioned them not to discuss their proceedings with anybody, even to the extent of mentioning that a person's name had been before them. ### Jury Members. Members of the jury are: Charles Shoemaker, foreman; H. B. Avery, Herman Diestel, Henry Gill, H. E. Irvine, George Harbison, W. F. Henneberry, Earl Johnson, James Keefe, John Kambich, Guy Lewis, M. R. McKenzie, Guy D. Piatt, Lee Reece, W. E. Reynolds, E. E. Snavely, J. E. Stephenson, R. P. Willard, W. J. Adams. ### Some Excused. Excuses of various kinds were offered by members of the panel who did not desire to serve. John Irovy would not exchange a $4.50 job in a local mine for the $3 a day offered as remuneration by the government without a protest and he was excused. Herman Diestel tried to get off because of the attention demanded by his meat business and Judge Bourquin told him he should have enough money to retire on with meat as high as it now is. Arthur Shaw, postmaster at Jefferson island, was fined for being tardy, but was excused because the law exempts government employes. ### Important Cases. Many important cases will be presented to the jurors, but no report is expected for a day or two. Among the cases to be heard are alleged violations of the white slave law, charges of selling liquor to Indians, and alleged violation of the Harrison narcotic drug law. ### NOTICE! To Whom This May Concern: This is to notify you not to pay any money due Missoula Nursery company to our former agent, Mr. J. H. Berry. He is not in our employment any more and has no right to collect for us. If you have paid him money belonging to us, please report to our place of business, 1133 Utah avenue, Butte, and oblige, yours truly, MISSOULA NURSERY, —Adv. Per F. C. Dallman. ### NOTICE. A teachers' examination for county certificates will be held in the office of the county superintendent of schools, in the courthouse, beginning at 9:00 a. m. Oct. 26, 27 and 28. JULIA SHEA, —Adv. Co. Supt. of Schools. Prof. Olson, studio, Concord block.—Adv. ## Column 7 [the hat advertisement above spans columns 6-7; it ends at the top of this column's lower matter] [boxed advertisement] [illustration: a pocket watch within an ornamental border lettered WALTHAM and WATCHES, with the dates 1854 and 1914] WALTHAM WATCHES A Waltham Watch properly cared for will last a lifetime. We have a well selected stock of *Waltham Watches* POWELL JEWELRY CO. 112 N. MAIN [end of boxed advertisement] [boxed advertisement] # McCarthy-Bryant & Company 317-319 East Park Phone 1011 14 lbs. sugar, $1.00, with $5.00 order. 3 lbs. fancy Ceylon Tea (worth 50c lb.) ........ $1.00 12 cans Tomatoes, Corn and Peas, $1.10 3-lb. can 45c Coffee ........ 90c Bellefleur Apples, box ........ $1.80 10 lbs. Lard ........ $1.75 5-lb. can Best Brand Preserves ........ $1.00 20 bars Soap ........ 50c 98 lbs. No. 1 Hard Wheat Flour, $4.65 49 lbs. No. 1 Hard Wheat Flour, $2.35 We have the best Idaho Potatoes in the city. 98 lbs. Maxim Flour, special ........ $5.25 Pineapple (regular 20c) ........ 15c Telephone Orders Promptly Delivered. John J. McCarthy, Prop. [end of boxed advertisement] [boxed advertisement] # 25% Discount Sale on SUITS Thursday, Friday, Saturday # THE FLORENCE CO. *115 W. Park* [end of boxed advertisement] [advertisement with portrait] [portrait] # DR. LAMB Celebrated Chinese Herb Physician All diseases permanently cured with his famous Chinese medicines, never before introduced into this country. He has cured thousands and can cure you. Advice free. 108 East Mercury street, Butte, Mont. [end of advertisement]