The Butte Miner, 1920-03-01, p.5

Monday Morning —— THE BUTTE MINER —— March 1, 1920 [page number] 5 ## Column 1 [advertisement, spans columns 1-2] LUTEYS BEST PLACE TO TRADE # The Week to Eat Fish ### A WHOLE CARLOAD AT SPECIAL PRICES This is decidedly fish week. You can enjoy these fine fish daily without tiring of them. The reason they are so sweet and of such fine flavor is because they are caught in the all year round ice cold water of a north Canada lake—Cache lake, about 120 miles north of Edmonton, Alberta. We guarantee them to be absolutely fresh, as they are frozen solid within half an hour after being taken from the water and cleaned. Draw the frost out by placing them in cold water and you'll find them just as fresh as though you were fishing and had just pulled them out of the water. These most reasonable prices are possible only by carload shipment direct from the lake where caught, and selling on a very small margin to move out the entire carload in less than a week. Don't delay tasting some at a meal today. You will then want a fish meal every day this week. At the extremely low prices there is great economy in serving these fish as often as possible while the car lasts. WHITEFISH 1½ to 2½ lbs. each, special, lb. ..... 15c PIKE 3 to 6 pounds each, special, lb. ..... 15c PICKEREL 4 to 7 pounds each, special, lb. ... 12½c **Fancy, Plump, Juicy 40c Lemons**—Special, doz., **28c**; ½ doz., **15c** **Winesap Apples**—The genuine, old-fashioned kind; deep red color, extra snappy and juicy, elegant flavor, from fresh Washington car; you may choose any sized fruit you desire—large, medium or small. These are fully $4.75 value, special, box, **$3.75**; or 5 lbs. ..... **50c** **Rome Beauty Apples**—Fancy Washingtons, unexcelled for pies, dumplings, sauce or for baking; large sized fruit, special, box, **$3.50** Or 5 pounds ...................... **45c** **Lettuce**—Columbia garden hothouse leaf lettuce, special, lb. .. **25c** Finest California head lettuce, closely trimmed, lb. ......... **15c** **Fresh Tomatoes**—Fine slicing quality, special, lb. ......... **15c** **Fancy Carrots**—The cheapest of vegetables, special, 8 lbs. .... **25c** **Fancy Dry Onions**—Serve boiled onions frequently; a great iron food; fancy onions, 7 lbs. ................ **50c** **New Pack Tomatoes**—The large 2½ size, special, ½ doz. .... **93c** **Tender Sugar Peas**—Vine run, just as you would can them from the garden; special, case, **$2.95**; ½ case, **$1.48**; 2 cans ...... **25c** **Are they Good?**—Many can hardly believe that those large, selected eggs we sell at **50c** dozen, when taken, are really good; the price seems too low. You can depend that they are just as we state, "**strictly fresh laid eggs**," and the price is, when taken, only **50c** doz. **A Big Monday Soap Bargain**—Today only, the well-known White Borax Naptha soap, regular 8c bar, extra special, 10 bars ...... **57c** Or 5 bars ................................ **29c** LARD SALE AND ROLLED OAT SALE CONTINUED **Pure Lard**—The larger size, full weight pails, 2 lbs. net weight, special, **67c**; 5 lbs. net weight, special ............ **$1.60** 10 lbs. net weight, special ............ **$3.15** **Rolled Oats**—Freshly milled, finest quality, one of the best body building foods; $2.15 sacks, 22½ lbs., special ............ **$1.75** 90c sacks, 9 lbs. each, special ............ **75c** **As Low as 50c Pound!** Many obtain a most excellent cup from our Success coffee, which is, pound ............ **50c** **Luteys Second Kup Coffee**—Extra fine drinker, 55c; when taken, **53c** **Luteys Cream Coffee**—"A mouthful of flavor in every sip," one of our most popular coffees; lb., **60c**; when taken ............ **58c** **Luteys Finest Coffee**—Noticeably the best, in a class by itself; pound, **65c**; when taken ............ **63c** Fresh roasted means more cup[s?] to the pound, with more flavor to the cup. [advertisement] Everybody's Grocery The Best in Groceries OCCIDENT FLOUR. Phone 2081. 305 N. Main. Idaho Potatoes, per 100 lbs., $5.45 Tree Tea, per lb. ............ 45c Lipton's Tea, per lb. ............ 85c Diamond C Soap, 16 bars.... $1.00 White Borax Naphtha soap, 14 bars for ............ $1.00 White Russian Soap, 14 bars, $1.00 1 dozen large Sego Milk.... $1.80 1 dozen small Sego Milk..... 80c 2 packages Raisins ............ 45c 4 rolls Toilet Paper ............ 25c DAN McCARTHY, Prop. [advertisement] DR. DAVIS DENTAL SATISFAC- TION GUARANTEED 35-36 Owsley Block. Phone 2008. [advertisement] Jos. Dembeck Custom Tai[l]or. Every Suit Made in Butte. 222 East Park Street. [advertisement] Phone No. 1 *Schilling's* [script lettering] 9 No. Main [advertisement] Home-Made Aprons. All Sizes, $1.95, $2.25, $2.50. RASK'S 207 E. Park St. [advertisement] *The* NEW EDISON The phonograph with a soul—can play all makes of records. Ask us. Butte Phonograph Company 126 W. BROADWAY. BUTTE. [advertisement] [portrait: Chinese herb physician in a cap] 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. 116 EAST MERCU[RY?] Butte, Mont. ## Column 2 [the advertisement of Luteys continues from the top of columns 1-2; text above] # FOUR PAPERS DISCUSS OWEN'S PREVIOUS TALKS "Man, in Relation to God and the Universe" was discussed Sunday by the Men's Forum of the First Presbyterian church. Four members read papers, each debating with one of the four lectures, which on previous Sundays Benjamin Owen had given. In them he examined the modern philosophical attitude towards religion. Next Sunday Mr. Owen will reply to the criticism and deductions of the four papers and give a general summing up of the results of the discussion, the object being to arrive at a truly fundamental foundation for future religious and ethical studies. All are welcome at the meetings, which are held at the First Presbyterian church rooms at 12:30 every Sunday. # RED CROSS WITHDRAWS FROM ANNUAL SEAL SALE Christmas seals to be sold next December will feature the double-barred cross, the emblem of the national campaign against tuberculosis, instead of the American Red Cross. In making this announcement the local branch of the National Tuberculosis association states that the American Red Cross has withdrawn from participation in the Red Cross seal sale and the anti-tuberculosis movement. A hole drilled lengthwise of a new drill enables oil to be fed to its point. [advertisement, spans columns 2-3] Dad speaks one word for me and two for himself when he tells Mother to order more [illustration: smiling boy in collar and striped tie; carton of Post (NEW) Toasties, with arrow] Post (NEW) Toasties Superior Corn Flakes [Patented November 23rd, 1915] Made of Indian Corn, Sugar and Salt Postum Cereal Company, Battle Creek, Michigan, U. S. A. [line of small print beneath, illegible] He likes them same as I do—*Bobby* Made by Postum Cereal Co., Battle Creek, Mich. ## Column 3 # BARNES-KING CO. EARNS $87,169 ## For Year 1919 Dividends Paid Total of $120,000; May Close Down Piegan-Gloster Property for the Present. Barnes-King Development company earned $87,169.74 in the year 1919 and paid dividends totaling $120,000, according to annual report of President C. W. Goodale and Secretary J. E. Corette. Larger earnings of the North Moccasin, Kendall and Shannon properties were offset by a loss of $88,534.72 sustained at the Piegan-Gloster, which the report states may be closed down awaiting a period of lower mining costs. ### President's Statement. The president's statement follows: "Butte, Montana, Feb. 20, 1920. "To the stockholders of the Barnes-King Development Co.: "The results of operation of your properties for the year 1919 are presented in the accompanying reports of your manager and auditors. "Prices of labor and supplies continued high during the year, causing very unsatisfactory operating conditions and consequent lower earnings. "The Piegan-Gloster property shows a loss of $88,549.94 for the year. This was largely due to the extensive development work in parts of the mine not heretofore explored, and which seemed worthy of exploration. The cost of this development was $65,807.75, or over 43 per cent of last year's total expenditures on the property, exclusive of depreciation. While some ore of fair grade was discovered, it was not what was hoped for considering the amount of work done. Unless more favorable developments ensue in the near future, the Piegan-Gloster mine will be closed down, awaiting a time when further exploration can be carried on at lower costs. "As in the past, a considerable number of new properties were examined, including some in British Columbia, California, Nevada and Idaho, but none were found worthy of purchase, considering developments and prices asked. Two properties were under option, but, as stated in Manager McGee's report, developments were discouraging. Since 1911 and to the close of 1919, there were submitted to your company 411 properties, of which 237 were examined, and on 12 of them, including the North Moccasin, Piegan-Gloster and Shannon, additional development work was done by us. Search for good, new properties will be energetically continued. "During 1919 your company paid four dividends—two of 10c each and two of 5c each per share—totaling $120,000, and making $400,000 of dividends paid to date. "Respectfully submitted, "C. W. GOODALE, President. "J. E. CORETTE, Secretary. "P. S. Production returns for the month of January, 1920, have just been received, and are as follows: "Total bullion produced from all three properties amounts to $44,619.69. "The North Moccasin mine produced 1,227 tons, yielding $8,951.55 in bullion, or $7.29 per ton of ore. "The Shannon mine produced 2,792 tons of ore, assaying $8.05 per ton, and the Piegan-Gloster 1,197 tons of ore, assaying $7.55 per ton—giving bullion returns for the two properties of $35,668.14. ### Profit and Loss. "The financial summary follows: "Profit on operation of Shannon property, $203,158.40. "Profit on operation of Kendall property, $4,828.96. Total property net earnings, $207,987.36. "Loss from operation of Piegan-Gloster, $88,534.72. "Loss from operation of North Moccasin, $35,592.72. Total property net losses, $124,127.44. "Net earnings from property operations, $83,859.92. ### Miscellaneous Income: "Interest received, $1,094.97. "Interest received, Liberty bonds, $2,125.00. "Unclaimed wages, $89.95. "Total earnings, $87,169.74." ### WILLIE ANSWERED. A doctor who was superintendent of the Sunday school in a small village asked one of the boys this question: "Willie, will you tell me what we must do in order to get to heaven?" Said Willie: "We must die." "Very true," replied the doctor, "but tell me what do before we die?" "We must get sick," said Willie, "and send for you."—Newark Speed Up. [the Postum Cereal advertisement continues across the foot of columns 2-3; text above] ## Column 4 # WELL KNOWN BUTTE MEN BUY EXCLUSIVE PARK STREET STORE [spans columns 4-5] [portrait: Edward Softley, column 4] **EDWARD SOFTLEY:** [portrait: James J. Murphy, column 5] **JAMES J. MURPHY.** [body text begins in column 4] [E?]. A. Brown, of the Brown company, who was formerly president and manager of the Hennessy company, has sold the controlling interest in the Brown company, which has been operating the store known as Green's, on West Park street, which is one of the exclusive ladies' apparel stores of the west, to James J. Murphy, Edward Softley and John F. Forbis, Jr. Messrs. Murphy and Softley will take possession of the store and the active management March 1. Mr. Brown is retiring from the business to take charge of other interests. James J. Murphy is virtually a Butte product, having been a resident of the city practically all his life, and having been connected with the Hennessy company for the past 22 years, starting with D. J. Hennessy when the Hennessy store was situated in the building now occupied by the Seigel [body text continues in column 5: "store. He has been in charge of the boys' department ..."] # POISON WHISKY WORKS MIRACLES ## Fear of Wood Alcohol Booze Better Than a Thousand Sleuths to Enforce Prohibition, Says Chief Murphy. Fear of wood alcohol whiskey has done more to enforce the prohibition laws than could a thousand policemen, according to Chief of Police Jere Murphy. The "mickey" promoter who slips a bottle from under his own coat to a place of safety under a customer's, he said, is going out of business. His former customers refuse to buy. "They would like to take his stuff to a chemist and get his affidavit that it contains no poison, but the 'mickey promoter' won't risk that. The customer won't risk 'sight unseen' and there you are. They do about as much business as would a Hottentot and an Eskimo who had only a sun shade and a fur coat to swap." ### Holiday Deaths Send Scare. "The poison liquor has forced more than one bootlegger to harden his hands and earn an honest living," say detectives. The Christmas deaths in Connecticut started the grand decline in liquor sold from boot or hip. Some suckers will still buy anything with a promised kick from carbolic acid to tea, according to the police, but the average occasional drinker, who forms the bulwark of the whiskey trade, has sworn off. "They're all suspicious of everything that hasn't come from their own cellars—and take it by and large—the cellars are pretty well exhausted," said the chief. ### Peddlers Won't Drink. "The bottle toters frequently used to have a drink with their customers, but now friendship is barred," detectives say. "It's getting to be bad form to ask the man who sells you a drink to have one on you," one liquor sleuth said. "Usually he'll say he isn't feeling well. Buyer's risk is the accepted rule now." Much of the bootlegging whiskey is denatured alcohol browned with caramel or brown sugar and mixed with glycerine to give it a body. An oil, which gives it a "bead" is added. It looks natural and tastes right. But after three drinks of it they pick you up and rush you to a stomach pump. After five or six drinks one has to break the news gently to the family. # I See By the Butte Miner— [boxed head] WEATHER **Observation Taken at 8:45 P. M., Feb. 29, for the Preceding 24 Hours.** | | High. | Low. | Prec. | |---|---|---|---| | **Butte** | 33 | —2 | ... | | Calgary | 46 | ... | ... | | Chicago | 28 | ... | ... | | Havre | 34 | 6 | ... | | Helena | 25 | ... | ... | | Kalispell | 34 | 6 | ... | | New York | 36 | ... | ... | | St. Paul | 32 | ... | ... | | San Diego | 70 | ... | ... | | Seattle | 54 | ... | ... | | Williston | 26 | ... | ... | **Weather Conditions, Pacific Slope, Northwest and Canadian Northwest.** Pressure has fallen throughout the Pacific northwest, but is still relatively high in southwestern Montana. Temperatures along the east slope of the Rockies have risen generally and are above freezing in the Canadian provinces. No precipitation was reported from the region during the last 24 hours. **Montana Weather.** Fair with moderate temperature Monday; Tuesday unsettled and colder. **Butte District.** Continued fair; not much change in temperature. Alcohol from coal on a commercial scale has been successfully tried by British scientists. Carbonized coal yields 1.6 gallons of alcohol per ton of coal. ## Column 5 store. He has been in charge of the boys' department at Hennessy's for about 11 years and was superintendent of the Hennessy store for some time and was manager of the Hennessy branch store at Centerville for a period of three years, and is well and favorably known in the business world. Edward Softley has been display manager and for a time superintendent of the Hennessy store, his employment with that company covering a period of 17 years, and probably no man in the west surpasses Mr. Softley in window dressing and displaying goods for sale. Both have shown marked ability in the positions they have occupied for so many years and are now branching out into business for themselves. The new management will handle the most exclusive line of ladies' clothing and will carry, if possible, a better and larger stock. # LEGION POSTS SHOW WIDESPREAD GROWTH ## Former Service Men's Organization a Thousand New Locals Every Month. Increasing at the rate of a thousand posts a month, the American Legion passed the 8,000 mark the middle of February, according to information received Saturday from national headquarters by the local post. In adition [sic] to posts in the United States, a report just issued shows one in Canada, one in England, three in France, one in Mexico, one in Panama, three in the Philippines, one in Hawaii and eight in Cuba. New York state, with a total of 854 posts heads the list, Illinois coming second with 604 posts; Pennsylvania, third, 522 posts; Iowa, fourth, 443; Minnesota, fifth, 411; Ohio, sixth, 359; Missouri, seventh, 270; Michigan, eighth, 256; Indiana, ninth, 253 and New Jersey tenth, 245. The number of posts in the other states on Feb. 17, when American Legion report showed 8,015 posts, were as follows: Alabama, 38; Alaska, 6; Arizona, 28; Arkansas, 105; California, 204; Colorado, 94; Connecticut, 80; Delaware, 19; District of Columbia, 23; Florida, 61; Georgia, 85; Idaho, 98; Kansas, 221; Kentucky, 80; Louisiana, 40; Maine, 93; Maryland, 77; Massachusetts, 244; Mississippi, 79; Montana, 67; Nebraska, 199; Nevada, 19; New Hampshire, 74; New Mexico, 40; North Carolina, 72; North Dakota, 168; Oklahoma, 142; Oregon, 80; Rhode Island, 34; South Carolina, 55; South Dakota, 165; Tennessee, 69; Texas, 154; Utah, 104; Vermont, 79; Virginia, 106; Washington, 130; West Virginia, 84; Wisconsin, 229; Wyoming, 34. # K. OF C. PEACE TIME PROGRAM PROGRESSING ## Reconstruction Work of Organization Being Extended Rapidly, Report Shows. The official report of their reconstruction activities for the 12 months ending Feb. 15, 1920—the anniversary of the date when this phase of their work was nationally extended—has been issued by the Knights of Columbus. It shows that while the war camp work of the K. of C. did not officially end until Nov. 1, when the organization obeyed the war department's order by withdrawing from the camps, the organization had, since last winter, been effecting a gradual conversion of its camp personnel and mode of operation to its now nation-wide reconstruction work. The end of the work in the camps found the Knights with a balance of approximately $7,000,000 of their war fund left and budgeted for reconstruction work—this notwithstanding the fact that throughout their war work they had no revenue in the shape of fees for goods or services from the men in the service, as their policy, from start to finish, had been "everything free." The Knights' system of employment bureaus, handled by a staff of between nine and ten hundred secretaries who were given the co-operation of the order's 2,000 councils. The Knights employed more than 650 former service men at $4 and $5 per day over periods varying from one to three months—and these job canvassers were the most successful in locating opportunities. More than 300,000 former service men were placed in civilian employment by the Knights, at a cost of substantially less than $1 per placement. K. of C. vocational training, initiated in the domestic camps, reached the point where 45,000 men were enrolled in the various courses. The Knights equipped the schools in the camps, supplying teachers and text-books. When the order came for withdrawal from the camps the Knights had 30 camp schools in operation, the equipment of which they turned over to the military without compensation. Uncertain of the prospects of civilianized vocational schools for former service men the Knights made the initial [column continues in column 6: "experiment without reference to their war fund ..."] ## Column 6 [advertisement, spans columns 6-7] RANDOLPH MARKET "THE QUALITY SHOP" PHONE 1020—THE QUALITY SHOP—PHONE 1021 46 EAST PARK STREET. # CHOICE CUTS FROM PRIME BEEF We employ skilled butchers who make a specialty of choice cuts to your liking. Our meat is all government inspected. Let us send you a roast for dinner—you will appreciate the superior flavor. GROCERIES. Libby's tomato soup; 6 cans ............ 60¢ Walker's Chili Con Carne; 6 cans ............ 80¢ Eagle chili powder; bottle ............ 20¢ Gold Medal catsup; pint bottle ............ 25¢ Lea & Perrin's Worcestershire sauce; bottle ............ 35¢ Kitchen Bouquet; bottle ............ 35¢ Heinz plum or fig pudding; 15-oz. can ............ 55¢ Golden dates; 2 packages ............ 45¢ Sultana raisins; per pound ............ 25¢ 25-pound box for ............ $5.50 Dried prunes; per pound ............ 27½¢ No. 1 Japan rice; per pound ............ 13¢ Small white beans; per pound ............ 12½¢ Bromangeion; per package ............ 10¢ Steel cut coffee, 60c value; per pound ............ 50¢ Tetley's tea; per pound ............ 75¢ Puffed wheat or rice; 2 packages ............ 35¢ H. O. oatmeal; 2 packages ............ 35¢ Libby's tall red salmon; 3 cans ............ $1.00 Half-pound cans red salmon; per can ............ 25¢ One-pound cans sardines; per can ............ 25¢ No. 2 Wilsco corn; 5 cans ............ 95¢ Pure cider vinegar; per gallon ............ 75¢ Diamond C soap; 10 bars ............ 50¢ Old Dutch Cleanser; per can ............ 10¢ MEATS. Lamb stew; per pound ............ 15¢ Lamb shoulder; per pound ............ 25¢ No. 1 stew rib boiling beef; per pound ............ 17½¢ No. 1 steer pot roast beef; per pound ............ 20¢ Hansen smoked picnics; per pound ............ 25¢ Hansen narrow bacon; per pound ............ 38¢ Hansen wide bacon; per pound ............ 40¢ Hansen No. 1 smoked hams; per pound ............ 36¢ You Know if It's a Hansen Brand It's Good. [advertisement, spans columns 6-7] # Mutch & Young Company Phones 83-84 900 Talbot Ave. RUSSELL MILLER'S DAKOTA FLOUR. Diamond, 24½ lbs. **$2.20**, 49 lbs. **$4.35**, 98 lbs. **$8.50** Lyons' Best, 24½ **$2.20**, 49 lbs. **$4.35**, 98 lbs. **$8.50** Occident, 49 lbs. **$4.35**, 98 lbs. ............ **$8.50** 2 lbs. net Silver Leaf lard **75¢**, 5 lbs. net .... **$1.75** 10 lbs. net ............ **$3.45** 2 lbs. net Morrell Dakota lard **70¢**, 5 lbs. net .. **$1.70** 10 lbs. net ............ **$3.35** SEGO AND CARNATION MILK SPECIAL Delivered, large cans **15¢**, dozen cans **$1.75**, case **$7** [figure ends here in print] Baby size, 3 for **25¢**, dozen cans **95¢**, case ... **$7.50** Washington Winesap, 150, 163, 175, per box ... **$3.75** Roman Beauty, in bushel baskets ............ **$3.50** Fancy Jonathans, 175, 188, 200, per box ..... **$3.50** Oranges, per dozen ............ **50¢, 55¢, 60¢, 65¢** Bananas, lb. ............ **15¢** experiment without reference to their war fund, appropriating $50,000 of their private funds for the work. The plan, calling for supplementary schools in large cities for both ex-service men and women and civilians—for the former free of all charges and for the latter at nominal fees—was instantaneously successful. Today 50 K-C schools are in operation, with a total enrollment of 165,000 pupils. New York has four, with an enrollment of 9,000, Boston one, with 3,000 pupils, Buffalo one, with 1,500, Chicago, St. Louis, Louisville, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Washington and most of the other large cities. The movement has grown rapidly in the west where San Francisco, Spokane, Portland and Los Angeles have flourishing schools, while in the south, New Orleans, Nashville, Augusta, Savannah and other cities have prosperous schools. As the schools are growing at the rate of three per week, and as male and female pupils are enrolling continuously in large numbers it is difficult to assign definite cost to the system: but it is estimated that the Knights can give an ex-service man sufficient training in motor-mechanics, telegraphy, acetelyne [sic]-welding, accountancy, stenography, etc., within three to four months at a cost varying from $60 to $80. The most popular K. of C. course is automechanics, 55,000 men and women being enrolled in this. ### S. B. O. A. NOTICE. All members of Butte Lodge No. 1, S. B. O. A., are requested to be present at the funeral of our late brother, Charles O. Swanson. The funeral will be from the home, 1801 Oregon avenue, at 2:30 o'clock p. m., Monday, March 1. E. A. STORVIK, President. PETER L. HANSEN, Rec. Secy. Adv.— $100.0[0?] rewar[d?] will be paid anyone proving we do not put in the best mainspring made. We repair all kinds of watches. Mayer, 37 North Main.—Adv. Promp[t?] delivery of all kinds of domestic coal and wood. Builders Brick & Fuel Co., corner Iowa and Front. Phone 904.—Adv. # TWO MEN ARRESTED ON DRUNKENNESS CHARGE Tom Trainor and George Kelly were arrested Sunday on a charge of drunkenness. Bosie Pacico and Andrew Jurich were taken into custody on a disturbance charge and later released on $25 bonds. George Mason was placed in a cell on a charge of vagrancy. Detectives Rodda and Gerry are responsible for all five arrests. # RED CROSS BALL BLUE Insures snowy white beautiful clothes on washday. Buy Red Cross Blue, not just cheap liquid blue which makes your clothes greenish yellow. Red Cross Ball Blue large packages. Sold by all good grocers.—Adv. ## Column 7 [advertisement, spans columns 6-7: Randolph Market and Mutch & Young Company, transcribed above under column 6] [advertisement] For Pianos, Player-Pianos, Phonographs or Anything Musical Visit the HOWARD MUSIC CO. Home of the Steinway and Genuine Pianola Pianos. Columbia Grafonolas Aeolian Vocalions [advertisement] # DANCE TONIGHT At the MOOSE HALL 71½ E. Park. Given by the Tivoli Social Club Admission 50¢. Ladies Free. [advertisement] W. A. CLARK J. ROSS CLARK W. A. Clark & Bro. BANKERS ESTABLISHED 187[7?]. ALEX J. JOHNSTON .......... Cashier J. K. HESLET .......... Asst. Cashier Transact a general banking business. Interest paid on time deposits. Boxes in safety deposit vault. *The First Bank Established in Butte* [advertisement] DR. C. M. EDDY DENTIST ROOM[S?] 204-205 PENNS[YLV?]ANIA BUILDING. PHONE 4035-W. *Miner Want Ads Are Best.*