Tuesday Morning- -THE BUTTE MINER- -September 12, 1916 1-9-8-5 McCarthy's 64 East Broadway FOR YOUR GROCERIES AND MEATS. 25 lbs. of pure granulated sugar $1.95, delivered with a $5 or more grocery order. "Electric Light" or "Lyons' Best" flour, North Dakota's finest, at wholesale. prices.
14 bars of White Naptha soap for 5-1b packages of beautiful creamery butter today $1.75 5 lbs. of "Schilling's Best" coffee for $1.65 Extra fancy lean sugar-cured wrapped bacon, by the strip, per lb. Extra fancy rolled boneless hams today, per 5 3-1b. cans of Van Camp's pork and beans, today $1.00 12 cans of extra fine June peas for $1.00 6 cans of extra fancy imported sardines, in pure olive oil, for $1.00 Beautiful No, 1 hard wheat flour, extra today, 98 lbs. for.
$4.25 We Accept Assignments and Advance Cash to Patrons. Costs More- Worth It Occident Flour TRIPP DRAGSTEDT CO. 543 547 South Main St. TUESDAY SALE NEW DAVENPORTS: At $24.75 Full size davenport, upholstered in imperial leather, with matress and springs $24.75 At $39.75 Davenette, upholtered in imperial leather, with best springs, solid oak frame $39.75 At $49.75 Davenete, solid oak frame and upholstered genuine leather full size Gold bed, $7.50 All -gold bed, 2-inch continuous posts and five uprights, full size, for only Mattress, cotton top $2.95 Full size cotton top mattress, all new, sale price is only $2.95 Cash or Credit FURNITURE- HARDWARE 75-77-79 East Park Street Shiner Keller DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICE. ill Colotithe two-month-old beshoved daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John ate oloti, died last evening at the family res. dence, Plum street, where the funeral Evill be held this afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. untnterment in Holy Cross cemetery. rite M.
J. WALSH orte Funeral Director and Embalmer 125 Park Street Bell Phone 85 Fri DEATHS AND FUNERALS. q1 Page- -The funeral of Clinton, son of oseph Page, will be beld at 426 Hopkins esstreet tomorrow morning at an hour which cill be announced later. Interment in McLean--John infant son of Mr. and gafoly Cross cemetery.
at Irs. John M. McLean, died yesterday at g. be family residence, 109 East Woolman treet, aged two months 23 days. The remains will be forwarded this morning at o'clock from the Daniels Bilboa ark odertaking parlors to Helena, for se, aterment and will be accompanied by the arents.
11 Maki- The arrangements for the funeral am the late Charles Maki have not been completed. The remains are at the DanJurAis Bilboa undertaking parlors. FuMreral announcement will be made later. ese DANIELS BILBOA is UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS. Autemobile and Carriage Equipment.
Or uhone 888. 403 8. Main St. Office Always Open. DONLAN CANNOT KEEP TRACK OF CRIME In Hurrying Work of Court Judge Tells Lawyers Murders and Robberies Come so Fast That Calendar Must Be Kept.
"We have a community represented largely by thugs, and murder cases are multiplying so rapidly that I can hardly keep track of them," Judge Donian told attorneys in his court yesterday afternoon when he refused to accede to several requests to postpone important trials. "The county attorney is going to try to clear up the calendar and I am going to try to give him ample opportunity," told the lawyers. He said the $2,500,000 payroll of Butte seemed to attract those men who would not work and robberies and other crimes were being committed so fast that' every possible effort would be made to dispose of cases as soon as possible. Better Than Old Days. When he asked one of the attorneys how long the case in which the postponement was desired had been in court he was told that it was 40 days.
"You ought to be thankful that it is possible for your client to get a hearing in such a short time," the judge replied. "I remember the time in this court when men had to spend 11 months in jail waiting for a hearing," he concluded. Set for Hearing. Cases set for hearing yesterday are: John Brennen, charged with the murder of Tony Zanin, Sept. 20; Rade Barich, who is to be tried on the charge of murdering a fellow countryman in Meaderville last July, Sept.
25; W. J. FRESH FLOWERS Choice asters, per Fancy gladiolas, per dozen $1,50 Sweetpeas, per 100.. And other flowers at reduced prices. WE SPECIALIZE ON FUNERAL WORK.
Missoula Nursery Co. 1138 Utah Ave. Phone 845. DEATH NOTICE. Somatis--Theresa, the five- month-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Somatis, died last evening at the family residence, 35 rear West Daly street, Walkerville. Funeral announcement will appear in later papers. SHERMAN REED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Automobile and Carriage Equipment 181-185 East Broadway Phones 57 and FUNERAL NOTICES. Hughes--The funeral of the late Mrs.
David Hughes will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the famIly residence, 1839 Elm street. Interment in Mt. Moriah cemetery. Sanders--The funeral of Sarah Jane, the one-year-old daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Jobn Sanders, will take place this afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the family residence, East Broadway, Rev. G. J. Stephens officiating. Interment in Moun823.
tain View cemetery. funeral of Mary the two-year-old daughter of Mrs. Mary Satterley, will take place this afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the residence of her grandmother, Mrs. Kate Collins, 36 East LaPlatte street. Interment in Catholic etery, CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all kind neighbors and friends for sympathy shown us in our late bereavement, during the sickness and burial of our little son, Wilbur. We particularly wish to thank those who sent the beautiful floral offerings. MR. AND MRS. T.
H. HARVEY. JOSEPH RICHARDS (Inc.) Funeral Director and Embalmer 15-19 South Montana Street Butte, Mont. Bell Phone 307 FUNERAL NOTICES. Larson--The funeral of Mrs.
Mabel Larson will be held at the family bome, 110 Locust street, tomorrow (Wednesday) afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Forsell-The remains of Mrs. Clara L. Forsell will be removed from White's undertaking parlors tomorrow (Wednesday) evening to ber late home, 2115 Aberdeen street, where the funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, proceeding to Scandia hall, where services will be held at 2:30. SAM R.
WHITE Funeral Director and Embwimer 129 South Main Street Rell Phone 311 Ind. Phone 1311 DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. fa*gen-The funeral of the late James J. fa*gen will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the family residence. 226 South Warren street.
Interment in the family plot in Holy Cross cemetery. Automobiles. Sullivan-'The remains of the late Irene Sullivan, aged 22 years, who died in San Francisco, will be brought to Butte for burial. Funeral notice -later. LARRY DUGGAN Reliable Undertaker and Embalmer 322 North Main Street Phone 770 WASHINGTON MARKET AND GROCERY 18 West Park St.
Phone 378-379 Quality, Service, Prices, Prompt Delivery. GROCERY Department Hunt's Gallon Fruit Bartlett pears, per Sliced peaches, per Green plums, per White cherries, per Flour Belle of Dakota hard wheat flour: 98-lb sacks $3.75 49-lb sacks $1.80 24-Ib sacks Montana's Best Pastry Flour 98-lb sacks $3.25 49-1b sacks $1.65 24-Ib sacks Quart bottles table Monarch catsup, 25c Fruit and Vegetable Department Snowball cauliflower, Turnips, beets and carrots, seven bunches Spinach, fresh and crisp, 2 bunches 5c Head lettuce, each 5c Little, on a charge of murdering Officer McCarthy, Oct. A. J. Roberts, alleged to have obtained money under false pretenses, Sept, 28; Owen Twohy, charged with having murdered Mrs.
Connolly or Mrs. St. Clair, Oct. Sam Schatz, held on the charge of having stolen property in his possession, Oct. 5.
Upon motion of County Attorney Mat Canning the date for entering a plea in the case of J. Hakala, charged with double murder, was changed from Saturday, Sept. 23, to next Saturday, Sept. 16. ELEVATOR VICTIM DIES AT LOCAL HOSPITAL Fracture of the Skull Proves Fatal to Clinton Page, Hurt at the Phoenix Block.
Clinton Page, aged 20, employed as an operator of the elevator in the Phoenix block, where he sustained a fracture of the skull Friday afternoon when he fell down the open shaft from the main floor to the sump, died early yesterday morning at the St. James hospital. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Page, a sister, Miss Bernadette, and three brothers, Aime, Leo and Salime, all of 426 Hopkins street. The remains will be removed this afternoon from the Daniels Bilboa undertaking establishment to the home, where funeral services will be held to. morrow morning. STAMPS REQUIRED NO LONGER ON DOCUMENTS Also Removed From Proprietary Medicines and Cosmetics. Repealed Saturday.
The law requiring revenue stamps on documents and proprietary medicines and cosmetics has been repealed, the repeal going into effect last Saturday night. The new ruling affects schedules A and B. Schedule A embraces all documentary stamps, and schedule all proprietary medicine and cosmetic stamps. The documentary stamps are red in color, while the proprietary medicine and cosmetic stamps are black. The stamps are still required on wines, cordials and champagnes.
No stamps of schedules A and will be redeemed until orders to that effect come from Washington, when the public will be informed, according to Deputy Clinton H. Moore of the internal revenue office. M'LEAN INFANT DIES: REMAINS GO TO HELENA John the 2-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John M.
McLean, died early yesterday morning at the family residence, 109 East Woolman street. In addition to its parents, the infant! is survived by a sister, Catherine. The remains were forwarded from the Daniels Bilboa undertaking establishment to Helena. TELEPHONE DIRECTORY. New book on press.
A telephone directory is now being prepared for Butte. Over 9,000 names appear in the new list, which will be consulted every day by thousands of people. Your name should be in the book for your own good. Copy closes Sept. 14, 1916.
Telephone or call on our manager. The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company. -Adv. FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD. Members of Butte lodge No.
251 are requested to attend funeral of Brother J. J. fa*gan, 226 Warren avenue, today at 2:09 p. m. E.
Westling, treasurer.Adv. BIG ENROLLMENT AT THE LOCAL SCHOOLS 12,000 Enroll While 2:000 I More Are Expected Institutions Then Have a 12 Per Cent creased Attendance. More than 9,000 students enrolled at the public schools yesterday, according to partial reports made to Superintendent W. E. Maddock, B.
E. Milliken, principal of the high school, and Leo H. King, principal of the junior high school. One-third of that number announced intentions of spending the coming term at the Catholic in the city, making it certain that the total registration in the local schools will pass the 14,000 mark before the attendance' oYhich per makes cent an over increased last year's enrollment, Though exact figures were lacking, the registration at the public high school was between 850 and 900. Three hundred and fifty enrolled at the Catholic Central high.
'Teachers were all in their places yesterday and today the routine recitation work will start. Every school in the city has been altered and renovated during the summer vacation months and all are in readiness for the regular sessions of school with the exception of the high and the Wendel Phillips schools, where a few repairs are yet to be made. BUTTE DELEGATION OF 100 LEAVES FOR UNIVERSITY Largest Representation of Students to Attend a State School Off to Missoula. Nearly a hundred Butte students left for Missoula on the stub train over the Northern Pacific last evening to enter the State university, which opens today. The station platform was crowded with friends of the students and graduates and former students at the Missoula school, who gathered to give the new students and the returning collegians a sendoff.
A special car attached to the train was insufficient to accommodate the crowd. Butte promises to be more at the front at the State university this year than it has ever been. It is expected that the Butte club, which in former years has been an important campus organization at Missoula, will have a larger membership than any other limited club at the school. In athletics "the old town," as several of the former Butte High school stars in the company affectionately termed it last night, will be exceptionally well represented. Fred Molthen, Harry Dahlberg and Frank Gossman are a few of the stars of last year's Butte high teams who will enroll at the university today." Jack Layton, another Butte youth, is almost certain of the center position on the varsity football eleven.
A growing demand throughout the state that the University-State college football game be transferred to this city may result in Butte football enthusiasts having an opportunity to see the Missoula team in action Nov. 4, and even if this suggestion does not result in the transfer of the game from Bozeman to Butte there is a possibility that an opportunity will be had to see the local members of the team which held Syracuse to a tie last year in action against the School of Mines eleven. STATE SAVINGS BANK DEMURRERS NOT HEARD In demurrers arising from the failure of the State Savings bank, heard before Judge Lynch yesterday, one setting was ordered vacated and the other was continued for one week. In the suit Receiver F. D.
Williams against W. H. Nichols, the hearing of the argument was continued and the suit of the receiver against Arthur P. Heinze was ordered vacated. ACCUSED OF CAUSING DISTURBANCE ON CAR Jim Boyle and Pat Shields were arrested last night on charges of diswas turbing the the result peace.
of Their complaints apprehension the conductor and motorman on the Englewood car, who assert that Boyle and Shields boarded their car at Lake Avoca and disturbed the passengers with rough language and conduct. How About Your Boy? The child with defective sight may never realize his handicap. You may wonder why be seems stupid and backward in school. spectacles fitted after a careful examination may change his career and him a successful man. OPTICAL 64 West Park Butte, Mont.
COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION WILL MEET THIS EVENING Addresses to Be Delivered by Candidates for County Attorney; Convention Discussed. At the quarterly meeting of the Silver Bow Bar association to be held in Judge McClernan's courtroom at o'clock this evening, the three candidates for the office of county attorney will address the will be lawyers of the W. G. state. Sullivan, Short by socialist candidate; Joseph R.
Jackson, democratic aspirant, and Enos Ally, republican Plans for the reception of the state bar association meeting, which is to be held in Butte next year, will be discussed and an attempt to stimulate interest in the association so as to give the lawyers of the state a fitting reception will be started. MARCUS DALY IS VISITOR IN BUTTE FROM HAMILTON Son of Famous Capitalist Predicts Rapid Development for Bitter Root. Marcus Daly, only son of the fantous capitalist and pioneer miner of the same name, arrived in Butte from the family ranch near Hamilton last 'evening for a business visit in the city. Mr. Daly expects to visit in Butte for several.
days and will stay at the Thornton hotel during his visit. Conditions and prospects in tile Bitter Root valley looked more favorable Mr. than Daly said. at With the present never, time, sugar factory assured, the famous fruit and agricultural section, of which Hamilton is the center, is bound to leap forward in development and resources, the capitalist thinks. SEVERAL CASES CONTINUED IN JUDGE LYNCH'S COURT Cases continued in Judge Lynch's court yesterday were: The trial of the suit of the First National bank against Georgiana Williams and others and an order to show cause in the suit of W.
M. Arnold and others against Levi M. Strong and others. The motion of the defendants in the case of the First National bank against Georgiana Williams to strike from the files the amended complaint of the plaintiff will be heard two weeks from today and the Arnold-Strong case will be heard Sept. 15.
In the case of P. H. O'Langan against the First State bank of Hilger the motion for a change in the place of trial to Fergus county was denied, while the demurrer to the amended complaint was taken under advisem*nt. YOUTHFUL DISTURBER IS TAKEN TO PRISON One of Gang of Rowdies on North Excelsior Street Is Caught by Detectives. For many months some boys on North Excelsior street have disturbed the neighborhood with their nightly rwdyism but police authorities are of the opinion that the disturbances will be quelled as a result of the arrest last night of James Sullivan, 731 Empire street.
Sullivan was arrested by Detectives Frank Mitchell and Walter Morrison as he was endeavoring to tie a string of tin cans onto a passing car. His companions escaped. MONEY ORDER WINDOW MAY STAY OPEN ANOTHER HOUR So many persons have taken advantage of the later closing hour of the money order window at the local postoffice that Postmaster Phil C. Goodwin is considering keeping the window open until 7 o'clock instead of 6. For the last week, since the closing hour was made one hour later, the clerks have been very busy tending to the wants of patrons after 5 o'clock, the former closing hour.
FORMER MONTANA EDITOR VISITS BUTTE WITH WIFE B. F. Yerkes, formerly editor and proprietor of the Twin Bridges Monitor, but for the past three years a resident of Los Angeles, was in Butte yesterday stopping off while on his way home an extended visit in the east, aftere he visited in Washington, Philadelphia and New York. Mr. Yerkes was accompanied on his trip by his wife and her mother, the latter a resident of Madison county.
Mr. Yerkes is a brother of A. K. Yer. kes, formerly editor of the Bozeman Chronicle, but now of Seattle.
COURT DENIES MOTION TO REINSTATE APPEAL In the case of R. Hudson against the Butte Hotel company, heard before Judge Lynch yesterday morning, a motion to reinstate an appeal heard in 8 justice court was denied the defendants and an exception was noted and 15 days allowed in which to prepare a bill of exceptions. M. M. Kemper and Mrs.
Nellie Walsh have entered suit in the district court against Mrs. John Sullivan to obtain possession of two city lots' at 14 East Copper street and for damages amounting to $500 caused by the alleged failure on the part of the defendants to surrender property held under lease which expired Aug. 15. Blendon photo studio will open Sept. 12, corner Montana and Iron streets.Adv.
ELECTION CASES TO BE HEARD BY LAW Gallatin Judge Is Called in to Preside at Trials of McGarry and Barnaby, Set for Hearing Next Week. An order calling in Judge Ben B. Law of Bozeman to hear the cases charging election frauds was issued by Judge Donlan in department 3 of the district court yesterday afternoon. The Gallatin jurist will preside during trial of Thomas McGarry, charged with attempting to bribe election judges, and in the case of George Barnaby, with repeating at the primary election, both of which are set for hearing next Tuesday. Judge Donlan refused to hear these cases or any others dealing with election frauds when they were set for hearing last week.
Judge Law is wellknown in Butte, where he has often presided in the local court. He tried a number of the cases arising from the troubles the miners union when a change venue was sought. County off Attorney Canning petitioned the court for the order calling in Judge Law. FIVE DRUNKS FAIL TO PAY AND ARE JAILED Nellie Powers Goes to Prison for Trying to Impersonate Eve on the Street. There were five convictions on charges of drunkenness in police court yesterday morning.
Hugh McGinley, Jack Egan, William McDonald, Frank Riley and George Graves were the members of the unlucky quintet and all were committed to jail for failing to pay their assessments. James McCarn, also accused of hav. ing been drunk Sunday night, failed to appear in court and the $5 bond which he had furnished was declared forfeited. Throwing rocks through a North Wyoming street saloon window cost John Rodgers $10. One Eve Enough, "One Eve, was enough for this world," said the court, as he pronounced sentence calling for a 10-day stop at the county jail by Nellie Powers, convicted of roaming about South Montana street unclothed.
Louis Lenschon admitted that he caused a disturbance in a street car Sunday night. He was fined $5. Charles Yen, accused of blocking traffic on South Arizona street, failed to appear and his bonds were declared forfeited. Charles Rega was convicted on a charge of knocking a friend down the stairway in a South Wyoming street coffee house. He was assessed $20.
0. Owra, employed at the Dupont works in Ramsey and robbed in the local destricted district Saturday night, failed to be in court yesterday morning, thereby forfeiting the $10 bond he had posted. Perle McCall and Maude Hunted, held in connection with the robbery, were discharged. -From theSOUTH SIDE Miss Mildred Holden of 720 South Wyoming street expects to leave today for Livingston, where she will reside with her sister, Mrs. George Monahan, while attending school.
G. E. Harter of 1314 Iowa avenue expects to leave today for Pullman, where he intends to remain for some time. The many friends of Joseph McFarland will be grieved to hear that he is seriously ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Della Haggerty, 1117 Utah avenue.
Edwin S. Lindsay, the well -known street car conductor, spent Sunday fishing on the Big Hole river. Mrs. Robert A. Green of 1121 East Second street was hurried to a local hospital yesterday to be treated for a severe attack of appendicitis.
Maurice McBride, clerk at the Depot drug store, is enjoying his annual vacation. A very enjoyable surprise party was tendered Miss Dorothy McBroom at her home, 1924 Carolina avenue, by a number of her young friends. The afternoon was spent with games and music and singing by Margaret Casey and Gladys Valentine, after which an elaborate luncheon was served. those present were: Margaret Valentine, Nellie Casey, Adeline Reiling, Myrtl Wafley, Margaret Casey, Gladys Vlentine, Edith Wafley, Agnes Casey, Bridget Walsh, Margaret Gillis, Josephine Reynolds, Elizabeth Lange and Dorothy McBroom. The Sunshine Sewing club was entertained by Mrs.
Joseph Mudro at her home, 2248 South Dakota street. Needlework and conversation were enjoyed and one of the pleasures of the after. noon was the singing of Miss Anna Kall and Mrs. Keeney. A dainty luncheon was then served by the hostess.
Pink and white sweetpeas were used in decoration. Those present were: Mesdames McArthur, Wilhelm, Keeney, Naughton, F. Mudro, Miss Anna Kall and the hostess. The club will meet next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H.
B. Keeney, 1919 South Montana street. David Hackett of 1101 Utah avenue spent Sunday at his mine on Cataract creek near Basin. J. C.
Philips of Dillon is staying at the Bennett hotel while visiting friends on the south side. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knowlton of Seattle are stopping at the Bennett hotel. The employes of the dancing pavilion at Lake Avoca gave an dance last night. HANSON'S GROCERY 605-607 S.
Main St. TUESDAY'S SPECIALSS Solid ripe TOMATOES, per lb. 5c Puyallup BLACKBERRIES, 3 25c Express Shipment. Fresh PREMIUM BUTTER, per 372C 25-1b. sack CANE SUGAR $2.15 Fresh green CUCUM.
BERS, each 5c C. B. VINEGAR, per bottle 25c Phones 2091--2061 fro sho wil pla adt "'de uty per rea and OVE par his 108 ish he ind vasi isua rre or icen heil heil ayr nd ock por ny uni TI ived cen ti bso Th ngl lak 11 itur lis can 1ey and or ais emb If llow on 18 sh ill Grimes -King New Fall Hats. We have the smart style you so desire. 55 West Park St.
Miner Bank Bldg. "REASONABLE DOUBT" NOT UNDERSTOOD BY COURT Bugbear of Laymen Means Nothing to Lawyers Either, Judge Donlan Tells Audience. "Reasonable doubt," the legal term loved by lawyers and understood by nobody, which permeates present-day jurisprudence, drew unfavorable criticism from the bench in Judge Donlan's court yesterday morning during the examination of the jurors in the Allie Akbar assault case. "I have tried to determine just what is reasonable doubt for the last 12 and I do not yet know," Judge told the lawyers and the spectators. "This same term was criticised by a former member of the supreme court rather severely, but it is the best we have," he continued.
A conscientious juror, who, when asked by the attorney for the defense if he would refuse to convict the accused if he felt that there was a "reasonable doubt" of the accused's innocence, as is prescribed by court procedure, replied that he would vote to acquit the prisoner or convict him according to the evidence and by his evasion drew the comment of Judge Donlan in answer to a discussion among the attorneys. During the examination of the same jury the judge warned the attorneys that the statute said reasonable doubt, not "any" reasonable doubt. Grape Nuts Gets Attention--First, because of its wonderfully delicious flavorThen again, because it is ready to eat -fresh and crisp from the package. But the' big "get attention" quality is its abundance of well. balanced, easily digestible nourishment.
For sound health, every table should have its daily ration of a Reason".
