The Anaconda Standard, 1908-01-08, p.9

# THE ANACONDA STANDARD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1908. ## Column 1 # LUTEY'S *West Park Street — Everything to Eat* # Big Orange Sale **40c Oranges Today 25c Doz.** Oranges are good now—plump, bright, golden, juicy fruit. Today's special sale will be gladly welcomed. Those large, fancy California navel oranges. See west window display; 4½ size, today 25c dozen **Syrup, Honey** See east window display. Table syrup, 2-lb. can......10c Wright's maple, 5qt. can, 50c Jelly, glass, per gallon...15c Fresh comb honey, full half-gallon can 25c; pkt- ets .......................81.25 Lyle's golden syrup, can....25c Maple syrup, half-gallon 50c and .........................65c California honey, jar 25c, 40c Pure strained honey, 2-lb. pack- age .......................25c Log cabin maple, 2½-gallon can .......................25.00 **Apples** Walbridge or Graas apples, box $1.50, 4 lbs......................25c Greening, Northern Spy and Baldwin, special for Saturday, box $1.50, 4 lbs....25c **$3 Flour** Last day at this special price. Grocery Norton's best, 49 lbs. special, $3.00. **Meat Department** Fresh spareribs, lb............10c Shoulder steak, 4 lbs........25c Pot roast cut, lb.............3½c In the fresh boiling meat, $1.00 Shoulder veal roast, lb.....7½c Veal stew, and to make a fine value the consumer must investigate, per lb..........10c Sweet pickled ham, lb........12½c This department is a boon to light-housekeepers. **Delicatessen** Cabbage salad, special today, lb .........................10c We put up various salads also, which make it economical to serve. Special today: 10c **Hams** Fine sugar-cured hams, fresh in. Fancy selected, the price per lb. is...................12½c **Coffee Value** Under-cooked coffee is just as unpalatable as under-baked bread. Yet coffees are frequently under-roasted where the urn and apparatus for roasting are not right. If the flavor would depart more quickly under this condition, it rounds the full development of the bean, and to get full coffee value the consumer must investigate such a proposition as ours as we serve our customers every day. --- Every Pair of **BARNEY & BERRY SKATES** **AT COST** Mining Machinery and Supplies **A. C. M. HARDWARE HOUSE** MAIN AND QUARTZ --- **TO LET** Several desirable office rooms, single and in suites; three suites with bath. INQUIRE OFFICE, ROOM 501 PHOENIX BUILDING Phone: Independent 1,022 --- **PURITY** and **Mother's Bread** An inseparable couplet. **HOME BAKING CO.** --- **FREE** On Request We Will Send You Free **100-PAGE BOOK** on diseases of the blood and skin, nervous, stomach, liver and kidney troubles, sexual weaknesses and all chronic diseases. One page of the copy, her, gives the symptoms and treatment for free 100-page book. **COOK'S REMEDY CO.** 1180-B State Street, Chicago, Ill. --- DR. The Celebrated **LAMB HERBS** [illegible] with his famous [illegible] from all parts of [illegible] this country, the an- cient herbal remedies are bringing great relief. 3 West Galena, Butte, Mont. --- Is There an Epileptic in Your Family? Epilepsy has always been conceded to be one of the most frightful afflictions. If you are fortunate enough not to have an epileptic member in your family, the others about this treatment is for you. The first bottle is used with the understanding that the money will be refunded if you are not entirely satisfied. The trial at our risk absolutely. Elite Knoiss is a home treatment, remarkably sure, which immediately removes all external manifestations of epilepsy. Price $2.00. Mail orders filled. Knoiss Pharmacy, Washington, D. C., or Faxson & Rockefeller, Butte. --- *Dr. Price's Delicious* *Flavoring Extracts* will satisfy the tastes of all persons who love delicious flavors. --- CLARK'S CRUISE OF THE "ARABIA" TOUR TO **THE ORIENT** February 8 to April 11, 1908 [illegible] cruises on "ROYAL VICTORIA." Far away and back to familiar [illegible], not only Egypt, Constantinople, Palatine, and other Orient wonders, but also famous European attractions. 40 TOURS TO EUROPE. [illegible] when the railway station is not enough. To 'know another country's story, you should read the ads. STANDARD WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS. --- ## Column 2 # BIG DRIVE OF BUFFALO AT COLUMBIA GARDENS ## TOGO LEADS WILD CHASE ALL OVER THE GROUNDS THERE. ### Makes Up Mind to Move **When he does he starts trouble that it takes two hours to allay—Employees forced to seek fences and roofs for protection.** For two hours yesterday Columbia gardens presented the scenes of the West in the days when the buffalo roamed at large. Togo, the three-quarter breed buffalo bull, was the cause of it all. Manager Wharton had made provision to place the buffalo herd by a new pasture near the ball grounds, and use the old pasture for the other animals, thus securing the latter more room in the neighborhood of the zoo. In order to do this it was necessary that a fence had been erected between the old buffalo home and the new pasture, and this morning the time had arrived to make the move. Togo not only refused to move, but made a savage attack upon the handler, the keeper, who was saved from the horns by the most strenuous efforts of the other employes of the gardens. **Story of the Trouble.** Yesterday another effort was made to induce Togo to move to the new climate, although the rest of the buffalo herd had been induced to change. The others moved out, leaving Togo in the old place where he thought he might be lonesome and move when he saw the others were away. The first part of the scheme worked. But this time Togo was not only willing—he was anxious. He was anxious at first, then he took the lead, but he did not lead where Manager Wharton expected or anticipated he would; that is, to the new pasture. Togo went out in another direction, through the open fenced lane for some distance, followed by the other buffalo, until the buffalo made a rush for the fence along the edge of which they passed. It looked bad for a time. **Means of Excitement.** For two hours the upper part of the Columbia garden grounds was wild. Headed by Togo, the buffalo herd held sway and it was hard to check the gambols of the huge animals. They hustled and shoved about, and raised an uproar for a while. They had the sight of a man who might be trying to stop their flights. But Togo had his direction. He was glad to climb a fence if necessary. Then one of the herd of bison suddenly took it into his head to make a break through the fence, into the fenced lane. He went through it with a crash and ran some yards, and from thence down the lane to the new quarters, and the balance of the Buffalo followed with Togo in the lead. **Father Killed Owner.** Togo is a quarter-breed bull, whose father killed Togo's owner, his owner years ago. There is a new young bull calf, and it is said of this youngster that he is not so much of a man hater. Togo has been willing while it lasted, but had it kept up much longer and reached the old-time temper, it might have made a complete wreck of the yards. --- **TWO MENTAL UNFORTUNATES** **One is sent to the asylum and the other to the county poor-house.** Pat Murphy, a native of Cork, and Barney Boyle, a native of Kildare, Ireland, were brought before a board of physicians on charge of insanity yesterday afternoon. Murphy was ordered to be committed to the state asylum at Warm Springs. The city of Anaconda has several charges against him. He has been a partial resident of Anaconda for 15 years. It has been apparent that his mental faculties have grown lax and irritable that for a day or two before his arrest he said he had threatened the children and farm animals of persons living near the house. He was formerly a laborer who had an accident. When he was placed in the county jail, Dr. Renich concluded that Murphy was not violent but was simply insane. It was commended that he be sent to the poorhouse, but it was ordered that because of his cares and burden. Boyle is a "prize fighter" in age about 55. He has been here in the county jail, "sobering up." He is from Ireland and is a farmhand, worked on a ranch on Haden bay. He was brought in about 1 A.M. Monday. He said that since he had been released from the asylum in Silver Bow county said: "We want to know why you are here." "To have my nasty inquired into, sir." "Are you insane?" "I don't think so." "Did you ever have any doubts about it?" Drs. McIntyre and Haire found Boyle to be a pauper, an old man slightly lame, and an order of commitment was made to the county farm. **Stockholders' Meeting.** A special meeting of the stockholders of the Red Lion Mining company will be held in the offices of C. Koppor in Anaconda, Mont., on Saturday, the 11th day of January, 1908, at 3 o'clock p. m., for the election of directors and officers of the company for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come properly before the meeting. Acting President. GEORGE D. CURTIS. **Notice.** If you should visit another city and see larger display advertisements or advertising about as much as you do here, and spend more freely, you must soon make up your mind as to which city is the most dominant one; and wouldn't you call that one the city? So when you leave the railway station and want to know a real story read it when your train starts. To 'know another country's story, you should read the ads. --- ## Column 3 # BUT LITTLE IS DOING IN COURT OF M'GOWAN ## LICENSE DELINQUENTS MANAGE TO SETTLE DIFFICULTIES. ### Byrnes and Bank Arrested **Case against Mrs. Bourquin attracts considerable interest and the trial will be this afternoon—Two fighters discharged.** Judge McGowan held a brief session of the police court yesterday morning and there was little of interest for any one. Ben Tham, accused of failing to pay his license, concluded that it would be better to settle with the city treasurer and he did so, the action being dismissed. When arrested Tham was quite indignant that his word should not be taken as his bond. He told the city that he was perfectly solvent and told the accused that all he wanted was time; that he was a merchant and his bond authority to secure same and that for him. A man said the jail was running for those who couldn't pay. He thereupon put the amount of his delinquent license from a roll and placed it with the city treasurer, and the case was later returned, after Tham had settled the treasurer, and the case was formally dismissed. J. T. Byrne was found accused of selling liquor without license, as required by law and the ordinances of the city. The case was placed before the treasurer and the matter was continued. Similar was continued, the action formerly conducted by James Reynolds. The city attorney said the case had expired. **Other Matters.** The case of the city against Mrs. Grace Bourquin promises to be of considerable interest. The trial was postponed until 2 o'clock this afternoon. Miss Haggearty, a sister of Mrs. O'Donnell appeared as attorney for the defense. Mrs. Bourquin has entered a plea of not guilty. Miss Haggearty, librarian of the Anaconda library, has been in the city jail. The case, it is said, constitutes the calling of vile names and indecent conduct in a public place. This, it is said, has been going on for some time. Charles Allen was the reason of the prosecuting witness. The case against Tina Burns was continued. She was arrested following the arrest on Broadway and Main street and they were taken before the judge to answer satisfactorily. They went to trial and it appeared that the trouble which was created was really in the nature of a difficulty between one Kelly and the Burns woman, in which other were implicated. One suggested a hero who would attack anyone to see the thing. They took too many and one came. The people were at fault. A police officer separated them before any serious damage could be done, and it was proper. So Kelly got off with a reprimand, with the reprimand that they do better in the future. --- **MERRY TIME FOR AMERICANS** **Install officers and banquet many friends at Knights of Pythias.** Butte assembly, No. 36, of the American Mechanic's order (Junior), held Monday evening at Knights of Pythias hall. After the business meeting lodge business was completed. There was quite a notable gathering of men before about 200 persons attending, and comfortable ease in the spacious rooms. The accompaniment of Baer sang "Dear Heart," accompanied by Prof. Chambers, while Jakobsen [word?] sang "Dear Starry Eyes." Little Tommy Rufo gave his characteristic "Cannibal Comedian" and a number of other songs, all greatly enjoyed. The Reverend W. H. Henley delivered "Comrades in Arms." Many others followed in closing with "Spring," and a response by Ed. Donahue. The whole was repeatedly cheered and encored. From 11 o'clock a fine buffet feast was served to members and their friends in abundance. The affair was one of the most successful gatherings in the history of the assembly. Dr. Dodd, 115 North Main street, Anaconda, said. Examinations from 10 to 4, eyes, $1. Duplicates any jour's prescription. If you want the best value for your money, place your orders for Printing on Orton Bros. 113 N. Main st. Butte. --- ## Column 4 # CROWDS *are attracted daily to our twice daily* # Auction Sales 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. # WE ARE FORCED TO VACATE **The greatest buying opportunity ever offered you.** J. R. Gates, Auctioneer. --- **Leys** *Jeweler & Optician — Overlay Block* --- # CIVIC LEAGUE LETTER DOES NOT REACH MAYOR ## "GIVE ME LAW ON SUBJECT AND I'LL SEE IT ENFORCED." ### So Says City Executive **Two of the poolrooms take time to the forenoon and make application of the commission to conduct their business.** Up to the hour of closing business at the Butte city hall yesterday afternoon, Mayor Corbu had not received the letter sent him by President John Gleason of the Civic League of—[illegible] requesting that he take steps to open up the poolrooms. "The Civic League letter has not reached my office as yet, before publishing it," said Mayor Corbu yesterday. "Now if there is a specific law on the subject, such as the city attorney could quote me, I could see it was enforced." This goes to say for the benefit of all the interests concerned: "As for the details of this business," continued the mayor, "and that is why Mel King and Mel Lowry got the tip to keep out of pool-room business until they can decide what is to be done. When the Civic League [illegible] they got the official announcement. Yesterday, the Butte poolroom, and the M. and M. poolroom, two of the leading rooms, applied to the commission to the city council for permission to conduct their business. **Same Old Story.** Mayor Corbu reappointed Harry Gilmartin, Thomas Treloar and George Sullivan as members of the fire board and examining board of Butte yesterday, acting on his earlier advice about this matter. The appointments were made at all the mayor reduced his report, with his usual position that he always gives two members of the fire board, and after making the appointments, he did not consult the other two members of the council. It has been said once before that when the names have been presented to the council it has been voted down, and the mayor has at once reappointed the same members. This seems to be a sort of monthly joke on the whole council, since the council, once the names are presented, is powerless to anybody in the council, except a resolution. **Telephones for City Officers.** The Independent Telephone company has, according to the latest figures, been in the city some six years, and has installed 38 telephones to the fire department and supplied the mayor and other officers of the city. --- **DAYS OF THE JERK LINE HAVE PASSED FOREVER** The art of driving a dozen horses attached to a jerk line has not quite been forgotten in Butte. Yesterday it was revived in an interesting manner. Freight was moved to Anaconda from Butte to a mine on the hill. Twelve horses were attached to a heavy load and a number of men assisted in the work. Three of the horses were broken by a jerk line the teamster, two leading and others trailing. The driver of the outfit was straddling his wheel horse and controlled the [illegible] in proper place and by dint of hard work. The driver tried to keep his "strings" where they could be guided individually and the work of running a dozen much theater and with less help. **THE NEWSMONGER APPEARS.** The little personal classified advertising will be found a reason for it. Each issue that matter of "pleasing" and "waiting" might not be the more prominent sort of interest in the papers. The "newsmonger" made its appearance yesterday. It was published by the Standard. The paper, about the age of the cat and 13 years old, it is said, will appear monthly. Horner's big store is offering the [illegible] in a man's fancy clothing store in an enormous reduction. Nothing less than 50 per cent. off. And there is quite as good to be done at his other stores. Considering the high standard of Horner's clothing, there is certainly a remarkable offering. Housekeepers here will be found in taking advantage of this great opportunity in the finest clothing store. --- ## Column 5 # WOOLGROWERS TO MEET IN HELENA NEXT WEEK ## DELEGATES FROM ALL OVER THE WEST WILL BE THERE. ### Many Matters of Interest **Representatives of the forestry bureau will be in attendance and certain workings of the system. Range problem one of concern.** Considerable interest is being taken all over Montana in regard to the annual meeting of the National Woolgrowers' association, which is scheduled to be held in Helena, beginning next Monday and continuing three days. It is expected that delegates from every part of the West will be in attendance and the meeting will be one of the most important since the organization was first gathered. That it will be one of interest to every sheepman in the country is certain. It will be the last opportunity the sheepmen of the country will have to lay their requests before the outgoing administration, as well as to the newly elected representatives, and which will prepare the platform from which congress can effectively make their case for the presidential candidates of the country. The vital one to the stockmen—the grazing question—the one which is particularly adaptable to the raising of sheep in the public domain, can be reduced far cheaper than it can in the usual States. It is expected further that the views of woodmen be secured on the matter. **Questions to Consider.** The matters will be of peculiar interest to the stockmen of the state, as the final grazing question agitation in congress leading to the future form the land of the proposed laws, of sale, the regulations regarding the amount of land that shall be held in reserve, the amount of range that shall reserve will all be topics of consideration at the session. That they are discussed thoroughly goes without saying. It is expected that representatives of the forestry bureau, as well as special delegates from Washington with reference to the method of running the government lands of the West, will be in attendance at the meeting. It is expected that Gifford Pinchot himself will be present in order to present and enlighten the sheepmen on the matters of concern to their industries. It is also expected that the sheepgrowers of the country will present a strong argument against any proposition to hold wool auction sales in England, let them follow the plan held in London at stated periods. This is a question that affects the welfare of the wool industry and it is estimated that 3,000 will be in attendance. **Good Accommodations.** Helena has very good accommodations for all who may come to the meeting. Hotels, saloons, restaurants—all are preparing to do the trade and merchants, wool buyers and commission men will all be there. Many delegates to the convention, which is also the annual meeting of the state association, have been expected from the time the lamb is dropped until it is in the hands of the manufacturer. --- **EAGER FOR SPEEDY TRIAL** **Man who passed "bum bank bills" says he is not guilty and wants an immediate hearing.** George Climie, a middle-aged man, was arrested several days ago for passing some of the "Bank of Georgia" notes in Butte, and was brought before Justice of the district court yesterday for a preliminary hearing to be held over to the district court. Climie appointed John E. Correia to defend him. Correia indicated the preliminary and statutory time, and he plead not guilty and at his request the case was set for hearing before Judge Lynch on Thursday. He pleaded not guilty and at his request the day was set for hearing. --- *A little persistent classified advertising will find a tenant for any property. The tendency to shut up the matter of pleasuring and "waiting" might not be the more prominent sort. "frittering away" some of your talents!* --- ## Column 6 **GOOD AS GOLD** Your check or savings account deposit at all State Savings bank is as good as gold in exchange for merchandise at Bouchers. $15 Your choice of newest winter styles men's overcoats or suits that sold for $22.50. **Your Size Your Kind Your Pick** *Bouchers* --- **50% OFF** To clear out all holiday goods! **Toilet Sets** In quadruple plate, ebony, cocobolo and silver plate. **Manicure Sets** In ebony, colobolo and ivory. **Albums** Musical and seset. **Shaving Sets** Handsome designs. --- *Remember, One-Half Off* **Christie & Leys Co.** DRUGGISTS 12 North Main Street — Butte --- **GOOD AS GOLD** *Man who passed "bum bank bills" says he is not guilty and wants speedy trial.* George Climie, a middle-aged man, was arrested several days ago for passing some of the "Bank of Georgia" notes in Butte [illegible] district court yesterday. [illegible] appointed John E. Correia to defend him. Correia waived the statutory and preliminary examination time, and he plead not guilty and at his request the day was set for hearing before Judge Lynch on Thursday. --- **Vinol** Our delicious Cod Liver preparation without oil. Better than old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions to restore health for old people, delicate children, weak run-down persons, and after sickness, colds, coughs, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Try it on our guarantee. The Smith Drug Co., Anaconda. Vinol is sold in Butte by the **NEWBRO DRUG CO.** --- DR. F. A. IRONSIDE, THE DENTIST **GOLD CROWNS.....$5.00** LARGEST DENTAL OFFICE IN MONTANA **JOSEPH RICHARDS** 15 South Montana, Butte, Mont. Telephone 307 Personal Supervision in All Cases --- DR. H. C. Wong, the Herb Doctor [illegible] to cure all diseases without medicine; will give the name of medicine used in each cure. [illegible] San Yan, [illegible] preparation, for [illegible], cures in [illegible] --- **BURNETT'S VANILLA** Pure—By Law. Every bottle [illegible]. Ask for Burnett's. Best for all cooking. One teaspoonful does much more. Each bottle [illegible] which is assigned to us for this district. JOSEPH BURNETT CO., Boston, Mass. --- **STANDARD WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS** --- ## Peripheral items 1. **Lutey's Big Orange Sale advertisement** — Full-column grocery ad for Lutey's on West Park Street, featuring oranges, syrups, honey, apples, flour, meat, coffee, and delicatessen items with prices. 2. **Barney & Berry Skates at Cost** — Small display ad for skates at cost, also advertising A.C.M. Hardware House, Main and Quartz. 3. **To Let — Phoenix Building** — Office rooms for rent, Room 501, Phoenix Building, Phone Independent 1,022. 4. **Home Baking Co. / Mother's Bread** — Small brand advertisement for purity and bread. 5. **Cook's Remedy Co.** — Ad offering free 100-page book on diseases; 1180-B State Street, Chicago. 6. **Dr. Lamb Herbs** — Small ad for herbal remedy doctor, 3 West Galena, Butte. 7. **Is There an Epileptic in Your Family?** — Advertisement for Elite Knoiss epilepsy home treatment, $2.00, Knoiss Pharmacy / Faxson & Rockefeller, Butte. 8. **Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring Extracts** — Small brand advertisement. 9. **Clark's Cruise of the "Arabia" — Tour to the Orient** — Travel advertisement for cruise February 8 to April 11, 1908. 10. **Standard Want Ads Bring Quick Results** — House ad repeated multiple times. 11. **Crowds / Auction Sales / Leys Jeweler & Optician** — Advertisement for twice-daily auction sales, J. R. Gates Auctioneer; Leys Jeweler & Optician, Overlay Block. 12. **Carpet Samples — Pritchard & Harrison Co.** — Ad for carpet samples, 25c to $1.25, Corner Park and Main. 13. **Dr. Lyon's Perfect Tooth Powder** — Brand advertisement, established 1866 by S. H. Lyon, D.D.S. 14. **Good as Gold — Bouchers** — State Savings Bank/Bouchers advertisement, $15 overcoats and suits. 15. **50% Off — Christie & Leys Co.** — Holiday goods clearance, toilet sets, manicure sets, albums, shaving sets, 12 North Main Street, Butte. 16. **Vinol — The Smith Drug Co./Newbro Drug Co.** — Cod liver preparation advertisement. 17. **Dr. F. A. Ironside, The Dentist** — Gold crowns $5.00, largest dental office in Montana. 18. **Joseph Richards** — Personal supervision dental/medical services, 15 South Montana, Butte. 19. **Dr. H. C. Wong, the Herb Doctor** — Advertisement for herbal medicine practice. 20. **Burnett's Vanilla** — Brand advertisement, Joseph Burnett Co., Boston, Mass. 21. **Merry Time for Americans / Knights of Pythias** — News item about American Mechanic's order (Junior) installation of officers and banquet at Knights of Pythias hall, Butte. 22. **Dr. Dodd notice** — Small classified notice, 115 North Main Street, Anaconda, eye examinations $1. 23. **Orton Bros. printing notice** — Small classified ad for printing services, 113 N. Main St., Butte.