The Butte Miner, 1912-12-13, p.8

# [REALLY DOES"] PUT STOMACHS IN ORDER AT ONCE—PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN. **Time It! In Just Five Minutes There Will Be No Indigestion, Sourness, Heartburn, Gas or Dyspepsia** To some folks you can hit back—there is some fault, you can get positive and puts your stomach good, but work badly, because into stom- in a healthy condition so the misery won't ach lumps and cause it sick and, gassy, back. stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, You feel different as soon as Diapepsin let this drive. Pape's Diapepsin digests comes in contact with the stomach—distress everything leaving nothing to upset you, simply gone—no sourness, no belching, no unclean sweetness, gas or heartburn the moment sweat on gases, no belching, no eructations stomach is discovered you get happy relief of indigested foods. Stomach clear and you feel fine. In five minutes, but what pleases you most Put an end to stomach trouble by get- is that it strengthens and regulates your ting a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Di- stomach so you eat your favorite foods all apepsin from any drug store. You realize the time without fear. in five minutes how needless it is to suf- If five minutes does it—if gas, sourness fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any —they are slow, but sure. Diapepsin stomach ailment. --- ## Column 2 # CONTRIBUTIONS TO HOME RULE FUND **Committee Makes Report of the List of Donations for the Year—Much Money Given.** Contributions to the Irish parliament- ary fund have been liberal in Butte during the past year and the members of the organizing committee, Patrick Canon, John J. O'Meara, James H. Lynch, Charles H. Galleaher and P. J. Brophy are well pleased with the response received. That the people of Butte are in sym- pathy with the home rule movement in Ireland is shown by the following list of contributions: John D. Ryan, $100; C. F. Kelley, $100; M. J. Dwyer, $100; Con. F. Smith, $50; T. Higgins, $50; James H. Lynch, $50; Symon's Dry Goods Co., $10; C. J. Kelly, $25; Thomas Louden, $20; H. Coleman, $20; James H. Lynch, $10; Patrick Con- non, $10; John A. Delaney, $10; E. Hig- gins, $5; G. F. Campbell, $5; A. Walsh, $20; Edward Hickey, $10; L. R. Cole, $10; James M. Collins, $10; Martin J. Madin, $10; Larry Duggan, $10; Pat T. Quinn, $20; G. J. Coffey, $10; B. Clin- ford, $10; Peter Brown, $10; F. Mc- Devitt, $10; John J. Rochford, $10; Jos- eph Griffin, $10; T. B. O'Brien, $10; P. Tuohy, $10; Judge Michael Donlan, $10; J. Ryan, $10; T. F. Sullivan, $10; S. Thompson, $10; W. J. Sewell, $10; John Strauss, $10; E. Meagher, $10; J. O'Rourke, 10; James P. Brophy, $10; Thomas Frendergast, $10; M. J. Walsh, $10; Dan Hennessy, $10; A. Galloway, $10; Hugh Daly, $20; James A. Casey, $10; Dr. J. B. Sullivan, $10; T. J. Corri- can, $10; Thomas M. Keefe, $1; Mort. Walsh, $10; Ct. P. Clifford, $10; M. Heaton, $5; T. F. Kelly, $10; P. A. Canty, $10; Judge Doren, $1; Pat Scan- lon, $5; L. Cunningham, $5; James Con- nolly, $5; T. F. Nolan, $5; Jack Connell, $5; Mrs. Gordan, $5; P. J. Murphy, $5; L. Bassette-Story, Co., $5; P. D. O'Connell, $5; James J. Murphy, $5; J. J. Smith, $5; Mrs. Dan Davin, $5; R. B. Harrington, $5; Thomas Delaunit, $5; D. E. Keefe, $5; Terence Quilty, $5; Jerry Flanagan, $5; J. V. Curtain, $5; Mrs. J. McAuld, $5; Jerry Griffin, $5; John McBreen, $5; Pat O'Sullivan, $5; Brophy Grocery, $5; J. R & A. Haugh, $5; Pat Gill, $5; Con. F. Smith, $5; [illegible], $5; Dr. Hannifin, $5; Dr. P. H. Moroney, $5; George [illegible] McDonald, $[illegible]; J. L. Kavanagh, $[illegible]. --- ## Column 3 # WOMAN WANTED IN ILLINOIS IS HERE **(Special Dispatch to the Miner.)** Peoria, Ill., Dec. 1.—Word was re- ceived in Prain tonight that Julius Cohen and his sister Mrs. Goldie Berger are promoters of the scheme to have wom- ens clubs visit cheap restaurants, a profitable scheme which has been operated east, had been arrested today. Mrs. Berger was apprehended in Butte and Cohen was al- leged to Spokane a few hours later. Mrs. Berger, it is alleged, two years ago, it is said, organized a furniture club among the women of this city. That plan was for each member to pay $1 weekly and once each month a raffle was held at which time a large piece of furniture was awarded to the woman holding the lucky number. For four months the scheme flourished and the plan succeeded in without the $20 prizes which should have been given to members. Suddenly they left the city and have never been seen again until they were arrested today. They will be returned to Peoria at once. ### ARRESTED IN BUTTE. Mrs. Berger was arrested in this city yesterday by Chief of Detectives Carroll and Detective White on telegraphic in- formation from Peoria, Ill., that she was a fugitive from justice. She was notified at once to return her to the Illinois town. Mrs. Berger (manages to put up a $200 bill re bail and left last night for Ana- conda. She is expected to return to the city today. Mrs. Berger is 28 years of age and has been living in Butte several months. She has been working for the Household Fur- niture store on Granite street, through which Harry Zimmerman claims to own. Zimmerman put up a $200 bail and de- nies his appearance today to Mrs. Ber- ger's story. He admits having known her in the east. ### BUTTE IN BRIEF Dainty cards buttons, booklets and postals with loving Christmas greet- ings. A large assortment. Treat your- self friends at the P. O. News Stand.— Adv. Dr. David H. Wittenberg will preach this Friday evening at 8 at Temple Israel on the subject "Emi- gration and Life." All are cordially in- vited. Is in sugar, $1 with $10 grocery or- der. Bronner Grocery, 514 W. Park —Adv. Good breakfast, 20c and 15c. Spe- cial lunch, 25c. "Creamery cafe—Adv. Yegen Bros. Bankers, pay int on savings and certificates. Send them your funds. Table delicacies, wines and beer. Liza Catering Company.—Adv. Call Sherman & Read Cab company for taxicabs and touring cars—Adv. Merchants' lunch at Silver Bow bar — 25 cents—Adv. Salt and provost sale at The Franck Co. Crton Bros for pianos and organs— Adv. Meet me at Walker's; keep sober—Adv. Meet me at Walker's tonight—Adv. Bottle and jug trade, Walker's—Adv. Just fine, Walker's liquors—Adv. Just fine, Walker's beer—Adv. --- ## Column 4 # WEST STEWART FIRE NOW UNDER CONTROL **Burned Area Is Less Than First Anticipated—Work Will Soon Resume.** By the aid of fans installed to drive out the smoke and fumes in the West Stewart mine the fire is less extensive than was feared at first. The flames were driven out at the west-most face 1,700-foot and 1,800-foot levels. A dis- tance of about 800 feet out of 80 feet per level has been burned over. Lately a bulkhead has been put in and there has been no further fire in that area, despite that the fire is downward. W. Thornton, general superintendent of the Amalgamated properties, made an investigation yesterday and is of the opinion that work can be resumed next week and the force of 700 men now employed there would soon be back to work. --- # UNKNOWN MAN KILLED BY SHORT LINE TRAIN **May Be Robert Thompson of This City—Body Taken to Dillon for Identification** An unknown man, supposedly a resi- dent of Butte, was killed yesterday afternoon near Arrowhead by an Ore- gon Short Line freight train, according to reports received in the city yesterday. The body has been taken to Dillon and an effort will be made to learn his address. He carried a memorandum book which contained the addresses of Mul- linns [?] and M. Mullinnss [?], and M. Mullin[?] An address of C. [illegible] of the Butte Line[?] — it may be that the man is Robert Thompson of this city known as "Scotty" Sullivan. He has been missing from the city for some time and has not been seen for the past two months. --- # NEWSPAPER MAN'S TOYS STOLEN IN AN INSTANT **L. M. Thayer Is Angry for Gifts for His Children Were Taken From Porch.** Louis M. Thayer, associate editor of the Miner, had occasion to be angry last night for he was foiled in his efforts to be liberal to his little ones this year. Mr. Thayer bought a huge bundle of toys for his three youngsters and care- fully deposited them in a conspicuous package on the rear porch of his home. This was done in the early evening when his coast was clear and none of the family were in the vicinity, he thought. They were just at home. Mr. Thayer started to get his gifts and the pack was gone. Mr. Thayer was disgusted and promises to take strenuous measures to prosecute such a person who has done this dastardly act. He is determined to find the cul- prit and make them appear and will ask the automobile dealers again and will ask them to make a report of these acts to the state. --- ## Column 5 # MEN—Note These Facts **HENNESSY'S** is the only men's store in Butte where clothing of the same degree of excellence as is turned out by the high-class custom tailor may be had. **SUITS** featuring the same exclusive weaves, patterns and favored styles are here at about half usual made-to-measure prices, and we guarantee you a perfectly satisfactory fit. **Today for the Man Who Would Have The Very Best** ## Suit Values *That Money Can Buy* We have hand-tailored, reliable suits in a wide range of all-wool materials, neat patterns and solid colors, all new as to cut and perfectly finished at **$10.00** to **$20.00.** And high-grade, tailor-made suits in all the newest novelty and high-grade tweeds, worsteds and fine serges at **$25.00** to **$45.00.** ## A New Hat to Go With Your Suit at $3.50 or $5.00 But you may be sure that either price you choose to pay will give you a hat that is correct in style and a better value than the same money will buy you elsewhere. ## For the Man With a Perfectly Good Suit Except Trousers We have high grade, tailor-made separate trousers in such a wide range of good patterns and colorings that you will have no difficulty in matching your coat and vest. Prices range from **$3.00** to **$9.00** a pair. **Hennessy's** Men's Store --- ## Column 6 # OLD "M. & B." BLOCK IS ENTIRELY REMODELED **Upon Being Reopened Next Month It Will Be Known as "H. & B." Block.** When it is reopened next month after having been remodeled, the old M. & B. block on West Park street, formerly known as the "M. & B." block will take as its name in common the old road that gives this history. The "M. & B." block was built by Senator Lee Mantle and Nick Bielenberg 25 years ago. A few years ago Senator Mantle sold his in- terest in the building to Capt. Bielen- berg, hence the change in the name of the block. The building has been completely remodeled in its interior ar- rangement and old hallways have been done away with. An elevator system which will service it from the first floor to the upper floors will be brought up to the upper floors will be brought up to the upper floor. --- ### BIRTHS Born Dec. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, 101 Kenyon avenue, a son. Born Dec. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Martin [illegible], 415 West LaBratte street, Centerville, a son. --- # OUR FREE SOUVENIRS Have caught the popular fancy. The Renu Memo Pad The Ladies' Choice The Key Keeper Takes The Lead. # NECKWEAR DISPLAY TODAY $1.00 Kinds for **75c** Free Souvenirs With Every Purchase. **Brennan's** --- ## Peripheral items 1. **Leather Goods Specials in Rare Variety** — Advertisement for Montana Trunk Factory, J. Bettman & Co., 109 W. Park St.; lists prices for suitcases and traveling bags for men and women. 2. **Making It Easier For Her** — Advertisement for G-E Sewing Machine Motor, Butte Electric & Power Co., East Broadway. 3. **Have Your Job Printing Done at the Butte Miner** — House advertisement for the Butte Miner print shop. 4. **Eat Anything Without Fear** — Advertisement for Diart's Dyspepsia Tablets. 5. **You May More Often Raved the Heavy Heart! Examine History!** — Advertisement for digestive/stomach remedy tablets. 6. **Ladies' Watches at Incomparable Low Prices** — Advertisement for Eagle Loan Office; lists Waltham, Elgin watches with prices. 7. **Baltimore & Ohio Railroad** — Advertisement listing 4 trains daily from Chicago to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York; lists departure times 9:15 A.M., 11:00 A.M., 5:45 P.M., 9:30 P.M. 8. **Coal — Montana Transfer Co., 125 N. Main** — Advertisement for wholesale and retail coal. 9. **To Get the News of the Day Subscribe for the Miner** — House subscription advertisement. 10. **Low Fares to Florida Points via Washington, D.C.** — Short notice appended to Baltimore & Ohio Railroad ad.