The Butte Miner, 1915-05-25, p.6

Tuesday Morning * * * * THE BUTTE MINER * * * * May 25, 1915 ## Column 1 **The Best Values in Groceries and Meats Are Always at McCarthy's Broadway Store** TELEPHONE **1985** We are selling tons of sugar at 4c per pound. What are you paying for yours? Fruit Department Open Evenings and Sundays. --- **Contractors, Attention!** And all Consumers of Cement in Quantities Phone Us for Quantity Prices on **RED DEVIL CEMENT** Guaranteed the lowest, with the added advantage of a very, very low rate of insurance. Sold by Montana Transfer Co. Christie Building Utah and Arizona Sts. Phone 544 --- A miner giving the name of W. J. Bryant was arraigned in police court yesterday on a charge of drunkenness. Mary McLaughlin, who made the complaint, alleged that Bryant had consumed quantities of liquor instead of obeying the illustrious secretary of state to keep sober. The defendant, Bryant, was dismissed with a warning. --- **DEATHS AND FUNERALS** Hotnaps—The arrangements for the funeral of the late Emil Hotnaps have not been completed. The remains are at the Sherman & Reed undertaking parlors. Funeral announcement will be made later. Ansorge—The arrangements for the funeral of the late Emil Ansorge have not been completed. The remains are at the Sherman & Reed undertaking parlors. Funeral announcement will be made later. Solomon—The arrangements of the funeral of Alma House have not been completed pending information from relatives. The remains are at the Sherman & Reed undertaking parlors. Funeral announcement will be made later. **SHERMAN & REED** UNDERTAKERS OFFICE 15-19 North Montana street Line of Carriages and Touring Cars. Phone 37 --- **JOSEPH RICHARDS** *Florist* **Funeral Director and Embalmer** 15-19 South Montana street Butte, Mont. Int. Phone 1097 Bell Phone 307 --- **LARRY DUGGAN** Reliable Undertaker and Embalmer 222 North Main street Phone 770. --- **FUNERAL NOTICE** Monroe—The funeral of the late John G. Monroe will take place Thursday morning at the residence of John D. Ryan, 302 North Excelsior avenue, at 8:30 a. m., proceeding to St. Ann's church. Members of Lodge No. 1, K. of P., and Affinity lodge No. 6, I. O. O. F., are requested to attend. --- **M. J. WALSH** *Funeral Director and Embalmer* 120 North Main street Bell Phone 821 --- **FUNERAL NOTICE** Staplton—The funeral of Ben Nestor will take place Tuesday at St. Patrick's church at 1:30 o'clock at the Pythias castle. Members of Butte lodge No. 1 and Affinity lodge No. 1, K. of P., and Affinity lodge No. 6, I. O. O. F., are requested to attend Merrick cemetery. --- **SAM R. WHITE** *Funeral Director and Embalmer* 130 South Main street Bell Phone 821 Int. Phone 1211 ## Column 2 # ANOTHER COP LOSES HIS JOB ### Mayor C. H. Lane Acts on Board's Recommendation and Discharges Police Officer Downes. Mayor Charles H. Lane yesterday addressed a letter to Patrolman Gilbert Downes informing him of his dismissal from the police department. The communication set he was acting on information submitted by the board of police commissioners, and the chief said the officer he acted on the recommendation of the trial and examining board, which had found him guilty of the charges preferred. Director of Police Jaro J. Murphy accused him of being intoxicated and also charged him with conduct unbecoming an officer, failing to file a complaint against the persons involved. The officer is also asserted that he had taken a hot today for neutrals and had also had a couple of whiskeys. He said, however, that he was not in condition and that he did not know what he was doing. The board of police commissioners, in exoneration of this finding that he had violated the force and that regulations of what officer may do, said, the breach is severe, if it is proven that he was under the influence of liquor, and found him guilty and his dismissal recommended. Officer Downes has dismissed. The officer has received a fifteen-day layoff for conduct unbecoming an officer. Downes was appointed to the force about six months ago and was on duty throughout the regime of former Mayor C. A. Lane. --- **Butte in Brief** Coroner Anson Lane yesterday held an inquest on the body of an unidentified man who was killed by a Butte, Anaconda & Pacific train near Rocker last week. There were no eye-witnesses to the accident in which the man lost his life while riding or an engine. The man was something of a member unknown to the jury. The Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church will hold, he stated told on tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Gaylord, 318 South Delaware avenue. Mrs. Hamilton will be assisted. Linen, including to attend. An attendance of all members is urged. The Miner is in receipt of a letter from Miner C. L. Thomas, of a Main street, Springville, Erie county, New York, says he has received copies of The Miner and feels that he cannot find a brother living in this vicinity named one said Williams. Deputy Humane Officer P. J. Gilliam is trying to find a ranch home for a healthy boy who has been placed in his charge. The mother of the boy is dead and the father is said to have deserted him. The Butte City Soccer team defeated the Silver Bow Park league by a score of 5 to 1 in the first game of the season, which was played Sunday. The Ladies Aid of Mountain View church held a regular literary program Friday evening when a literary program was rendered. An eleven-pound baby boy arrived yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ——— Lienhart, 40 South Harrison street. George Halters and George D. Tooker have received their law offices to suite 206 State Savings Bank building, Phone 185. F. R. Nures, a well-known resident of the city [illegible] has gone to Helena and among other points in the east. Dr. T. A. Grigg, oculist and aurist, has removed his office from the White Block, suite 511 to [illegible] in the same building. Miss Lou Smith of Great Falls are making a visit to Butte friends. E. F. Penderella and A. Robert, well known residents of Missoula, visited Butte friends this morning. George R. McMullan, traffic manager of the Inspiration Mining company was in Butte yesterday on business and expects to return today. --- **Do You Have CORNS? TRY THE NEW! WAY.** Well, we suppose you are ready to read another corn ad. That's all right—only remember this full city, especially at this time of year. Do you want to get rid of them? Plenty of time and also promise to cure your own [illegible] permanently. [illegible] of corns [illegible] Better paints [illegible]—Adv. ## Column 3 # BERRY LEAVES HENNESSY STORE ### James J. Murphy, Popular Department Manager, Will Be the Superintendent After June 1. Announcement was made last night that James J. Murphy, manager of the beer clothing department at the Hennessy store, will assume the position of superintendent on June 1, succeeding Arno Berry, who was accepted that position some time ago at the representative of the Florence hotel, in association with former Mayor C. A. Lane. Mr. Berry's resignation takes effect June 1. He has served 10 years' service with the store, during which Mr. Murphy is said to have risen from the position of salesman to that of store superintendent, which is the highest position in the concern. Mr. Murphy started employment with the Hennessy company as a cash boy in 1898. His promotion comes as a deserved reward of 17 years of service during which he has steadily advanced. He is one of the most popular members of the firm and his advancement will be heartily welcomed by the public of Butte. He was entertained by the firm's management as treasurer at the last election. With Mr. O'Rourke Mr. Berry will at some management of the Florence hotel on June 1 and will become the superintendents of the hotel. Messrs. Berry and O'Rourke have a lease on the hotel, it is said, for a term of years. --- # RESULT OF FOOD INSPECTIONS SHOWN City Health Officer T. V. Moore was today made public the results of the department's scoring of grocery stores, meat markets, restaurants, confectioneries, bakeries and the like during the past week. The scoring follows: **Grocery Stores.** John Boland, 1614 Utah ........ 100 Kerrigan & Main, 3 Utah ....... 100 Butte Potato, 217 Utah ......... 100 Thomas Connor, 216 Utah ....... 100 M. Abrams, 621 Utah ........... 100 E. Loisel, Meaderville, Utah ..... 100 Trip & Dragstedt, 643 South Main 100 H. W. Muir, 231 South Main, South Main ..................... 100 Butte Grocery company ......... 100 Dearborn Grocery, 192 East Park 100 Ordon & Currin, 401 South Arizona 100 Hennessy company, Main and Granite ........................ 100 H. P. McDonald, 140 East Front.. 100 William Fisher, 24 West Broadway 100 Riley & Finlen, 37 West Broadway 100 Pack, 116 West Park ........... 100 J. Clifford, 470 West Galena ..... 100 Western Mercantile company, 400 South Arizona ................. 100 Crawford Market, of West Park... 100 W. F. Weaver, 156 East Broadway 100 Brown & Hausworth, 211 Utah.... 100 W. Harper, 116 Utah ........... 100 H. R. Morrison, 192 East Park ... 100 Robert Crohn, 501 East Galena... 100 [illegible] grocery, 301 South Men. 100 Chris From, Helena ............. 100 George P. Street, 430 South Main. 100 Murphy Transfer, 110 North Montana ........................ 100 Butte A Co., 321 East Granite... 100 Hennessy Grocery Company, Colorado ........................ 100 G. F. Paro, 300 South Jackson St. 100 Park market, 225 West Park ..... 100 [illegible] Catering Co., 131 East Galena ........................ 100 [illegible] ...................... 100 W. Hays, 400 Kemper ........... 100 [several more lines with scores of 100] [Additional scores and listings continue in multiple entries — many partially illegible] --- **THE BANK HAS NOTIFIED US TO** **Vacate Saturday MAY 29** **There will be deeper price cuts on every article contained in this bankrupt stock of jewelry.** **Free Souvenirs** Solid gold cuff buttons ............. $1.50 Bracelets ......................... $1.50 24-piece chest of silver ............. $8.95 Hair combs ........................ 50c $16 ½ karat diamond ............... $29 $33 diamond ring .................. $22 For ................................ $12.50 Silver sandwich tray $22.85—for ...... $14.95 $60 Howard watch ................. $40 Sterling silver measuring cups, $5 values, for ...................... $25 Two-thirds off regular price. **Hight & Fairfield** First National Bank Bldg. ## Column 4 [List of food inspection scores continues, including addresses and scores] M. L. Mustard, 1114 Utah avenue ... 91 Luter Store, Park and Main ......... 88 Thomas Grayson, South Main ....... 86 Green & Willis, 215 East Granite ... 86 Owl Creek Lump ................. 86 [additional entries with scores] **Meat Markets.** [Scores for various meat markets listed] **Bakeries.** [Scores for various bakeries listed] --- # BIG BATTLESHIP OF RUSSIANS SUNK Berlin, May 24 (via wireless to Sayville).—According to a Bucharest dispatch the Germans attacked man-of-war Whilstönian and has been sunk with 1,400 men in the Black sea. --- *The foregoing referring refers to the following:* *"According to a Bucharest dispatch the warship was put down in naval reference books as Panthea or Arch Duchy. The boat is 11 tons of war however the displacement being 9,567 tons and the armament 4 12-inch guns, 4 8-inch guns, 8 3-pounders and five torpedo tubes."* --- # AMERICAN FIELD HOSPITAL FOR ALLIES Butte, May 24.—(12:30 p. m.)—An American field hospital, an exact duplicate of that used by the American Red Cross during the war with Spain, has been set up in the Bois de Boulogne by some 400 Americans who desire that their country shall do something substantial for the purpose. The hospital, of which are 24 tents, has been set up in the Bois de Boulogne by 500 members of the American Ambulance corps, with which Columbia and Harvard universities and Williams, Amherst and other colleges are represented. Including training for tent [illegible]. --- # RED CROSS OFFERS SERVICES TO ITALY Washington, May 24.—The Red Cross through the state department, offering its services to Italy as it does to all other belligerents and to all the other European belligerents. --- # NORWEGIAN SHIP SUNK BY GERMANS New Castle, England, May 24.—(4:30 p. m.)—The Norwegian steamer, Shields, was sunk today by a German submarine off the shore. The crew was landed here this morning. The captain of the vessel is one of the few reports that after he had sunk the ship the German submarine commander sent a torpedo at the life-saving boat but missed. *[illegible]* Shields for Norway. ## Column 5 # NORTHWEST COAL PRICES **PHONE 598** | | FORMER PRICE | PRESENT PRICE | |--|--|--| | Rock Springs Lump | $7.50 Per Ton | $7.00 Per Ton | | Rock Springs Nut | $7.00 Per Ton | $6.50 Per Ton | | Owl Creek Lump | $7.00 Per Ton | $6.50 Per Ton | | Owl Creek Egg | $7.50 Per Ton | $7.00 Per Ton | | Bear Creek Lump | $7.00 Per Ton | $6.50 Per Ton | | Roundup Lump | $7.50 Per Ton | $7.00 Per Ton | | Diamond Lump | $7.50 Per Ton | $7.00 Per Ton | | Lignite Lump | $6.50 Per Ton | $6.00 Per Ton | | Rocky Fork Lump | $7.00 Per Ton | $6.50 Per Ton | Other nut and egg coals proportionately reduced. If the grocery store or other mercantile establishment with whom you have assignment for wages or other credit charges you more, simply express your preference for Northwest Coal company delivery and the same will not be refused. IF YOU ORDER COAL FROM OTHERS, ASK THE PRICE **The Northwest Coal Co.** THE ONLY DEALERS QUOTING THE ABOVE PRICES Call at Office, 200 N. Main St., or Phone 598 for Full Information **CEMENT AND PREPARED PLASTER** --- # PITROLAX *FOR THE BOWELS* Best thing for constipation, sour stomach, torpid liver and headaches. Stops a sick headache almost at once. Makes a clear head. Naturally. No flushing—no pain, no nausea. Keeps your lining clean, active and comfortable. Ask for **Pitrolax**. Neidig Drug Co.—Adv. --- # WHY DINING CAR CHEFS PREFER K C BAKING POWDER Those who have had cakes ruined by jarring the stove, slamming the oven door or a heavy footstep, may have wondered how the dining car chef can turn out such marvelous biscuits, hot breads and pastry when his oven is being incessantly jarred and jolted and shaken by the motion of the train. To get pastry to raise and stay raised under these conditions, a baking powder is used that continues to give off its leavening gas—*that sustains the raise*—until the dough is perfectly set. Dining Car Chefs have found a baking powder exactly suited to their needs in K C and if you will find it helpful to your requirements. K C is really a blend of two baking powders, one active as soon as moistened, the other needing both moisture and heat to start the generation of leavening gas. No matter what may happen while you are baking your cake, K C Baking will sustain the raise until a crust is formed and all danger of falling is past. K C Baking Powder is pure and healthful. It is guaranteed under all pure food laws, and is guaranteed to please you. And it is sold at a sensible price—no baking powder should sell for more. 25¢ *Try a can at our risk and be convinced.* --- ## Peripheral items - **McCarthy's Broadway Store ad** (col. 1): Groceries and meats, telephone 1985, sugar at 4c per pound. - **Contractors, Attention! / Red Devil Cement ad** (col. 1): Montana Transfer Co., Christie Building, Phone 544. - **Sherman & Reed Undertakers ad** (col. 1): 15-19 North Montana street, Phone 37. - **Joseph Richards Florist/Funeral Director ad** (col. 1): 15-19 South Montana street. - **Larry Duggan Undertaker ad** (col. 1): 222 North Main street, Phone 770. - **M. J. Walsh Funeral Director ad** (col. 1): 120 North Main street. - **Sam R. White Funeral Director ad** (col. 1): 130 South Main street. - **Funeral Notice — Monroe** (col. 1): Funeral of John G. Monroe, Thursday morning, St. Ann's church. - **Funeral Notice — Staplton/Nestor** (col. 1): Funeral of Ben Nestor, Tuesday, St. Patrick's church. - **Do You Have Corns? Try the New Way** (col. 2): Small advertisement for corn remedy. - **Calumet Baking Powder ad** (col. 3, large display): "Better PIE Crust Baked With" — Calumet Baking Powder Co., Chicago. "Not Made by Trust." - **Hight & Fairfield jewelry bankruptcy sale ad** (col. 3): First National Bank Bldg., vacating Saturday May 29, price cuts on jewelry with free souvenirs listed. - **Pitrolax bowel remedy ad** (col. 5): Neidig Drug Co. - **K C Baking Powder ad** (col. 5): Large display ad explaining why dining car chefs prefer K C Baking Powder, 25¢. - **Northwest Coal Co. price table ad** (col. 4–5): Full display ad with coal prices, Phone 598, 200 N. Main St.