The Butte Miner from Butte, Montana • 6

at the Sud m' Saturday Morning- -THE BUTTE MINER- -August 4, 1917 McCARTHY'S 64 East Broadway Telephone 1-9-8-5 We have beautiful fresh-killed, milk-fed Chickens, prime young steer Beef, Mutton and Pork. No. 2 cans extra fine, sweet, sifted, tiny peas for Delicious creamery butter from the Bitter Root stock farm, 2 lbs. for 5-lb. can of M.

J. B. coffee for $1.80 10 bars of laundry We have beautiful, big white California Potatoes. Extra fine rolled boneless sugar-cured hams, per lb. Three lb of Lipton's No.

1 Yellow Label tea for. 2-quart bottle of our finest grape juice Extra fancy wrapped, lean, sugar-cured bacon, Montana ranch eggs, at, per dozen Our "Electric Light" Flour makes life worth living for bread-makers and bread-eaters. 3 lb of the finest full cream cheese for only "Armour's" beautiful "Star" mild-cared hams, per "Hills Bros." red can coffee, per lb. Prime boiling beef, Mutton chops, Pork We Accept Assignments and Advance Cash to Patrons FRESH FLOWERS delivered anywhere. Expert service, on funeral work.

Missoula Nursery Co. C. F. DALLMAN, Prop. 1133 Utah Ave.

Phone 345 DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Jensen-Mrs. Hazel Olivene Jensen, aged 24 years 10 months, wife of A. C. Jensen, died last evening at the family residence, 1001 South Dakota street, where the funeral will take place at time to announced in later papers.

Anderson don Carl P. Anderson, aged 47 years, died last evening at the family residence, 508 Jasper street. The body was removed to Richards' parlors. Fuperal 1 announcement will appear in later papers. Sullivan--John A.

Sullivan, aged 55 years, died yesterday. The funeral will take place tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the Masonic temple, where services will be conducted under the auspices of Butte lodge No. 22, A. F. A.

M. JOSEPH RICHARDS (Inc.) Tarrington Richards, Pres. and Manager. Funeral Directors and Embalmers. 15-19 South Montana St.

Phone 307. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Harrington--Funeral services for Johannah Harrington will be held at the late residence, 739 East Summit street, this morning at 9:00 00 to -o'clock, thence to St. Mary's church where mass will he celebrated at 9:30. Interment in St.

Patrick's cemetery. Automobiles. Perrin--Funeral services for Seeward Perrin will take place at the late residence, South Main street, this afternoon at 2:00 p. Rev. Hudtioff officlating.

Interment in Mount Moriah. Automobiles. SHERMAN REED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Automobile and Carriage Equipment 131-135 East Breadway Phones 57 and 58 DEATH AND FUNERAL, NOTICES. O'Nelll- Daniel P. ed 19 rears, died last evening D.

residence pf his sister, Mrs. D. J. Harris South Washington street, where heral will be held at a time to pounced in later papers. be Reardon---The funeral of Martha Esto Reardon will take place Monday at the family residence, 738 South Dakot.

street, at an hour to be announced in later capers. M. J. WALSH Funeral Directors and Embalmers New Location, 307-309 Park St. Automobile Equipment.

Phone 85 DEATH AND FUNERAT NOTICES. Little-. The funerel of the into Frank I. Little WA ninco after loon at 2:00 Dnggan undertaking parlors. Fri: 18 and sympathiz irs inrited to attend.

Kujonzich---The gins of the ate Novica Kujunzich. are Puggan's undertaking Funeral lotice later. LARRY DUGGAN Reliable Undertaker and Embalmer 322 North Main Street Phone 770 FUNERAL NOTICE. Heen-The funeral of the late Ivar Heen rill be held at the residence August 428 Indiana avenue, Sunday fternoon at 2:00 o'clock, Rev. Anderson fficiating.

Interment in Mountain View emetery. Automobiles. DANIELS BILBOA UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Automobile and Carriage Equipment Phone 388. Res. Phone 5822-4.

1.25 E. Park Office Always Open. LAST TRIBUTE TO MRS. GREEN Scores of Sorrowing Friends Attend Funeral Services for Esteemed Woman of Butte. Impressive Sermon.

Scores of sorrowing friends attended the funeral services yesterday for the late Mrs. Genevieve G. Green, wife of Robert M. Green. The funeral cortege proceeded from the home, 1117 Diamond street, at 1:30 o'clock to the Grace Methodist Episcopal chureh, where the sermon was preached by Rev.

J. H. Mitchell. Rev. Mr.

Mitchell paid glowing tributes to the fine womanly qualities of the departed, telling of her splendid devotion to her family and of her most estimable character. He expressed the sympathy the community to the bereaved relatives and praised her career as an earnest church worker. Mrs. G. O.

Dayton sang "Face to Face" and "Thy Will Be Done," and the congregation sang "Jesus, Lover of My Soul." Interment was had in Mount Moriah cemetery. The pallbearers were: Ed Melklejohn, A. B. Keith, L. G.

Deihl, Arthur Rowe, Dr. G. 0. Dayton and L. P.

Sanders. The honorary pallbearers Charles Cohan, Allen Pearse, Alf Kremer, James Cummins, Fred Gamer and Millard Curtis. Hotel and the Street LARSEN SAYS EAST IS HOT COUNTRY. George Larson, a well known traveling man who visits Butte frequently and who has possibly as many friends here as he has in his home town, arrived in Butte yesterday from an extended eastern trip, during which he visited many rural communities as well as the larger and he says among other things that it was, showing well, hot. He says the east is great activity by way of preparation and is taking the war much more seriously than other partasht the country.

"The people closer to the center of things, are realizing more than the people out here the seriousof affairs," said Mr. Larson yesterday. "They are getting together in many and wonderous ways along lines of conservation, and it makes a fellow think to see what is going on back there. In my humble opinion, the western people should awaken to the fact that the country is at war with foreign power and that everything possible should be done to conserve and prepare for the future. Back east they are figuring that this war will be short duration.

They are taking every step possible at this time provide for a long drawn out battle and, personally, believe their foresightedness is a point well taken." SMURR KEEPING HIS ADDRESS SECRET. Hylen Smurr, the Miner's chief copy reader and censor, who left on a vacation several days ago, is still vacating; in other words, HI is hibernating "somewhere in Montana." The rousing sendoff given "Old Man Smurr" by Miner reporters as he left gave him such good opinion himself that he not deigned to lower his dignity by sending even a penny postcard to the Miner news seekers. the location now occupied by Mr. Smurr 1s discovered, a letter will be him, it having been already written. Every reporter and even the Miner's bright office boy contributed greetings to the memory of Hi, and if he will send his address it will be mailed directly.

Otherwise, Mr. Smurr can remain letterless for all the reporters care or given a darn. PETER BREEN MAY GET EVEN WITH FISHERMEN. Attorney Peter Breen thoroughly enjoys a good story even if it is told on himself, as is evident in the followIng fish tale. On his Rock creek ranch he has many a time proved host to motor parties hungry for fishing sport as well as for the trout.

He dubs as the height of "nerve" a certain act of Karl P. Krueger, foreman the West Colusa mine, who was a recent visitor at his ranch. Krueger his party were hospitably received by Attorney Breen when they arrived at the ranch and, given the freedom of the estate. What was the attorney's surprise on returning some time after they had caught their baskets full, to find them sitting in ease by his house smoking his cigars, while four of his hired men were cleaning the fish that they had caught. To make up for using the services of his expensive hired men and keeping them from their regular work, Attorney Breen threatens to have his friends arrested for catching more fish than the law allows and then defend them himself in court.

Wanted--Ten experienced carpet or furniture salesmen. Apply to superintendent Hennessy company, today.Adv. SAM R. WHITE Funeral Director and Embalmer 129 South Main Street Bell Phone 311 Ind. Phone 1311 Eye Glasses Spex Sun Glasses Everything Optical Examinations Free OPTICAL CO 64 West Park.

MAIN STREETS WILL BE PAVED City Council Awards Contracts for Work on Granite, Park and Broadway as Well as for Minor Jobs on Hand. The awarding of contracts for street improvements in Butte, including three of the most prominent business streets the city as paving in several alleys on the traffic is heavy, and the intention of the aldermanic body to insist the Butte Electric Railway company moving its tracks on South Montana street, a matter under discussion for some time, formed the principal items of business considered by the city council at a special meeting last night. Of all the paving and improvement matters considered, there was only one for which new bids will be advertised, that for grading, sidewalks and sewers In the Ancient addition. All bids for this district were rejected. The following bids were accepted, the estimates of the city engineer following in figures in each case: Grading and sidewalks on Granite street, from Western avenue to the city limits, awarded to G.

D. Pue, the only bidder; estimate, $8,712.66. Paving on Park street, from Montana to Arizona streets, bitulithic, awarded to Fred Saner; estimate, 753.85. Idaho alley, between Mercury and Silver streets, awarded to J. D.

Miller; estimate, $1,621.21. Paving of Granite street, between Main and Montana streets, bitulithic, awarded to J. C. Maguire; estimate, $12,696.42. Paving Broadway, between Montana and Arizona streets, bitulithic, awarded to J.

C. Maguire; estimate, $22,366.20. Paving Main alley, between Mercury and Silver streets, awarded to G. D. Pue: estimate, $2,221.06.

The council also voted to purchase a Packard car at a cost of $3,800 for the police department and a car for the department, an American-La France, at a cost of $5,800. The request of Dr. W. C. Matthews, city health officer, for an additional assistant in his department, was referred to the health committee.

Then came a discussion participated in by Aldermen Woods, Freudenstein and Swanson, in regard to the moving of the tracks of the street railway company on South Montana street south of the Northern Pacific railroad tracks. The claim is made by many residents of the east side of the street that the tracks and poles so close to their houses that they handiare capped by the situation. Alderman Woods claimed that the street railway company had been given nearly year to remedy the condition and he wanted action. The discussion became a little mixed as to just what ought to be done, and a committee from that district finally made known just what they wanted. Eventually a motion by Alderman Freudenstein, giving the street car company 45 in which to complete the demovalme the tracks to a point nearer the center of the street to be fixed by the city engineer, from DeSmet street south to the end of the line, was passed.

During the discussion of the motion City Attorney George Toole was asked a6 to the rights of the city and he consented that the city was within its rights as to "a reasonable length of time" being given the street car company. Mayor W. H. Maloney informed a committee from the residents of Franklin street regarding a grade on that street, that the matter was being carefully looked into and the only delay to immediate action was because of a desire to avoid possible lawsuits. The council adjourned to meet the night of Aug.

15. NEW PAPER STARTS ITS CAREER SOON IN HELENA A Scandinavian Semi-Monthly Publication Will Make Its Debut in the Near Future. The first edition of the Montana the Scandinav, Scandinavian a newspaper, to appear in language twice a month, will be published in Helena early in August, according to A. Smestad, the editor. This will he the only Scandinavian journal in the state, and is being established for the people who have considered that such a publication was much needed in Montana.

The paper will have several sections, including news and correspondence from Norway, Sweden and Denmark, newt the state and activities among the Scandinavians, editorials, news from the Pacific coast, social news and local activities. The paper will comment editorially on the war in Europe. The editor, who is the pastor of the Scandinavian M. E. church, Helena, believes that the publication will be a splendid thing for the mining city, as it will attract many Scandinavians here.

He says the paper will seek support on its merits, and it is his ambition to make it a weekly publication as soon circumstances will permit. The Rev. Mr. Smestad was editor of "The West" at Bellingham, and was also editor of the Scandinavian column in the evening Daily Journal of that city. VENOMOUS INSECT IS FOUND IN SHIPMENT Tarantula Falls Out of Bunch of Bananas, but Is Pickled Before It Harms Anyone.

A life-sized, very active and venomous tarantula was discovered in the grocery department of the Hennessy department store yesterday while one of the clerks was unpacking a shipment of bananas. The tarantula as described by Webster is "any one of several species of large spiders, popularly supposed to be very venomous." It makes its habitat in tropical climes or the banana belt and is often found by natives of the sunny south when preparing fruit for Shipment. The dangerous insect was captured before it had an opportunity to harm anyone and is now pickled in alcohol. H. W.

GRAYSON SEEKS DIVORCE FOR DESERTION On the ground of cruelty and desertion, H. W. Grayson yesterday filed a complaint for divorce against Zelda Grayson with the clerk of the district court. The couple was married in Martinez, Sept. 11, 1915, have no children.

The plaintiff is represented by Attorney Joseph McCaffery. Butte in Brief All contributions for this column mast be accompanied by the signatures of the persons sending them in, although the signature will not be used. Rev. F. A.

T. Corneliussen, pastor of Gold Hill church, 51 West Copper street, has received the degree of master of arts (M. from Oskaalso holds the degree of bachelor of loosa A college, Iowa. Rev. Corneliussen philosophy (B.

which was given to him in 1913. Rev. Corneliussen has been the pastor of the Gold Hill church for more than three years. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday by the clerk of the district court to the following couples: Aubery 0. Mortimer, 31, Livingston, and Esther Hedlund, 18, Butte: John B.

Russell, 31, and Sue G. McKinney, 25; William Rinna, 23, and Hannah Flinck, 25; Percy H. Affleck, 35, and Adaline M. Adair, 35, the last three couples of Butte. Miss Clara Adams, a well-known newspaper and business woman of Dillon, accompanied by her sister, Miss Mille Adams, and Mrs.

W. E. Stephenson, motored to Butte yesterday and spent the day visiting with friends. Writing material and stationery of every kind, box paper, pound paper, typewriter paper, tablets, envelopes, blank books, pens, pencils, inks, paste, glue, mucilage at the P. 0.

News The friends of Mrs. Charles L. Griffin of 315 North Jackson street, will regret to learn that she is at the Murray hospital about to be operated on. J. F.

Denison, assistant treasurer of the Montana Power company, left last night for a days' vacation at Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Loy Court, D. I.

Court, and Paul Jurold, all of Billings, were guests at the Thornton yesterday. W. C. Orton and family have returned from Glacier park, where they have had a two weeks' vacation. Mrs.

J. C. N111 of Great Falls and Mrs. William Steele of the same city were visiting here yesterday. B.

F. Johnston and A. W. Bronson of Helena were guests at the Finlen yesterday. The world's news condensed and interesting in this week's Literary Adv.

Dr. and Mrs. D. K. Wood of Great Falls were registered at the Butte yesterday.

C. B. Ford was among the residents of Great Falls who were here yesterday. John Pierson of Missoula is attending to business affairs in Butte today. L.

E. and J. M. Perry of Alder are Madison county visitors here today. A.

L. Stone, president of the State Bank of Dillon, was here yesterday. James Kirschwing of Helena was here yesterday on a business mission. Elsie Neviel and Irene Neviel, both of Helena, were here yesterday. Frank O'Meara of Billings was a guest at the Finlen yesterday.

Al Reed of Wisdom is attending to business interests here today. Public stenographer, Butte hotel. Telephone W. A. Dodge of Great Falls spent yesterday in Butte.

Neil Vanatta of Billings is registered at a local hotel. Mrs. Fred Veo of Bozeman was here yesterday. Thomas Arthur of Billings is here today. W.

J. Duncan of Missoula is here today. M. Bertha Carter of Helena is here today. J.

A. Hanlon of Billings is here today. V. L. Thomas of Billings is here today.

L. Goldberg of Helena is here today. Butte Phonograph Co. 126 W. Bdwy.

PIONEER RESIDENT OF MONTANA DIES SUDDENLY D. O'Neill Came to This State From Hancock, 26 Years Ago. Daniel O'Neill, 49 years old, died last night at the home of his sister, Mrs. D. J.

Harrington, 327 South Washington street, after a brief illness. He was employed as a watchman at the Original mine for the past four years. He came to Montana 26 years ago directly from his birthplace in Hancock. Mich. He was a member of the Fraternal Union of America.

Surviving him are two sisters. Mrs. Harrington and Mrs. Harry Shabel, both of Butte: one brother, Dennis O'Neill of San Francisco, and two neices, Miss Maime Harrington of Mrs. J.

F. Holton of Miles Butte and and two nephews, Dennis F. Harrington of Gold Creek and James P. Harrington, deputy clerk of the district court in Butte. funeral will be at the home of The J.

Harrington at a time to be Mrs. D. announced later. "THROW IT AWAY" That's what you should do with that old pail or basin you have at home, one you have been using every the bathe your feet in. Throw it night to in the garbage can and put in its place small bottle of Joyo, the wonderful a liquid sore foot remedy.

A few drops rubbed on the feet will give you more relief in a few seconds than the oldtime foot bath will in many hours, lieving sore. swollen, painful and sweating feet so quick it will astonish you. Joyo is a clean liquid preparation that you can apply in a few minutes at any time or any place. No tablets to dissolve, no dirty greasy salve to use, also doing away all the bother of the old-time -bath. OKLAHOMA SUIT SETTLED Defendants Agree to Pay Entire $2,700 Asked by Plaintiff.

Criminal Case Against Exchange Goes to District Court The civil suit of A. G. Grissom, one of the 19 Butte investors who sought to recover a total sum of $2,700 from D. B. McFarland, William Gordon, G.

E. Fort, G. E. Lovegrove, John Hurley and J. B.

McGinn, all members of the McAlester (Okla.) Real Estate exchange, was dismissed last night as settled, the defendants agreeing to pay the total sum sued for. In this suit, Grissom, besides asking to recover $135 that be claims he lost in the purchase of lands in Oklahoma that were being. sold by the defendant, asked a similar amount for each of the other 18 losers in the enterprise in Butte: Lillian K. Beck, Arthur Reyman, Chris Wahlen, Mary Wahlen, Joseph J. Valeroy, G.

A. Hellstrand, Thomas J. Jenkins, Thomas W. Buckley, A. Dunham, Samuel Bolfeu, John P.

Montin, Fred Forsby, Clyde M. Sudlow, James Sullivan, Arthur Dewull, Z. V. Robins, Charles S. Schilz and Anton Konda.

The complaint stated that July. 7 last the defendants came to Butte and conspired to defraud the plaintiff by alleging that they could procure for the plaintiff certain Indian lands in Oklahoma, to be sold by the United States government, acting as agent for the Indians, at a price not to exceed $10 per acre. The plaintiffs denied that the situation in respect to the sale of the lands was as represented. The plaintiffs represented by Attorneys Maury were, Wheeler. Criminal procedure in a justice court before Justice of the Peace Louis A.

Buckley yesterday against William Gordon, G. E. Fort and. George Lovegrove of the exchange resulted in the defendants being bound over to the district court, each on a $2,000 bond. case against John Hurley, one of the members of the exchange, was dismissed Monday.

There were three witnesses for the defense at yesterday's hearing in the justice court. E. L. Mahoney, James Shirley and Lillian K. Beck.

The testimony of Mahoney was to the effect that the company was of good repute, according to a telegram that he received from a cashier of the five civilized Indian tribes in Oklahoma in response to a telegram sent by Mahoney. Shirley declared that in the lectures of the defendants in their exhibition car in Butte, the defendants said that the change merely acted as an agent for buyers, while the government acts as agents for the Indians only. Mrs. Beck stated that the exchange promised to give her back her money it she was not satisfied with the lands that the company bought for her. Since the litigation started, she said, the company had offered to return her money to her.

On the ground that the defendants made misrepresentations in securing investors to enter into the contracts, Deputy County Attorney N. A. Rotering urged that the case be taken to the district court. For the defense. Attorneys E.

B. Howell and William Meyer asked that the case be dismissed, as the evidence failed to show any criminal intent on the part of the defendants. THREE LADS DISMISSED ON CHARGE OF STEALING Case of Fourth Boy, Charged With Taking Rifle and Money, Is Continued. Three youngsters appeared yesterday before Judge John V. Dwyer in the juvenile court charged with the theft of carpenters' Deputy Sheriff Mike Boric as witness for the state, testified that the articles which had been taken were now restored to Taking this fact into consideration, and the statement made by Probation Officer James J.

McCarthy that the boys had never been in trouble before, Judge Dwyer postponed the passing of sentence indefinitely. A fourth boy, 13 years old, was charged with incorrigibility. He is alleged to have taken a rifle, cartridges and some money. As the evidince was contradictory, the case was continued for one week. MINSTREL BOYS CLOSE PEOPLES HIPPODROME Tom Brown's black face revue, a complete first part minstrel organization.

and the five other high-class acts which have been given at the Peoples Hippodrome since Wednesday will close today. The picture, "Forbidden Paths," featuring Vivian Martin and Sessue Hayakawa, the Pathe News and a Universal comedy are also on the program. An entirely new show will be offered tomorrow. INDIAN WAR VETERAN DIES. Biarcliff Manor, N.

Aug. John F. Weston, who fought under Custer in the Indian war, died todav after a brief illness. Riddells LET US DECORATE Your Home With FINE WALL PAPERS Monarch Paint Pure We employ only the best mechanics I RIDDELL'S 131 W. Park St.

Phone 62 EVERY DROP 100 PURE DR. RINCKEL THE DENTIST LADY ATTENDANT 2 W. Broadway. Phone 226-W. OMINOUS SIGN APPEARS AGAIN Cornish Barber Finds Vigilante Warning, 3-7-77, Scrawled in Chalk on Door of His Residence -Thinks Its a Joke.

For a second time within a week the mysterious, blood-curdling warning employed by the vigilantes of Montana's pioneer appeared in Butte, when it was found yesterday morning scrawled in chalk upon the door of the house occupied by A. W. Speare, a Cornish barber, residing at 723 East Park street. Speare has not been connected with the Butte labor troubles in any manner, and consequently is not unduly alarmed, believing it to be a childish prank or joke. However, he is not taking any chances, and has a double-barreled shotgun for a bedmate.

MRS. JENSEN PASSES AT FAMILY RESIDENCE Mrs. Hazel Olivene Jensen, wife of the well known druggist, A. C. Jensen of South Montana street, died last evening at the family residence, 1001 South Dakota street.

Mrs. Jensen was born in Butte Sept. 27, 1892, where she has resided ever since, enjoying the esteem of a host of acquaintances, who will be deeply shocked to learn of her demise. Besides her husband, she is survived by her little son, Paul, age father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Hoskin; brother, William Hoskin, and two aunts, Mrs. Louis Conn and Mrs. P. A.

Stevens. The funeral will be held at the family home at a time to be announced. FILED FOR RECORD H. L. Maury and wife to J.

L. Templeman, portion Ettore lode and portion Celestina lode: $1. Mrs. H. Recksiek Pierce to Rudolph Recksiek, undivided one-third interest in lots 11 and 12, block 2, George Cobban addition; $1.

William Recksiek Jr. to Rudolph Recksiek, undivided one-third interest in lots 11 and 12, block 2, George Cobban addition; $1. William A. Willoughby and wife to Ruth Williams, lot 13 and north of lot 14, block' 28, Wilson Park addition; $1. Ruth Williams et al.

to James Osborne and wife, lot 13 and north half of lot 14, block 28, Wilson Park addition; $1. James Osborne and wife to WulfAlley lot 13 and north half of lot 14, block 28, Wilson Park addition; $1. Butte Jockey Club and Fair association to Jerry Sullivan, lot 22, block 29, and south half of lot 23, block 29, Wilson Park addition; $1. Butte Land Investment company to Charles Schmerber and wife, lots 9 and 10, Mayflower addition: $1. L.

H. Rescorla and wife to A. J. Slade, portion section 33, township 3 north, range 7 west: $400. Mary Winston to E.

L. Mahoney lot 1, block 2. Nellie addition; $1. Minnie Smith to F. B.

Andrus, lot 19, block 7, Lawlor addition; $1. Ida L. Matter and husband to Mattie M. Bertsch, south 40 feet of lots 21, 22 block 4, Zarelda addition: $1. Sheriff's certificate of sale: George Mayotte by sheriff to Sarah J.

Pearce, lots 17 and 18, block 10, Northern Pacific addition; $800. Alexander Purcell and wife to Thomas Manley, lot 10 and weft 20 feet of lot 9, block 36, Hamilton addition; $1. Taylor Pharmacy E. PARK ST. SPECIAL SALE Regular 50c shaving 35c brushes Regular at $1.00 shaving 75c Pure glycerin soap, regular 15c at 10c American hand soap, regular 15c at 10c Semi-Annual CLOTHING SALE Superior-fabric SUITS, summer weight: UP to 825 $16.75 Up to 930 $19.75 to 840 .824.75 PANAMAS--At and below eastern cost! MATTINGLY'S 117 North Main St.

(By Mail-Anything You Wish.) ATTENTION WOMEN You believe in Progress, then investigate and learn for yourself why happy, bealthy thousands have such faith Chiropractic. EXAMINATION FREE Flora W. Emery, D. C. Chiropractor Room 9, Silver Bow Block, Butte.

Montana. 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 Mercury Butte Mont.

I HANSON'S GROCERY Main 605-607 Street So. PHONES: 2091, 2092, 2093 Occident Flour $3.95 Today, 49-lb Sack Sego MILK, large size, per can 14c Fresh Green Tender Today, Garden per pound 5c 3 pounds fresh, ripe PEACHES for 25c Per pound Majestic Hams 28c Silver Leaf LARD, No. 10 pail for $2.65 10 bars White Russian laundry SOAP for 55c 25 GRANULATED 2.35 FOR FLAT DELIVERY 11 a. 4 p. m.

Camp Outfits If you contemplate a camping trip for August, see us. We can save you money. Camping outfits for sale or rent. All refrigerators at cost. Black leather mahogany finished davenport $40.00 Davenette $25.00 Gas range $7.00 Camp cot .82.50 Camp stools 'Camp stove $2.00 6-foot extension table $6.00 3-inch post brass $18.00 FREE DISHES A Beautiful 42-Piece Set of Dishes Free With a $50 Purchase Goods sold on easy weekly or monthly payments.

The store that saves you your dollars. B. Kopald Co. 58 West Broadway. Finest Dental Work at Reduced Prices Call and get an estimate on your work.

SAVE MONEY and get the very best dental work obtainable DR. F. A. IRONSIDE 16 North Main St. Best Equipped Dental Office in the State.

Silver Bow National Bank ESTABLISHED 1890 Member of Federal Reserve Bank Savings Department Under U. 8. Government Supervision Four Per Cent Paid on Savings: and Time Deposits. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Open Saturday Evenings 7 to 8:30. John President D.

J. Cashier Zephin Cashier H. D. Cashier M'CORMACK Sings "There's a Long, Long Trail" Victor Record No. 64694 Be Sure and Hear This Record.

ORTON BROS. 216-218 N. Main St. CEMENT Plaster Paris, Hardwall Plaster, Lime, Keene's Cement, Mortar Colors, Etc. Butte Sewer Pipe and Tile Co.

Miner Want Ads Are Best.