The Butte Miner from Butte, Montana • 8

Saturday Morning- -THE BUTTE MINER- -October 27, 1917 LACKER I 1ITI nriM ears in i EVENING "OFF" IN KILLED IN DRUNKEN BRAWL MfSSOULA HAS BUTTE TODAY Local High School Football Eleven Will Journey to Bitter Root Country to Try to Cut Notch in Gun. I i GREAT DOUBLE SHOW HELD BMDFFIGERS Silver Bow County Deputy Sheriffs Apprehend Man Ordered to Appear. The Silver Row county officers are vigilant in their efforts to apprehend slackers and last night I'nder Sheriff i Jack Melia, and Deputy Sheriffs Bert Bennett and Mike Boris arrested Tono jKrisonarioh as a deserter, he being 1 rehended in Meaderville. While invest iea! intr another case in that vicinity they encountered Krison-anch, who was a stranger in that vi-( inity, and as he rnul 1 not produce a registration car(i he was taken into custody. An examination of his effects iroduccd a letter from the county ex-(tnpiion board at 1'riie, Ttah, com- nan-lins Tono rirtonarlch of Hia waiha, I'tah, to appear for draft.

Kris-i nai kept the letter but did not appear for service and his arrest by the Silver How authorities followed. An alleged slacker named Dan Donahue was arrested in San Dieeo and is held for the federal authorities. He was certified to the army from this city Sept. 11. Dan Kelly and Allen are held on chartres of being slackers.

Allen is said to have stated that he was in jail nt Great Falls at the time he was called and could not appear. WESTOX AT (il'ARTKR. Ann Arbor, Oct. 26. Weston will play quarterback and Froemke half hack for the university of Michigan tomorrow in the football game with the I'niversity of Nebraska here.

Bargains Manager Levy will hold a special matinee today, during which he will show for the last time the wonderful Goldwyn photoplay, Jane Cowl in "The Spreading Dawn," in addition io and WITHOUT ANY EXTRA CHARGE Famous Pantages The Butte high school is making another out-of-town trip today, the same scheduled for the afternoon beintr with Missoula high at that city, and the color bearers of the purple and white i will leave this morning for the fray in splendid shape and confident of win- ning the game. Coach shirey suited last night that he would have no ex- cuses if Butte lest, so he must think the team is fit and ready. The locals have been working hard of late, have been profiting from mistakes of previ- I ous games and practices and seem to have a strong lineup for today's same. Coach Shirey is lakinsr with him the following men: Kigrht end, Nelson; right tackle, Myers, rijrht puard. IMr-malee; tenter, Fisher: left guard.

Far-rell; right tackle, Ijjpineott; right end. Selway; quarterback, McDonald; left half, Zundell fullback, Crase; right I half. Stevens. This lineup may be changed, but as it stands it is likely to be the one with which Shirey will start the game. WHITK OI I FIRST HOl'Mt.

Waterloo, la-, Oct. 26. Charlie Met-rle of Milwaukee put White ot Chicago out of the running in the sixth round of a. scheduled 10 round bout here tonight White was knocked down in the first round and broke his band in the sixth. Saturday $3 1 45c for Long In made; a at of HERE TODAY And running today, tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday.

MWTA Cedar Polish Mop With Handle 75c Value VAUDEVILLE lithographed tin box; extra well 75 e. value anywhere-exeept Shiners 0 For 40c Size Brown Earth-enware Cuspidors Good size, with large opening; extra well finished; worth 40c. Sale price Or only ZDC WHERE TO GO AMERICAN. Motion pictures AIVSOJflA. Pantages vaudeville and motion pictures.

ORPHETJM. Motion pictures. PEOPLES. Hippodrome vaudeville and motion pictures. 45c Down Buys $25 Worth Goods at Shiners 50c drop; all complete readv 50c Bargains 500 New Window Shades All Ready to Hang; Special Each Best make oil shades, 6-foot to hang.

Special, only IS PATRIOTIC Current Issue of High School; Publication Is Replete With Excellent Articles. The first number of the Mountaineer for the present school year is just off the press and it is a credit to the abil ity of the pupils of the Butte High I school. It Is called the patriotic num-J ber and the able articles and splendid Illustrations sustain the imposing title, The cover design, consisting of an eagle on a and the frontispiece, are the work of R. Guenther, and both are excellent examples of artistic en- I deavor. I The literary portion of the magazine begins with a poem by Helen Combo, entitled "Rouse Up, America!" and reads as follows: "Rouse up, America! your sons are off to war! Give them such a 'sendoff as they've never had before.

Cheer them on to victory against a foreign foe. Our flag In honor they will bear, to distant lands we know. "Rouse up. America, no longer dream of peace. Your lazy Indecision will not cause the war to cease: Your country calls for sacrifice In measure running o'er, Reserve your right to criticize until the war Is o'er.

"Rouse up, America, awaken from your sleep, In spirit travel with our boys 'across the treaeh'rour deep: Behold them in the trenches vile while wavering you stand, Then give them every aid you can with mind, and heart, and hand. And when our honored flag in vlct'ry they bring. The welcome that we'll give them will make the welkin ring; But victpry is only won stalwart hand and heart, So rouse up, America! Let each one do his part." The special articles are in keeping" with the title of the number patriotic. "The Recruit," by Dorothy Haas; "The Flag That Charlie Never Carried," by Elizabeth Gibbons: and "The Proper Spirit," by Wayne Tripp, all breathe a spirit of Old Glory that is commendable. An innovation on the usual makeup of the magazine is a "Who's Who and Why" page.

The ones mentioned this time are Mr. Shirey and Miss Margaret Boyle, the latter having gone to Pullman college, where she is a member of the educational staff of the Washington Institution. Miss Mollte Allen also is one of the "Who's Who" in this issue of the Mountaineer. More than 300 extra, copies of the number were printed, and all have beeti disposed of. WORTH THETR WEIGHT 1ST GOIJ).

No man can do his best when suffering from backache, rheumatic pains, swollen joints, sore muscles or other symptoms of kidney trouble. Ft II. Stone, 840 North Second street, Reading, Pa, writes: "I contracted a most severe case of kidney trouble. I gradually grew worse and for months was unable to attend to business. I began to use Foley Kidney Pills and soon found the pains were gone and I have had no aches since.

They have been worth their weight in gold to me." Newbro Drug Co. Adv. AID WAS NOT ASKED OF PIPE FITTERS An erroneous statement was made yesterday when it was stated that a request for aid by the Metal Mine Workers' union was refused. The Pipefitters' union officials state that nr request for aid has been made to the union by the Metal Mine Workers' union and that no request for assistance has been refused. UNIVERSITY CLUB 3IEETIXG.

The annual meeting of the University club will be held tonight in the clnhrooms at o'clock. The annual report for the year will be read and officers elected. A smoker will follow the meeting. I COCOA is pure Purity in cocoa means carefully selected, scru pulously cleaned cocoa beans, scientifically blended, skilfully roasted, and with the excess of fat removed, rpdnrpd tn an pvtrpmplu 9 fit fine powder by a strictly mechanical process, no chemicals being used, tne nmsnea product (T containing no added Hi mineral matter. AND IT HAS A DELICIOUS FLAVOR Trade-mark on every genuine package Booklet of choice recipes sent free Made only by WALTER BIKER 8 CO.

Ltd. DORCHESTER MASS. ma. s. pat.

opr. EtNihed 1780 ft Heating Stove Carriers for This Paper Taken to Show and Then Given the "Eats" and Listen to Some Words of Advice. Fnder the Kuidance of W. V. "Wiegand, circulation manager for the Butte Miner, a party of 90 carriers of Montana's greatest newspaper last night had the time of their lives, and they appeared to realize that the Miner "did the job right." Gathering at the Miner office early in the evening, the boys marched to the People's theater, a happy, carefree, regular crowd of boys.

There they were treated to a splendid vaudeville bill and the actors, entering into the spirit of the occasion and playing to the boys more than to their adult audience, received many a "hand'' for their efforts from the delighted youngsters. "Bring -em down any time you want to." said "Tom" McDonald, manager of the house, after the boys filed happily out of the playhouse. "They'e a great bunch and they are always welcome." From the playhouse the "gang" went to Gamer's, where they were entertained with Just the sort of things to eat hoys like, and they wound up the evening with so many cheers for the Miner that Mr. Wiegand blushed for shame because he didn't have quite enough change left to give the boys another party the same night. The boys were addressed by Miss Lillian Gatlin, a young authoress from California, who told them some things that brought forth laughs and cheers and at times subdued appreciation.

Then it was announced by Mr. Wiegand that there would shortly be started a contest for the carriers to enable them to earn some handy Christmas money, with prizes for the carriers amounting to Of course, Mr. Wiegand, for the good of the service, had to take a little bit of the joy out of the party by a partly serious talk, but he interspersed some comedy and the "gang" stood for It like heroes and cheered their "boss" to the echo when he got through. Here is what Mr. Wiegand said: "The first thing you do In the morning when you receive your papers is to count them and see if you have enough to carry your route.

If you are short, tell Mr. Simon, and he will be only too glad to fix you up. "There are times when due to a olerical error you may receive an order which is on some other carrier's route. I do not wish to excuse any error made by the office, but want to make it possible for every new subscriber to get service. This error does not happen very often, but in case it does with you, and it is a new customer which is sent to you and belongs to some other carrior, but is only a few blocks from your route, carry the paper the first, morning and then notify the office that day.

Do not give the order to the right carrier just because you happen to know who he is, without notifying the office, so that the error is rectified on the office records. "We are getting altogether too many complaints from our subscribers. Listen to this conversation over the phone: Hello! Is this the circulation 'Well, I want to complain about my paper. Didn't come again this a. 'That's too bad.

We have a good carrier on that route someone must have taken it. "No one took the paper. My husband was up; he stopped the hoy. and the carrier told him he was short. If you don't want to send us the paper we will order one that we can "'Well, madam, we will take care of your 'If I miss again I will "Now, boys, circulation work for me is a pleasure, and like any other occupation in life it has Its problems my greatest is service.

Try as i will I don't seem to be able to impress upon my carriers the Importance of delivery. We in the office can secure new subscribers, but it is up to the carriers to hold them. Good delivery Is essential in making a successful circulation department, and without it your department is a failure. Now the kind of carriers we want are the kind that mean business. Why get up so early every morning if you do not mean to deliver your papers? You might just as well stay at home.

There should he enough pride in every carrier to make a success of his frist job. It may be but a stepping stone to your life's work. "How a carrier can sell a paper is beyond me. You wouldn't think of stealing a nickel if it lay here on the table, but in selling a paper you do tho same thing. You are selling something that belongs to someone else.

You know you only get enough papers for your customers, and service for them should be uppermost In your minds. "Now. boys, let's make a successful circulation department, and I promise you if I see you mean business I will see you are well repaid." MUST KEEP SIDEWALKS CLEAN OF "LILY WHITE" I'nless the snow should melt in the meantime, all persons owning property or people renting homes, will be arrested this morning provided their sidewalks are not cleaned off. This decision was reached following a confer ence yesterday morning between City Engineer Ellis and Chief of Police Murphy It is deemed necessary for the safetv of the citizens snd the wel fare of the city, that sidewalks be cleaned as soon as possible following a snowfall. MORMONS WILL HOLD CONFERENCE SUNDAY A conference of the Mormon elders and memhers of the church will be held at Scandia hall.

539 South Main street, tomorrow at which time the elders will report on the past six months' work around the state. This evening there will be a social given at Odd Fellows' hall, 913 Front street, and all members are invited to attend. Sun- day there will be three services held at 11 o'clock, o'clock and 7:30 o'clock in the evening. I OF CHICAGO IS READY. I f'h Icago, Oct.

2i Coach Stagg put the vtrcity elevn at the University of 'husKo thro.uifh a brisk (ignal drill I ni lernon, preparatory to the clash i tomorrow witn Nortbwttrn Maurice Powers Dies at Hos pital as Result of Blow From; Stone Which Crushed His I Skull Over the Eye. As a result of a drunken quarrel late Monday night Maurice Power aged 35, lies in Duggan's undertaking establishment, dead from a wound in the forehead, said to have been caused by a blow from a rock thrown by Mike Sullivan, while the latter is confined in the county jail awaiting trial. Powers I passed away at St. James' hospital at 7:30 o'clock last evening. The quarrel which resulted in the killing began in the Eagle saloon, where the two men were drinking.

Sullivan did not deny throwing the stone which felled Powers, but stated that the latter was the aggressor and that he acted in self-defense. The two men were at the bar together, according to the story Sullivan told, and after they had had a number of rounds of liquor Powers began to quarrel with Sullivan. The latter left the place and, he says, that Powers followed him. This was about o'clock Tuesday morning. Sullivan states that he walked up Pacific alley to go to his home on Missouri avenue and that when Powers followed him ho picked up a rock and told Powers that if he came any farther he would throw it at him.

Sullivan says that Powers continued to advance and that he then threw the rock and that Powers fell to the ground and that he walked away, leaving Powers lying where he had fallen. Pullivan stated that there was no one else connected with the affair that he knew and that he did not know what became of Powers after he left him lying on the ground in Pacific alley about 20 feet from Main street. Tuesday morning, about o'clock, J. A. Quirk and John Duggan were on their way up Main street in an automobile to attend a call, and as they came up the street they saw the body of a man lying in the road opposite Pacific alley and near the Eagle saloon.

"The lights from the auto showed that the man was covered with blood," said Mr. Quirk last night, "and we stopped the machine and I got out and turned my flashlight on the man to see if he was alive. As I stooped to turn him over I saw his arm move and when I knew he was alive I started to send word for help. A man was standing some distance away and I asked him why he did not go to where the injured man was and he said that he was afraid. I then asked him if he would send word to the emergency hospital or to the sheriff's office and told him what to do and he said that he would and started away.

I presumed that he would attend to the man or at least do what he had said he would do telephone to the sheriff's office, and as we were on an emergency call we went on. thought the man had been hurt in a fight and was simply drunk. I don't ktrnw how long the man we saw presume it was Powers had been there, but he was alive and could move when we were beside him. The man I spoke to could have sent for help then and we would have stayed there at any cost if wa had thought for a minute that the of fleers would not be notified at once." Powers' skull was mashed in over the right eye for about two Inches, it being a. terrible wound.

huuivan is years old, a miner nt the Mountain Con, and lives on Mis souri avenue. He Is not married. Powers was 35 years of age and leaves bls wife and six children, th eldest 13 years old and the youngest 1 year, and resided in Centerville. He was a blacksmith's helper and worked at the Anaconda mine. COSWTO QUINTET Sixth Member of Party Caught in Raid, Charged With Vagrancy, Forfeits Bond.

Arrested on a charge of vagrancy Thursday night in a bathhouse in a basement at Main and West Broadway, five out of six persons were arraigned before Police Judge Whitty yesterday. One of the defendants. John Brown, forfeited his bond of 100. while the others were fined in amounts varying from J50 to $10. Aladln Hussen was fined $50, "Billie" Charlson.

$25; Marie Purcell, $25: Luella Roberts, $20, and Mamie Brown, $10. It was claimed that these, together with Brown, were in tho bathhouse and associating as a party. It was claimed that Hussen and the Purcell woman were together and that Brown and the Charlson woman were also associated. It was brought out that the others were playing cards, and in the case of the Brown woman, it was shown that she had just entered the place when the officers made their raid. AT MJP HIGH Students Gather for Half Hour Each Week and Together Sing Well-Known Airs.

The students of the Butte high school are receiving the Innovation of assembly singing, recently introduced in that institution, with enthusiasm and spend half an hour each week in sing ing the old favorites. "Way Down Upon the Suwanee River," "Marching Through Georgia." ad other old time favorites. Yesterday morning was the first attempt ht assembly singing, and from the eager manner in which it was taken up by the students it promises to be a successful features of the school work. Meetings for assembly singing are to be held each week and no doubt will be well attended. ASSEMBLY SINGING I i Vaudeville i PEOPLES TODAY SUPREME A VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS The Pathe News and a Comedy Bargain Matinee at 2 15 15c ANY SEAT 15c Nights at 7:15 and 9:15 25c ANY SEAT 25c The Biggest SHOW VALUE In the City HAVE YOU TRIED OUR TAMALES? Made in our own kitchen, ta-males, chill, spaghetti, Italian and Mexican dishes our specialty, wholesale or retail.

Dancing eTery night. Phone 007. POLAR BEAR 46 E. Park St. i HUMPHREYS' Humphreys' Homeopathio Eemedieg' are designed to meet the seeds of families or invalids, something that mother, father, nurse or invalid can take or give to meet the need of the moment.

Have been in use for over Butt Yeahs. No. ro Prlee 1 Fever, Congestions, Inflammations 25 3 or Worm Few 25 3 Colic. Crying and Wakefulnesses Infanta. 25 4 Diarrhea, of Children and Adulta 25 7 ('oushs, Cold.

BronchttU 25 8 Toothache. Faceache, Neuralrrla 25 9 Headache, Sick Headache. Vertigo J5 I Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach 25 13 Croup. Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis 25 14 Ecirma.

Eruptions 25 15 Rheumatism. Lumbago 25 16 Feer ani Ague. Malaria 25 1 Piles, Blind or Bleeding. External.Internal 25 in Catarrh. Influema, Cold In Head 25 tO Whooplnc Couch 25 21 Asthma, Oppressed.

Difficult Breathing 25 27 Disorders of the Kidneys 25 SO 1'rtoarT Incontinence 25 3 Pore Throat. Quinsy 25 7 7 Crip, Grippe, La Grippe 25 Sold rT drngrlsU, or sent on receipt of prtea. Medical Book nulled free. HTTIPHRITS' HOMBf MSDICIXB Corns William and Ann Streets. Now York The SUner it the Paper of Montana that is read by the masses News, Features and Service, Is one of the reasons.

4 PPODROM $5.85 for an all new, full nickel trimmed, small size heater with oxidized urn $5.85 $8.95 for a medium size all new, nickel trimmed heater with fancy oxidized urn. Big value at $8.95 The German Heater Is the World Best Sold Only at Shiners The most beautifully finished heater on the market. It is full nickel trimmed and carries a double guarantee the makers and Shiners. Five dollars down or your old stove taken as part, payment will deliver a German heater to your home readv for use. EXTRA GOOD Refinished RANGES Over 150 to select from, and among the many are Peninsular, Butte, Art Koyal, Universal, Monitor, Majestic, Acorn, Charter Oak.

Gost when new $45 to $S5. Sale prices low as CORNERSTONE LAYING TODAY; Magnificent Structure Which Will House the Young Men's Christian Association Will Be Dedicated This Afternoon, The campaign for the fund to erect a suitable home for the Young Men's Christian association In Butte, which met with such a generous response from the residents of the mining city, particularly from the miners who are employed on the hill, will come into its fruition this afternoon when the cornerstone of the magnificent building will be dedicated with suitable ceremonies. The principal speaker will he Fred B. Smith of New York, a prominent business man of the metropolis. Mr.

Smith has spoken In many cities of the United States and that he is an able orator Is shown by the following telegram from Charles Tuehler of Billings, where Mr. Smith made an address: "Great enthusiasm In Billings over Smith. He carried the chamber of commerce luncheon so strongly that men cheered and many were in tears. People were turned away from Northern hotel dining room. The afternoon conference was strong and at the evening meeting there were 350 laymen.

No man ever gripped this town as Smith is doing it. Fifty Rotarlans Is insufficient number for tomorrow noon make It 150. You can commend Smith the limit and then some. He will make good." The program for the day consists of: Complimentary luncheon at 12:15 at the Butte grill, where Mr. Smith will give an address to business men.

At 1:45 a parade will march from the hotel to the Y. M. A. building, corner West Tark and Washington streets, a company of the coast artillery and the Boy Scouts acting as an escort. Cornerstone exercises at 2:00 o'clock.

Conference In St. John's parish house at 5:00 o'clock. Banquet at the parish house at 6:30 o'clock, followed by an address by Mr. Smith on "The Layman's Era." The program for the cornerstone laying consists of the following: Introductory remarks by Eugene Carroll, chairman building contmittee. Singing by the Stevens male quartet.

Scripture reading by Chaplain Stewart of the Washington coast artillery. Prayer by Charles Puehler, state secretary Y. M. C. A.

Remarks by Tom J. Davis, building secretary, Camp Lewis, American Lake. Address by Fred B. Smith ot New York city. Announcement of contents of cornerstone box by O.

C. Colton. building secretary. Laying of cornerstone.i Singing by Stevens male quartet. Singing of "America." Benediction by Dr.

K. J. Oroeneveld. pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Charities Agent Why don't you gtt out and hustle? Work never killed any-flody.

Rsstus You're mistaken there, boss, I lost four wives that way. EBB! if UBSSB A Payment of $5 Down Will Deliver Any Range to Your Home SEE WINDOW DISPLAYS NF.W MODKI. FAJ1 ui a Liiij in si -lrvuii RANGES SOLD ONLY at cw CTVrc unw a rnu I I 1.