The Butte daily post. [volume], January 29, 1917, Page 6, Image 6

About The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
What's
of the
Clean-Sweep
SALE
of Odd Lines
Tableware
Plain White
Will Be Sold
Tomorrow—
The Last Day of
the Sale.
LOT 1
Values up to 15c; J? „
your choice, two for *J\s
LOT 2
Values up to 25c; P _
your pick for...... dl
LOT 3
Values up to 35c; 1 A „
vour choice at. -LV/L.
50c
Combinet or Slop
Jar With Cover
for 50c
Full size slop jar or com
binet with cover and heavy
bail; made of fine porce
lain. Delivered if pur
chased with other goods,
but if purchased alone
not delivered; FA
$ 1.25 kind for. . Dv/C
!
i
.
I
,
I
) IT' I
r~TT~ ri\
$7.45 for All Gold,
Full Size Bed With
Two-Inch Posts. Like
Cut
Two-inch continuous posts
and five fillers; full size,
all-gold finish that will
not tarnish e- peel off.
Sale price is
only........
$7.45
Used Ranges for
Only $16.75
A large line of mighty
good ranges that have
been in use. All are in
perfect condition and cost,
when new up to $65.00;
sale prices fl» -| f* nrr
$20 and $10. 4 D
Window Glass—
All Sizes at a Less
Than Elsewhere
75-77-79 E**l Park St.
Conductor Johnston Congratu
lated on Delightful Mu
si cal Program .
The concert given by the Hutte
Symphony orchestra, assisted bv well
known Montana soloists, yesterday
{afternoon at the Butte high school au
ditorium, was an argument lor sup
! port, and active support, of the or
i sanization. The work of orchestra and
soloists was flawless and Conductor
•'it. V, Johnston was heartily congratu
lated The audience was responsive
and appréciative and Mr. Johnston \\a*
given to understand that the people of
Butte in general want such music* and
are w illing to support the splendid or
uanlzation which he is perfecting".
All numbers won spontaneous ap
plause. Included in the orchestra
repertorv were the Jupiter Symphony
of Mozart and The Merry Wives ot
Windsor." The Welsh male «hoir,
under the leadership of Glanrafon
I Jones, sang The f rusaders ' in such
a manner that an encore was impera
tively demanded Mme. Clara Copinus.
soprano, sang "One Pine Pay. from
"Madame Butterfly." and two encores,
"The Nightingale" and "Ave Maria."
Miss Elizabeth Schwyn. pianist at
th« Deer Lodge College of Montana,
played Polonaise," Chopin, in A flat,
and in response to an encore rendered
Poldlni's "Marche Mignon. Miss
Helen Coates, violin teacher in the
College of Montana, was heard to ad
vantage in "Serenade," Pierrot, which
she was compelled to repeat. John
Williams of the Welsh choir sang The
Sun May Rise."
In a brief talk to the audience. Mr.
Johnston asked for support to make
the symphony a permanent Butte or
ganization and invited the co-opera
tion <*f all amateur players. Attor
ney Tom Davis also spoke along the
line of encouragement for the efforts
of Mr. Johnston.
NOTIGE TO ITER
< * wing to the enormous waste of
rater « aused by people allowing tl ir
xtuics to run during «old weather
nd not repairing leaky fixtures, the
unitary '•« editions in the lower part of
)wn caused from overflowing the
ewers have become Intolerable. The
ater supply is being seriously de
pleted from the same cause. All water
(consumers are notified that if inspect
ors find any leaky fixtures, or water
being .i!'"W.,-d to run to waste, the sup
ply w ill be immediately cut off
131 TTE WATER COMPANY.—Adv.
WORLD'S GREATEST FUR
SALE IN ST. LOUIS
St. Louis. Jun. 2k.—What local deal
<-rs say will be the largest fur sale the
world ever has seen began here today.
Pelt - '.aiued at I"00.000 w ill be sold
it h'u< tlon during the week. More
'than "00 merchants have sent word
they expected to attend.
Two thousand Alaska sealskins will
e offered for sale b\ the United States
government. A live silver fox will V
auctioned off and is expected to bring
at least $500.
Buyers representing firms in Russin,
England. Prance, Germany, Canada
and the United States are attending
the
ale.
LIFE OF THE SPANISH
KING ENDANGERED
Madrid vin Paris, Jan. 29.—A man
irr« st« d for the alleged attempt to
l « « k King Alfonso's train has been!
identified as Rafael Dura I- loriot, a de- j
s.Tier from a regiment stationed at !
Malaga. According to some reports '
the bars of lead found on the tracks '
h«»d fallen or were stolen from a
freight train returning from the mines
. t Lii .vi« - and their presence in the
path <,f the royal train was purelv ac - !
cidental.
COMMERCIAL COMPANY
DEFENDANT IN SUIT
Jam*-- S. Casey today brought suit!
anninst the HI« Hole Commercial com- !
î '* 1 - to .. ...... r $E>06.K1, balance due on
-'.'ids sold and delivered by the Butte
Wholesale Grocery company to the
Wisdom Mercantile company, which
va- afterwards purchased by the 111 k
H ole company. The claim of the
Butte Wholesale Grocery company was j
assigned and transferred to the plain
tiff.
YOUNG MEN'S DEMOCRATIC
CLUB MEETS THIS EVENING
The Young Men's Democratic club
will meet this evening at h o'clock to
«omdder matter- in connection with
the forthcoming primär* election for
city officials.
HOLLAND FUNERAL
Funeral services were held today In
memory fif Daniel Holland The cor
tege proceeded from the Sherman &
Reed parlors to St. Lawrence's chureh,
where a mass whs celebrated Burial
was In the Holy Gross cemetery.
HOLTON FUNERAL.
Many friends attended the funeral
services held yesterday afternoon in
DUKedn'a parlors, in the memory of
f'hnuncey V. Holton, who died in a
local hospital on Jan. 17. The cortege
proceeded from the parlors to ttie
Mountain View cemetery.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
BUTTE DAILY POST
"Oh Look!
, I can eat 'em all — they ^
won't hurt me! T hat s be-_
cause they're made with Calu- .
met —and that's why they're I
pure, tempting, tasty, whole-tJ
some— that's why they won't ~
hurt any kid.''
Received Highe*» Awatde
Ceei /)•** frn—Su Slip ^
in P»und Ctn.
CM\c
For That Cough and
Cold Try
COLBERTS
<2
At All Drug Stores
!
j
a
RIDDELL'S
Do your inside Painting.
Staining and Kalsamining
now.
Let our Home Painting Serv
ice Department help you.
RIDDELL'S
131 W. Park St—Phone 62
of
Expert Watch Repairing—Watch
(leaning, $1.50; mainsprings, $1;
both guaranteed for one year.
ItKODIK, the Jeweler, People's
Theater building, 40 East Park
street.
SAVE MONEY
(let Your Second-Hand Dig
gers at the Independent Shoe
Shop, 333 East Park St.
V. Petrino
TWO NEW POSTOFFICES.
Tun new postoffices have been ex
tabliahed In the rapidly growing north
ern and eastern sections of Montana.
according to advices received today at
th«* local postoffice. One in at Fielder
!
I
!
!
1
Chouteau county, and Camilla Field
has been appointed postmaste.
SÄtÄT.tr ÄTÄ
ha« been namcil as poatmaHter.
has been named as postmaster.
Bell-ans
. , -
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
provesii. 25catall druggists.
Consists of Ten Pullman Cars. ^
Converted Into That :
Many Wards. e
Port RUm Tes fan "H
army hospital train. t,le " ttu , :
used by the American army <*•' the ,
first in use on the western hemisphere. .
recently took !»f patienta . I:
United State* am» l-a« hosplmlhetf
to the general h"?! it.il at o -
Ark. The train departed after h e ,
picked up aivk soldiers at . ' ;
Douglas. Colon 1 i ns and other aim
camps along the Mexican ort e .
train Is known ot i-dally as Heap.t«l
Train No. 1. United States Arm, Med.
cal Departmei '
This hospital train .msists ot t
Pullman cars «.inert.d into xmuU,
operating rooms, nurses' „uartersi and
i'ommissary dtuartm*nt ! «*ui ot t us
hate a ca,«u.t> » patient, each
and two Others of 1-' I »tient, each
The lower berths have been removed
and white steel cots with steel springs
i put In their pho es The upper berths (
were left, hut the w indows and door*
were cut to give additional ventilation ,
The operating r • ms are furnished)
with white enameled fixtures, the walls)
and ceilings are painted with white:
enamel and ar* - -..nitai ■■ as those in
a modern hospital. They are intended,
primarily fo • resslng rooms.
But an operation could be performed i
while the train was in motion.
The hospital train has a capacity
of 200 patients and has accommoda - 1
tlons for the scun '«male nurses of j
the army nurse corps, là male nurses]
of the hospital • «»r| s and an olfice lor
Maj. H. H. B ^ in cl ;
APARTMENT HOUSE SITE
JUSTABOUTTWO BLOCKS
FROM H SCH00I
Pine south front, lot 40xl2S, at a
price below the market value of this
close-in West lind property. Street
improvements complete. Per sale ex
clusively by Tidewater Investment Co,
124 West Granite St Phone 1444.
WAR BUYERS LOOK
FOR MULES IN MEXICO
Juarez, Jan. 29.--Mexic
mules
will have h hart In the Italian cam
jjaign against Austria in the Trentino.
Mule buyers for the Italian govern
ment have been purchasing all of the
available Mexican mules along this
part of tlio border for shipment to
Italy.
These
are not
mistake!
sturdy little mountain mules
the Mexican burros so often
for Mexican mules. The real
Mexican mule is a small, short-legged
little animal who Is as rugged as a
mountain goat and will climb almost
as well. The Mexican mule is used
extensively in the army for carrying
wood and forage into the mountain
districts
\ her«
long campaign;
both are scarce, on the
against the Villa revo
P POWERS DEAD.
Patrick Powers, aged 53 years and
a miner «>f Butte, died last evening at
his home, 1016 East Park street. He
is survive«! by his wife and seven chil
dren, Join*. Michael and Patrick Wil
liam Powers, Mrs. J. Bowery, .Mrs.
Charles Arthur of Washington, Mrs.
August llill and Miss Margaret Pow
ers. He is also survived by two nieces,
Mrs. J Welsh and Mrs. W. J. Shovlin;
nephew. John Carroll, and two broth
i vyu ilium
sr 8 h t"r a M™ J ua 5 rr"r"i e Han
ers-in-b
of Butte
cock, Mich., and two nephews, William
Carroll of the same place and David
Garroll of Butte. Arrangements for
the funeral have not been completed.
COKER FUNERAL.
Many floral tributes and a big at
tendant e of friends at the funeral of
Mrs. Ollle G«>ker yesterday attested to
the esteem in which she was held in
! Butte. The Rev. C\ A. Rexroad offi
I elated at the services, which were held
nt the home. 513 Zln< street. The
! pallbearers were Henry Skedd. Sigurd
! HammarVmrg, Howard Estev, Hal
Lloyd, Frank flam and Joseph Dolan.
Burial was in the Mount Moriah ceme
tery.
! ,
I« ... aml ,
1 Neb., and a brothe
T. PEDROTTI DEAD
Theodore Pedrotti, aged 51 years and
for 20 years a miner of Butte, died
yesterday at his home, 435 East Galena
street. He is survived by his wife, a
Sf m. Arthur; three daughters. Mrs. J.
Stonhord and Miss Habel Pedrotti of
Butte and Mrs. John Emlco of Wallace,
Ida. The body was removed to Walsh s
parlors and the arrangements for the
funeral nave not been completed.
GUSTAVE ALMERY DEAD.
j Gustave E. Almery, aged 49 years,
and for many of them a miner of
Butt«*, died Saturday at his home, 120
j South Arizona, street, after a brief ill
He is survived by two sons.
*f Butte and Clarence of Lincoln,
Otto of Denver,
in Sweden. The body is
at the Daniels & Bilboa parlors. The
arrangements for the funeral have not
completed.
______
* 0RMS moved
, Mother, If your ehllil whines. Is fret
, roi ami n ies out in sleep, he Is prob
ably suffering from worms. These par
' more" J™'" V,T, '' T"' T ^
1 BUB optlhlo to serious diseases,
j Quickly and safely kill and remove
extern
, «-fuicKiy and safely kill nr
|K^U ro w o rKmin'"
l tam, y i»*ativ«
This
Pleasant
- In tablet form quickly
relieves the trouble and your child
brightens i
j Killer at yc
Get Kick a poo
Druggist. 25c a
,
^
:
e
:
.
I:
,
I HAVE
CONQUERE
PAIN
Ur. Rlnckel, the Dentist
Painiess and Permanent
Is My Motto
The fact that I retain the patronage and goodwill
of those who have come to me for the lastl5 y eM| |
for dentistry proves that my methods are succeJ
ful. Not only do I assure you complete freedoJ
from pain, but every bit of my work carriei J
iron-clad guarantee, and I make the guarantee!
good.
[ I Compete With Dentists Who C harge Twice as Much
22K GOLD CROWNS
Always Stay Bright— Never We ar Through
YOU
CANT
BREAK
EM
Teeth
Most Perfectly-Fitting, Lightest,!
Strongest and Best Plate Made
I PUBLISH A PRICE LIST AND LIVE UP TO II
I MAKE
$10 gold crowns for..........................$5.00
$10 bridgework, per tooth.............. $5.00
$20 plates for ................ $10.00
Plates repaired for ................... $1.50
Porcelain and enamel fittings to match your teeth
as low as ....................................$2.50
Teeth extracted .......... $1.00
Children's teeth extracted......... 50c
An Iron-Clad Written
Guarantee
for fifteen years that is as g
as a government bond, with all
work done in my office
DR. RINQKEL
2 West Broadway
Phone 226*W
Lady Attendant
Over Clark's Bank.
Anaconda Office, Gnoie
Bldg. Dr. Gill, Mgr.
IFN ORGANIZE FOR
MORAL UPLIFT X
Committee Reports There is
Little Distress Among the
Scarlet Women.
The Butte Moral Betterment com
mittee. which was organized Satur
day, will work along the lines followed
by the Los Angeles efficiency commit
tee in settling once for all the re
stricted district question in Butte. The
cuinmilt« e. which is « «imposed of rep
TESTIMONIALS
FOR MEDICINES
.ms never sunereu
<0 realize how these
poor, suffering wo
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Company Publishes Only
Genuine Ones.
The testimonials published by th«
Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Company
come unsolicited. Before they are used
the Company takes great care to inform
itself about the writer. Never know -
ingly, has it published an untruthful
letter, never is a letter published with
out written consent signed by the writer.
The reason that thousands of women
from all parts of the country write such
grateful letters is that Lydia E. Pink
ham s Vegetable Compound has brought
health and happiness into their lives,
once burdened with pain and illness.
It has relieved women from some of
the worst forms of female ills, from dis
placements, inflammation, ulceration,
irregularities, nervousness, weakness!
stomach troubles and from the blues.
It is impossible for any woman who
is well and who
has never suffered
men feel when re
stored to health ;
6 *" *" ; ,
an<1 «heirkeendemre I
«°6elpotherwomen
, who are suffering as I
j th«y did.
resentatives of various women's or
ganizations of the city, has found
from investigation that there is very
lit tie distress among the former in
mates of Butte's restricted district,
and that in a majority of instances
where there Is distress it Is due to the
fact that "secretaries" have taken
money and jewelry from the women
and left them stranded.
It is the intention of the committee
to urge strict enforcement of the
abatement law which provides severe
punishment for hotel keepers and
lodging house proprietors who permit
women of ill-repute to frequent their
places.
Four subcommittees will direct work
of the organization and the Associated
Charities will co-operate with them.
Officers of the organization are:
Miss Mary O'Neill, chairman; Mrs. C.
IV Nepper, first vice chairman; Mrs.
W. L,. Creden, second vice chairman;
Mrs. John Collins, secretary; Mrs. Lee
Hayes, treasurer; Mrs. W. E. Todd,
auditor. Mrs. Frances Turned is chair
man of the finance committee. On the
investigating committee are: Mrs. Wil
liam Kozsa, chairman; Mrs. W. D.
Fenner, Mrs. J. G. McDonald, Mrs. A.
E. Riley, Mis« Jennie Robinson, Mrs.
\V. W. Caldwell and Mrs. J. B. Brad
shaw. Mrs. J B. Ellis Is chairman of
the law enforcement committee, and
the other members of the committee
are: Mrs. J. Gieger, Mrs. L. C. Fulz.
Mrs. J N. Kennedy, Mrs. A. McMillan,
Mrs. William Heaney and Mrs. J. C.
Guy man.
man.
MRS. W. KNUTH DEAD.
Mrs. Minnie Knuth, wife of William
Knuth, died last evening at her home,
715 South Wyoming street, after un
dergoing an operation. She was a
resident of Butte for 18 years and had
many friends in the city. She Is sur
| viced by her husband, three sons, Wil
, August and Harry; three daugh
t«*is, Mrs. Peter Leybold, Mrs. Jacob
I Guiel and Mrs. Walter Straeffer, all of
Butte. Mrs. Knuth was 68 years old.
! I ho arrangements for the funeral have
j not been completed. The body was
î removed to the Sherman & Reed par
! lors.
BAN ON GOLD IN MAILS.
î Croat Britain has just placed a bun
I on shipment of gold, articles made In
j part <•/ gold, gold coins, silver, articles
j ma de of silver and jewelry through the
( mails, according to advices received by
Postmaster Phil C. Goodwin today.
Only silver wat<*hes and silver match
• boxes are exemnt*r4 «a., «-a»
Under Sheriff and
Make Arrests at Four PI*
Sunday Morning.
Four saloon? in MeadenHlrj
raided by Under Sheriff J«»
and a number of hie d.-puh««
Sunday morning At M»«
pince U men were found in '
and three were engageai In
dice. The door was not loi»
bartender, James \ aline, tt.e
the counter. When James
saloon was entered » n ""*J
were at the bar and the
was in the saloon. T ° n * .j
the bartenedr, was in ehare
G. Frugoll's salcm when «M
Visited it and some men t
the bnV Martin Evlgo»^
Talbot avenue conta #|
when the officers entem • ^
prtetor said that the |
*aged in Z« on
glasses partly ft' 11 *W
each of the places the rr®
In charge was placed
brought to the c ounty _
SUBSC TuÄJ
M'NERS SUCCJJ
TO CONSUME«
ssr-fijfiS «'* 0
ää*.