The Butte daily post. [volume], March 14, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
ARGE
IPMENT
OF
TEST
iHOES
FOR
OMEN
JST ARRIVED
51 W. Park St.
lents Recital
glitte College of Music presents
ving pupils In recital:
Evening, March 16
are invited to tiring your
Interested In the following
PROGRAM
Saba t lid
-Soli e mi no .....
Julian Angrov
► Solo— Ttie Dc
Win. Esllck.
Oulsto ................ Nolles
Miss faillie.
btoria Gavotte ........... Muller
Miss Ruth Range.
o Solo—A Farewell.....Liddle
Miss Mahle McDonald
^no—Thistle Down ........ Raving,
Miss Pansy Lomas,
me Solo—When You Come
Pome ............................
l>eslie Bunk.
Pn<> Solo .......................
Miss Helen Rlekerts.
Heart of the blowers.......
.................C. O. Blakeslee
Mrs. Florence Tucker
lohn Obligato, Mr. Braden.
jprano Solo—Sunrise .......Wekerll
Chas. Chevigny
Morn ................... Denza
Miss Mondlock
Maria ................. Gounod
Miss Burkhardt
of Stars . .......... Wacks
Heliny Kirshén.
Butte College of Music
\ » -
Butte College of Music,
West Broadway, an
nées that it is prepared
jive Pipe Organ lessons
its new Ball Organ recent
ly installed.
ACME
;alsomine
Make That Room Like
Sunshine
RIDDELL'S
Painting and Service Dc
nent Will Help You l)o It
131 W. PARK ST.
FOR DAMAGE TO
DRILLING MACHINERY
International Diamond Drill
ting-company has brought suit
: the Butte and Great Falls Mln
npany asking for damages in
of $2,110 for injury alleged to
en done to machinery while at
the mine of the defendant,
id that the plaintiff had a con
*ith the Butte and Great Falls
ny to do drilling, and that while
' hlnerv was oil the 500-foot
^he defendant company allowed
üft to fill with water to such
ftent that the machinery was
Njto the amount stated.
M TO FICHT
'Tome-beck''' man was really never
end-out. Hie weakened condition
of overwork, lack of exercise,
r eating and living demands etim
to satisfy the cry for a health
appetite and the refreshing eleep
'*1 t-5 strength. GOLD MEDAL
Oil Capsules, the national rem
Holland. will do the work. They
nderfuL Three of these capeule«
will put a man on his feet be
knows it; whether hie trouble
I from uric acid poisoning, the kid
^avei or stone In the bladder,
derangement or other ailments
•fall the over-zealous American.
wait until you are entirely down
?t. but take them today. Tour
wtu gladly refund your money If
» not help you. 25c, 50c and $1 per
[Accept no substitute«. Look for
Tie GOLD MEDAL on every boa.
I*re the pure, original, imported
Oil Capsules.
11 EXPECTED
Great Northern is Said to Be
Preparing Plans for Line
to San Francisco.
Tha long expected and hoped for
dream of a direct railroad from Butte
to San Francisco, an ulterior route to
that of the Short Line and Salt Lake
route, is admitted to eb an outcome
of proposed building activities during
the present summer, nocording to rail
road officials, who, however, are not
in a position to speak with authority.
The much talked of Butte-Boise-Wln
nemueca route will he supplanted by
a Butte-Bolse-Bend line of tracks.
According to the Information in
Butte today the Great Northern Is to
build from Butte to a point near Sal
mon. or else use the Short Line to
Armstead and the Gilmore and Pitts
burg to Salmon. Work on this, the re
ports say. will he started early. From
Salmon the line will run to Boise and
from the latter city swing west to
Bend. Ore., to which point the Great
Northern has built an electric line from
Portland. The Great Northern is
rredlted with the activities which will
esult In a new road to San Francisco.
The Great Northern has purchased ex
dve rights of way In various locali
ties along this route. In fact, negotia
tions are under way at the present
time for rights of way near Salmon,
Ida. The compa
rights of way fn
Francisco, some
ii acquired,
s from Medfo
cisco, but the in
îs that the «
parallel their lines
This road from Butte direct to San
Francisco, swinging through unrall
roaded territories in Tduho and Oregon,
has been talked about for years, but
the reports in Butte today are to the
effect that active work may soon be
expected.
ny is also securing
»mi Ren»1, <
)re., to San
of which h
ave already
The South
**rn Pacific
•rd. Ore., t.i
San Fran
(formation
today Indi
Great Noi
thern will
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS
Ccpyright, 1916, Cincinnati Enquirer
The reason why a girl looks so warm
I a knee-length skirt and a low-cut
waist on a cold day is because she
ild ruther freeze than be out of
style.
In any % family In which there are
hildren everybody in the house gets n
rest some time hut Mother. When
Mother gets hcr i est they fold her
hands and say how natural she looks,
and the rest îr a long one.
When a woman makes up her mind
to attend the matinee she starts get
ting ready just afteç breakfast . and
iqpges to get to the theater only a
half hour late
Don't cuss your poverty. Maybe It
is all thut keeps you from making a
fool of yourself.
The only reason why a married man
does some things is because his wife
says be mustn't.
It is easy to get a reputution for be
ing Intelligent. Just talk to other peo
ple about themselves.
Ye don't see where Job had such a
kick coming. The fellow next door to
him had neither a cheap player piano
or a « heap phonograph.
And there is the kind of man who.
If a hen laid two eggs per day for him.
would kick because she didn't lay them
already boiled and salted and peppered.
Always remember that If you didn't
have your knocker worried he wouldn't
spend so much time knocking you
Marriages are proceedings that al
ways have a hitch In them.
The reason why a man Is so sleepy
In rhureh on Sunday morning is be
cause he is so wide awake in a Movie
Show that evening
Ever notice that the man who is
never in a hurry seems to accomplish
Just about as much as the man who is
always rushing around?
Some men display their bravery by
tackling African fjons, and others
show' It by tackling Welsh Rabbits.
A woman is a person who prides her
self on her ability to understand things
without giving them a thought.
Our Daily Special.
Tight Wads Always Hate Each
Other.
Aw, You Say It!
Harry Seever lives at Bald Knob,
Ark
Names is Names.
Otto Sedan lives at Troy, Ohio
TO SUBMIT BRIEFS.
Judge Lynch today hemd the case
ol Nettie Casper against Isaac Bechtel
and other». It Is an action for fore
closure on a mortgage. After argu
ment It was agreed to submit the legal
point» involved on brief#.
" HUH.
"Why do you say that Smith I» a
blunt man?" asked Brown.
•Because he I» always aaying »harp
things." replied Jonea
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RIPPLING RHYMES
Dy Walt Mason.
THE SOMBRE VIEW
Most husbandmen take gloomy views of everything on earth; they
bring to town the saddest news, and seldom deal in mirth. I meet
them on the public square, on every market day; they fill my bosom
with despair, such doleful things they say. "The wheat is killed, all
hope we've lost, of having crops this year; the apple buds were nipped
by Trost, and punk the prunes appear. There's weevil in the clover
hay the grass was killed by snow; the hens long since refused to lay,
the roosters do not crow. The winter's been so beastly dry and there
seems drouth ahead—that everything outdoors must die, if not al
ready dead. We sell no butter and no cheese, we have no stall fed
beeves; our hogs are down with Bright's disease, our horses have the
heaves " When I have heard the farmers talk for half an hour or
more despondently away I walk, my head and spirit sore. The farmer
wears a heavy frown and roasts the luck all day, yet every time he
comes to town he salts some coin away.
LEVERtCH BACK
Montana Officials Welcome Re
turn of Very Popular
Superintendent.
C. E. Leverieh. who resigned his po
sition as general superintendent of the
Butte division of the Great Northern
with headquarters In Great Falls six
months ago, has been reappointed divi
sion superintendent of the Montana
division with headquarters In Havre,
according to advices received in Butte
today. Mr. Levertch, who had resigned
his position with the company In order
to enter the real estate business, at
which ho has been engaged for the
past six months, has been persuaded to
reconsider his resignation and enter the
service of the Great Northern once
again.
Mr. I.everlch started 25 years ago
ns a bràkeman. He worked his way
successfully through succeeding posi
tions. He was employed at Brecken
ridge, N. I).; later, as superintendent
of the division at Minot; then as as
sistant general superintendent at Spo
kane, and finally as general superin
tendent for the Butte division at Great
Falls, a position he held for four years.
His return to the ranks of the rail
roaders is welcomed by every railroad
man in the state of Montana
ODD EVENTS IN
TODAY'S NEWS
DIO PRUNES WITH PICK.
l.os Angele», Cal. Prune» stored in a
California warehouse after a few
mouths become welded Into a solid
mesa* which is attacked with pick and
shovel when it is desired to remove
them for shipment.
HOGS IN MOTOR TRUCKS.
FolumbUH, Ind. Hogs arc now being
hauled to slaughter In Btylo. Many
farmers are taking advantage of a cen
trill market by hauling their ; «>gs 45
miles to Indiana poli« In motor trucks.
Walter Farmer, a farmer, who hauled
25 hogs to market In this way, stoutly
maintains that the hogs enjoyed the
ride to death and that most of them
were asleep when he reached Fndianap
lobB.
GROWING TO BE GIANTESS.
! Baltimore. Md. A girl who ha? been
! growing for the last three years a
phenomenal rate and Is now over six
: feet tall, although only 12 years old.
Is attracting the expert attention of
, medical men of the Johns Hopkins hos
I pital, who expect to see her become
f prodigy', a veritable giantess. She
weigh* 11 Tty pound*. Although some
thing of a highbrow' when It comes to
literature, she Is Just a plain girl when
candy Is mentioned ,
WOMAN CARRIES MAIL.
Baltimore. Md.—Braving mow. sleet,
drifts, biting winds in the winter and
blistering and scorching heat in the
summer. Miss Julia M. Shafer of Knox
ville, Md.. for 12 years has served the
Fnlted States as a rural mall carrier.
She is now < overlng the same route
her father traveled 14 years ago, when
the route first was established. Miss
Shafer In those days was a substitute
for her father; now the father 1» sub
stituting for her.
fn the 12 years that Miss Shafer has
carried mall It in estimated that she
has traveled 93,500 miles She makes
25 mile* six days In each week. With
the exception of the regular 15-day an
nual vncatlon. Miss Shafer hns been off
duty only 30 days In 12 years
SUSPEND WORK ON THE
ROADS; CREW IS ILL
The county « omminsioners have bee.i !
»impelled to suspend work for a few
»lays on the roads owing to the illness
of some of the new of men oieratln;:
the road machinery. The com mission -
» rs are anxious to have the roa»L
| |r. ed in the best of »-ondltlon possible
without delay, and It is hoped that the
work will be resumed tomorrow or next
day at the latest.
BISURATED
MAGNESIA
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion
Heariburn. Belching, Sour Acid Stom- j
ach, Gas In Stomach, etc., take a ten- 1
spoonful of Hisurated Magnesia In a half ;
a glass of hot water after eating. Ia 1
safe, pleasant, and harml&ui to use and
gives almost Instant relief. It neutral
izes stomach acidity, sweeten* the food
contents and makes normal digestion
easy and painless. Sold by drugglnts
everywhere._
m
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WHEN HE STARTED
when he finished
!
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1
THE LOSS OF TEETH NO LONGER MEANS THE
LOSS OF BEAUTY AND YOUTHFUL APPEARANCE
In No Branch of Dentistry Has Greater Skill and Ingenuity Been Displayed Than in
the Perfection of Artificial Teeth.
THE NEW TRUE BITE TEETH
Is constructed so that the wearer can chew with a grinding motion instead of the
up-and-down chop peculiar to the old-time rubber plate; fills out the face and elimi
nates lines and wrinkles; it weighs less than half as much as the average rubber
plate; it helps your speech and prevents the whistling noise when you talk; a per
fect conductor of heat and cold, therefore it keeps the gums healthy and prevents
them from shrinking; they do not interfere with your taste; they are carved by hand
to give them a lifelike appearance—THE PEER OF ALL DENTAL PLATES.
Butt«'« Leading
Dentist
WHERE THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN SATISFIED
IS A SAFE PLACE FOR YOU TO GO
My marvelous method, which I perfected after 15 years of study and experiment,
I makes all operations in dentistry, from the simplest to the most difficult, POSI
TIVE L Y PAINLESS.
Teeth
Without
$5.00
BRIDGE WORK
[Is for people who have lost a few teeth and want to avoid the use of a partial plate.
[The partial plate is always a source of annoyance—but the new bridge work offers
[a perfect substitute for missing teeth—it is fixed permanently in the mouth and there
(is nothing about it to remind the wearer that he has artificial teeth—I guarantee
they will serve every purpose for years to come.
By Skillful Workmanship, Painless Methods and Reasonable Prices / Have Built
Up the Largest Dental Business in the S täte.
_I MAKE_
♦10 «old orown, for...................... 08.00
I'M bridgowork. por too Ils ................|6.00
M0 platoo for.......................... »10.00
Ptotoo ropolrod for......................31-80
Porootoln ond anomal fitting# to match your
tooth as low aa .........................*2.60
Tooth oxtraotod .................. *1-00
Children's tooth oxtraotod ................80c
1 Publish a Price
A n Ironclad Written
List and Live Up
GUARANTEE
to It
For fifteen years that is as good
as a government bond, with all
work done In my office.
DR. RINCKEL
I 2 West Broadway
Phone 226 'W I
Lady Attendant
Over Clark's Bank.
Anaconda Offles» Gsm
Bldg. Dr. GBl, Mgr.