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OPEN EVENINGS LADY ASSISTANTS ; Second Floor Rialto Building—Entrance on Main H/lon f Care forYourTeeth! .....><*>' nicn of Butte fail to tutu- care of your you tah. ,h y r m . wu iî u,,tU your «'*«>> ache before >ou laid the trobue to have them attended to? Wliy h. you negieret your Teeth from year to year when VIiV'p CI 'V t er*r o s '" ,ily BF ,; LEAN. SOUND, UEPliNIj! ABLE, l SER L AND PRESENTABLE? .. V ' Vml J ? re to Le corrected have the necessary mid k |.ainf' >r,,K< £ 'J'*' 4 office by mir modern scientific »na painless methods. EVERY FULLY PATIENT IS PROTECTED 2» "Natural " Teeth Imve them roplHCcii with one of our SPU ÖLE - SUCTION EXPRESSION I LA TES. These plûtes are made to your individual requirements set with out beautiful "NATURAL" TEETH— guaranteed for ten years of constant $10 Examinations Are Free . FOUR EIGHT LINIMENT Penetrating and Effective When This Famous Liniment Is Rubbed In Pain Is Rubbed Out FOR SALE BY Taylor Drug Co.. 28 Emit Park St. Fair Drug Co.. 1 in pw Park Oalaxy Drug Co.. 843 East Park St. I* 7. Schmidt 781 F.HHt Park St' C. B. Hoskins. 12 North Main St. J. j. O'Leary, 1017 Talbot Av* And Other Leading Drug Stores. TO AUTO DEALERS Says Careful Instruction Should Be Given to Owners of New Cars. A meeting of automobile dealers to fllscuss plans to eliminate reckless driving in Butte and vicinity will he ©ailed In a few days by Mayor W. li. $laloney, because of the many acci dents which happened in or near the r ffity last Sunday. An ordinance to ^regulate drivers may he the result of the meeting. Complaint was made to the mayor tide morning that dealers, after sell ing cars, turn the owners out with but a few lessons. Careless driving is the [fcsiilt. It is possible that in the near •future every owner or every man who drives a car out of Butte must carry & chauffeur's license. It was suggested to the mayor this jnorning that drivers of cars wear badges displayed outside and that all ealoon men be forbidden to serve them drinks. At least two of Sunday's accidents Jiave been traced to drink The driv ers were intoxicated. Another case was that of a man who, after one or two lessons, asked his friends out for a ride. His inability t<* handle the car caused a wreck and jjoss of life was prevented only by a miracle. * f believe the automobile dealers will be glad to co-operate with the city in tlifs matter," said the mayor. "Un fortunately there are no speed regu lations for state roads. But, if the drivers are competent and receive proper instructions from the men who sell the ears, I believe that the trouble will he eliminated to a large extent." Si SHU STRIKE GODFREY IN THE N ECK W ITH KNIFE (Continued from Tage One.) i, 0 ne say that Shea had a knife and wit ness said he saw the knife In the • hand of Shea after the first trouble. The knife was open and w-ltness going ,Pp to 8hea told him that he ought t" put it away, which he did. Just be f fore the second altercation the witness ' ( said that he heard Godfrey swearing , at Shea on account of some conver sation about the army. The witness s«ld that he did not hear any of the words spoken. During the second quarrel Sullivan said that he saw a knife In Shea's hand, but he did not fee him take it .out of his pocket. The second fight, I w itness said, he did not believe pasted over 16 seconds. He saw Shea strike Godfrey once in the neck and h* endeavored to get the knife away 0!n ®he* but he would not give it up. jThe witness said that he received a ,slight cut on on« o t his fingere in mak »JJJf an endeavor to gecure the knife. ^Tho witness did not gee any weapon In k «ne hands of Godfrey. City Detective Ed Morrissey said I Umt he helped to oMrry Godfrey up to lit 1 . 8 em ergency hongfcl, where he died. Î ° mctr that fees when placed " •r. arpe * f" 1 m uniform, which rp. 8 ^ntifled when "produced In court. ^ he officer said that the coat was torn the two men Shea who wore holding until officers arrived as the de cast? on the part fendant was endeavoring to get away. Ike Hayes, the porter at I he saloon, told of peeing the blade of a knife in the hands of Shea when the trouble was going on. This concluded of the state. Shea Takes Stand. Tn his opening address In behalf of the defense, Attorney Frank C. Walker declared that the defendant would roly almost entirely on the testimony sub mil tod in behalf of the slate. At the time of the unfortunate trouble the attorney said that it would be shown that Rhea was In the Sullivan saloon minding hl« own business. Mr. Walker said that Godfrey vilified Shea and «ailed him vile names and th«*n threw himself on Shea. "When this occurred," added Mr. Walker, Rhea did what Is the right of every American citizen, protect himself." James Rhea on being «ailed to the witness stand in his own behalf said that he is 35 years of age and lias been in this country for 15 years. Rhea said that he commenced drink ing on the evening of April 19 and <m going home about s:30 o'clock ho donned the uniform of the Irisl un teer s for the purpose of attending a meeting and a drill. He said that he g«>t to drinking and did not attend the drill. He wap out all night and next day when he wandered into Sul livan'.« place Godfrey accosted him and inquired if the uniform was a regular army uniform and if he were a re « rutting officer. The defendant said that he Informed Godfrey that It was the uniform of the Irish volunteers, on independent military organization. Noon after this conversation the two men separated, each going to the other ond of the bar. The defendant sai«i that Godfrey came up to where he was standing and after swearing at him struck him two or three tlmeH in the face. The defendant said that he used his knlf«* not for the purpose of kill ing Godfrey, but for the purpose of protecting himself and driving him away. At the conclusion of Shea's testi mony the defense rested. Physician Testifies. At the afternoon session of court yesterday Dr. H. A. Maillet told of being called to examine the two knife wounds in Godfrey's body. He said that the wound In the throat caused death Undertaker James Cassidy told of preparing the body for burial, while Police Officers Tom Walsh and Phil Prlja told of seeing the dead body outside the Sullivan saloon covered with blood. M. M. Sullivan said that he was not in the saloon at the time of the trouble, but was In the restaurant next door. He said that Godfrey after being stabbed fell to the floor, but arose and staggered out to the sidewalk, where he fell. Under Influence of Liquor. Jack Stover said that Shea was con siderably under the influence of liquor and wore a blue uniform. The wit ness Informed the court and Jury that the trouble between the two men arose over the uniform Shea was wearing, Godfrey taking objection to the ex planation given by Shea. The witness said that he saw the two men engage in a struggle, but he did not see a knife in the hands of 8hea. Thomas F. White, bartender at the Sullivan saloon, saw the fight and told a story similar to that of Stover. EUREKA. CALIFORNIA, IS SHAKEN BY EARTHQUAKE Eureka., Cal. June H .—This city was severely shaken by an earthquake at 6:R0 a. m today. No damage has been reported. ; IIAMUSEMENTS "THE LIBERTINE " A STIRRING "SOCIAL LIFE" DRAMA AT RIALTO Scent from "The Libertin slx-purt picture being shown at the Rialto theater "The Libertin*," the six part stirring •trama of social life," which will be seen at the Rialto theater until Thura •lay night only, Is one of those rare productions that penetrate the Inner most part of one's soul and pull the heart Htrtngs of emotion, This pro duotion is not only dramatic—dramatic in the extreme—but teaches a niorul lesson that will remain with us us long uh memory lasts. John Mason, ths noted stage star, appears in the leading role. This fa mous actor takes the part of the 'lib ertine'' and It is claimed no better acting has been «een. >m start to finish, the play m ,n r.ipl.i fire o-Mon ai d t ! •• . in, , x \ Of Storry and (Hark* in MISS ELSIE ( LARK delightful offering, < ig at the Empress tonight. BIO EMPRESS SHOW TO CLOSE TONIGHT Tonight will be the last opportunity local theater-goers will have of wit nessing the excellent vaudeville pro gram at the Empress. It Is a very high class bill, consisting of six all-star acts. Storry- and Clark are premier entertainers and come direct from tho Antipodes, where they have been phe nomenally successful. "Coney Island the N«>rth Pole'* Is a big spactacu lar comedy offering in three scenes real airship i6 introduced and is shown sailing through the clou«is. Also a girl in a parachute Be sure and see the funny taxicab scene at the North Pole hotel. The other acts are all feature attractions. caneers," will be shown for the last time tonight. Come early. The thirteenth episode of Pearl of the Army." entitled ' Modern Bnc - Wallace Reid and Myrtle Stedman are co-atarred in "The World Apart," a Paramount picture at the Peoples theater today. It Is a strong virile •tory of western Ilf*, containing many new twists In a plot which abounds In thrilling altuatlona and real "heart In- tarest." Two other numbers are also on the program. WALLACE REID AND MYRTLE STEDMAN AT PEOPLES THEATER "WANTED, A WIFE," IS OOMJO OPERA-LIKE PANTAGE8 OFFERING There is no rough stuff, slap-stick comedo 1 or anything of that sort (n the delightful musical comedy affair "Wanted - A Wife," which is one of the headliner attractions in the present Pontages vaudeville show at the noms* through a aeries of enthralling Incidents. The story is of u. girl who Imrlt* to the call of the nefarious "11b ortln*." Throwing down her lover, for the society wolf, breaking her parents' heurta, she starts on the downward path of destruction. His only Intent was "to gain his end," us he had al ready done with many more weaklings before her. Being that the pictu cun tell the story better, no more will be said about It. A Lonesome Luka comedy entitled "Lonesome Luke Plumber" completes the hill, together with a Reel Life. R V. Johnston s Greater Rialto or hestra Internets music very appro priate and befitting the pictur Broadway. It has all the elements «1 thoroughly delightful comic opera j and the singing in this offering is of i special merit. Frank Harrington and Charlotte ! Taylor are the principals In the act and they have a very clever support- , ing company. This offering also tells more of a 1 real story than usually is the case with musical comedies of the kind. In fact in every wav it is a delightful sum- j mer-time treat. MAY GIVE CONTRACT FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1 FORJNSUING YEAR, At the meeting of the board of school trustees thla »venin* action will 1 probably be taken on contracts for the 1 school supplies for the ensuing year There will be a report on the startln* of the summer course in the three Rrade echoola, the McKinley, the Grant and the Emerson, and the opening of the high school summer course tomor- row morning. The payroll for the of- fice force and routine bills will be al- j lowed. If the finance committee has ! completed lta report on the proposed audit contract for next year the matter will be taken up this evening !-- CPPIf PDPIT lAlUITCUCAn > >ntU WHIIthtAU , SISTER DEAD IN MASS. I Chief of Polie, Jerry Murphy today I 1, seeking Information concerning the J whereabout, of Fred Whitehead, late j of Pall River, Mass., whose aimer has ; lu at died. The telegram reoelved by «> lef Murphy states that Whitehead came to Butte to work In the mines on# month ago. that he Ig Î* year# of age. five feel eight Inches In height, and that tr.onpv will be sent to him Im mediately to reiurn to Fall River. THE POST FOR THE NEWS j of i ! act , a 1 j 1 -IN THE- Untll Thurs day Night Only rjT ~ -3 t . ? -'i r - ■; '•P '«* , . . ! \ v A fw it ** .Ï..V mf-r- ' O'--i. THE LIBERTINE— The man who can afford to play the game while his victims bear the burden of shame —. alone . A Lonesome Luke Comedy and a News Pictorial Completes the Bill t rffir PHOIOW-flV Houai 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. NEXT SUNDAY IS THE SPECIAL GRAND OPENING OF THE LARGEST ORCHESTRAL ORGAN IN THE WORLD CONCERT 12 TO 1 COLLEGE PROFESSORS OEFEITEFFORTSOF SPY He Steals Blue Prints of Gov ernment Experiment—They Recover the Loot. Berkeley, Cal.. June 2«. —Prompt action of two university professors prevented the theft esrly this morn ing of Important secrets by a man be lieved to be a German spy, who had succeeded In effecting an entrance In to the chemistry building of the Uni versity of California. The first act of the authorities will be to throw a cordon of snldfare ShotK 1 he buildings In which governmental research lg Oe ing made under most careful precau tion,. Shortly after daybreak two of the professors went to the laboratory and as they approached the building they saw a man slipping from a window of the office of Prof. Joel H. Hilde brand Under his arm was a roll of papers. The servants grappled with tlie man. who was young and vigorous, struggled desperate!) and finally threw j I • j | j off his would-be captors and escaped. I In the struggle he dropped his loot, • which was found to be a roll of blue prints, containing plans for chemical j apparatus used In carrying out cer | tain vitally important experiments for the war department. HOMER C. SMITH INJURED BY A STREET CAR Homer C. Smith of 1»1« Homer ave nue is a patient at St James' hospital suffering from a cut over the eye and cut, on the head and face, sustained In an accident when he w-as struck by j a street car on Florence avenue Ac- j cording to the story told by the street car company officials, Smith was not ' run ovr by the car, which was going at a alow rate of speed at the Mme an<5 oii practically come to a dead stop before It cam* tits contact with the man. BOYD FUNERAL. Th funeral of Bert W. Boyd will t>e held this evening at « .30 o'clock from the Daniels & Bilboa funeral chapel, the Ret - . Mr. Jenson officiating. In terment will be made in the Mountain View cemetery. RED GROSS MITINEE IT BROftDWAY TREU Receipts of the Performa Tomorrow Afternoon for Relief. Gross receipts of tomorrow's Pan taget vaudeville matinee at the Br~ way theater will be donated to the j Gross fund, according to annou j ment made by the Ansonta com which operates the Broadway, to ' women's Red Cross campaign orga "««on last night, 1 Performer» at the Broadway at offered their service« for a morn performance, but when the ; pointed out that a morning perf anoe would probably not draw ao ' f V;.T 1 ^ ' h receipt, of ' 1 | General Manager Phil Levy of Amusement cdBtpany generously ' an a noon performance. THE BUTTE DAILY POST POSTS YOU ON THE NEW