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Resinol out d knock ,t eczema Three day* »*o, my arm was simply hching eruption anti against it (or fair, of Resinol in his kit. the itching stopped it off. In the morning of the redness was and a couple more ations finished it up. tol is sold by all druggist«. Wa. But Price le $12 .00 Silk Shirts .00 The Clothery 41 North Main ML FRANCIS ATWELL PYORRHEA Bridge Specialist. Bank Building •^ 1 i —M 2197 ICING Hall. 1957 Harri , Saturday Night. Take Car Off at Cobban. .L CABINET HAKINGPART IVITIES OF WAR - Investigation trim's war go\em its counterpart in ^eminent of women, tent's cabinet there is includes Mrs. Bee ng, whose Special Liberty loan and York; Mrs. Secre tesident of the worn and war savings |8e crctary Daher, who to war work; Mrs. vho works for the Mrs. Postmaster who helped get n the trenches. Lane is chairman r relief bureau of 5of the interior. Mrs. i war recipe [conductor of canning! meetings all )EY! Iiusbaml gained any joined that athletic Naybor. replied Mrs. Gabb. Î how strong his breath evening there.** 1,DON'T BE! Drive Them Off r. Edwards' ! Tablets not embarrass you I gel a package of Dr. blets. The skin should you have taken the he bowels and the liver J Olive Tablets, the sue r calomel; there's never un after taking them, * iv ®, s TSf >,et L. do . th . at I gentle and safe instead ' Olive Tablets is l_"a dark brown taste," listless "no good" torpid liver, bad Ny face. Olive Tablet» are compound mixed B Will know them ______ h liver* and* n |juwêi Tablets the , for a week. [ you fed and ÂÜdnnZHte Indians Register Kick With Ad jutant General—Back From Camp Levais. Helena. Deo. 7.—A delegation or Crow Indians, recently discharged from the national army at Camp Lewis, called upon Adjt. Gen. Phil Greenan yesterday afternoon to ascertain the rights of the Indians in respect to fu ture draft calls. Tim trouble on the reservation it «s said, arose over the failure of the In dian agent to comply with the instruc tions of the war department. He wa instructed to register all male Indians of draft age and then to segregate the registration cards of non-citizen dians from those that have been grant ed full citizenship papers. The latter cards were to be turned over to the local board of the county in which the reservation is situated, it is alleged. Instead of doing this, however, the Indian agent turned all the cards into the local board, and as a result many Indians were drafted who should not have been. Adjutant General Greenan has re ferred the matter to the war depart nt to be straightened, out. RECOMMEND CHANGE. Helena. Dec. 7.—Recommendations to the legislature regarding changes in ? system of taxation in Montana are be determined by the state tax com mission before it adjourns. The com mission met yesterday and considered proposed alterations in the tax statutes. A session with the state board of equalization will he held tomorrow. MUCH LAND SOLD. Helena. Dee. 7.—During the fiscal year ended Nov. .*10 the state of Mon tana sold 77,246 acres of land. Sidney Miller, register of the land office, bus reported. They brought $1,213,123.28. The increase in receipts over 191G was $ 155,173.08. MEAT FOR ALLIES. Rozeman, Dee. 7. — Results from meatless days throughout the country have for the first time created a suf ficient visible supply of meat to allow the national food administration par tially to supply the quantities of meat requested by the allies for shipment during the month of December. This is the substance of a telegram received by State Food Administrator Alfred Atkinson from Herbert Hoover. This success, Mr. Hoover discloses, is not a sign for relaxing efforts or ceasing the utmost economy in the use of meat, hut rather for persistent and more strenuous endeavor to hold dow consumption to a reasonable and safe minimum. AMERICANS FIRST. Rozeman, Dec. 7.—The Dulled .States food administration will export more wheat to our European allies cept such as the American people able to save from their normal and dinary consumption, for the food ad ministration is determined to rett enough within the lTnited Stater, insure an entirely udequate supply' the American people until the 1918 harvest is ready, so Herbert Hoover informs State Food Administrator At kinson in a telegram received today. All surplus above the amount nor mally used by the American people already been shipped and exports cease until an actual saving in the daily rate of consumption throughout the United States shall produce a sur plus above the regular needs for the next few months. MASONS FINISH WORK. Helena. De«-. 7.—The full reunion of the Scottish Rite bodies of Helena closed last evening with a banquet at the Consistory-Shrine temple. Helena consistory No. 3 was in charge of the work, and in the afternoon conferred the 31st and 32d degrees. JAIL IS EMPTY. Helena, Dec. 7.—The city jail empty. There were no offenders In confinement and no arrests have been made for six days. Helena never 'been so proper, officials suy. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children ! n Use For Over 30 Years vlways bears 'he nature of MAKING AIR MACHINES Amsterdam, Dec. 7. — Automobile works in Germany arc preparing for expansion on an enormous scale for the production of aircraft. One of the foremost factories has just voted to increase its capital from $ 6 . 000 . 0**0 to $*. 000 . 000 . Special facilities ha vo been granted by the German government for the notation of the new shares, A circular issued by the company -says: "We entered war with large re .-erves fur extension purposes, hut this has hem used up t>y the large de :r ' ar Js nf :, 'r "at We can no longer ;,,c;lk of 'ending' our works, but -.un term 'multiplying' them." i.ondon. Doe 7.- The tiret board of agriculture estimate of the harvest in England and Wales is: , e rs (of s.sr, bushels). r. rea *« 83o.oo0; barley. crease 360.000; oats. creaso 450.000; hay. tops, 7,550,000, le creaso 1 , 20 o,ooo. HARVEST ESTIMATE. Wheat, quar 7,161,64», In 5,539,514, in 10.866.765. In The estimated yield per acre of wheat is 29.88 bushols, 1 % more than * n barley % bushel lower, oats bushels lower, beans a smaller cr °p «han last year and pea» slightly larger. ENTER COUNTER CLAIM CIVEN JURY DECISION District Court Enjoyed Recess Today—New Cases for Tomorrow. Dillon. Dee. 7.—The jury which heard the case of Woodward Brothers vs. the Montana Livestock Commis sion company returned a verdict in favor of the defendants yesterday. Woodward Brothers asked for dam ages claiming that the defendants; Messrs. R. E. Foster and George M. Melton, trespassed on their range and mixed diseased sheep with their sheep. The defendants put in a counter claim, and the jury found for them, giving them damages in the sum of $1 and court costs. The plaintiffs were represented by Attorney M. M. Dun can of Virginia City und the defend ants were represented by C. W. Robi son and H. B. Duff. The court will enjoy a recess today, and tomorrow morning the case of James Bray vs. A. S. Johnson will come up for trial. BOYS ARE ANXIOUS TO SEE SOME ACTION Dillon, Dee. 7.—E. S. Duff returned •esterday from a business trip to Port land, Ore. While away he visited with in brother-in-law, Edgar Rife, and 'ith other Beaverhead county hoys in raining at Camp IjCwIs. He states that all of the boys are fat and look ; well, but they are anxious to be insferred and get down to some direct action. TO SPEND CHRISTMAS AT LONG BEACH. CAL. Dillon, Dec. 7.— R. W. Boone, the ell-known county auditor and Dillon business man. left last night for I^ong Beach. Cal., where he will Join his \ and three small children and spend Christmas. GUILD ENTERTAINED. Dillon, Dee. 7.—Mrs. Harry Williams entertained the ladies of the St. Rose guild yesterday afternoon in a de lightful manner, about 50 ladies being present. ATTEND CEREMONIAL. Dillon, Dec. 7.—A number of Dillon Shriners went up to Butte yesterday to attend a ceremonial session of Bagdad iplo. Adver tising •n appli cation. THE BUTTE DAILY POST DEER LODGE BUREAU Office Boom 2 Kletn achmidt Block SCHOOL RECEIVES FIRST I INSTILLMENT DE READING Series of Lessons Are Issued by the Bureau of Education. Deer Dodge, Deo. 7.—The Deer Lodge publie schools yesterday re ceived their first installment of read ing mutter on "Lessons in Community and National Life," a series of les sons to be issued in the form of cir culars by the bureau of education, in conjunction with the food administra tion. There are three grades of the les sons, ono designed for the pupils in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, one for pupils in the seventh and eighth grades and the first year of the high school, and one for the students in the three upper years of the high school. There will be 32 pages of each grade of fessons each mouth, and the work will sometimes be combined with sub jects of English, geography, history and civics. The first circular deals with types of social organization. About one quarter of each of the sections of the circulars will utilize the experience of the war to sh< are the membei group. Those '* up such topics Has Used Up," vents Man Fr« Needs Which Grow and Which how interdep modern aient | . , , î .h i lessons will take I The as: "What thr 'What the War l*re Produclng," "New Out of the War by Invention." tion which is to be used for the lower grades will deal with the things which society makes and uses, the first lesson taking up the subject aking. There ore eight les of cloth I reniai* and the circulars will be sent out once a month until ; the close of the second year. j -—---- SHRINERS ATTEND HELENA MEETING Deer Lodge, Dec. 7.—A number of . the local Shriners went to Helena to- I day t«> attend a two days' session of Algeria temple. Among the number were: Alf Whitworth, W. C. Spotts wood. Frank Conley. Joseph Smith IT.. Harry Arnold. I»oe Montgomery and Mr. Cook. At the temple there will l>e a busi n.-sg meeting, the initiation of 96 notleei, followed by a big banquet. Shriners from all over the state will If present for the occasion. Subscribe for the Butte Daily Po«t. SHERIFF'S OFFICE IS ROUNDING UP SLACKERS Two Taken in Custody, But They Both Claim to Have Registered. Dillon, Dee. 7.--The sheriff's office and officers from the police depart ment are busy this week rounding up slackers. Yesterday two men were taken into custody. They were Russel St«»ng of Dell, who claimed that he had registered but that the registration agent at Dell ran out of cards and therefore he did not have one. The other man was C. II. Scheide. whe claimed that he registered in Missouri COMMISSIONERS PASS ON IMPORTANT MATTERS Dillon, Dec. 7. The county commis sioners, who have been in session since last Monday, closed up the business for the last quarter and left for their homes yesterday. A long list of bills were allowed and several contracts were let. APPOINTED TO SERVE ON MEDICAL BOARD Dillon, Dee. 6 Dr. F. M. Poindexter yesterday received an nppolntment to serve as one of 11 doctors on a medical advisory board to draft boards in the state of Montana. DILLON BRIEFS. 'em Yearian and ved yesterday from vere joined here by Elizabeth Savage, to Washington to eks. was a Dell visitor ?m Missoula Dillon, Dec. 7. small grands«*n ar Leadore, Ida., and his dnughtcr, Mn and the three vvei visit for several we W. M. Harriso# in the city yesterdn C. H. Adams was . yesterday. Miss Mary Ewing went up to Butte to visit for n few days. Mrs. Burns Perry was taken to Butte yesterday for medical treatment. Charles Sharkey was in town yes terday from J:ickson. Mrs. Ed Gray left yesterday for a visit in Butte and Three Forks. E. W. Rogers and William Sweeney came in from Sheep Creek basi terday afternoon. Pearl Simmons is over from Wisdom for a few days. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BUTTE DAILY POST MANY PAY LAST RESPECTS TO ESTEEMED PIONEER Masonic Fraternity Has Charge of Funeral of Frank Mason. nom- I Mdg», Der. 7.—The funeral of Frank .Ma. non was held nt 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the family resi dence on South Main street. The loeal Masonic order was in charge und ritualistic services were held at the home and at the grave. A largo num ber of Hie townspeople and residents from the outside were on hand to pay their last respects to the old pioneer. The active pallbearers were: Harry K. Arnold. Harry (.'. Peek. Lee C. sic Fhvain. E. A. Moe, L. J. Nicholas and Fred A. Wlrth. Honorary pallbearers were: Frank Conley, N. J. Bielenberg John Bielenberg. Howell C. Davis Ed Scharnikow and Lee Montgomery.' CALLED TO ST. PAUL FATHER PASSES AWAY left ye resp«jn | death edge, Dee. 7.— H. C. Helnsch "l«y morning for St. Paul In to a message announcing the , .. . his fa »her. Henry Helnsch. i M r ' « einseh. Sr., who was ubout 74 I years of age, underwent on operation lusi Monday at one of the St Paul hospital, liut failed to survive the effects. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WANTS NEW PASTOR Deer Bodge, Dee. 7. A congrega- tional meeting will bo held at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning ; f 'V the purpose of considering the j hiring of a new pastor to fill the va- fancy In the local pulpit In th.> r>v'n I" 1 ,"" thr "' wm b « » union service of Mil the churches nt the Presbyterian church, at which Dr. A D. MaeDon- " of Galen will deliver a lecture on subject, "Tuberculosis.'' . th I BRIDGE WHIST CLUB. Dcxt Dodge. Dec. 7.—Mrs. A E Maxwell entertained the Red Cross bridge whist club at her home on North Fifth street Inst evening. In spite of the inclement weather a good number were on hand and an enjov able session was reported. He'll never make a hi! with me. If you trust him you'll rue it; He knows just what to do, but he Does not no* how to do H. Proof of Wear This pair of «hoes wa« worn with the left «ole of high-grade leather and the right of Neölin. The shoes were worn by a ship ping clerk, and after 95 days the leather sole wore completely through, as shown. Measurements of the Neölin Sole showed incontestably that in the same service it would wear thrpe times again as long as the outworn leather sole. T his is one of thousands of tests showing conclusively that Neölin saves money for its users because it costs no more than leather and wears better and longer. A sole not branded Neölin is not a Neölin Sole They Make the Workers Dollar Count for More TV Teölin Soles cost no more than ordinary leather soles and 1 ^ they last from two to six times as long. So every dollar you spend for Neölin Soles counts from two to six times as much as a dollar spent for ordinary leather soles. When you buy new shoes be sure they are Neölin-soled, not only because you will get more wear for your money but also because you will get better wear. Neölin Soles are more comfortable than leather because they are more flexible. New shoes Neölin-soled do not require any of the painful breaking in that new shoes with the usual stiff leather soles require. And Neölin Soles do not stretch or slip—and they are waterproof. They protect your feet from get ting damp and chilly as they do with leather soles whose spongy and porous nature makes them soak up — literally breathe in — the dampness from snow under foot, from muddy crossings, and even from the thin film of water found on pavements after showers and thaws. If your old shoes are showing signs of wear, have them re-soled now with Neölin. And when you buy new shoes do what eight mil lion other Americans have done before you — get shoes soled wirf» Neölin. Neölin Soles can be bad in black, white or tan-—-and every genuine Neölin Sole is always branded Neölin. Mark that mark—«tamp it on your memory— Ile ölin * The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Akron, Ohio Leather soles are stiff — Neölin Soles are com fortable. Leather soles slip— Neölin Soles grip, yet they can not scratch fine floors and furniture. Leather soles' soak up water— Neölin Soles are waterproof. Rubber soles stretch— Neölin Soles hold their shape. Rubber soles tear loose— Neölin Soles stick tight. Rubber soles crack— Neölin Soles will not crack. Rubber soles are heavy—; Neölin Soles are light. rteolin Soles TRADK MARK RKO. U. •. RAT. ORR. Better than Leather EXPLORER WINDERS FROM ALASKAN CAMP TO DEATR Articles Found in Snow Indi- cate How Darrell Came to His End. Dawson. Y. T., Dec. 7.—What seems to be a definite indication of the fate of Hubert Darrell, well known Arctic explorer and former Klondike miner and prospector, was secured recently on the Arctic coast by Bishop String- er. Darrell had travelled, trapped and mined in and about Dawson for years before going to the Mackenzie valley. The traces of him were in the vicinity of Anderson river, eastward from the Mackenzie. Two or three years ago natives brought in word that they had found an inscription on a tree in that locality which they took to be his farewell message. Bishop Stringer this summer met the natives who saw the Inscription and had them show HE HAS IRON IN HIS BLOOD That is wh> he is such a great winner, accomplishes so much, why he over comes obstacles and know'« no such thing as failure. Iron In the successful formula for Peptiron, which also includes pepsin, nux. celery and other tonics, sedatives and digestives, helps to give strength, color and body to the blood; reddens paU? cheeks. steadies the nerves, nourishes and gives stamina to the whole body. Peptiron is in pill form, chocolate coated, pleasant to take, easily as similated—the most successful combi nation of iron that its makers. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mas«., know of. It is the medicine for you. It will put iron into your blood. him a copy. They could not read Eng lish, but had made a copy of the let ters as well as they could. The bishop reports that he leurned that a camera and other equipment were found which would indicate that Darrell perished after the inscription was written and that at the time of the writing the man as in no danger. Darrell is supposed to have perished in the winter of 1910 or 1911. Bishop Stringer spent many hours with the natives who found him ulive. He had his camp on the Anderson river, 10 or 15 miles from the camp of the Eskimos, whom he visited for the last time about Nov. 15. 1910. In the following spring a visiting Eskimo found Dar rell hal left his camp, and on a tree he made a copy of the following inscrip tion: 1910 Got frozen 112 October 4th Leave here today November 24 West ward For Mackenz 10 Hiver Hubert Darrell Bishop Stringer interpret? lead: "1910. Got frozen in I»enve here today, Nov. 24, for Mackenzie ri camp and w r as never seen again. March, 1916, an Eskimo found his camera und some other articles in a cache 50 miles away, and signs of a camp, but the explorer's body wan n«>t found. WOE BETIDE HIM! Miss Eleanor Sears, the young Bportswoman. was talking in Boston about a young man who had recently been jilted. "H was his pacifist tendencies tha' made her jilt him." Raid Miss Seat. "From socialism ho drifted to the t Won't Works.' I believe he became positively pro-German in the end " She shrugged her shoulders R\ ery girl tgvea a bargain, ' «aid. hut woe betide the man who cheapens himself in her eyes!" this to Oct. 4. est ward Darrell left his STARTS ON 1.800-MILE JOURNEY THROUGH SNOWS Starts After Accused Eskimo. Will Take All Winter to Complete. Da y son. Y. T.. Dec. 7.—A journey of 1.800 miles, which it will take all win ter to compiete. has been undertaken by Corporal Conway of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police in order that an Eskimo accused of killing his wife may be brought to justice. Cor poral Conway started from Hörschel Island, according to Bishop 1. O. Stringer, who brought the news of tho Slaying hero, and went first to Cape Bathurst, which Is 400 miles from the island lfe hoped to make the addi tional 400 mites to Coronation Gulf, tho scene of the slaying, Iwfore the win ter became too severe.' He expects to bring one witness art Weil ns the ac enped man back to ljerschel. The principals in the crime ate said to be long to tlic blond Eskimo trilÆ, Another .«jiljlcult jonrpej lias bee« undertaken by inspecter Phillips of the Northwest -Mounted Police. who to to escort two Eskimos from Edmonton, where they were trier] for the murder of two Catholic priests, to Berschel Island. It is expected that they #111 gel only as fur as Fort McPherson this winter. Inspector Tuppct of the Northwest Mounted Police, who is a sop of Sir Charles Hlhbert Tupper, expects to make the trip from ITerschel Island to j i2? v y " ! ' thl " winter nr next . ptlng. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists' refund money if it fails. 25 c