The Butte Miner from Butte, Montana • 2

Jl Saturday Morning- -THE BUTTE MINER- March 16, 1918 MINER'S DiLLON BUREAU ELL-ANS NEW TOGS IN MEN'S STORE WAR3EN STONE Correspondent and Manager. Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c MINED SHEEP MEN AUSTRIAN ARRESTED am For St. Patrick's Day ON CHARGE Df THEFT NORTHWEST PROTESTS IN GREAT REQUEST Spring Showing of New Shirts Here arc all the good makes, including the famous "Manhattan," and right now we are ready with a most complete showing of the new spring patterns and colorings.

Each LOIR GRAIN STANDARD Herders and Helpers Scarce in Spite of Big Demand and High Wages. Accused of Stealing Steer; Fails to Secure Bail; Locked Up. mane at us price, tne nest that can be had tor the money shirts at $1.50 and Up North Dakota, Minnesota, Idaho and Montana Confer at Helena. New Neck -H V-Pn A TAT" TT A wear wsPhWs (Special nuparch to the Miner.) Pillon, March 1 Tony Kruylac, a well-known men. her of the Austrian colony of this city, was arrested last Special Dispatch to the MIorr.) Helena, March 15.

North Dakota, St. Patrick's Day Ties A evening on complaint of M. A. Henne- That is NEAV, featurinp the same fashionable novelties as are shown by the most uerry. wh presented a charge against i Minnesota.

Idaho and Morijn vitK the Shamrock on ii.m oi trie tnett of a steer. was Dispatch to the Miner.) P'llon, March 15. Several prominent sheepmen from diffeitnt parts of the county have teen in Dillon recently looking for herder? and helpers for the Ifiir'ner which the next few weeks. From all reports men are scarce at present, but there Is no evidence that the industry will be seriously hampered by the lack of sufficient help. Good wages are being paid this year 7 i cuturrence 10 on neia srt ven uu, out ai here tomorrow to protest on behalf of noon today had not yet reported to i ivennison whether or not he had northwestern grain crowing: states secured a bond.

against a lowering of the grain stand- mmmm)j S3. f4wPl would mean pircrifi aiiun Mme ago and his trial will be held exclusive haberdashers in New York. Prices start at Spring, Hosiery no. 11 is expected mat many idle men i next Saturday March 23. a lower price to producers.

The attorney generals and railroad commissioners will attend. Washington and Oregon were Invited, but no word has PREPARE FOR SEEDING, FROST IS DISAPPEARING heen received from them. The confer will attracted by the generous offers of the flockmasters. Weather conditions will be favorable from all Indications, and this is a valuable asset, as last year the extreme cold and the many storms played fcavoc with the young "woolies." ence was called at the suggestion of Dakota officials. IF DUTCH RECOVERS MATTER WILL DROP DILLON LOCALS (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Dillon.

March 15. Prersrattons are now under way for the spring plowing: and planting, as during the past two weeks the warm and sunny weather has brought the frost out of the ground and the recent snow has moistened it sufficiently to he in good condition for the process. Many of the ranchers will use tractors this year, as it ia an eas-r "Hi swifter method, and with so much (Special Dlapatrh to the Miner.) Dillon, March IS. W. C.

Clark is reg lstered at the Andrus today from Butte. I (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Plentywood. March 15. As the result of a shouting scrape at Mondak, W. D.

Dutch, a saloonkeeper, is in a hospital at Willfston suffering from two bullet wounds, said to have have Two tone effects in fancy striped or plain are new and smart for spring wear. "We are also showing a complete line of fine silk, lisle and cotton half-hose in all the wanted solid colors. Prices Rane 25c, 35c, 50c, 60c it me lariners ot America heen inflicted by a gnu in the hands Robert Waddell returned yesterday from Portland, where he had spent a week visiting with friends. Jack Carney, deputy state frame warden and Attorney William Cushing. returned yesterday morning: from Helena where they had transacted official business.

P. B. Goodwin is in the city today me aines wun tood, they ot Alex also of Mcndak following a quarrel must an ao their utmost to cultivate as much land as possible. it was impossible to ascertain the1 THREE HUSKY VOLUNTEERS SOON LEAVE FOR SPOKANE -Ofcg btUJA (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Dillon. March 15.

Three more husky volunteers from this county will leave some time within the next few davs for Spokane to become members of the aviation section. They are Rov Leslie Churchill, Robert ft. Davis and H. F. Cushman.

and all are in fine physical trim and are anxious to begin training. They enlisted at the forestry office and are now awaftlng transportation to their training Quarters. extent of Dutch's injuries until after he was taken to tiie hospital at Williston. He is still alive with good chances for recovery. No warrant has been issued for the arrest of the party alleged to have been responsible for the shooting, and unless the victim dies there is little likelihood the matter will be pressed.

LIQUOR FIRM CONVERTS BUILDING INTO HOTEL Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Plentywood, Marojj 15. In view of the fact that the saloons in Montana go out of business Jan. 1 the liquor firm of Kelly Gordon at West by is already planning to change its building there over for a hotel. Another story will he added and the main ground floor part will he reconstructed for a cafo. Hart Schaffner Marx CLOTHES FOR SPRING from Butte on matters of business.

Robert Cosgren of Billings is spending a few cays in this city. Mr. and Mrs. James Dodd are visiting in Dillon this week from their ranch In the. Centennial valley.

C. E. Sloan, a well-known business man of tireat Falls, is in the city today attending business matters. Miss Florence Streb was shopping; in Dillon yesterday from Melrose. E.

J. Goodman of Anaconda made a short business trip to this city yesterday. C. A. Peeper is visiting Dillon friends this week from Idaho Falls.

Mr. and Mrs. George M. Parker are visiting here for a few days from Livingston. George Stoekbridge is registered at the Andrus today from Denver.

Mr and Mrs. H. Cnsen of r.utte are visiting friends here today. -Men's Va Store iVri Recent shipments of fine new spring suits, lipht overcoats in. A splendid showing now of the finest make of clothing and raincoats, just for men and young fahrics, etc.

And I i ni si men. lany new models to select from new patterns, new LETTER OF ADMINISTRATION. (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Dillon. March .15. Ubert K.

Cozad fijAl a petition for letters of administration tiiis morning for the estate of his father, the late James Scott Cozad. The property consists of some ranching interests. k'H $25 and $30. Others to $50 -SPECIAL FOR TODAY DRlt; AND FOOD DIRF.CTOR. (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Helena.

March l.VL,. C. Williams of this city has been appointed director of the drug and food division of (he GOOD PRICE FOR FARM. (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Plentywood, March 15. Peter Heni-mington.

near Westhy. sold his 160-acre farm there to Henry Jensen of Eugene, for $6,000. Mr. Jensen also purchased the stock, machinerv and household effects, and has already taken possession. The farm is improved land, and the price is considered a good one for war times.

$10,000 CIVII- SI IT. Special Dispatch to the Miner.) IM'lon. March 15. E. B.

Howell, M. H. Clement and W. C. Ebaugh filed a suit before the clerk of courts this morning against the Rannaok Gold Mining company for the sum of $10,000 on a note alleged to have been issued by the firm.

state board of health, to succeed H. M. Shea. who went to Boieman as chemist. Men all-wool Blue oerge Suits, in all (tlC sizes, well made and guaranteedat i.im.in i -mi(il-i'-J Knox Hats for Spring Colla rsj i if', ill LiaJ' Oti US PAT OFT ffi 25TH ANNIVERSARY OF MONTI STAT founded less than two years ago by George Weatherhead, has heen sold by him to Joseph F.

Dolin. for the past eifiht years publisher of the Medicina Lake Wave. A new building has been purchased for the Pioneer Press, and to the equipment will be added a linotype, a two-revolution automatic jobbers and other material. M1ES2.35IIST1PS! OIE AT TRAINING GAMP xfor the The Fla.wille Democrat also changed when Kditor P. A.

Paulson trans- Reports Mot Complete, but Our Second Helena Boy Critically! ed his interests in that paper to March 21, Day of Selection of Site 25 Years Ago. Fittingly Observed. Average May Be Higher on III of Pneumonia at Boston boys in khaki Full Returns. Hospital. I Pierce Kgan.

a farm loan and real estate dealer at Flaxville. Mr. Kgan 1 formerly published newspapers at i Beach, X. P. The Outlook Promoter, over on the Soo line, has been purchased hy a coterie of socialists of this county, 1 who claim they will move that plant to Plentywood later.

Dlapatrh to the Miner.) Helena, March 15. The second r- imperial Ilipnteh to he lfnrr.) llozeinan. Mnr. It 1 M.ni-nin SlMi' CiiMeae of ALrienHlire Mild MiM'lKHlic- Ails wi'l a i-eie brniion or silver Jnliflee in on Thiirday. M'nli The piocram i not yet hn! it will include an address l.v Hr.

Heed, who was the rolUe mid was most influential in in- up an institution that sin. e'lron an iniportant factor in the irrowth and deveioptn.Mit of the oity. I ir ftnal is now in war work at Montreal, lanaiia. LOATH OF MIS Fl.VW. I Special DiNpnU'h to the Miner.) Three Forks, l.V The sad news of the death of M.ss Tessio Flynn wap received in Three Forks Tuesdav, i jiort of the thrift stamp campaign in 'ho public schools of Montana is R-iven hi-ltiw.

reports from all the i hools of the state have not beon received and doubtless there are many that have (lone as well or better than 'those Kiven helow. The second repott i was to cover the period from Jan. la to March but through a misunder IXpeelal Diapateh to the Helena. March la. The body of William Hill, son of W.

U' Mill of this city, arrived here this evening: from the Portsmouth navy v'ard. where he died of pneumonia. other than that the hody will he buried here, no word has been received concerning the death at the Island City aviation camp of Jack Flannery. son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Flannery of Great Falls, formerly of this city. He also died of pneumonia. Harrell Hibbard.

another Helena bov who is In the aviation serviie at Boston. Is critically ill there with pneumonia, and bis parents left for his hedsido. rM, r7S--. j'he death occurring in Ijiiran at the family borne. Miss Flynn has been f-j riously ill for a period of a month and was recently critically ill in one of the 1 P.utte hospitals It is understood, tiie remains will be taken to Helena for interment.

it is In, tied that lie may he al a puMir address while in the to it mm Institution I. mated. It a- en -jl. that' the first meetim; of the state hoard of oilman inn was held in liegeman and the' site was ehose, the Monit'iia NEWSPAPER CHANGES IN SHERIDAN COUNTY WAR r.AHIF.S. (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) l.ew isinv-p i iinila.i- i tlnv will he jel, at the Myrtle theater to start a campaign for "war gardens" in I-ewistown this season, i ori M.

ittrson will make the I rincipal address and talks will also he made by some who were especially successf with cardens latst year. imperial Dispatch to the Miner.) Plentywood. March 15. The past week has marked changes in the ownership of three newspapers in this, county. The Plentywood Pioneer Press, standing the majority reporting tavc data for the entire prt iod of the cam- pa icn up to march 1 Value per pupil in a'l schools, Per cent buying stamps, 5n Vvv cent in city schools.

4. Per cent in rurnl scbools. f.3. 1 'ounty with largest number rural i schools iTeton). in.

"ount with greatest value per pupil! tTo.d. $1.74. I 1. arrest pet ent ins stamps: l-'irst class district Helena), ti.i.l r. cent.

Second class district (Oillonl. SS. per cent. Third claps district tCnfrariei. 0 per cent.

Lareest value per pupil enrolled: i "First class district i Helena). $3. 3m. Second class district iDiilcn), fii.2s Third class district i Klein), Ja.2 Hipb nrhooj i tinroln county hiKh i school. Eureka).

51 4.3. i State eolh'e. Thehi.l the 1 -leie here had l.een passed in l'ehruatv and itistructiou did not hestn until April IT, hut it lias heen deehh-d in eelel.rate the dny on wlmli the sue was husen. It i helieed that all hm two of the' tnemhers of 'he first stale hoard of e.ln ration are living at jiresei.t. and I liose liins: will he invited to this erlehrat ioti, as nill also- the meuihers of Tlie loea! ex- ei ittivp hoard srrvinir at that Nine.

Plan sre heitti: made ti litne Tiiursd.iv visit i KEEPING SOLDIERS STRONG Early in the world-war cod liver oil was selected to fortify the health of soldiers against the rigors and exposure of camp life and to help build up enduring strength. Bevo is a great favorite in the Army Canteens, where none but pure, soft drinks may be sold. After drill or march, you are sure Jo see a long line of hot and dusty-throated soldier boys making a bee-line for Bevo. They know that there lies complete satisfaction, full refreshment and pure wholesomeness. At home or abroad at work or play between meals or with meals, you will appreciate what we have done for you in making this triumph in soft drinks.

You will find Bevo at inns, restaurants, groceries, department and drug stores, picnic grounds, baseball parks, soda fountains, dining cars, in the navy, at canteens, at mobilization camps and other places where refreshing beverages are sold. Bevo the all-year-'round soft drink Guard against substitutes. Have the bottle opened in front of you. first seeing that the seal is unbroken and that the crown top bears the Fox. Sold in bottles only, and bottled exclusively by Anheuser-Busch st.

Louis ors' af'ernoon at the eoiieire. hen all' depart inents il! be open for display. A oneert during th afternoon Jiy the M. S. r.

Regimental alld wilt he an inter i ostitis fe-ii'ire of the day pmarani. IfiotoHral It is hoped that the nxt report for' will A historical display is being arranced I the month of March, due April with souvenirs of various kinds, old pho. he complete for the state miraphs of members of the faculty and SCOTT'S IS THE ONE EMULSION NO REFRESHMENTS FOR of the buildings, and program datluc from the early history of the college. A number of Hozeiitan people have of- I fered to loan materials fit! tins exhibit and it will no doubt shoiv some ittTorestins THE PERIOD OF THE WAR that actually guarantees the pure quality of Norwegian Cod Liver Oit which is refined in our own American laboratories. -nnneoted with the historv of the things "n.icge.

(Special Dispatch to the l.ewistown. March l.Y -A doien prominent societies of this city, headed hy the social organizations of the various churches, yesterday formally agreed to dispense with refreshments at social gatherings for the period of the war. This campaign Is going to be carried right along until all of the society organizations follow- this example and omit refreshments at social gatherings. Butte Wholesale Grocer Co. Wholesale Distributors BUTTE, MONT.

It is skilfully emulsified to promote prompt assimiltt-tion which is always difficult with the raw oil. Scott's Emulsion is famous for putting power in the blood to thwart colds, grippe, pneumonia and lung trouble. It is free from alcohol or opiates. tcott Bowne. Bloomfield.

K. J. 17-38 WR SOCIKTIKS. Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Ijewistown, March 15. Moro than 50 war savings societies were organized in Lewistown yesterday, and rithin a few days practically all the residents will be enrolled in one of these popular clubs.

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