The Butte Daily Post, 1912-08-30, p.7

FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1912 THE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN. 7 ## Column 1 # A GAS RANGE ## Is an All the Year Round Necessity We have an exceptionally good line of used gas ranges, all well-known makes and all guaranteed. Cost when new $30. Sale prices $10, $7.50 and ............ $5.00 UPRIGHT FOLDING BEDS With bevel plate, 18x40-inch mirrors, worth to $35, for ............ $5 The mirror alone is worth more than our sale price of $5. Special sale tomorrow, golden oak upright folding beds, 18x40-inch bevel plate mirrors; $35 value, for ..................... $5.00 IRON BEDS Special bargains in used iron beds. All are refinished and look like new. # What Have You to Sell? We will buy household goods of all kinds, including ranges, furniture or pianos, and pay all they are worth and more. OECHSLI 42 West Broadway PHONES Ind. 1567. Bell 776A ### 1 DEAD, 17 HURT. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. Temple, Tex, Aug. 30.—One man was killed, two seriously hurt and 15 slightly injured today when a northbound Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway train jumped the track three miles north of Temple and the mail car and two coaches lunged from a trestle into a ravine. Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch of your clothing. Doan's Ointment cures the most obstinate cases. Why suffer? All druggists sell it. How did the Bird know that— The crowning feature of our business—Hats! [illustration: a bird wearing a stack of hats, a travelling bag labelled PARIS beside it; signed FINCH] THEY'RE HERE! FALL HATS. From Dunlap, Trimble and many other well-known makes. And we're loaded down with the nobby stocks. Derbies—"the latest" in styles, perhaps a little extreme, but then we have the conservative shapes, too. $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00. SOFT HATS! Smart Careless Comfortable. $1.50 to $12.00. Imported lids from Gay Paree or Little Old London. We always show the new things first. Might look over our suits and overcoats, too! Mattingly's Leading Hatter, Clothier and Furnisher 117 N. Main Street Sole agent for the Dunlap and the Trimble Hats. ## Column 2 # MARINES RUSHING TO RIOT REPUBLIC ## Large Force Soon to Be Ready to Patrol the Railways in Nicaragua. Washington, Aug. 30.—The 750 marines who sailed for Nicaragua from the Philadelphia navy yard last week are due at Colon tomorrow. They will be transported across the Isthmus of Panama on a special train and embark on the big armored cruiser California, due at Panama tonight or tomorrow morning. The California is to leave Panama immediately, perhaps touching at San Juan Del Sur to reinforce a small marine contingent left at that place by the cruiser Denver to make sure that the cable station is not closed by the rebels. All messages from the American legation at Managua and the American naval commanders at Corinto must come to San Juan Del Sur in order to reach the cable. The California should reach Corinto Monday night if she covers the 650 miles at top speed. Rear Admiral Sutherland has already announced his purpose of sending to Managua at least 500 of the marines she carries and the remainder probably will be used to patrol the 72 miles connecting the capital with the sea. These reinforcements will bring the total American strength in Nicaragua up to more than 2,000 men ashore and about 2,000 bluejackets in ships in the coast waters on both sides of the country. The naval commanders are satisfied that this force will meet present needs, but should the rebels offer more formidable resistance than is expected to the execution of the policy of protection to American lives and property, then the Tenth infantry, held in light marching order in the isthmus since President Taft revoked the order sending it into Nicaragua, probably will be moved after all. It is believed the rebels will attempt to stop the movement of American forces along the wrecked railroad. The greatest obstruction is expected to be at Leon, which seems to be the seat of the reuel [sic] operations. One cause of great concern to the state department is the condition of about 250 Americans at Matagalpa in the interior of the republic. Communication to this section is difficult. The last heard from them told of critical conditions. The only way of communication with the American planters is by courier. ### MANAGUA FEARS FAMINE. (Managua, Nicaragua, Aug. 29.—(Delayed in transmission.)—Food is becoming scarcer here every day. At Granada and Mazaya, which are held by the rebels, the people are almost destitute of food. Reports have come in of engagements in the vicinity of Granada between the government troops and the insurgents, but no details of the fighting have been obtainable. There is an entire lack of news from Corinto and other coast towns. Mr. O. Freels and mother of Spokane are in the city visiting at the home of E. A. Shewe and other Butte relatives. # LEYS Fire Sale Extra special bargains for tomorrow. We must do two days' business in one. Any umbrella in the store at 60 per cent discount. All cutglass one-half off. Sterling silver tableware at 30 per cent discount. Eight-day clocks one-half off. A large number of goods at 10c on the dollar. Our stock is going fast and time is getting short. You can save money now if you hurry. Sale Daily LEYS JEWELER BROADWAY THEATER September 1st THE EVERLASTING SUCCESS, UNCLE JOSH PERKINS Makes You a Boy Again. The One Touch of Nature. Heart Throbs. Screams of Laughter. New and Beautiful Scenery—All New Specialties. WATCH FOR THE HAYSEED BAND. Prices 25c to $1. Seats Saturday. ## Column 3 # A Big Sale of "Classic" Goods [spans columns 3-6] ## At 22 W. Park St., Mayer Jewelry Co. Old Stand This location is only temporary. We are negotiating for a permanent location, and as soon as we secure certain leases necessary we will be so arranged that people will be supplied with fruits and vegetables and other table supplies at a minimum cost, with courteous attendants, sanitary store, prompt delivery service and everything that goes to make up a modern market place. ### Vegetable Speeials [sic] MONTANA GREEN CORN, dozen ........................ 25c Five dozen for $1.00. FANCY WAX BEANS, pound ........................ 5c IDAHO NEW POTATOES, 20 pounds for ........................ 25c 100 pounds for $1.00. CAULIFLOWER, 3 pounds for ........................ 25c VERY BEST DRY ONIONS, 12 pounds for ........................ 25c 100 pounds for $1.65. BEETS, CARROTS, RUTABAGAS AND CABBAGE, 12 pounds for ......... 25c WHITE TURNIPS, 20 pounds for ........................ 25c 100 pounds for $1.00. LARGE CUCUMBERS, each ........................ 5c FANCY RIPE TOMATOES, 3 pounds for ........................ 25c Large quantity of green onions, radishes, spinach, lettuce at popular prices. GREEN BELL PEPPERS, 2 pounds for ........................ 25c SUMMER SQUASH, per pound ........................ 5c JERSEY SWEET POTATOES, 3 pounds for ........................ 25c ### Fruit Specials Two cars of watermelons at a great sacrifice, from 10c each and up. 500 boxes of fancy peaches from California, Washington and Idaho at very moderate prices. To see them is to buy them. Bartlett pears from California and Washington. Remember this is the last of Bartletts. No pears equal Bartletts for canning. A large selection of plums, including wild plums. Greengage and Damson at 3 pounds for 25c or 75c per crate. 200 boxes of jelly crab apples at 75c per box. Fancy bananas, eating apples, cooking apples, California grapes and Eastern Concord grapes. Remember we do not sell any second-class goods. All classic goods just as reperesented [sic] and advertised. If at any time our goods do not suit you on arrival, we will be glad to rectify any error or refund money. We do a strictly legitimate business. Three wagons at your service. THE "CLASSIC" STORE 27 South Main, 22 West Park Ind. Phone 6072 # REBELS TERRORIZE CENTRAL SONORA ## Escobosa's Guerrilla Force Is Active—Many Americans Believed in Peril. Campas, Sonora, Mex., Aug. 30.—The rebels under General Fernandez Escobosa, after their flight at Moctezuma, have been terrorizing the country about central Sonora. The Archipelago copper mine of the Minneapolis Copper company has closed down. The pumps have been stopped and the entrance to the mine sealed. ### AMERICANS IN PERIL. Douglas, Ariz., Aug. 30.—Forty American men and nine American women are believed to be in grave danger at El Tigre, a mining camp 60 miles southwest of this border point. Wires running to the mine have been cut by rebels, who threaten to attack the camp today if the 70 volunteer soldiers defending it do not surrender. The Americans, also armed, have decided, it is reported, to prevent a fight if possible, but are intent on protecting the women. The El Tigre mine is an American property. ### NOT ALARMING. Escanaba, Mich., Aug. 30.—Reports received here today from United States Senator Isaac Stephenson's fishing camp in the woods state that the senator is suffering from a slight cold and that his condition is not grave as was thought at first. Milwaukee, Aug. 30.—A special from Marinette, Wis., says that the condition of United States Senator Isaac Stephenson, who was stricken with heart failure yesterday while on a fishing trip near Escanaba, is unchanged. A corps of physicians was dispatched on a special train to Senator Stephenson's aid. ### TWO AMERICANS SAFE. Douglas, Ariz., Aug. 30.—Frank Curtis and Arthur Cunningham, officials of the El Oro mine, concerning whose safety alarm was felt yesterday, have arrived here after a dangerous ride through western Sonora. On the way the two Americans killed two rebels and wounded a third, they report. ### SPECIAL RATES FOR LABOR DAY. The B. A. & P. railway will make a rate of $1 for the round trip between Anaconda and Butte Sept. 1 and 2. Tickets good for return to Sept. 2. ### SPECIAL TRAIN. The B. A. & P. railway will run special trains Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 31 and Sept. 1, leaving Butte 8 p. m., arriving Gregson 8:40 p. m., arrive Anaconda 9 p. m. Returning, leave Anaconda 9:15 p. m., leave Gregson 10:30 p. m. Hear Eugene V. Debs AT Broadway Theater TONIGHT, 8 O'CLOCK. Admission ........................ 25c ## Column 4 # ERIN'S DAUGHTERS TO HOLD SESSIONS ## Will Meet in Anaconda Next Week—Number of Local Delegates. The state convention of the Daughters of Erin will be held in Anaconda concurrently with the convention of the Hibernians next week. The delegates to the convention from Butte No. 1 follow: Mrs. Kate Heimes, alternate for Mrs. Mamie Lenahan, division president, who is entitled to a seat as state treasurer; Mrs. Margaret Connell, Mrs. Lizzie Burke, Miss Norah Sullivan, Mrs. Mamie Melia, Miss Annie Shea, Mrs. J. D. Murphy, past state president, Miss Mary Cosgrove, Mrs. John R. Murphy, alternate for financial secretary, Miss Mary Barrett and Mrs. James J. McCarthy. Mrs. Margaret Lewis, county president, will also attend the convention from Butte. Ed Murphy, an old-time Butte boy, returned yesterday from Ely, Nev., where he has lived the last two years. Ed says Butte is the best town on the map and he is glad to be back. ### Is This Why English Beauties Are So Fair? (From London Herald.) Ever since the discovery that mercolized wax would absorb and remove a soiled complexion, its use by ladies as a substitute for toilet creams has grown rapidly. A perfect complexion can be maintained indefinitely if this remarkable substance is used. Its beneficient cleansing, clearing and preservative action is quickly apparent, and ladies who have been paying as high as a guinea a jar for "special cream" from beauty specialists, soon recognize that mercolized wax outranks them all. It has become so popular that it can be obtained at all chemists shops in the British Isles. American druggists also have great demand for it, in original one-ounce packages. The favorite way of using is to apply it, like cold cream, before retiring, washing it off in the morning. The saxolite lotion for wrinkles and the facial contour has also become extremely popular. One ounce powdered saxolite is dissolved in one-half pint witch hazel. Bathing the face in this has a splendid effect. # Bridge Work in Dentistry [spans columns 4-6] [portrait: man, at the right of the advertisement, in column 6] This is the most satisfactory and complete process by which the natural teeth are replaced and restored artificially. Once placed in the mouth they are there to stay, being firm and rigid, and allow of no movement or dropping down while chewing food or talking. If the teeth upon which the bridge work rests are properly prepared and the crowns are made true to the measurements of the teeth, this class of work will last a lifetime. All Such Work Done by Me Carries an Unlimited Guarantee DR. RINCKEL Official Dentist for Silver Bow County. Entire Floor Over Clark's Bank. Lady Attendant. All Instruments Thoroughly Sterilized Before Using. [advertisement continues in columns 5-6] ## Column 5 # CANDIDATE WILSON LOVES NEW LIFE ## Finds Back Platform Game Is Fine, but it Is Hard to Speak Well. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. Seagirt, N. J., Aug. 30.—Tired wrists and aching fingers reminded Governor Woodrow Wilson today that he had spent the most strenuous days of his life in his trip through Pennsylvania. He estimated that he had spoken in his impromptu tour of 210 miles to nearly 40,000 people and that he had shaken hands in one day with about 3,000 individuals. The most interesting revelation to Governor Wilson was the fact that he found himself making seven speeches instead of the one he had planned; he was just as busy on the back platform of his train as presidential candidates always have been, and that he was almost converted to the old-fashioned idea of campaigning which at first he had thought to abandon in favor of a few scheduled addresses. "I would enjoy all; in fact I would like it," said the governor today, speaking of his back platform talks, "if it were not for the speechmaking. It is difficult to talk while the engines are being switched around you and the noises of the railroad yards are distracting. If I did not have to make speeches and could just shake hands I would not mind it at all, for the people seem so straightforward, so hearty and sincere." The governor had before him today the prospect of more handshaking. He is to visit the Monmouth county fair at Redbank, N. J. ### DEATHS AND FUNERALS. No arrangements will be made for the funeral of Elizabeth J. Prater until the arrival of relatives from Canada. The funeral of Louis, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Bozo Sprmich, was held this afternoon from the family residence, 45 Plum street. The funeral of Alfred Johnson will be held Sunday afternoon from a local undertaking chapel at 2 o'clock. ## Column 6 [the "A Big Sale of "Classic" Goods" advertisement ends at the top of this column] # Canary Bird Supplies At Newbro's you will find all the remedies and supplies needed for our little pet songsters—the canaries—as well as parrot foods and supplies of all kinds. You will find we carry very complete lines of such well-known bird fancier firms as Sheppard's, Gunning's, Jones', McAllister's, Max Geisler's. Morse's mixed canary seed in 1-pound packages is the best mixture, and it is the cleanest and best assorted seed on the market. TRY IT. 15c a pound. NEWBRO DRUG 109 North Main St. Butte, Mont. ### FAST DRIVING IN AUTO RACING AT ELGIN, ILLINOIS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. Elgin, Ill., Aug. 30.—Harry Endicott, driving a Mason Special car, won the Jencks trophy race at 101 miles after the only two other entries had been eliminated by accidents. Endicott drove at an average of 59.3 miles an hour. His time was 1 hour, 40 minutes, 42 seconds. Hughie Hughes, in a Mercer, won the Aurora trophy race of 152.5 miles. Time, 2 hours, 20 minutes, 40 seconds. Eddie Pullen, also driving a Mercer, was second. H. Trussell, driving a Falcar, finished third in the Aurora trophy. C. Merze, in a Stutz, won the Illinois trophy race of 203 miles. His time was 3 hours, 4 minutes, 32 seconds. His teammate, Gill Anderson, finished second, less than two minutes behind the winner. [the "Bridge Work in Dentistry" advertisement continues from column 4; portrait of a man] Weather Forecast Showers and Warmer.