The Butte Miner, 1904-09-11, p.7

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT. 11, 1904. THE BUTTE MINER 7 ## Column 1 [advertisement: logo panel] TEL. 47. Montana CASH GROCERY COR. W. PARK & MONT. ST. SOMETHING NEW ALL THE TIME. # Coffee Is a specialty of ours. We think our 35c grade is the best that can be bought at this price, and you # Can... Prove It Tomorrow for a special price. If you don't think the same as we do, bring it back and get your money. It makes a drink that is helpful and invigorating. Special Tomorrow [boxed: 30c Per lb.] ....THE.... SMITH GROCERY COMPANY Tel. 333 349 S. Main # PIANO BARGAINS IN Maker's Floor Samples A fortunate purchase has placed us in possession of 14 sample pianos direct from the eastern salesrooms of the makers. While every piano in the lot has been used as a floor sample for six months, not one is either damaged or injured in the least. We own them, at a bigger discount than we ever before received on any pianos; for that reason only we offer you these instruments on easy terms, as follows: One sample $500 English oak upright piano for...........$310 One sample $550 Hamilton upright piano for...........$345 One sample $400 R. S. Howard upright piano for.........$262 One sample $500 Vose and Sons upright piano for.........$390 TEN MORE Equally as low in price that we have no space to mention. Montana Music Co. 119 N. Main Street Montana Iron Works Incorporated. General Founders and Machinists. Mine, Mill and Concentrating Machinery, Boiler and Sheet Iron Work, French Ranges, Beams, Channels, Sheet Steel, Cold Rolled Shafting, Second-Hand Machinery, etc. South Arizona Street, Near B., A. & P. Depot. ## Column 2 # DELEGATES OF THE POPULISTS ## COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE NAMED FORTY-THREE DELEGATES TO ATTEND STATE CONVENTION AT HELENA. The populist county central committee met last evening, Chairman P. J. Gilroy presiding. James J. Brennan was chosen temporary secretary. On the direction of the chairman the secretary read a motion that was passed by the recent convention, giving the county committee authority to select delegates to the next state convention. The following delegates to the state convention to be held at Helena on September 20 were then named: Judge William Clancy, Tom Hinds, John Hoy, John Byrne, Pat Peoples, Doctor Donnelly, Ed Mathews, John Curn, John Weston, James McGuire, Anthony O'Boyle, John Murphy, James Brennan, John Foley, John Cooley, Pat McHale, W. D. Clark, James Dumphy, P. G. Sullivan, Dennis Hinds, Pat Leonard, Thomas Gordon, Thomas McHugh, John Nelson, Thomas Cosgrove, Peter Breen, P. J. Gilroy, Dan Brown, Charles O'Neill, John McGeehan, John McGee, Thomas Thompson, John Smith Toney Sullivan, Pat Kennedy, Mart Gerrity, A. C. Fitzgerald, Thomas Jordan, James Healey, Roy Owens, James Grant, Sam Hardy, John Burke. At the conclusion of the naming of delegates the committee adjourned to the call of the chair. # OPENING MEETING IS INTERESTING ## Montana Society of Engineers Begins Season With Well-Attended Session—Will Discuss Mining Code. At the monthly meeting of the Montana Society of Engineers, which was held in the society rooms in the Leyson block last night, some very interesting subjects were discussed by members who have just returned from Saint Louis and other eastern points. President Moulthrop presided, and read a communication he had received from Washington, asking that the society discuss the United States mining laws and send its opinion to headquarters for use in amending the present code, should such amendment be deemed necessary. The society will have a discussion on this subject at the next meeting at which C. W. Goodale, superintendent of the Boston & Montana properties, will preside. A. M. Winchell gave a vivid description of some diagrams on exhibition at the world's fair which show the various processes through which minerals pass before they become commercial ore, and he said that not only the latest, but also the oldest methods are on exhibition. He spoke of the old Mexican process of handling copper. They would reduce and refine the crude ore in big iron kettles and then sell the kettles, which had been almost wholly absorbed by the ore. Professor Bowman was a close observer of the locomotive-testing works at the exhibition, and told how the large machines went through a most thorough examination before they were sent out for use. The water and fuel supply received the most careful consideration, after which every minute detail was gone over. He stated that the Baltimore & Ohio railroad had purchased the plant and would use it at the company's works after the fair. The professor also went through the electric power plant at the fair and did not consider it any better than the many first-class apparatuses in use all over the country. In fact he thought the one the New York elevated road has is superior, if anything, to the one which supplies power for the world's fair elevated. He also spent considerable time at Cornell university and says that the students are immediately put in the shops when they arrive there and are given a three years' course. They are not only taught the practical, but also the theoretical side at the same time. It is a very severe test and only the best students can go through the entire course. Professor Bowman thinks that a graduate from this school is a most thoroughly practical man. The next meeting of the society will be held on October 8. # NEW OFFICERS FOR PRIDE OF MONTANA COUNCIL Pride of Montana council, No. 519, K. and L. of S., elected the following officers at the regular meeting held last week: President, Charles Turner, vice-president, James Broughton; second vice-president, Milan Elderkin; prelate, Josephine Garvin; financial secretary, Annie Billing (reelected); treasurer, J. E. De Mars (reelected); corresponding secretary, Louisa Chamberlain; guard, Eliza Kelly; sentinel, W. E. Davis; trustees, S. Johnson, J. Hanlon and E. McIntosh. ### CHARGES ASSAULT. Mrs. Thomas Brophy appeared before Police Judge Boyle last night and swore to a complaint against Mrs. Thomas Walsh, 843 East Mercury street, charging her with assault. She complains that Mrs. Walsh struck her on the breast with her fist and hurt her considerably. She further alleges that the assault was committed without provocation. ### WOULD-BE SUICIDE BETTER. H. S. Cooley, who attempted to end his worldly cares with cocaine a few night ago, is now well on the road to recovery and deeply regrets his action. He says he will never go through the ordeal again and intends to go to work as soon as his health allows him and that he will commence life all over again. ## Column 3 # CIVISKI CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS ## DETECTIVE MURPHY SHAKES SHOPLIFTER AND DISCOVERS SMALL STOCK OF MERCHANDISE. Gus Civiski, alias Kenny, was arrested last night by Detective Jerry Murphy as he was trying to get out of Symons' store, after having taken nearly everything he could carry. When Murphy caught him and shook his arm many articles dropped to the floor. Among the things found on him when he was arrested are: One dozen pairs of children's stockings, one pair of men's trousers, several bandana handkerchiefs and other small articles. In spite of being caught with the goods on him, the man protested his innocense [sic] and begged to be released. # ROBBERS ENTER STOUGH BLOCK ## Get $70 in Cash and Certificate of Deposit for $90—Woman Arrested on Suspicion, but Released. Sometime Thursday a sneakthief entered the housekeeping rooms in the Stough block at 721 Utah avenue, and took $70 in money and a certificate of deposit for $90 from her trunk. The room is always locked, as is the trunk, and whoever took the money had keys to both locks. Detective Frank White was notified Friday night, and after investigating the matter arrested Della Story on suspicion of knowing something about it owing to the fact that the key of the landlady's room was found under the matterss [sic] of the Story woman's bed. She denied all knowledge of the crime, and said she had no idea how the key came to be there. She was questioned by County Attorney Breen and Detectives White and Murphy for almost two hours, but they were unable to get anything from her that would connect her with the robbery, and she was released at midnight. Neither the money nor the certificate have been recovered, and the police are still in the dark as to who committed the robbery. Detective Frank White tried the lock with a key that was not made for it, and opened it repeatedly, which proved that it was an easy matter to get into the trunk. [portrait: Violet Leota Smalley] VIOLET LEOTA SMALLEY, Sixteen Years Old, the Only Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smalley, Who Was Taken by Death on Sunday, August 28, 1904. # FALL SEMESTER OF THE SCHOOL OF MINES The fall semester of the State School of Mines will commence at 9 a. m. on Monday, September 12. Those intending to enter the school should be present on the first day of the term. Examinations for admission will be held on Friday and Saturday, September 9 and 10. Graduates of accepted high schools will present their diplomas in lieu of an examination. N. R. LEONARD, President. ### SPECIAL WORLD'S FAIR SLEEPER TO SAINT LOUIS, VIA BURLINGTON ROUTE. For Tuesday September 13, the Burlington will run through special Pullman sleeping car Butte to Saint Louis. This car will be attached to the Burlington fast express, leaving Butte at 11:40 p. m. For tickets and sleeping car accommodations apply Burlington passenger office, 35 East Broadway. H. F. RUGER, Agent. The Fraternal Brotherhood voted the thanks of the order to Kidney Bros., of Basin, and the people in general of that city, for their many courtesies and services on the occasion of the picnic of the brotherhood on the fourth inst. PICNIC COMMITTEE, T. F. B. Mrs. Doctor Frank, the expert optician, has resumed practice in finely equipped offices at 48 West Park. ### AUCTION, AUCTION. Dozens of satisfied buyers can testify to the bargains secured yesterday at Ed Rose's auction sale of unredeemed pledges. Big snaps Monday in diamonds, watches and jewelry. Sale at 2 p. m. Three handsome presents given away Monday afternoon. Ed Rose, 21 N. Main street. M. Millzner, auctioneer. Special convocation of Deer Lodge chapter, No. 3. R. A. M., Friday, September 16, at 8 p. m. R. A. M. degree. ## Column 4 # DEMOCRATS HOLD THEIR PRIMARIES ## DELEGATES CHOSEN TO ATTEND COUNTY CONVENTION MONDAY — OPPOSITION TO TICKET IS ATTEMPTED. The primaries of the democratic party to elect delegates to the county convention were held at the various precincts throughout the city last evening. The county convention will be held at the Auditorium tomorrow, and will be called at noon. At this convention ninety-one delegates and the same number of alternates will be named to attend the state convention, which will be held at Helena next Wednesday, September 14. The Heinze mines and smelters were closed down last night and the employes, who are not democrats, by a preconcerted plan, swooped down on the primaries at the last moment, in a fruitless attempt to defeat the democratic party. Printed tickets that were put in circulation by the Heinzeites did not bear the democratic or any other party name, the number of the precincts and proposed fraudulent delegates only being given. The following were elected delegates to the convention, so far as the returns were received, the list representing 163 of the 180 chosen. The missing returns are of distant precincts in the country from which it was impossible to obtain early reports. | | Delegates. | Alternates. | |---|---|---| | Precinct One, Walkerville— | John Green, | Pat Colligan, | | | Mike Peters, | Pat Glesson, | | | John Whalen, | Mat Whalen, | | | John O'Rourke. | Mike Reynolds. | | Precinct Two, Walkerville— | George R. Brown, | Thomas Collins, | | | John Sivalon, | Thomas Hasty, | | | John Purcell. | John Melville. | | Precinct Three, Walkerville— | Luke Noonan, | [illegible — black smudge in place of the line] | | | Ed Fleming, | | | | William Mulcare. | | | Precinct Four— | Dennis Dunne, | John Church, | | | P. J. Sullivan, | John Laird, | | | James P. Murphy, | Joseph Nevin, | | | George Lynch, | Pat Foley, | | | Thomas Normanly, | Thomas Kennedy, | | | J. J. McCarthy, | Jerry McCarthy, | | | Mike McKevitt, | Pat Riley, | | | James Rice. | Jerry Holland. | | Precinct Five— | J. D. Murphy, | William Lohman, | | | James Keegan, | John Lenihan, | | | John Quilty, | Ed Rogers, | | | John O'Leary, | C. C. Harrington, | | | Charles O'Brien, | James Murphy, | | | James Chatham, | P. V. Ryan, | | | Batt Riley. | George Decker. | | Precinct Six— | Ed Maguire, | Joe Dillon, | | | Pat Walsh, | John Early, | | | J. H. Sullivan. | John Cotter, | | | Florence Leary, | Thomas Bolger, | | | George Burns. | John McGrath. | | Precinct Seven— | J. J. Murphy, | Pat Doyle, | | | Tim Harrington, | John Toomey, | | | P. J. Kelly, | Phil McGrath, | | | J. [P?]. Harrington, | John C. Murphy, | | | Batt Riley, | James Harrington. | | Precinct Eight— | P. H. Regan, | J. H. Turner, | | | Charles P. Nvin [sic]. | D. W. Rodgrs [sic]. | | Precinct Nine— | P. S. Sullivan, | Dan F. Riordan, | | | Mike Veale, | Peter Leary, | | | John Keegan, | James Barry, | | | John Harrington, | Dave Whalen, | | | Wm. B. Daly, | Mike Hannifan, | | | Matt Sullivan, | Peter Harnett, | | | James P. Martin, | J. D. Sullivan, | | | Eugene Sullivan. | George Foley. | | Precinct Ten— | Eugene Sullivan, | James McNeill, | | | P. J. Nugent, | Pat Donovan, | | | Pat Heaney, | A. G. Clark, | | | Cain Conners, | Con Shea, | | | J. H. Cronin, | George Stevens, | | | Thomas Kilgallon, | Phil Murphy, | | | W. J. Dawson, | Thomas Keegan, | | | P. A. Regan, | Richard Pierce, | | | Mike Hogan. | P. H. Kelly. | | Precinct Eleven— | Pat J. Lally, | Dan Shea, | | | Pat Mullins, | C. W. Newton, | | | J. G. Holland, | Richard Kemp, | | | J. B. Kremer, | Mike Sullivan, | | | John Nolan, | W. H. Haviland, | | | M. Hartnett, | Thomas Riley, | | | W. W. Walsworth, | H. S. Clark, | | | J. F. Cullerton, | John P. Egan. | | Precinct Twelve— | Ed O'Neil, | Tim Shay, | | | Bat Sullivan, | Dennis Healey, | | | John Ferns, | Pete Regan, | | | P. G. Sullivan, | Pat Lowney, | | | Charles Fields, | Maurice Dempsey, | | | Pat Sloan, | James Farrens, | | | Martin Hackett, | Pat Loftus, | | | James O'Brien, | John Landers, | | | Mike Ward, | William Heath, | | | Dr. P. H. McCarth[y?] | Barney O'Leary. | | Precinct Thirteen— | T. M. Lynch, | John Cunningham, | | | John F. Murray, | Steve Holland, | | | M. A. Sullivan, | James Britt, | | | James D. Fleming, | Ray Henderson, | | | Mike Ryan. | James Vears. | | Precinct Fifteen— | John Gleason, | Pat Carey, | | | John H. Paige, | Tom Sheridan, | | | Pat T. Brady, | John Harrington, | | | Wm. B. McCabe, | D. B. Murphy, | | | George Tallon, | Jerry P. McCarthy, | | | John J. Conway, | Henry McKeever, | | | Tim Driscoll, | James Naughten, | | | John Shea, | Mike Judge, | | | Peter Tobin. | H. C. Gramling. | | Precinct Sixteen— | H. L. Frank, | W. D. Thornton, | | | Dan Tewey, | M. J. Butler, | | | F. W. Cronin, | Jack Kiley, | | | Harry Aelshire, | James McNicholls, | | | Charles F. Roe. | Charles Mack. | | Precinct Seventeen— | H. A. Gallwey, | E. T. Fleming, | | | G. H. Casey, | Frank Doyle, | | | J. H. Riley, | F. M. Sullivan, | | | M. P. Gilchrist, | Thomas Lavelle, | | | A. B. Cohen, | Charles Burke, | | | W. E. Wynne. | M. J. O'Farrell. | | Precinct Eighteen— | Clinton C. Clark, | J. H. Lynch | | | W. M. Bickford, | Dan J. Walsh, | | | J. T. Finlen, | W. L. Renick, | | | W. E. Griffen. | Ernest Hardcastle. | | Precinct Nineteen— | Dan Cullihane | Ed Colligan, | | | Mike Egan, | William Jackson, | | | Michael Donlan, | Pat Killeen, | | | John Hennessy, | Pat Wall, | | | Martin O'Neill, | Jimmy Mack, | | | Jerry Crowley. | M. P. Holland. | | Precinct Twenty— | Wm. E. Brady, | C. C. Mooney, | | | Dan Coleman, | Pete Lehany, | | | Gus Fitchen, | Jim E. Sullivan, | | | Nick Hughes, | Dan Maguire, | | | Dennis O'Neill. | John McNamara. | | Precinct Twenty-one— | A. G. Si[e?]benaler, | D. D. McLaughlin, | ## Column 5 | | Delegates. | Alternates. | |---|---|---| | | Larry Gleason, | A. Worthington, | | | John G. Simpson, | P. O'Connor, | | | W. M. Erler, | George Fitchen, | | | Wm. Mahoney, | Pete Kelly, | | | A. Worthington. | C. W. Pope. | | Precinct Twenty-Two— | J. L. Templeman, | E. S. Nichols, | | | Thomas Boyle, | C. P. Connolly, | | | Jerry Mullins, | T. S. Hogan, | | | Matthew Canning. | F. S. Henderson. | | Precinct Twenty-three— | John Doran, | L. Wolpert, | | | Mike Daly, | A. Reichle, | | | Mike Morley. | John Nichols. | | Precinct Twenty-four— | Anthony McBride. | P. Dowling. | | Precinct Twenty-five— | William Hogan, | P. A. Allen, | | | F. S. Sullivan, | Fred Runke, | | | Thomas Rowan, | Pat Murray, | | | E. M. Lamb. | Fred Du Paul. | | Precinct Twenty-six— | J. J. Cotter, | James Doull, | | | James Riley, | John Kerrigan, | | | W. H. Henry, | Dave Kehoe, | | | J. E. Moran, | M. Genzberger, | | | Dan Drew, | Elmer Snavely, | | | James W. Murphy, | Clem Bartzen. | | Precinct Twenty-seven— | James Leyden, | P. J. Geraghty, | | | J. M. Reynolds, | S. E. Streeter, | | | C. C. Willis, | H. E. Spurrier, | | | F. A. Pratt. | John Burns. | | Precinct Thirty— | William Jones. | Morgan Ruse. | | Precinct Thirty-one— | Michael Scanlon, | Thomas Gleason | | | Fred Pelky. | Thomas Hogan. | | Precinct Thirty-two— | M. J. Fogarty, | Tim Fogarty, | | | John R. Fisher. | I. D. Fisher. | | Precinct Thirty-three— | Frank Mazouranich, | John Cahill, | | | A. Bachmann, | Rudolph Sieber, | | | John Fox, | Mike O'Mara, | | | Mike Carroll. | P. J. Hunt. | | Precinct Forty— | John Enright. | | | Precinct Forty-three— | J. F. McEvoy. | William Casey. | | Precinct Forty-four— | Frank Korn. | George B. Munis. | | Precinct Forty-nine— | J. M. Kelly. | Joseph Sinkovich. | | Precinct Fifty-one— | J. J. Kelly, | John Harrington, | | | Luke Doyle, | John Gilfeather, | | | Thomas Mulcahey, | John Skubitz, | | | Mike Ostronich. | Frank Radmelich. | | Precinct Fifty-two— | Dan Creighton, | Mike McMahon, | | | Dennis Lynch, | James Normally, | | | Dick Mulholland. | F. Jackson. | | Precinct Fifty-three— | Dan Bishop, | Thomas Jackson, | | | James McDonald. | George Humphrey. | ### TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR RENT—FOUR-ROOM FLAT IN the Reynolds & McDowell block; steam heat, electric light, bath, hot and cold water, gas; up to date. Reynolds & McDowell, 46 E. Broadway. ### ARMY MANEUVERS CLOSE. Gainsville [sic], Va., Sept. 10.—One-half of the militiamen who participated in the four days of maneuvering were too badly used up to participate in the review at Wellington today. The review closed the annual army maneuvers for the Atlantic division, the reviewing officer being Lieutenant-General Adnor Chaffee of the general staff. The review was witnessed by the largest number of people which has been attracted to the maneuvers. ### IN CASE OF EMERGENCY. Washington, Sept. 10.—A proposition is now before Secretary Morton providing for the appointment of a board of naval officers to inspect the merchant marine of this country and report to the department the repairs and changes necessary to convert each ship into a man-of-war in the event of a national emergency. It is desired that this information shall be on file at the navy department. This is the practice in foreign navies. ### LABOR LEADERS COMING. Leeds, Eng., Sept. 10.—At the final session of the Trades Union congress today William Abraham, member of parliament for the Rhoddna [sic] valley, division of Glamorganshire, and J. Wignall were selected to represent the congress at the coming labor confenence [sic] in the United States. ### PROPER ENOUGH. "I see the trainer of men is called a 'coach,'" said the woman who had been reading the sporting page. "Yes," replied the husband; "that's right." "Then we might say that a kindergarten teacher is a 'baby-coach,'"—Philadelphia Ledger. ### CAUSE FOR REJOICING. Mrs. Rabbit—Oh! I'm so glad you're home again. I've missed you dreadfully. Mr. Rabbit—Thank you, my dear, I'm happy to say that the amateur hunter I met did the same thing.—Puck. Exclusive Newport will doubtless derive some satisfaction from the fact that the Goelet diamond robbery was not at all like other robberies.—Washington Star. # FREE EXAMINATIONS Glasses Scientifically Fitted ## For Half Price Until September 15th, Inclusive ### By Mrs. Dr. Frank Do not neglect your children's eyes; take them to Mrs. Doctor Frank and have their eyes examined before starting them to school. If there is anything whatever the matter with their eyes or whether you imagine there is, she has had marvelous and permanent results with her treatment of the eyes, especially with children. Some of them have been cured and have been able to discard their glasses entirely. This is one of the great advantages you are assured by consulting her. She examines and corrects all visual defects purely on scientific principles. Her method is the best and most modern used by the profession in large eastern cities, and all suffering from impaired eyesight, which often ends in total blindness, should not neglect calling and having their eyes examined. Address of office, 48 West Park street, Shodair block, opposite Lutey's. ## Column 6 [advertisement spans columns 6-7] A SALE OF # New Room Size Rugs The quickest way to settle the question of rug supremacy in Montana is to come where they sell the most rugs and give the biggest values, and see with your own eyes the largest collection shown in the state. To induce you to come at once and repay you for telling your neighbors just what you see, to show them just what you buy—telling just what you have paid—we shall follow our usual custom and give you some irresistible price inducements for the opening rug sale of the season. ## A FEW EXAMPLES Bedroom Rugs Reversible granite weave rugs, size 9x12 feet, blue and gold, green and tan, oak and green, and red and green color combinations. Opening sale price. $5.50 Benares Brus'ls Rugs Size 9x12 feet, two wearing surfaces, two distinct patterns in each rug, all desirable colors, new choice patterns, just the rugs for hard wear. Introductory price ...... $14.50 Hedge's Fiber Rugs Size 9 by 10 feet 6 inches, reversible, washable and sanitary; defy the dust, and are easily kept clean; pretty color combinations for bedrooms. Introductory price ...... $12.50 Brussels Rugs Size 9x12 feet, in Turkish, floral and medallion patterns, bright or subdued colorings, that make choice parlor floor coverings and harmonize nicely with any wall decorations. Introductory price ........... $17.75 Benares Rugs Size 9x10 feet, reversible, hard finished weave, in color combinations of blue, old reds and greens, Persian and Turkish patterns, nicely suited to use in sitting or dining rooms. Introductory price ...... $12.75 Electra Axminster Rugs Size 9x12 feet, the richest line of parlor rugs ever shown in Butte, artistic designs, beautiful color combinations, the acme of perfection, grand values. Introductory price ...... $29.75 SPECIAL TO-ORDER RUGS We have a very large line of American Brussels, body Brussels, Wiltons and Wilton velvets, Smiths and Bigelow Axminster carpets with borders, suitable for any size rugs and make them to order. Brownfield-Canty Carpet Co. Installment Plan Home Furnishers 48 to 54 West Park Street, Butte [advertisement spans columns 6-7] Butte Business College. Owsley Block, Butte, Montana. # Where Will You Go to School? This is the time of year to decide where you will go to school this fall, and before deciding to go elsewhere you should thoroughly investigate the advantages offered right at home by the Butte Business college. We have a faculty of ten experienced teachers and our courses are thorough and up-to-date. No old, out-of-date system of shorthand or bookkeeping in this school. It pays to attend a school that has a reputation for thorough work. Both day and night school. Private or class instruction. Call and see us. Established 1890. 'Phone 683-F. RICE & FULTON, Proprietors. [advertisement spans columns 6-7] # The North Coast Limited That particular train for particular people. Electric fans and lights. Keep cool on your World's Fair trip by patronizing this, the finest train in the Northwest. W. H. MERRIMAN, General Agent. BROMO-NERVINE Cures headaches, sleeplessness, nervous depression and mental exhaustion. Especially good for headaches CAUSED FROM POWDER SMOKE. Sold only by C. B. Hoskins, Druggist 142 West Park St., Butte, Mont. REDEEMABLE "LAS PALMAS" BANDS. Mail fifty and receive a handsome Leather Combination Memorandum Book, Purse and Card Case. "Las Palmas" Cigar and Tobacco Factory, 353 E. 78th street, New York. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE MINER. ## Column 7 [the advertisements headed "A SALE OF New Room Size Rugs", "Butte Business College" and "The North Coast Limited" run across columns 6 and 7; their text is given under Column 6] Refreshing Soda, Ice Cream Lemonade, Buttermilk, Ginger Ale, Root Beer and all Summer Drinks at Brunners [script lettering on a banner: BROADWAY THEATRE CONFECTIONERY] Columbia University Collegiate, Preparatory, Commercial and Grammar Grade Courses. Boarding school for young men and boys. Apply for Catalogue. Box 337, University Park Station, Portland, Oregon. JOS. RICHARDS The oldest exclusive undertaker in the city. 140 West Park Street, Butte, Montana. [page number 7 at top right of the page]