The Butte Miner, 1913-01-26, p.6

6 — SUNDAY MORNING — THE BUTTE MINER — JANUARY 26, 1913 ## Column 1 # Thelma Model ## With Corset-Fitting Top A substantial walking shoe built on smart, slender lines, yet preserving that hand-made look of the best men's custom shoes. This new THELMA MODEL is well built of the best Smooth King Calf or Russia Calf. Made in button style. It will keep its shapeliness and good looks through hard wear. Its height, 8 inches, reflects the latest demand in shoes of this type, while the corset fitting top is fashionable. [illustration: lady's high button boot] Price $4.50 The McDonald Shoe company are exclusive agents in Butte for this stylsh lady's shoe. Call in to try on a pair. *McDonald's* SHOES 26 North Main Street. Repairing. # Re-Christening SALE [illustration: man's head and shoulders in a bowler hat] ## Will Buy Any $3.50 or $4 Hat Branded “CLERKE’S” *Brennan's* 125 N. Main. [illustration: porter lifting a trunk, with a woman beside him] ## Tomorrow Is a Good Day to Buy a Trunk You'll never buy a quality trunk for less. We guarantee to repair any trunk purchased of us free of charge. ### When Shopping Visit our store, we will sell you guaranteed trunks, suitacses or traveling bags at a less price than high class merchandise was ever sold for in the northwest. In the Heart of Butte at 109 West Park St. Montana Trunk Factory ## Column 2 # RECORD NUMBER TO ENTER THE LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL ## Announcement Made Shows That 136 Have Passed the Eighth Grade Examinations. If all the pupils who have successfully passed the eighth grade county examinations attend the local high school, that institution at the beginning of the next semester will entertain the largest freshman class in its history. As announced yesterday 13[6?] have been successful in weathering the tests. Those intending to enter the public high school are urged to report as soon as possible at 9:00 in the mornings to the commercial department of the school for enrollment. The list of graduates from the various schools is as follows: Blaine—Charles Beley, Jules Bryan, Nellie Ballard, Willie Cook, Rudolph Endrezzi, Frances Freyler, May Holley, Pearl Ivy, Grace Roberts, Alberta Squires, Charles Toy, Evelyn Tippett, Lottie Ward, Tom Wilkerson. Emerson—Lowell Bowen, Robert Bryant, Florence Courtnay, Joe Dlubala, Martin Maier, Mary McAuliffe, John McMeekin, Howard Pierce. Franklin—Peter Coello, Mary Johnson, Willie Smitheram, Montana Sodden, George Warn. Garfield—Alice Bacon, Charles Duffy, Lida Fisher, Sophia Goldsworthy, Mamie Heideman, Jessie Herman, James Newman, Agatha Plumb, Samuel Rafish, Ruth Turner, Ivy Whitford, Ruth Williams, Deborah Rafish. Grant—Harry Barclay, Frank Fisher, Thomas Fagin, Emily Hendra, Loretto Little, Frances Linschow, Josephine Murray, Ray McQuay, Edgar O'Keefe, Marie O'Conner, Katie O'Conner, Thomas Sullivan, Pearl Tucker, Helmi Poikela, Charlotte Swain. Lincoln—Herbert Auerbach, George Beale, Fred Corin, Cliff Crowley, Lanina Cox, Pearl Deloughery, Anna Ford, Electa Hurd, Violet Hall, Marie King, Genevieve Loughran, Irene McNamara, Mabel McDonald, Percy Pohlman, Evelyn Sherman, Douglas Short, Carl Sipple, Bessie Vigurs, Margaret Wood. McKinley—Lucille Baysoar, Marvin Blackburn, Dorothy Bray, Beatrice Brook, Madeline Eminger, Madeline Foglia, Eben Fulton, Whitford Gillies, Will Hosking, George Linden, Mabel Moyle, John Pratt, Tom Todd, Oscar Young. Monroe—Erma Adams, Marie Babcock, Perle Bawden, Edna Bawden, Harry Bull, Martha Davisson, Ralph Farnham, Isabella Gillie, Charles Lee, Doris Smith, Agnes Skones, Louis Schaible. Washington—Frank Connelly, John Leonard, Illeyne Murray, Lorette O'Donnell, Darrell Rhyna, Emmet Sullivan. Webster—Evelyn Beebe, Clara Bauer, Carl Busch, Charles Dixon, Lucinda Fluent, Matthew Gagner, James Harry, Luella Marlin, Erma Huber, Edna Hudson, Robert Kerr, Leslie Like, Rubin Lewis, Irene Mueller, Helen Page, George Roe, Glazar Torrence, Helen White, Ida Wood, Flora Dusen. Business College—Bob Riley, Marjorie Rodgers. Silver Bow—Lillian Enright, Jack Malee. Buxton—Margaret Mohr. St. Joseph's—John McNaughton, James Redmond, Paul Tevlin. St. Patrick's—Anna Fleming. # COAL OIL FLARES UP, BOY'S EYES BURNED ## Wilfred White So Badly Seared That He Almost Loses Sight in Lighting Fire. So badly burned was Wilfred White, a twelve-year-old boy, by a flare back of fire when he threw coal oil into a stove last Wednesday that it was feared he might lose his sight, but his condition was such yesterday that it is believed he will be able to see after his eyes become thoroughly healed. The boy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, 832 South Main street. He went to the kitchen to make the fire in the morning and thought that the wood was not burning freely enough, so he threw in the kerosene. As he did so the hidden embers blazed forth and seared the lad's face, as he was peering into the griddle hole at the time. He ran screaming to his mother and a physician was called at once. He rested well yesterday and his parents are hopeful for his complete recovery. ### BIRTHS. Born, Jan. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Leary, 70[9?] Utah avenue, a son. Belle Omally has returned to her residence in the Essex block. She has been visiting friends at Livingston and Gardiner, Mont.—Adv. # DEATHS AND FUNERALS (Advertisement) Youlten—The funeral of the late Josiah Youlten will take place at 1:30 p. m. today at the family residence, 18 West Center street, proceeding to the Trinity M. E. church, where services will be conducted by Rev. Paul M. Adams. Richards—The funeral of Eli Ralph, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli R. Richards, will take place this afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the family residence, 712 East Park street. Rev. George D. Wolfe officiating. Lahiffe—The remains of the late James W. Lahiffe will be removed today from Walsh's undertaking parlors to the family residence, 620 West Quartz street, where the funeral will take place Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock, proceeding to St. Patrick's church where high mass will be celebrated at 10:00 a. m. Interment in Holy Cross cemetery. ## Column 3 # MRS. CLEMENTS NOT GUILTY OF CHARGE ## Charge of Killing Her Husband Dismissed—Wife Weeps With Joy When She Is Liberated. Mrs. Hannah Clement will not be forced to stand trial in the district court on the charge of murder, for the case against her was dismissed yesterday in Justice Shea's court on motion of Deputy County Attorney W. A. Jackson. Weeping with joy, Mrs. Clement rushed from the courtroom as soon as she heard the decision, for it was the first time since last July that she has been a free woman. Mr. Jackson declared that he did not think that evidence enough existed to warrant holding the woman. Mrs. Clement was accused of having stabbed her husband, Hermand Clement, during a quarrel at their home on East Park street, on the night of July 5, 19[illegible — ink blot, about 2 digits]. Mrs. Clement testified that she went out to the roadhouse on that night with two men friends and they returned home before midnight. She claimed that when she went home her husband was drinking and that they quarrelled. That, she alleged, was the noise the neighbors heard. She claimed that he was stabbed during a saloon fight. Clement remained at home for several days and it was not until his condition became critical that a physician was called. He was taken to the hospital, but the treatment was too late and he died from blood poisoning, arising from the wounds. It was not until some time later that Mrs. Clement was arrested, for at first it was generally the accepted belief that he was hurt during a saloon row. Several Finlanders appeared before the county attorney and declared that Clement had told them during his illness that his wife had attacked him with a knife when he had upbraided her for going out with other men. Mrs. Clement was never able to secure bond and she had been in the county jail since that time. # J. K. HESLET WILL VISIT IN NEW YORK J. K. Heslet, president of the Miner Publishing company and assistant cashier of the W. A. Clark and Brother Bank and Trust company, will leave today for New York on a business trip. Mr. Heslet expects to be gone for several weeks. # EULOGIZES LINCOLN AT SOCIAL SESSION ## J. T. Fitzgerald Also Tells of the Valor of Irishmen in the United States. Eulogizing the illustrious Irishmen who aided in framing the constitution and those who gave their lives for this country, and also paying a tribute to Abraham Lincoln, Attorney James T. Fitzgerald gave a splendid address before division No. 3 of the Hibernians at their rooms in the Lewisohn block last night. Mr. Fitzgerald showed where America owes much to the members of the Irish race for the efforts they have made in behalf of their adopted country. James J. Murphy was chairman of the social session, and, after Mrs. [sic] Fitzgerald concluded his address, Leo and P. J. Boland gave an instrumental duet, accompanied by Al Heimbach; buck and wing dance, Ray Hanley; monologue, Emmet Cleary; four-round exhibition boxing match, Will Leary and Ray Hanley; piano solo, Al Helmbach; song, James Cheatam; address, James Cummins, state president of the Hibernians; reel and jig, P. Guihan and Dan Leahy; address, Judge J. J. Lynch; hornpipe, J. J. Crowley; song, Herbert Elliot; recitation, W. P. McCarty. Refreshments and cigars were served. # FOREMAN OF PAINTERS SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS Frank F. Green, foreman of painters for the Amalgamated company for many years, died yesterday at his home, 707 South Wyoming. He had been ill two months with a complication of diseases. Mr. Green was a native of Germany and had been a resident of Butte for 22 years. His wife died here several years ago. The deceased is survived by three daughters, Mrs. John Heffern, Mrs. Richard Hancock and Mrs. R. C. Rock, all of this city. He was a member of the Fraternal Brotherhood and the Painters' union. No arrangements have been made for his funeral. # COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS HOLD LIVELY SESSION The United Commercial Travelers held a smoker following the regular meeting of the society last night and all the boys with the sample cases showed how careful they can be when they are out for a good time. The committee in charge of affairs was W. H. Smith, H. J. Myers, George W. Rule, R. B. Vickers, F. E. Thurtle and H. D. Murray, chairman. No new members will be initiated into the society until March, when a great session is anticipated. ### O'FARRELL-KENNALLY. James O'Farrell and Miss Lulu Kennally were united in marriage Friday at Sacred Heart church by Rev. Father Venus. In addition to the contracting parties those present at the ceremony were John Bray, Miss Esther Wenger, Tom Kennally and Miss Nora Kennally. Mr. and Mrs. O'Farrell have gone to the coast for a trip and will be at home after Feb. 1. Mr. O'Farrell is employed at the Diamond mine. ### BIRTHS. Born, Jan. 25, to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Keith, 117 Upton street, a daughter. Buy your wines, liquors and table delicacies for the holidays at Lisa's.—Adv. ## Column 4 # HYPOCKA MINING CO. CASE FINALLY SETTLED ## Notice of Satisfaction of Judgment Is Filed—Routine Matters Before Judge McClernan's Court. The old case of Johnson T. Haggerty against the Hypocka Mining company was dismissed as settled yesterday by Judge McClernan as part of the law and motion calendar. Notice of satisfaction of judgment was filed with the district court. The case was on trial during the year 1907. Hum Yen's demurrer to the complaint filed against him by Yen Toy was overruled. Yen Toy is suing to collect money he claims to have lost while playing fantan in Hum Yen's establishment. The case is important in that it will decide for the first time in Butte the right of a person to collect money lost in a gambling game. ### The Calendar. Other matters on the calendar were disposed of as follows: Katie McLaughlin against the city of Butte et al., city's demurrer to complaint sustained. Demurrers of other defendants overruled. George Lynch against Clarence Manuel, demurrer to complaint overruled. Frank Hillis against Butte Electric company, demurrer to complaint continued one week. Tsanko Rachevi et al. against N. Spetroff et al., hearing on demurrer to complaint continued one week. Joseph Lunn against Frank Streff et al., demurrer to amended supplementary complaint overruled. Butte Land and Investment company against Amelia J. Mitchell et al., demurrer of defendants continued one week. Chris Ducich against Butte-Virginia Mining and Milling company et al., demurrer to complaint overruled. Mrs. G. Phillips against Butte Jockey Club and Fair association, demurrer to amended complaint overruled. Garseau and Girard against L. Raverat, motion for continuance denied. Catherine Sullivan against A. B. Melzner et al., temporary injunction granted plaintiff. # MARY MACGINNISS WILL ADMITTED TO PROBATE ## Other Estate Matters Are Heard Before Judge Donlan. The will of Mary MacGinniss, deceased, was admitted to probate by Judge Donlan yesterday afternoon. The estate is valued at approximately $15,000. Mrs. McGovern, widow of the late Joseph McGovern, petitioned for an allowance from the McGovern estate yesterday. She was granted $150 per month. The petition for letters of administration in the estate of Robert G. Huston, deceased, will be heard before Judge Donlan next Thursday. # SUFFRAGISTS PLANNING FOR GRAND OLD RALLY The woman suffragists have decided to hold a meeting next Saturday afternoon in Good Templars' hall to further complete the details of a rousing old-fashioned rally, in celebration of the passage of the suffrage bill. Mrs. Rozsa, chairman of the county central committee, said that she wanted all the women in Butte, who are interested in equal suffrage, to attend this coming meeting, and add her quota of knowledge on rally doings to help out. "Now that the men have been so generous as to pass the bill referring the question to the voters of the state," said Mrs. Rozsa, "I feel that our work must begin at once or we shall lose out in the election. So I trust that all the women in town will come out Tuesday afternoon and help get ready with something interesting and unusual for rally night." # CHARLES R. LEONARD'S HOME SLIGHTLY DAMAGED Fire on the roof of the residence of Attorney Charles R. Leonard, 843 West Broadway, last night did $25 damage before the firemen extinguished it. A burning chimney near presumably ignited the shingles. The firemen were forced to cut a hole in the roof through from the attic to get at the blaze. A chimney fire at the home of C. H. Simmons, 21 West Copper street, gave the department a run yesterday afternoon. No damage was done. # Boston & Montana Band Will Give a Grand Skating Carnival at # Byrne's Ice Rink ## January 30 MUSIC BY THE FULL BAND. Everybody Will Be Doing It at the Rink, Jan. 30. DON'T FORGET THE DATE. ## Column 5 # ALL IN READINESS FOR TOMORROW'S BANQUET ## Chamber of Commerce to Entertain at Delightful Affair at the Silver Bow Club. Everything is in readiness for the Butte chamber of commerce banquet at the Silver Bow club tomorrow night. David J. Charles, president of the chamber, will preside as toastmaster, and according to the program which has been arranged, the speakers of the occasion will be J. Bruce Kremer, who will respond to the toast, "Butte's Prosperity;" Gov. S. V. Stewart, who will attend the banquet if his duties in Helena will permit, will respond to "Montana;" Herman Blank, former president of the Butte Business Men's association, will speak on "Butte's Mercantile Interests." The following will constitute the musical program: - March Militaire—"Shoulder Arms." - Waltz—"Campus Dreams"..E. M. Blake - Solo—"Garland of Old-Fashioned Roses" ................ Mrs. Nickels - Medley—"Shapiro's 1913." - "Mellow Melody." - Solo—"Creole Days"....Miss Isma Nichol - "Billy, Billy, Bounce Your Baby Doll." - Ghost dance. - Solo—"Harbor of Love"—..Mrs. Nickels - "Going Back to Dixie." - "Pucker Your Lips." - Solo—"Mother McCree" ............... ................... Miss Isma Nichol - "Parisian Rose." - "Parisienne." - "Black and White." Invitations to the banquet have been accepted by more than 150 of the prominent business and professional men of the city, and the affair promises to be one of the most brilliant in the history of commercial organization in the state. # BUSY WEEK IN SIGHT AT THE HOLLAND RINK ## One of Feature Events of Week Will be Carnival of Young Women's Association. The Time—Wednesday night next. The Place—The Holland ice rink. The Girl—Your favorite girl in the Young Woman's association. The Young Woman's association will hold high carnival Wednesday night at the Holland rink. Manager Byrne is rustling beaux and there will be two fellows for every girl at the rink. As the Young Woman's association promises 500 young ladies, including membership and cronies, several thousand should crowd the Holland. For there will be chaperones, of course. The Young Woman's association long has been looking forward to this event. A majority know the delights of the Holland, of course, but to visit it in a body, to own it for an evening—here is a treat. A cold snap is due next week and everybody should come on in. Byrne says, for the ice will be fine. Today at both the matinee and in the evening the Fuge band will play. The brass-blowers will perform Tuesday evening, as well. Thursday night the Boston & Montana band has leased the rink and will entertain its friends. Friday will be society night as usual. All in all, this ought to be the busiest week the Holland has known.—Adv. # Announcement # Butte Furniture Exchange Fire Sale ## Will Start in About a Week The loss incurred by the fire at 55, 57 and 59 East Park street has been adjusted with the insurance companies, and as soon as we can make temporary repairs to the building, we will again resume business with a Of furniture, ranges, rugs, electric and plumbing supplies and household goods. ## Big Sale The insurance companies' loss will be your gain. Wait and watch for the announcement of the date of sale and gigantic bargains. Office Open for Payment of Accounts. SHINERS BUTTE FURNITURE EXCHANGE 57 EAST PARK ## Columns 6–7 # Sheet Music Sale A fortunate purchase of sheet music from one of New York's leading jobbers consisting of one thousand sheets of the latest popular songs, rags and two-steps, and in addition many book publications and folios, permit us to offer you **FOR ONE DAY ONLY** The greatest bargains ever named on sheet music and folios. **One Day Only as Long as They Last** All 15c and 25c copies of sheet music # 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c ### Left sub-column POPULAR SONGS. - "Kentucky Eyes." - "Mocking Bird Rag." - "Won't You Come to My Dollie's Party?" - "Aeroplane Glide." - 'Please Don't Take My Lovin' Man Away." - "Casey Jones Went Down With the Robert E. Lee." - "Ragtime Violin." - "Beautiful Doll, Good-by." - "I Know That I Love You." - "My Killarney Rose." - "Sweethearts." - "The Queen of the Flowers." - "Because You're So Sweet." - "Smiling Moon." - "Mary Was My Mother's Name." - "Just Tell Them That You're Irish." - "Waiting." - "That's My Personality." - "Oh, You Little Bear." - "The Band Played 'Nearer, My God, to Thee,' as the Ship Went Down." - "I Love You, Babe, Way Down in My Heart." - "When the Tide Is Turning." - "When You and I were Young, Maggie." - "Sweethearts of By-Gone Days." - "Sail On, Silvery Moon." - "I'm the Lonesomest Gal in Town." - "When I Woke Up This Morning She Was Gone." - "Call Me in the Morning." - "A Girlie Was Made Just to Love." - "Another Rag." - "Billy, Billy, Bounce Your Baby Doll." - "Baby Rose." - "Billy." - "Brass Band Ephram Jones." - "Chicken Reel." - "Come, Josephine, in My Flying Machine." - "Down in Melody Lane." - "Dat Lovin Rag." - "Dear Old Rose." - "Everybody's Doin' It." - "For Killarney and You." - "Grizzly Bear." - "Gee, I Like Music With My Meals." - "Gee, but It's Great to Meet a Friend From Your Home Town." - "I'd Like to Live in Loveland With a Girl Like You." - "The Glow Worm." - "Havana." - "Hear That Orchestra Rag." - "Hear the Pickaninny Band." - "Honey, I Long for You." - "If I had the World to Give You." - "I'm Trying Hard to Forget You." - "If a Rooster Can Love So Many." - "I'll Go to the End of the World" - "I Wish I Had My Old Girl Back Again." - "If I Only Had a Home, Sweet Home." - "I Got You, Steve." - "Ireland Never Seemed So Far Away." - "In the City Where Nobody Cares." ### Right sub-column POPULAR SONGS. - "I've Been a Long Time Looking for a Girl Like You." - "I've Got to Have Some Loving Now." - "In the Valley Where the Bluebird Sings." - "I've Grown So Used to You." - "I've Got the Time, I've Got the Place." - "I've Got Rings on My Fingers." - "Killarney, My Home O'er the Sea." - "Jimmy Valentine." - "Movin' Man, Don't Take My Baby Away." - "Nix on the Glow-Worm, Lena." - "Oh, Mr. Dream Man." - "Oh, You Beautibul Doll." - "On San Francisco Bay." - "One o'Clock in the A. M. I Get Lonesome." - "Red Wing." - "Rainbow." - "That Railroad Rag." - "Steamboat Bill." - "Take a Little Tip From Father." - "Those Songs My Mother Used to Sing." - "When the Daisies Bloom." - "When You're Away." - "You're Going to Lose Your Honey Boy." - "You'll Do the Same Thing Over." - "My Pretty Wild Wood Rose." - "Why Did You Make Me Care?" - "In Dear Old Dixie Lond." - "Waiting for the Robert E. Lee." - "Mellow Melody." - "Gaby Glide." - "Way Down South." - "Give My Love to Mother." - "Goodnight, Mother Dear." - "Golden Deer." - "Honey Man." POPULAR RAG TWO-STEPS. - "Everybody Two-Step." - "Sky Rocket." - "Knockout Drops." - "Black Diamond." - "Spaghetti Rag." - "Dockstader Rag." - "Rag-a-Tag." POPULAR WALTZES. - "Kiss of Spring." - "A Southern Dream." - "Dream of the South." - "Mystic Dream." - "Famabella." THE MOST POPULAR INSTRUMENTAL FOLIOS. - The Most Popular Comic Operas. - The Most Popular Violin Dance Pieces. - The Most Popular Piano Dance Pieces. THE MOST POPULAR VOCAL FOLIOS. - The Most Popular Songs From Comic Operas. - The Most Popular Songs of All Nations. - The Most Popular Mother Goose Songs. - The Most Popular Home Songs. - The Most Popular Plantation Songs. - The Most Popular Male Quartets. - Irish Song Books. - Scotch Song Books. - College Song Books. **INCLUDED IN THIS SALE ALL POPULAR FOLIOS** 75c Folios 45c 50c Folios 33 1-3c **Special Offer to Music Teachers and Advanced Students** **Peters' Edition One-Half Off** **CONDITIONS OF THE SALE** Sale music for cash only. None sold to other music houses; only one copy of each number to a customer. None sold to employes of music stores. "—house of quality" # Howard Music Co. 119 North Main Street --- ### Left sub-column ### The Big 4 Cleanup SALE Continues # Tremendous Values Just enough for one suit in each pattern. $40.00, $35.00, $30.00 and $25.00 values are marked, while they last and go at # $25 and $15 Nifty Tailors For the Dressy Chaps 73 WEST PARK STREET ### BALM OF FIGS. I have taken over the management of the "Balm of Figs" remedies from Mrs. Daley, 325 Colorado street, she having left town, and I will be pleased to serve all old and new customers. MRS. A. SORENSEN, 2016 Roberts Ave., Near Emerson School. Ind. 3789 Englewood Car. ### Right sub-column # BOOK SALE ## Still at 1/4 Off Come and Get Your Choice of a Thousand Latest and Best Books Office and Family Stationery of All Kinds Evans Book Store 114 North Main Street DONCHESTER The new dress shirt that does not bulge in the bosom. MATTINGLY'S # PIANO TUNING $3 10 DAYS ONLY ORTON BROS., 216 N. Main *To Get the News of the Day Subscribe for the Miner* ## Peripheral items - Column 1: Thelma Model walking-shoe advertisement (The McDonald Shoe company, 26 North Main Street; $4.50 button boot). - Column 1: Re-Christening SALE hat advertisement (Brennan's, 125 N. Main; any $3.50 or $4 hat branded "CLERKE'S"). - Column 1: Montana Trunk Factory advertisement ("Tomorrow Is a Good Day to Buy a Trunk"; 109 West Park St.). - Column 2: "RECORD NUMBER TO ENTER THE LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL" (eighth-grade graduates listed school by school). - Column 2: "COAL OIL FLARES UP, BOY'S EYES BURNED" (Wilfred White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles White). - Column 2: Births notice (Mr. and Mrs. Michael Leary, Utah avenue, a son, Jan. 24); Belle Omally paragraph (advertisement). - Column 2: "DEATHS AND FUNERALS" (advertisement): funeral notices for Josiah Youlten, Eli Ralph Richards, James W. Lahiffe. - Column 3: "MRS. CLEMENTS NOT GUILTY OF CHARGE" (murder charge against Mrs. Hannah Clement dismissed in Justice Shea's court). - Column 3: "J. K. HESLET WILL VISIT IN NEW YORK." - Column 3: "FOREMAN OF PAINTERS SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS" (Frank F. Green). - Column 3: "COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS HOLD LIVELY SESSION" (United Commercial Travelers smoker). - Column 3: O'FARRELL-KENNALLY marriage notice; Births notice (Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Keith, a daughter, Jan. 25); wines and liquors advertisement ("at Lisa's"). - Column 4: "HYPOCKA MINING CO. CASE FINALLY SETTLED" (law and motion calendar, Judge McClernan). - Column 4: "MARY MACGINNISS WILL ADMITTED TO PROBATE" (Judge Donlan). - Column 4: "SUFFRAGISTS PLANNING FOR GRAND OLD RALLY." - Column 4: "CHARLES R. LEONARD'S HOME SLIGHTLY DAMAGED" (chimney fire; C. H. Simmons chimney fire). - Column 4: Boston & Montana Band skating carnival advertisement (Byrne's Ice Rink, January 30). - Column 5: "ALL IN READINESS FOR TOMORROW'S BANQUET" (Butte chamber of commerce banquet, Silver Bow club; musical program). - Column 5: "BUSY WEEK IN SIGHT AT THE HOLLAND RINK" (advertisement). - Column 5: Butte Furniture Exchange Fire Sale announcement (57 East Park). - Columns 6-7: Sheet Music Sale advertisement (Howard Music Co., 119 North Main Street; 5c copies, song lists). - Columns 6-7: The Big 4 Cleanup SALE, Nifty Tailors, 73 West Park Street ($25 and $15). - Columns 6-7: Book sale, Evans Book Store, 114 North Main Street; Donchester shirt, Mattingly's; Piano Tuning $3, Orton Bros., 216 N. Main. - Columns 6-7: Balm of Figs notice (Mrs. A. Sorensen, 2016 Roberts Ave.); house advertisement "To Get the News of the Day Subscribe for the Miner."