The Butte Daily Post, 1900-03-22, p.3

# DAILY INTER MOUNTAIN: BUTTE, MONTANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1900. ## Column 1 **WALL PAPER** **The Latest Designs est Prices.** Can be Found at **THE THOMPSON Paint & Wall Paper Co.** **336 S. Main.** A Carload Just Received --- War in South Africa, American Editions of the Great London Journals, giving Maps and Views. New Tints and Shapes in Stationery. A Few CALENDARS left, at much less than cost — all they last. Fancy Baskets, Half Price. **EVANS' BOOK STORE,** **114 North Main St.** --- It Is a Self Evident Fact That **Rubber Tire Carriages** Will Last Much Longer Than Any Other Carriage. WHY? Because the Strain and Jar of the Wagon Is Broken by the Spring in the Rubber. **Grady's** Standard Carriage Works 217 S. Montana Street. --- **CASH IS WHAT I NEED.** Don't think your cash won't go far at these prices always. 3 large cakes best bath and toilet soap .....................................................10c 5 bars Toilet Soap ..........................10c 1lbs. good Rolled Oats ...................10c 6c; can be 16c can 2c; 3 bottles tising 25c Sauces and Worchestershire der .................................................25c 4 pounds Starch 3lbs .....................25c finest butter, $1.50; 3 packages Rolled Wheat ......................................10c 1 sack splendid Bread Flour, $1.00; 1 Fair .................................................25c Crackers (various kinds), per pound 10c 3 lbs. Starch ..................................15c 3 Sticks Cinnamon, 3 sticks Ginger der ..................................................15c 15 gms fancy String Beans, 15 gms. Salmon ........................................25c 10 pounds Onions ............................25c 2 Rutabagas ....................................25c 1 quart jar select olives .................25c 3 lbs. choice Dried Peaches .............25c 1 gallon imported chow, 55c; fancy pickles, assorted sorts, qt jars ......50c 3 pounds finest coffee grown ............$1 3 pounds fine Japan Tea ...................$1 1 pounds fair, M. & J. ......................41 Specially fine Hams, full size, per pound 5c; liquid stove polish large cans .............................................10c **COOK'S** Either Store, 221 or 417 E. Park St. --- **FULL** And complete satisfaction is guaranteed patrons of those who seek service at the White Front Grocery. **220 North Main Street.** **COFFEE** 1lb. Fifth Avenue M. & J. 40c Fine and very popular. 1lb. AnKola M. & J. 35c Fine body, rich flavor. 1lb. F nncess Brand 25c Fine body. 1lb. Modja 20c Very popular. Coffees that cost more or less are carried, but these mentioned specially please the most particular. **White Front Grocery** 220 N. Main St. Phone 183. THOS. F. COURTNEY. --- IN THE DISTRICT COURT of the second Judicial district, of the state of Montana, in and for the county of Silver Bow. In the matter of the estate of Anna E. Lynch, deceased. Notice of time and place set for hearing petition for letters of administration. Pursuant to an order of the above entitled court duly made on the 9th of February, 1900, notice is hereby given, that on Thursday, the 22d day of March, 1900, at 2 o'clock p.m., in the court room of said court, E. Silver Bow county court house, Butte, Montana, the petition of John A. Braden for an order of the above entitled court appointing and directing the executors to his by letters of administration upon the estate of Anna E. Lynch, deceased, will be set for number eight, bloc number one. Case set in the district court of Silver Bow, Spokane, Washington, proceeding in the recorded on the second instance, and any persons interested in said estate may appear and show cause why said petition should not be granted at the time and day heard, and may produce witnesses in support of their objections. CLINTON *CLARK*, By H. H. FARLIN, Deputy Clerk. ## Column 2 # DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION ## Daly Faction Has a Working Majority. ### HARRIS IS TURNED DOWN **Beaten by McArthur For Temporary Chairman—The Platform is Harmless.** About 12:30 o'clock today Jerry Clifford, chairman of the democratic city central committee, took a chair on the Auditorium stage with Secretary Noughton, hammered on the table for order and the democratic convention was in session. Robert Combs was chosen assistant secretary. As soon as the convention opened the split of the Clark and Daly factions was apparent. P. J. McArthur was nominated for chairman by the Daly people and Ben Harris by the Clark people. There was a motion to have ballot announced but an amendment which provided that the roll of the delegation would be consulted. The names of the delegates from the various wards were called for themselves, Ben Harris arose for himself, present saying he would vote blank. McArthur was chosen chairman by a vote of 29 to 26. Then a motion carried to secure the election unanimously. Mr. McArthur in accepting the honor said he would act fairly and fearlessly. R. E. Leonard was elected secretary by a unanimous vote when nominated, and Mr. Hennesy was chosen assistant secretary. A motion was made to have the chair appoint some of the committee to go out to the committee on resolutions. Some thought the chair should have the power to hunt around among the delegates to find a law and order committee and some others were of the opinion that any of the delegates should be permitted to assist, to draw up a set of resolutions and caution about the personnel of the committee. No definite action was taken, the chair being satisfied that he was authorized to name both the members for proper resolution committee and Messrs. McArthur and Leonard took the privilege of picking out the names of men who were acquainted with political matters. While they were completing their labors the delegates did what delegates usually do — chat, circulate, and assign cigars. The committee appointed was: Resolutions—John E. Curran, W. J. Bassett, Charles Gardner, Charles Swanlner, John Hennessy, J. J. Hamill, Adolph Becher, J. J. Collins. Organization—T. M. Lynch, H. J. Beer, Dennis Maloney, W. J. Donohue, Peter McDonald, E. A. Bell, Joseph Baufilotte, J. M. Reynolds. Resolutions—E. G. Barrett, Cornelius Dugan, Harry Galway, C. G. Ferrell, J. B. Devlin, John Foley, C. B. Curtis, E. A. Nichols. After the appointment of the committees Judge Nichols made a motion that he convention recess until 3 o'clock to give the committees a chance to meet. The motion was carried and the delegates sought the sidewalks. In the afternoon the delegates were again in session. At 3:30 the convention bell and at 3:30 the meeting had not been called to order. There was a delay on some of the committees. In the recess one of the half dozen were patiently sitting awaiting the opening of the session. When the convention was called to order Chairman McArthur announced that the "commit on resolutions and committee on organization had both made their reports. The delegates who were chosen to the convention were: First Ward—Delegates: T. M. Lynch, P. H. Logan, John E. Curran, P. J. McCann, James Carroll, P. M. Walsh, John Flanagan, Edward Collins, Michael Dempsey, Patrick J. Mulroney, James Bryan, James Bradley, P. J. Bannan, Thomas Flynn, Jerry Lynch, John Mcgorry, John Sullivan, Thomas Connors, John Breen, John Henry Cronin, John Donohue. Second Ward—Thomas Canty, Patrick HH Hol-d, M. E. Kingdon, E. M. Connors, J. W. Orton, John Denelily, Thomas Dennelly, William Sable, Frank Filligar, old, J. M. Mulcahy, Luke Connors, W. Orton. Alternates: Pat Connors, Thomas McNally, J. J. Kennedy, H. L. Frank, Harry Gulney, Mike Connors, Mike Connor, T. H. Quinn, Daniel Holland, P. G. Sullivan William Pnign, James Carroll, Joe Hayes, Joseph Wilson, Dan Toohy, Frank O'Brien. Jerry Leonard, J. D. Naughton, William Brenman, James Naughton, Tom Barr, T. A. Foray, C. G. Ferrell, Edward Ferrell, John Powers, Mike Connors, S. King, T. M. Fagan, James McNally, Thomas Madden, Patrick Hurley, Pat O'Hara, Jas. Nicholls. Fourth Ward—Delegates: J. J. McClellan, Charles Kilburn, H. L. Hennessy, Charles Gardner, A. G. Redmond, Mike Murray, James Collins, H. H. Elliston, John Burns, James Hood, John Donavan, J. Driscoll, D. W. McCaffrey. Fifth Ward—Delegates: H. J. Galway, John Hennessy, Barney Shanahan, James O'Brien, Harry Phelan, John Egan, J. C. Devitt, Jerry L. Sullivan, R. H. O'Shea, James Donnelly, Thomas Flanagan, M. Laughlin, John Silber, William Cahill, Edward Sullivan, James Marley, John Tiernan, Mike McCarthy, Jerry O'Leahy, James Creedan, John Hagen. Sixth Ward—Delegates: A. G. Reinolds, Michael Mannion, Cornelius Dugan, R. E. Ellison, John Barry, James Nolan, Peter McDonald, Martin Hourigan. Alternates: John Parsons, John Corrigan, P. J. Stanton, John Lynch, E. A. Bell, Pete Lazo, H. Lane, Thomas Regan, John O'Donnell. Seventh Ward—Delegates: J. J. Hamill, O'Donnell, W. E. McAllister, C. C. Wilson, Thomas Dolan, Frank H. Gibbs, Adolph Becher, W. A. Pennington, Alexander Dunn, Francis Conroy, John Massey, Edward Mc Marsh, A. W. Maxner, C. C. Curtis, John Kennedy. Eighth Ward—Delegates: J. H. McQueeny, A. G. Dalt, J. P. Reins, J. J. Knowlton, J. J. Ritter, J. M. Reynolds, E. A. Nichols, A. J. Mullen, William Broderick, Pat Flannery, J. B. Devlin, Michael Manning, Thomas Robinson, Charles Swanson, J. T. Sidley, W. Illias, Milton Whitney, A. Thom. No changes were made in the organization by the morning session of the convention. The committee on platform and resolutions prepared the following: We, the democrats of Butte city, in convention assembled, resolve. That we declare our unwavering allegiance to the fundamental principles of the democratic party, as enunciated in the Chicago platform of '96, and express our firm belief in the triumph of these principles in the coming national election. We heartily endorse the municipal administration of public affairs under the able, fearless and non-partisan efforts of the present city administration under McCarthy. We are in favor of a municipal policy that will meet the demands of the growing importance of our city, and such improvements as shall be in harmony with the necessities of the growth of Butte. We commend the progressive spirit of city administration along these lines and favor the continuance of these policies. We denounce the hypocrisy of the late republican party, which is conspiring to deceive the voters of this city into the belief that the democratic party as now constituted, was, or ever will be, the friend of order and efficient government, directed to make such charges when the people are the best evidences that the republican politics has been the domination of the industries of the west. We denounce as a crime for the gold ring of the east the tariff laws of congress and signed by a republican president, and we condemn in equal terms the hostility of the republican administration to the west, thereby and especially of Montana. The platform, emphatic in words, can speak louder than these acts of assault and aggression which have for the past few years destroyed the industries of the west. No specious promises can redeem the false and broken pledges of the republican platform of 1896, which declared for bimetallism and which has sacrificed to defective hundreds of thousands of republican voters who had brought about the triumph of the people, who believe the coinage of silver and whose eyes are now opened to the insincerity of the republican party. We again affirm that the democracy of our nation is the only political exponent of these principles, and we urge the leaders and workers of our party to cordially invite the co-operation in the political campaigns of those members of all who are earnestly and sincerely friendly to the interests of the west. R. E. LEONARD. Ben Harris offered an amendment substituting "the convention affirms" instead of asking that the convention endorse the Anaconda administration. The resolution caused a division in the convention. Ben Harris expressed fear of not being a good democrat, and finally the motion to table the resolution amendment should be tabled. This harmony was in evidence, and the slight rebuff the Clark people received in the matter of endorsing the Anaconda company was warded off. It only remained to officially ratify the men selected for aldermanic candidates and alternate delegates to the city wards, the committeemen being named last: First ward—Joseph Sullivan, John D. Sullivan. Second ward—Thomas Bryant, W. J. Collins. Third ward—John Gleason, Frank Norris. Fourth ward—E. L. Mayo, Abe Cohen. Fifth ward—Phil Hennessy, Edward Wynn. Sixth ward—A. G. Richemlair, John Mc-Laughlin. Seventh ward—C. C. Willis, Charles P. Sullivan. Eighth ward—J. J. Knowlton, J. M. Reynolds. H. Galway was selected for the chairmanship of the committee. All the nominations were ratified by the convention. The ward committeemen were also selected and the delegates to the city convention. In that ward P. J. Muncks was chosen aldermanic candidate by himself as well as Mr. Mayo. The convention adjourned at 6. ### BEFORE THE OPENING. For an hour before the democratic convention opened at 12:30 some interesting preliminary incidents occurred. Some had prospects before them. True to the traditions of political meetings, the delegates were not fretting about having the convention held up. Almost to the hour set for the session to get to town to the meeting, they were not hurried and the doors were opened from the hotel, vance guard of the day were on the sidewalk, while the convention that long-before pullman summered up and down outside of the Auditorium. No one seemed to know just what was causing the delay, but there were many rumors about the matter. Jerry Clifford came up as Silver Bow County Attorney Connolly who conversed briefly and then went away. Jerry Clifford, chairman of the city central committee, was in evidence in the lobby until about twelve o'clock when he called the convention to order. ### NIPPER RECEIVERSHIP. In the matter of the application of Rickey Brothers and others for the appointment of a receiver for the Kimball Flume company, argument was made in Judge Chaney's court at the afternoon session of court today. It was only partly argued, but will be resumed tomorrow morning. The high grade and superiority of the Kimball Flume in the estimation of great many customers has been well evidenced in the case. The court in its position cannot say who says, "The Kimball Flume is reliable, durable, and perfect in action." Mr. Scabi also selected two grand seigneur Kimball Fluems for use in her action in the upper court. The plaintiff was assisted by Chandler O. Lo Verdi, plaintiff's own chief witness. Miss Nevada also selected a Kimball Flume for use in the case. The plaintiff association had Kimball's assistant assistant to Kimball lead the way to its customers. Registration classes tomorrow. Go to-morrow if not registered. ## Column 3 # THEY BROKE THE COMPACT ## Members of the Plumbers' Association Are Sued. ### WITHDREW THEIR FUNDS **It is Alleged That Deposits in Clark's Bank Were Taken Out With out Notice.** The Silver Bow Plumbing and Heating company, through its attorney, W. E. [illegible], began an action today against the Eichle Plumbing and Heating company, A. J. Walker, Joseph Causey, Edwin Wright, R. T. Mehler, F. J. Dorsapha, P. A. Stewart and C. Morrison, to recover judgment from each of the defendants for $100. The suit had its origin in the trouble among the plumbing fraternity which raged with considerable fury during nearly all of last year, and is therefore rather spicy. In the complaint the plaintiff charges that all of the defendants at some time in 1896, or prior thereto, made themselves into an association designated as the Butte Master Plumbers' association, the members of which were a mutual combination among themselves to prevent competition with each other, to secure and maintain the price for their work at exorbitant wages to prevent the employment of men, to control the plumbing steam and gas fitting business of Butte and its vicinity and to prevent the employment of non-union or non-association men. The plaintiff was designated as the association's plumber. Silver Bow Bank to February 2, 1900. H. Morrison, claiming to act as treasurer of the Colusa-Parrot Mining & Electric Supply company ordered the bank to pay the organization's money, determined between himself and his co-defendants that each man should get $50 in an envelope and deposit it in W. R. Clark's bank until such time as the four members of the organization should withdraw it. That Morrison withdrew from the Union Pacific bank or the Clark bank $100 belonging to this plaintiff and deposited it in the Clark bank, and carried it until February 18, at which time he and his co-defendants in the master's association drew all of the cash from the bank without any notice that Morrison the money was first deposited and to be held to divide in some manner from among the members of the association. --- *[Continued from Page 1.]* Mr. Scallon continued his opening statement at the afternoon session, making a clear and concise outline of what the defendants propose to show. He explained the geology and the geography of the Butte Hill, showed the position of the Anaconda and the workings on the surface and where the veins or fault-leaves. Referring to the diagonal vein or fault feature, he said it was called a vein by a misnomer in that locality. The dip took place it became chemically mineralized or impregnated, from the contact of metal with rock. The vein between the Colusa-Parrot and Anaconda veins is in the north-eastern corner of the Colusa at its area, and a vein according to all dictionaries is a lode. The Anaconda vein, he said, had been traced from near the corner of the claim to the north line of the Colusa-Parrot mining district. By this line of argument, Mr. Scallon was to show that the level is south of the Anaconda vein all around. The plaintiffs in the suit of the Colusa-Parrot company vs. the Colusa-Parrot Mining company vs. the Anaconda Copper Mining company presented on the attorneys for the plaintiff company, who announced that their day was to prevent by every means within the counsel for the defendants, and to after verdict by the court. The court held that the plaintiff company had then no evidence to offer. The last witnesses yesterday evening were miners who had been employed. After the examination of the latter relative to the work at the mine that they had with reference to the company, the plaintiffs announced that they had found through witness who had been sent far from Madison county, in or near the state of Montana, since the time of the last orders of fruits, and in the early days. Further statement was then made by Hamlet and others, and they closed. Mr. Frank Cornelius, Mr. Scallon's assistant, then continued. He did not say his last survey and the defendant called as a witness at some later date. The counsel for the plaintiffs and defendant then announced that they would submit the case on the pleadings without argument. Thereupon the court directed a verdict for the defendant. Thomas Cunningham, the plaintiff, to explain, to the court that his reason for complaining was failure on plaintiff's side in raising no evidence, to assert that judgment should be entered for the plaintiffs entering other pleas and taking out or, the previous action the ore be-longs ## Column 4 to the veins which appear in the ground where it is found, to which the reply was tendered, that the cases occurred not only in Colorado but in other states. Judge Knowles sustained the chief opinion of Colorado in which the doctrine of burden of proof was set, following the Colorado decision completely. The court overruled defendant. Thomas Monroe answered. Mr. Cotter asked for permission to amend the complaint in the matter of damages asked. The complaint only asked for $20,000, while the evidence Mr. Main added, showed that the value of the [illegible] affected was nearly $80,000. There being no other complaints to conform to the evidence. The amended complaint for the defendant, A. J. Joslin, the court said he would like to consider the question and asked for a brief setting upon the matter. The judge said he would not hold case for decision. It appeared, however, that the court learned that the judgment would not be quite readily gained but was agreed by the court and counsel that the verdict should not be determined now. If you don't register before tomorrow night, you cannot vote. --- ### COL. WALLACE'S FUNERAL Butte, Mont., March 22, 1900. The funeral of Col. William Dixon Wallace will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday March 25. The Great Northern railway have made a special rate of a one and one-fifth fare for the round trip and a special train on the Great Northern railway will leave Butte for Wallace, Idaho at 8 a. m. Sunday. It is especially desirable that the militia companies of Butte attend the funeral. Arrangements have been made with the management of the Boston & Mon-Purchasing company, or Montana Ore Purchasing company, at the request of the company, whereby all members of the association can remain employed in those properties, who usually work on Sundays, without docking their pay or the scalboard if possible. Please give your name to your timekeeper. Militia is instructed to give you this lay-off. Please attend in uniform with bayonet scabbard if possible. JOHN H. COOK, Late Colonel Commanding. L. P. SANDERS, L. N. V. Late Colonel, 2d Reg. N. G. M. If you don't register before tomorrow night, you cannot vote. --- ### RESPECT MEMORY OF WILL DIXON. At 2 o'clock today both departments of the city council adjourned at the notice on the Saturday morning out of respect to the memory of W. D. Wallace. Notice of the deaths were received yesterday morning. The deceased having been a prominent citizen of the city. Judge Chaney advised Judge W. V. Whitford, Judge J. M. Harrison, Judge J. J. McHatton and Judge Lynch of the 3d district court were each also addressed in the meeting made, and he was also appointed so that the court would take notice of them at the opening of court Saturday noon. --- Register! Register! Register! --- ### LAFONITSE RILEY BOUT. Miss LaFontise will well known Butte boxer, and John Riley, a clever San Francisco middleweight, will come together at the Butte Athletic association tonight at a pleasant manner. The weights involved in this fight is a matter of Queensberry rules, and should be a spirited contest. Miss LaFontise is about eight or ten pounds lighter than the heavyweight from the coast, but gives elsewhere what he lacks in weight. --- NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that application will be made at the "New Trial" Combination Mining and Milling company of this state, organized in Granite county, from selling a lot of 2,240 shares of the capital stock of this company before the 25th day of this month. The complainants in the dispute are in the actions of J. H. Harner and O. J. McConnell, the plaintiffs who complained to notify them at the Combination company by its district court that was assigned to them to freeze them out. The fight is an old one. The office of the company was organized in Granite county for the operation that was described it to St. Louis courts and described that the court held that home. The plaintiffs in this action not only refused Verdi, planner in the queen of Italy: they also compelled the commission by their order of attachment, to have their action on the alleged wrongful claim to be found. Their counsel sought to freeze them of their shares of which they alleged their ownership to be clear, also allege that the company closed its own records, and alleged by the stockholders themselves that the plaintiffs' accounts show that the entire amount has disappeared some $4.50 incurred. The complainants further allege that the defendants who held office in the treasury of the state of the abolition have diverted the corporation of funds out of the pockets of the officers and attorneys for services to the stockholders alleged to say that the business of the company and all its books and records were to have been conducted at a cost of $10, with $31 originally held. The defendants that the company incurred office expenses of $3,000 to a St. Louis bank in exchange for a credit of $3,500 borrowed from the company by default was founded or advanced to the other company. Hiram Layton was the secretary. --- ### THE COPPER MINING SHARES The copper shares were on account of the discussion into consideration on the stock market Tuesday, the effect of Amalgamation. AMALGAMATED ................................................20 PARROTT ................................................................ [illegible] POSTON & MONTANA ............................................20 BUTTE & BOSTON ................................................ 21 TAMARACH ......................................................... 21 MOHAWK .............................................................. 21 --- ### MARITAL MISISTS. Christie Curkie is suing Harvey native for divorce on the alleged ground of [illegible] in this Miles City on December 19, 189[?]. An attachment has been levied on the store of [illegible] and others, for $200. --- *By JAMES P. WILKINS,* Clerk. --- ### LOCAL BRIEFS Dr. Hood, Dentist, 115 North Main. Orton Bros., pianos and organs 219 N. Main. J. G. Bates, tuner, Montana Music company. Tel. 301. Trusses, scaling, everdroings, smokestacks made to order. A. J. Joslin, 22 East Park. J. D. Sullivan gives notice of change of his law office to No. 21 Silver Bow block. Chemicals and assayers' supplies, Patee Drug company, happy company, 115 East Park street. Shoes are taking the boot and the best 800 in the country are wearing them. Nothing like the Selz, Schwab & Co.'s. Butte Stove Repair company for grates and Home Comfort range. Phone 425; 754 St. Park. Office of McDonald & Lynch removed from No. 47 East Park street to C. G. Iddington's office, No. 21 Silver Bow block. Striking battle versus referee. The prize fighters will meet at the offices of Butte London News and Black and White in the Hennessy Block. The funeral of W. D. Dixon, Sr., will be held this afternoon at 2:30 p.m. from St. Patrick's Catholic church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated. The funeral of Mrs. Rose Perkins will take place this afternoon at 4:30 p.m. from the residence No. 218 West Park street. Rev. Father Hennessy will officiate. Magic Frinks, 3 years of age, whose parents live at 501 West Galena, and Lester, 4 years old, whose home is at 423 West Quartz, were reported missing to the police today. The city council officially made to measure a Hennessy's new tailoring establishment are attended by Mr. Solan and some progress was being made by Easter. Have your order with him now. Pronto. Lodge's postponed Male Factor's picnic was held here recently, and on a fair day. A fine match game, and the representation is so pleasant in equal parts. The proposition is so almost new that all were present. It is almost a dozen bottles. Montana Liquor Co. --- ### CHARGED WITH ASSAULT. A complaint charging Edward Casey and Archie Sullivan with assault in the first degree on William Sullivan, a boy, was filed in the city police court and county attorney's office today and filed in Justice of the Peace Case. The charge was made by John Sullivan, father of the boy. Sullivan is among the young men who are alleged in the court, and it is an action that Casey was in the court at a period and county attorney, went to examine the case. It was well supported this afternoon that Casey was in a hospital when the alleged assault was made and it now is in the Summit at the court. --- ## Peripheral items - **Thompson Paint & Wall Paper Co. advertisement** — Wall paper, latest designs, 336 S. Main. - **Evans' Book Store advertisement** — Books, stationery, journals, 114 North Main St. - **Grady's Standard Carriage Works advertisement** — Rubber tire carriages, 217 S. Montana Street. - **Cook's grocery price list advertisement** — Detailed grocery prices, 221 or 417 E. Park St. - **White Front Grocery advertisement** — Coffee prices and varieties, 220 N. Main St., Thos. F. Courtney. - **Legal notice: Estate of Anna E. Lynch** — Petition for letters of administration, District Court, Silver Bow County, signed Clinton Clark, Deputy H. H. Farlin. - **"AN OLD TIMER ON THE STAND"** — Continued article from Page 1 regarding Colusa-Parrot Mining Co. vs. Anaconda Copper Mining Co. court proceedings. - **"RESTRAINED FROM SELLING THE STOCK"** — Notice re: Combination Mining and Milling company stock action, signed James P. Wilkins, Clerk. - **"Register! Register! Register!"** — Voter registration reminder, repeated multiple times. - **Dr. K. Sing advertisement** — [partial, lower right corner, illegible detail] - **British War Loan brief item** — Short news item regarding British government finances. - **LaFontise Riley Bout notice** — Boxing match at Butte Athletic Association. - **Copper Mining Shares table** — Stock prices for Amalgamated, Parrott, Poston & Montana, Butte & Boston, Tamarach, Mohawk. - **Col. Wallace's Funeral notice** — Great Northern railway special train announcement. - **Marital brief items** — Christie Curkie divorce suit; attachment levied on store. - **Local Briefs column** — Multiple short local notices (dentist, piano tuner, law office changes, shoe advertisement, stove repair, etc.).