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About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 15 Sept. 1899, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1899-09-15/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Volume 2. m JACKSON, MONTANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1 8 9 9 . . And FULL LINE OF EXTRAS. Also A FINE STOCK of GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, Ready-Made CLOTHING. Call and examine our goods. B. 0. FOURNIER, Jackson, Morit. The i T H E Crown & Deering Mowing Machines, the Deering & Hollingsworth Rakes, and Extras for the same. Also Derrick Outfits, AS USUAL, A Full Line of General Merchandise. Haying Supplies a Spe cialty. I N S T O C K A T J. P. LOSSL’S. Wisdom and Jackson. OLD GLOf?Y SALOON. WISDOM, MONT., B A ILA E D & NEWCOMER, TroprEtors. x - t . xuj mar, B. F. Wane, Pic. O iho K lexm . Cash. First National Bank W e of Dillon. A General Banking and Exchange Business Transacted. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. CENTRAL PHARMACY, DILLON, MONT. D r u g s a n d . F a t e n t M e d i o i n e s . MAIJ(^ ORDERS PRO M P T L Y A T - ' ' TEN D E D TO. L. J. W ILLIAM S . 1 ’ koi ’ kiktor , Dillon Gash Grocery Co., 1 HLLON, MONTANA. T. W. l'OINDKXTKU, M anaoki ^ i Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fancy and Staple Groceries. DILLON FURNITURE GO., T h e B ig R m itu r e H o u s e . Pi ic e s b a s e d on oom p e titio n w ith th e w o rld. S p e c i a l a t t e n t i o n g iv e n 10 u n d o r la k in g . G. T P A U L , -Jro p ini/iA-M real mate & m i to. AT i iw LI l, iTUiiV ill i LOIN g . lH»rili ’<‘8 In com shuml with parlies in ’tho Big Hole win- have nuiuhPH for sale or luaso. \Vi have a l, w Inijuira s for ImrgaiMS from hotli easlti n ami w« stern parlies in hi.ON CITY PROPERTY Improved and uulnipToved for sale, Also fn itu lauds in Mimluuu, Idaho, Oregon and oUnr.Htales. l»iUA>N U kai . E state & I nvestment Go., i Hi Ion, Mont . K 1 VHKS 1 DB MEAT MARKET. WISDOM. MONT. All orders promptly tilled. Also the higher cash juice paid for bides and fura. C. K. L ewis , Butcher. Everything in the boose first-class—Wines, Liquors;, and Cigars. Call and »ee ns. We -will treat yen -white. BIG HOLE MEAT MARKET, ^BLANTON & ROM AIN, Pn ‘ BXAUXS vs Beef, Pork and Mutto DESERT LAND, FINAL 1’ROOE. NOTICE I'OR I’UBLU-ATION. U nited S tates L and o f f ic e , M jhhoula , Mout., J u l y ‘J'1, 1HW. -Noth’u is hcruhy ghun that Pacific Dusourdy, of Jackson, H puvpt - haad County, Montana, who made desert land application No. 9*1, for the East hulf of section Hii Tp. 5 S., R, 16 W., and Virginia Desourdy, of Jackson, Beavurhiuid County Montana, who made desert land application No. JM for the Northwest ijtiarier of the Soul west ijuarterof Section H4, Tp. 5 S.. R, K> W., have liled notice of inten'ion to make proof on their said Hahns before L. J. Price, E. S. Commissioner, at ihllort, Mon- tium, on f'l'lday, the loth day of September, im. They each name the following witnesses to pr-vethe complete Irrigation and reclama tion of said lam !: John Forney, of Jackson, Montana, flerman Jackson,!of “ ” Albert Ilona, of “ Benoit O. Fjurnlor, of “ E lmrr E, I I eushey , Register. A FULL LINE OF A • ■ Choice Groceries, Dry Goods, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, 1■* \ i Fresh Fruits in v Season. Call and inspect our goods and get our prices. WISDOM MERCANTILE C0„ W. T. HOWLE, Physician and Surgeon. Office over Lossl’s store, Wisdom, Montana. B. 11. STEVENSON, CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, WISDOM, MONTANA. Local Breezes. at at Jack Romaic atole awhit« away from hi» bothering business last week and went 10 the Dillon fair, returning Monday morning. Mr. and Mr. Martin Sorenson and two litle children drove iu from Diilou yesterday morning and will visit among friends in the valley for a week or two. Fted Brown, the Gibboesvile watobmaker and jeweler, with a fall layout of,-tools, arrived over from Idaho last week and is douucaled at the hotel iu Wudotn. Mrs. K. P. Willard and daughter Miss Lidia hav$9 gono to Diilou to remain during the w inter, Paving D E S E R T LAND, FIN A L PROOF.— N O T ICE FOR PUBLICATIO N . F s i t h i S tates L and O m r i . Mnwnri.A, Montana. August 2, Nmfee is lieret.y id'■‘rn that .[antes Stewart, of Jackson, Mont., lias Sled notice of tnteu- tlon to make proof on his desert-land clatm No. 170 for the NE U section 7, and NW ':4 sec tion 8. Tp. 8 S., K. 1.7 W., la-fore Benjamin li. Stevenson. C. 8. Conimissioner, at Jackson, Montana, ou Saturday, Hie tilth day of Sep tember, 18W. He names the following witnesses to prove the complete Irrigation and reclamation of said land: James Flnsley, of Jaekson, Montana. Janies B. Pinkerton, of “ Samuel Engleterd. of *• Pole Williams, of “ E uter E. H ehshm . Register. DESERT LAND, FINAL PEOOF.-NOTTCE FOE PUBLICATION. V n m > S tates L asd Omen, M bsotia , Mont., Angast 7 , N o t t a s Is berehy gtren that Martha J . AIUson-Eeinkeli, of Ham ilton, Montana, has Bled aotlee of in- tenttoc to make proof on her desert-land claim So. S8, for the X Wq N'KV Sec. Si. S=S S im . NEM NEjr, See.» , Tp. S g., B. IS W. be- fore Benjamin E Stevenson, V . S. Commis sioner at Wisdom Montana, on Monday, October S, MSS. She names the following witnesses to prove the complete Irrigation and reclamation of •aid land: KalphPhUOpa. Chart** Warnm. - . b n £ i Looks like a storm. Shotguns for sale at Lossl’s. Sam Peterson finished haying Wednesday. Look at the Buckeye Mowers B. O. Fournier’s. Fresh Georgia watermelons Wisdom Mer. Oo. Horse lacing in Wisdom to-day and a big dance in the eveniug. fine hue of shoes at J. 1’ I. ohh I’ b Wisdom and Jacksou. John Peterson and Miss Walters wtwRwr1* f• tg* V*Jinv4«:n kJao^aj. There will be a dance at Four nier’s llali this (Friday) evening. Duke Gist and Charley Riehard- son went to Minor Lake fishing Tuesday. John Olson left Monday on a pleasure trip to Diilou, returning ^yesterday. Bob Blanton and Wilbur Hayes were in Wisdom the first of the week, returning Wednesday. New potatoes tl.SO per hundred; A,., des, jier box, $2,50. W isdom M kb . Oo. Boot and shoe repairing neatly done by John Cunningham, Jack- son, Mont. Mrs, A. II. Jackson continues fo improve slewly, but is still confined to her bed. Louis Gat lin dnvye over to Butte the first of tha week for household goods belonging tout family living on bis place. Hugh Mclnnis is working at the Montgomery ranch, and his pest- office address has been changed from Fox to Briston. Nels Nelson was-.ia town Satur day night. lie and his family have returned from Dillon to his ranch on Horse Prairie. T he rain yesterday morning was a set-back to baying operations, and some of the ranchmen will not be through for two we#ks yet. A. Wenger and Gns Dutton, of Fox, went out to the county seat Monday. Robt. Anderson went with them en route to Butte. Oliver Dudley and Dayton Don- ica were in town Senday from the Montgomery ranch;.' where haying will continue for another week. We are in receipt of a beautifully illustrated quarterly- entitled “Tho Spokane Review,” with the compli ments of the Spokane Chamber of Commerce. £ A baby eame to bleai the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Browa on tbe 6th of September. It is a girl, ajid will be a nice young lady tome day. Jacob Althauaer £bd Mist Han nab Jergenaon drove, through town yesterday morning'Sn tfeeir way te Dillon. The young iaiy las been working for her grafter, Jergeraoe, daring a n sad returns to Hve wnfh her aster- Will an l Jake i.> alter 11 , ,iug» ou their places iu tlii- viciiiit t Col. Albert D. Mm a ’ol W a t i - towu, N. Y ,, was tloc;o d couni kUki er’of the G. A. It, -.i tin eio' im n me iu at Philadt'Ebi i llSI w'Ck, . I’be mectiug next ■-' ,,r Will 1); IU Chicutio Jim tSorewun caim u 11 o n i Oil* loll W«‘dweMlMV t'-v*Giiu^ ;i i). 11; i ii k 4 o’clock on his In- , Ui.lk 1 i':i '4 I'ttimirknhly qu i C n i i <- j 11 ' i w 1 i« m ami ing :i heavy uii- mu m nl tcUlt three hums durii ioi Mrs. Gto. Fiiinosi , t fhii'.i ti. IB vmiiin^ willi ;her i-i-i, i . Mi- W. Dari, Si.e « i . ‘.DypMtliv■ 1 lo JackMiu l>y Mi l.-.i 1 GGi'.rl . kk iiu spent a coiipb of mi. - ; i I ■i vv i Ail ti returned to Dll on Wi .! 1 v Mark Housim ami 1,4 llll! Y oi Lost river, Idaho IK hi mill tliat eounlry tins u k and ion UwT with A. l.arivee no iiliiuU . l'» whom they are relate. f, U lit P'.IDll leave for another pan Ul MnnUK.l. A CHANGE OF BASE. The neat iisue of the B reezes will be printed in a building of its own iu WUdom, where seven mails a week will bring ue better taoilities for getting up a newspaper and the daily stage and express will help the work along. Since moving to Jaekson wo tried to get a mail route from Bannaok, but failed signally, and our subscrib ers in the Grasshopper valley are nail via WiK* dora and Divide. By moving to W iidout we are a day nearer Dillon, Bannack and Polaris iu portal mat ters. We will be able, too, to fnraish a fresher ..ml more ijwsy inside, audit will tie the aim^of the pub Usher lo make the B ueezes more rtadkOls than ever before. Minis iLu paper war c.siabliebed iu Jacksou die Wisdom people have guru it a Li lli) support along with iln issuimtA cl the ui'pcr valley, .in i the maiiugeiucul fuity appre iialjt'S lluir tuniiiess. \ Wkeu iui auid iu our now quarters wt will Im pleased lo have our ineuds . .ill ind nil us the news, ami lloul nui new sl.Uid WO will endeavor lo delaiouud amongst the people in all purl* ui u.c valley and » . George fines, ol .Milmoil City, I'iime owi with l’lndoriapber Fow ler, and i« m llmg cigars for G. B, llainilum .U t o , maiiulaeiiirere llial place. G It A N D B A L L of * f Id HU -Mice inn- . W. of Mrs. W. W. Frim n slopping with the I ccy Brown for « i - ui i• has letunied to her home n done Dick Nedrow li hi - wil.li her, reiiii'iiiMi mdav nVo o m g. Ileiin Maileson m l wd. u Darby, we>'» euorped in t» •. i ,* i ersl days this week llaii t m fiieiid Ben Click pot ac I ,, ( their money and on all tin t borrow last Hunday, makiii; tp clenn up. Mrs. John N Arnulrnn■_> n i Wednesday everiinfi' from i in ter Hoot comiuy, after an lilt of several weeks. She was panied by her halt broi bei il Chambers, and Allen li.ike Grautsdale Johnny, Martin, Juunieand lleu- vy Jacksou camped Naturdas nisjlu at the like and caiiubi. about 150 tiout and grayling. They could see a loi of bu'l trout in tlie lake but they would not bite. The boys say it was cold as Klondike up there, and in the absence of Sufficient in-1 chug they had to keep fire all night, Cut With sit Axe. Tom Kilis was down from the Swamp creek mine Mopday, where Frdd Sehlegelmiltch is operating extensively. He says that while Ilaiph lladchff wav at ’.York on tbe cabin Saturday an axe w hich he was handling glanced and struck him on the wrist making a clean cut to the bone. Surgical instt uments and appliances lor'.dressing tbe wound were not to be found in the camp, and Fred toon several witches in the woi^nd with a fish line (or rather a silk thread used for tbe middle strand of a fish line), and with the assistance ol a box of camphor ice and goed blood the patient is <)o\ng quite well. The StasuUrA’a Birthday Number, The Anaconda Standard's tenth birthday was celebrated by the man- agen&ct in getting oat a wonderful work of the printer’s art in the shape of thirty-four illustrated pages devoted to interesting themes looking back on the tea years of its existence and also retrospective of Montana from tbe time of the dis covery of goM in Alder Gulch up to the present day. In this birth day edition the Standard ir. trod aces H i new department of fflastmioa to the Montana pebfie. The big, interesting newspaper tends them all ta tbe iwteMBOffnttin ooontry, and few papers published in-New York and some of the largest cities can eqaal iL ......... Friday iicuiug, ;i*pt. 29th, at Fouiiiiei'n IUII Music by Andrus .V. Wmiglis vtriiig baud. Every body is iu v ned to attend. Illfi IS HERE. W. B. howler, tii« Fliotagraoher of Salmon l ily, arrived in town yrrlculay and put up his tent along I side the pnuiit.g office, to remain | until St'pi. i 1st, when he will go to VV isdom. For Sale A good hay ranch SCO acres, all patented, five recorded water righi*, cuts over 300 tons,\ can be made ib cut more, all under tene.e with rood improvements, al so eattle, horses and farming im plements. Two miles from school. Address Cji iTMAN U wenh , Wisdom, Mont. big apartment heaac on the aiteand it was nadsrstood that Settler' Clark bad agreed to take §900,000 of stock if a total of ons million was subscribed. It is cow the be lief iu well informed circles lhat this plan will be abandoned and Senator Clark will erect a maguifi- eeut residence of bis own. Other big residences of an impesiug char* actsr are going up iu that vicinity and tbe senator could scaicely find a better site. LOVE FINOS A KAY. For Sale-ltancb of (100 acres sf government laud, buildings, fences, surveyed and under ditch, 40 head daily cows and heifers, lull farming and dairy outfit , w ilh horses, har ness, wagon, machinery, etc. A No. 1 chance and bargain for right pally. Hay to winter stock. Ad dress M. J. Al I.ISON Hi-'.INK EH, Hamilton or Wisdom, Mont., or call at Haute Ground. ,S T O C K C A T T L E F O R S A L E . We effer for sale the Metzel bunch of slock cattle, consisting of about 1,000 head of mixed slock. The above are well bred, there being at present over 40 bead of Shorthorn bulls amongst them. Cattle may be seen at Red Rock^Lake. F rank S. M etzel , Puller Springs, Madison County, Montana. Mr. Clark Bays • Castle. AjWasbingtou special to tbe Min er d|ted Sept. 7 says; Stitirart Castle, fronting on Du pont circle, to day became the prop erty of Senator Clark. T he price Raised m the deed on record was only nominal, but 1145 worth of ^revenue stamps was required, shew ing that the price paid was *145,- 000. Tbe Stewart castle was built many years ago and has been the scene of some of the most sumptuous enter tainments ever gives is this coun try. Tbe Nevada senator at tbe commeneement of his senatorial career, after the castle was built, became noted for his bospitaiitj, and when the Chinese tegstiem oe- enpied the castle tbe same character of entertainment characterized it. Tbe property comprises nearly 19,000 square feet. Senator Stewart baa beea endeavoring for yearn pa*t te dispose of this property tad pJaae were beiag perfected for bmMiag a H 9 W Two Mlaura Secured M arriage License at Ogden. >.A b Ogden special to the Salt LA*„ Herald of the 7th saf»: Arthur Biuusit appeared u> day at the county desk’s office with Miss Name Ntdseu and dssiindto procure a mamairc license. Bars net was Irom (. in.ton, Davis county, and the girl from Uivcrdalc, Weber county, their a;<-s being respective ly, 18 and 111 . Miss Nelson's father was along and t avc his sou soul to tbe tivuaiica of th« license, but uo parent or guardian accompanied Bui nett. It developed that both parents are dead, ami that he had uo guardian. Fire clerk pointed out that the statute would sot per mit him to grant a license lo a min or without the tiue couseut of par ents or guardian. But love laughs at legal obstacles, and iu the comae of a few boure the three appeared before J udge _ llolapp with a petition setting forth the difficulties and praying that Mr, Nelson, father of the girl, be ap pointed guardian lor the groom. The juege signed tbe required order without delay, whereupon the inter ested trio reinrued to tbe clerk’e office ami secured tbe license, Mr. Nelson signing as father of tbe girl and guardian of the boy. Tbe young man’s guardian is now hie iather-in law. Alvta Da Witt lists tUmeett Ilf, A Dillon s|recial to the Etanderd of the 5th lays: Particulars of the killing of old man McIntosh at Red Rock yester day are at baud. Alvin De Witt* the man who did the killing, saved Sheriff Moore the trouble of atrip to lled Rock by coming to town by the midnight train and giving him self up. T his morning he is out on bail am) Ins preliminary hearing will be had alltr the inquest, which will be held this afternoon. The story of the killiag is as follows; Ds Witt was eugaged in clearing out his water ditch and had reached a point where it rues along the highway in front of McIntosh's house. McIntosh came out and ordered him to stop woik. Jle re fused to do so, and Melutbsh pulled a gun. De Witt remonstrated with him and said it would be cowardly to kill an unarmed man. McIntosh then told him to go home and get his gun and they would fight it out at tau paces. McIntosh theu re placed the gun and while the men were still wrangling his little grand daughter sneaked tbe gun out of his pocket and took it away and hid it. After some further word* tha two men parted. De Witt going home and arming himself, returned. When be came in sight McIntosh opened firs with a rifle. De Witt returned it ana at the second shot got his man, tbe ballet passing tbroegh McIntosh’s heart and he died almost instaatly, even before his wife, wbo was a short distance away, cculd reach his aide. Popular sympathy is with De Witt, as he has been “picked ea” more or less by McIntosh and the latter was clearly the aggreesor. McIntosh waa an old-ustter and father in-law of Judge Staptaoa of Butte. • After a three daye’ iaveatigatien the coroner’s jary retaraed a verdict of justifiable homicide, which y m geaeral i •CrtaMB is - pM Tgr m X*tT• M a n e Mrs. Lessie Mead, sB a t were united is 3d at the MctBs The groan hea hat charge, e f <M* M. E. await at time, but wee raatm S f to the l s n « B M a > 4 M ^ M .-JL T d K waa'i
