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About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 17 Nov. 1899, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1899-11-17/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
P f. 'B M , HOLE BREEZES, , . . ' nm o n xB » t f , . ' J 0 H 1$ f t , A R M S T R O N G SYXB3 »M»AY, ^Entered at th» PostofBce at Jackson, Honk, as second-class matter. ■ ; Subscription Price, #2.50. •* FubUeatlon of final proof, #5 Kam^s and address should accompuuy «Ml*ti*i*,wWch are otherwise In dau- ftrof getUn* ipst. EDITORIAL BREEZES. --Tuesday wasn’t a good day for the “Daly crowd.” —Let’s see; Matts is in the Philip pinna *r toraewheifi iu the canuibal ■ ialuda. —Senator Thouias H. Carter is talked of for Second place ou the tepuMican tick*;. —The act of Amiral Dewey iu k; deeding his home to hie wife is »-• l' i fe-- •i i •. r [ 8 sort of a “giveaway.” —The repoit comes from Niw ’York that Marcus Daly is to retire from active business. What is then to become of the “crowd” lias been definitely settled. —Tbe Wellcome disbarment pro endings look more like persecution than prosecutieu aud tbe rotten tal- ' t- $ut brought into court to testily \ acts as uux vomica on the public f which is in sympathy with the de- ■Vr ■n; ■ r i. ■ C 1 > ■-. - i fvuse and has already made up its verdict no matter what the dirrep Viable prosecution may say or (to —The U. S. senate investigating committee on manufactures have discovered that beer is adulterated, and that salicylic acid is used to preserve beer that is shipped. The acid is used also as a medicine foi \ rheumatism, and consequently the drinkers of bottled beer will en joy immunity from that painful disease. J,V ft. Bo beer driukers may feel enBy. £■' r THU ADMIRAL ANNOYED. • New Yorkers Are Jast too bind to - - See Him and His Bride. New Yoik, Nov. l l . —A orowil followed Admiral and Mrs. Dewey to-day aa they walked down Fifth avenue from the hotel, and at Fit teenth street galliiied aromul them and kept them imprisoned. The crowd shouted and hurrahed, and Borne attempts weie made to raise the admiral on the shoulders of some of the more zealous of the en thusiasts. Admiral Dewey begged and iin plored the people to allow him to proceed, but finally he had to take refugt in a store, from which he CBOaped by a door to a side street. A surprise was given to the ad tmtal by the mem hers of the baud of the Olympia. 'They serenaded him at the holt I, being taken quiet lv into the room adjoining the ad roiral’a suite, where they struck up. When the admiral learned what the meaning of the music was he went in aud greeted his old sailors. Then he went Lack and escorted Mrs. Dewey in and presented them to her. This afternoon Manager lloldi of the Waldorf Astoria made the fol lowing Htatemint: “Admiral Dewey requests me to say that he would feel thankful if the newspapers would call the at tention of the public to the annoy aucu he and his w ife have been sub jected to, and request the people to cease their demonstrations. The admiral says he appreciates the fact that the dcruonstations ate caused by good will, and would not mind 60 much himself, but it makes his wife nervous and greatly upsets her. He-says that he and Mrs. Dewey weie practically made prisoners to day by the crowds.” C A L L Oft T H E P R E S I D E N T . Committee from the 0. A R, Dt*» coasts pension Matters. Washington, Nev, IS.—The com mittee on pension legislation ap pointed at the recent encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at Philadelphia, called at the White House to day and presented to the president the reoort adopted at the encampment asking for a modifies tson of certain matters relative to the pensions. The report asks tha president, if he deems it within his authority to do so, to tssee an executive order to the effect that in determining the pensionable stales of a soldier and in fixing bn rate of pension, the several disabilities wbifch be m ay hare Etmtaweci shall be grouped and taken into consideration. The re- - pert fstrife* asfce th* pre<fd&t to direct that tbe practice o f riSariaf .. y r a o o r W w l f e w a i aoHScw - t o e iiM w i t i W a year eifiiim * fe*scM « M fcC * a i im m m i k . ^ CM S * d s l t t » 31$ «om mitten was with thus pres ident for mere thfita aa how -*ad a half. The committee elated that Mr, Evans, the comtaiaatouer of poos loos, was heartily in acoord with the suggestion*, he mauitaiitj ing, however, that the remedy la; entirely with congress, as rtOiii judgment the existing pension laws did not warrant inch construction. The president listened with great attention to all the committee had to lay, aud in conclusion assured them that their remarks would have the fullest consideration. UNCLE SAM’S POSTAL AFFAIRS. There Are Now 75,000 Offices in the Country. Washington, Nov. 10.—Fourth Assistant Postmaster General John L. Bristow, in bis annual report to day, announced that (luring the past fiscal year 14,004 postmasters were appointed, 13,681 being iourtk class aud the renjatuder biting pres idential. Concerning Ihe'pohcy of icmovals, the repoit says: ‘■The policy of former adminis trations of removing fourth class postmasters lor political reasons, regardless of length of service, re suited in the ('.hanging of postmas ters in all of the important lourth- class offices early in the administra tions. The four years’ term of the .■real majority of fourth class post masters, therefore, expires early iu tin administration, which accounts lor the greatly decreased number of appointments mkde duriug the fiscal vrar, as uotupSmi with the pieced in: one. Special attention to disci plinary measures and the general improvement of the service lias, therefore, been permitted.'’ There were 3.035 postoffices cs lililished, and 1.605 discontinued At-the close of tie year the total iiiunber of postoffices in the country was an ( veil 15,000. Ex tension of rural free delivery necessitated discontinuing richly pisloiliccs, applications t.) restore a niim 1 er ot which arc now pending. Registered mail lost avet aged one piece in eveiy 35,080 haudlul. I lieie were 1,070 postal arrests dur ini! tne \ ear, ineluding 110 post nuisteis, thirty-one assistant post masters, forty one poslolhce clerks, forty one railway postal clinks, thirty font- letter-earners and 301 po*ioffice burglars. 01 all these, 7,31 were convicted and 030 cases an- still pending in the courts. Among the lecoinntei (lalions are for anthoiity for inspectors to take out search warrants when ever nee essary; for payment of expenses ol various authorities . pi arrest ami Ideation of postoffice prisoners; an appropriation for construction ol inspection lookouts m posiotiiees whatever deemed necessary; an amendment to the interstate com merce law to prohibit telegraph and exptass companies or employes from abetting in giuen sw indles, lotteries in similar scandals; legislation pru- ibiting loose pouching ol circulars ml other small mail matter and pioviding a larger newspaper wrap per than is now issued. Five Million Pounds of Tomatoes. Instead of canning 180,000 cases ot tomatoes, as was anticipated in the early spring, the Utah fadoncs aimed just half that number, or 11,000 ) case. A case contains tw en ty four cans of two and a halt mauds, making a total of 5,400,000 pounds, or 2,700 tons of tomatoes for the output, says the Salt Lake llerald. The light output is due primarily to the impossibility of getting the ans from the factories at the proper time, and becavse of this, tons of tomatoes had to be dumped into the viver at the canneries. But in addi lion to this the erop was abort, ow ing to the untimely frosts, and even had the cans been on hand the out put would have been far below ibe estimates made in the spring. The total output of the factories w a s contracted for in advance b y lo c a l d e a l e r s , and, c o n s e q u e n t l y , there w i l l be *n abundance to s u p p l y the local market, bat there w i l l be no surplus to ship out. Toe price of this popular article of win ter food is stationary now, that rs, h baa not been changed since the sew goods eaafie on the market, but tomatoes mo* are 40 cents per ease above last year’s prices. , The sun lard braadtfflbS BOW at 13.40 per ease, and atibia price the eoessm- era will pay 1316,000 for Utah’s product tins year. of No. ~ iitil, from - Vry*burg, Bachn*aala»d, ha writes: “ Beiere I tufting on the laat campaign I bought a quantity of CharaberlaitUiF Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem- seals in the state convention which adjdutned to-aight/ .The faction which was'excluded uhnowa aa the church party. Its lead*) a will issue an address to the Baptists of Texas, ody-, which I used myself when j^fter which it is said suit will be troubled with bowel complaint, aud had given to my. men, and » every case it proved moat beneficial.” For sale by J. Pi Loss), Wisdom aud Jackson, Wilt Meet ou tbs 15 tb Cleveland, O., Nov. 13,—After a consultation to day' between Sen ator Hanna and Charles F. Dick, chairman aud secretary, respective ly, of the national republican com mittee, latter announced that u had been decided to call the com mittee together ou Friday, Decem ber 15 next, at Wasfiiugtou, to name the time and place for bolding the nextuattoual republican conven tion. The session of the committee will continue for two days. The The following named cities are mentioned as probable applicants for the national convention next year: Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco, Clevelaud, Minneapolis, Dcuvcr, Milwaukee, aud Buffalo. Secretary Dick will also issue a formal call for members of the national committee to meet ou the date above mentioned, Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 13.— lleury C. l ’aytte, uatioual republic.- au committeeman of Wisconsin, thiB afternoon gave it as his opinion that Chicago would be the place se feeted for holding the next national republican convention. WIFE BUTCHER HAN.,I:D. A u g u s t M o c k e r D i e s o n t h e S c n f - fo i d in C h i c a g o . Chicago, Nov. 10.—August Beck er, the German butcher who, on Jan. 7 last, niurdmd his wife, Rachael, and afterward chopped up and boiled the remains in order to dispose of them, was hanged in the county jail at 12:05 o’clock this aft ernoon. Becker's neck was not broken by the fall, and it was six teen min nice before he was pm- iiounccil dead. On the scaffold Becker protested his innocence, and declared George Sutterlin, the father of his second wife, was the real murderer. Tl.e ea.si! of August Becker in many ways bore a remakable simi larity to that of Adolph Luetgert. Both oi the condemned men were butchers, and the motive for the crime was ilm same in both cases, the desire to get rid of lie wife iu order to marry a younger woman. The mauuer of committing the climes was also much the same, both men according to the testi mony, being extremely brutal in the killing, and both using the same means to dispose of the body, by boiling and burning. It was proven at Becker s trial that after killing his wife he had chopped her body to pieces, then boiled the remains on his kitchen stove, afterward burying the re mains iu various places. As iu the case of Luetgert, the rings of the murdered wife played no small part in the testimony leading to convic tion. Like Luertgert also, Becker endeavored to cover Lis crime by saying his wife eloped with another man. Becker made several confessions. In his first statement he said he hail dtowned his wile in Lake Michigan, Later he endeavored to implicate in the crime the lather of the woman whom he married alter murdering his first w ife, and to the last he stuck to this Vernon. Late News Items. brought to obtain control of the Baptist general convention, vuxaiBKULXiJt’s rare sane cubes OrrlEKS, WHY NOT YOU? My Wif« k u beta using Chamber- loin’s Pain Baiun, yrlth good results, for a lame shoulder; that has pained her continually fortune years. Wo have Lncd all kinds of medicines and doctors without receiving any benefit from any of them. One day we saw au advertisement of this medicine anil thought of trying it, w hich we did with the best oi satis faction. She has only used oue bottle aud her shoulder is almost well.—AuuU'ti L. 'Mu,u-xr, Man chester, N. H. For sale by J. P. Lossl, Wisdom aud Jackson. IH E F I G H T UPON W. A. CLA R K . The Disbarttent Trial Is Stilt On. The lime of the supreme court of Montana has been taken tip with the charges against John B. Wellcome, one of W. Clark’s attorney’s, who is accused of haviug distributed large sums of money duriug the senatorial fight in the legislature last wiun r. The process pending iu the supreme court in session at Helena is for the disbanueut of Wellcome. Last January in joint session of the legislature. $30,000, chiefly in bills of the denomination of $1,000, were p.issid to the presiding officer's desk. The testimony then taken was that Wellcome had given this money money to members of the senate, some of whom the testimo ny iu the disbarment proeeedr.ics shows couiil rot ho believed under oath. The ■matter was passed to the grand jury, which was asked to find that either there was briliciy iu the inti rest of Clark or a conspiracy against him. The grand jury In ought in a non committal report. Noon alter the legislature ad journed an action was started iu which the supreme court, was asked to hear evidence under disbarment proceedings. The preliminaries were thorough ly argued at several sittings of the couit, counsel for the deleuse siren uotisly denying the court’s jurisdic tion. 'I'lie supreme court announced that it would try the issue, and the hearing is now being held. 'l’he testimony in the proceedings occupya much time, but it now looks like a verdict for the defense. stress? m & ! * . c , - j y b m aH o * tf > «r*f filpipf. RMH ItWTl A special to the Halt Lake Trib une dated the 14th gives informa tion that Gov. Charles S. Thomas has been confined to his home in Denver for more than two weeks. It is said bis mental powers are fail ing and complete rest is demanded. Frank Thompson, city undertaker of Memphis, Term., has been sell ing human bodies by the wholesale. He had the eon tract for btrrying the eity dead, but instead packed them ta trunk » and took them to S t Louis a* baggage, from whence be ship ped thern\to various medical colleges throughout the country. The price of brooms has ad vanced mote than 50. per c o s t This actiea arts decided opoa a t a meet- tag of the -National Broom Msaa- Jartarm of the Usited S tates sad C a u d a held ta Chicago la s t Tees- 4ay. i is anwsati—ft ttfflta. Ter., dispattihrof Net. » mB i4«^K The Baptist d a r t * ef this rtw o k ia a plight rigargiaf iae t l f l s fortliwrtiea, trhiti ^ mltalla a Under It will not be a surprise to any who are at all familiar with the good qualities of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, to know that people everywhere tako pleasure in relat ing their experience in the use of that splendid medicine and in tell ing of the benefit they have re ctived from it, et bad colds it has cured, of threatened attacks of pneumonia it has avevted and of the. children it has saved from attacks of croup and whooping cough. It is a grand, good medicine. For sale by J. 1’. Lossl, Wisdom and Jack- son. A friend in need is a friend in deed. That is exactly what Cham berlain’s Cough Remedy is. It is the mother’s help when she is sud denly awakened in the night by the ominous husky cough, and labored breathing, pf her babe. It is the safe resort of the youth or adult when be has “caught cold” and theie is coughing aud issitmibn of the mu eon s membrane of the throat It allays the irritation and cures the cold. For sale by J. P. Losal. Wis dom and Jackson. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE H - I s : - t .county (least (be heaviest individual tax payers in tha county, bis taxes for tbe present veer amounting to over|,: $1,500.—Examiner. NOTICE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP. State uf Montana, 1 !- ss. County of liwcrUead. ) Wo, the undersigned, do hereby cer tify that the Wisdom Mercantile Com pany, of Wisdom, Montana. Is a co partnership, doing-business at, Wisdom, Beaverhead County, Montana, and that said firm is composed M C H. Struve* bridge and Hattie' M. Noyes, partners under said Arm name. Wisdom, Montana, Oct. 2d, 181)0. C. II. SmowuimniK, H attie M. Noyau. State of Montana, I [ss. County of Beaverhead, ) C. H Strowbridge and Hattie M. Noyes, each beiug duly sworn says: That they are partners doing a mercan tile business at Wisdom, Beaverhead County, Montaua. and under Die firm name of tile Wisdom Mercantile Com pany, aud that the above certificate coutaiiis a true statement of (lie names of the. partners, Din firm name ami all matters therein stated are true. C. 11. HruowuiumiK, H attie M, N oyes . Subscribed aud sworn to before me this Die 2d di^v of November, A. I>. 1800, li. U. S tevenson , Notary Public in ami for Beaverhead County, Montana. 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE P atents I HADE MARKS D e s i g n s C opyright * A c . Anyone sending ft sketch and description may nuluktf aacertuiri our opinion freo wfisthor au 1 itlo •- • • • . . . '■ Uitlr confidentlu). IIund!> t. (flileiU aaatuiv fur nac.u ..... tpccial notice, without oIjHr«o, iu tbo itivimtioii Is probably putonitiliki. Communica tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Puteute tuut free. (Hdest aeeiuiy for eecttrlug paionU. Patents taken through Munu A t o. receive Scitwific flimriciin. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. culatlon of any J ------ * year;year; fourur monthnths, MUNIUCo Branch Office* ( dilation of any scientific journal. _ . ......... fo mo |i , Sold by all newsdealers. I.nrgest oir- Torins, |S a |961 Broadway, j F 8t„ WuabiiMiiim, D. ALL THE NEWS! ALL THE TIME! Till: A n a c o n d a nr, Publishes more State, 'Telegraphic and General News than any other newspaper m Montana or the North west. DAILY 10 P anes To C olumns SUNDAY 10 I’ aoes 112 C olumns SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Daily and Sunday, one yen a ......... $10. Ot “ “ “ 5 months.... 5.(K. \ “ “ ' 3 months __ 8.00 “ “ 1 month ....... 1.(8. Daily, only, one year .................... 8.(8 Sunday, only, one year ............... 2.00 All postmaRtera and news agent* are authorized to receive subserip; lions. GET YOUR MONEY 8 WORTH! ( f < > O ’t O BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST ft BEST J [ D atly -WW per annum. «r ( > 85c. jn-r m o n th. , , SEM I-W E E K L Y -O * * * tt.SI p f f * * year or, 75? for J BMffitha. . ( 1 Subacribe tn r o u a b io e a i M . •n u t direct to — ' ' T H E H E S r t - D C O . 11 Balt Utak , , Fish Wagons, .jas.- xtt. - Su ■ ■ \ . Ammunitidn, JOHN W, MORTON, DiUon« Montana. i A MacCallnm & Cloutier, 6 S 1 & 5 2 3 P a r k A v e n u e A n a o o n d a , M o n t Wholesale mid retail dealers in i groceries, men’s furnishing- goods, boots and shoes, hardware, wines, liquors and cigars. Our motto, best of goods at lowest prices. One Older will convince you that we consider your interests. HORSE HOTEL. Meals at All Hours. BAILARD & NKWCOM1CU, P hih - kiktoks . C o m f o r l a b l o S t a l l s fo r H o r s o s . I la v a n d Cirain. THE BIG HOLE MEAT CO., WISDOM AND JACKSON. IMO.VI.KHS IN Beef, Pork, Mill toil, Sausage, aud Fresh Oys* ters and Game in Season. Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. kit If. V. .BLANTON. J. C. ROM AIN', W. H. 1IA\ S, J O H N H A R B I T , GENERAL BLACKSMITH, WISDOM, MONTH ' HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY. Repairing on machines or any old thing that needs fixing done with neatness and dispatch. THE BREEZES blows once a week for the good of the valley. Take it. Send it to your friends. .1- Two Car Loads Bob Cutters. Four different Sleighs and. Six different sizes, Two different Light bobs for childreH to oH o rwjrlte \ M ide to school
