{ title: 'Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915, May 18, 1900, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025326/1900-05-18/ed-1/seq-1.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025326/1900-05-18/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025326/1900-05-18/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025326/1900-05-18/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 18 May 1900, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1900-05-18/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
I ' ll; J U S T A R R I V E D A T L O S S L ’ S . The finest lot of silks and satins ever carried in the Big Hole. t . A fine line of gents’ furnishing goods— shirts and neckties— hot numbers. Also a fine lot of Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s FRESH GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, Etc., I N S T O C K A T J. P. LOSSL’S. Wisdom and Jackson. L o i s f o r s a l e i n W i s d o m . SEE MRS. HATTIE M. NOYES FOR TERMS AND PRICES. are the sam p les we show lot the M. BORN & CO. I t a it o r ^ a d e c l o t h ing , AH the correct ef- | fects of the season. You make the selec tion, we guarantee style, fit and satisfaction. GOLD SEAL RUBBER BOOTS are the best. Cl OTH\ kl.UMM. Lush. K. F. V bin:, IY<\s. F ir s t N a t io n a l B a n k o f D illo n . A General Banking and Exchange B u siness Transacted. <!OUUKSlM)NIM-:\r|.: soiii(iTKl). R ,. V B L A N T O N , SUCCESSOR TO. THE BIG HOLE MEAT C O . , WISDOM, MONTANA. Beef, Pork, Mutton, Sausage, and Fresh Oys ters and Game in Season. Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. Dillon Bottling Works, DH.I.OV, -MONT. S. S. Patterson, Prop. WlK»hJ«Silb 1 ;i<|llnl'H atl'l ClglU'H. Solo ApTni for Vul IWM/.' Milwaukee Jleer uinl Mull AT mi u fat* f 11 it r of IVnipontnn? Prinks. DILLON FURNITURE CO., Tho Bis; But nilure House. Prices based on compe tition with the world. Special attention piven 10 undertaking'. G. T. PAUL, Prop WISDOM RESTAURANT, THE HOTEL D e LOSSL, WISDOM, MONTANA. MRS. JAMES O’CONNELL. Proprietress. First C lass Service, Headquarters for Gib- foonsville and Divide Stage Line. All stages stop at the door. OLD GLORY SALOON. WISDOM, MONT., BAILARD & NEWCOMER, proprietors. ----- 0- Evei-y thing in t i e house first-class—Wines, Lkjnors; end Cigars. Dali and see m . W« will treat yea white. W ISDOM, M OST. T l V IE S A l’AUKH, P koi ' hietoiw . Meals at all Hours. Fresh Dread, iV s and Pukes ( « r » f - }y t;H Haml. GF.WtOK TIVIES. 1, V. FAHK8. PASSENGERS AND EXPRESS WISDOM AND JACKSON. Mails three tim e s a week--Monday, Wednes day and Friday. JAMES STEWART, Mail Contractor, ALL THE NEWS! ALL THE TIME! T HE A naconda S tandard Publishes mere State, Telegraphic and General News than any other newspaper in Montana or tie North* west THE SILVER SALOON, WISDOM, MONT., OWEN ELLIS, PROPRIETOR. DAILY 10 P ages TO Coj.orss SUNDAY 16 P ages 112 C glckns SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Duly and Sunday, ose jeta. ...... flO.OC 5 months.... 5.9C “ « “ 3 BMBtihs.... 3.01 “ \ “ 1 month ....... LOt Se3y, CB^f r«M- Vttl fijf fcadit.enir.one yea tt. .i.-D.... 199 Green bills. Mixed w eather. J, T. Av milage Nome last week, A large -hue of dry goods just ar lived at J. P. Losst’fc Maher A Groah cuttle ry for Bale at the W liuloin Mer. Co.' atovc. Rifles, shot guns and amunitlon at J. W. Morton’s, Dillon, Mout. Mrs. Maud Arraitage, of Bristol, was trading in town Wednesday. Mr*. F. M. Staley apeut the d»y Tuesday with Mrs. J. C. Paddock. Office and correspondence station ery st Tribuue Pub. Co.’s, Dillon. A uice and complete line of men s, ladies’and children’s shoes atJ. P. Lossl's. E. J. Bennett is prepared to mend s I hics and harness at the office of the Wisdom feed stable. When in need of any thing in the hardwaie or grocery line call on or « rite J. W. Morton for prices. Hughes & McCaleb of Dillon have a tine line of wall paper a id house clesiiing supplies. Mail them an order or call when in Dillon. Two hundred and ten fat beef steers fi oui the Bo ranch, bound for Alaska were driven through tow n Tuesday morning, Hughes & McCaleb, of Dillon, carry a fine line of wall paper, jiaiiils, varnishes, calsomiue, and all material used m house-cleaning. Preparations are being made for the celebration of Memorial Day m Untie and veterans fiont all over (tie Btate are expected to lake part. Duke Gist, the popular butcher of Jackson, was in town over Tues day night and heavily greeted by bis many acquaintances in this vicinity. George , Bailarit, the intrepid hunter, has gone to the mountains In kill a bear, lie was accompanied by Fred Geisser, packs and camp comforts. Charles J. 'Dual, of the Pioneer diggings at the top of the hill, came .infium Arcadia, Mo, the other day. Charley looks as if the winter bad agreed with him in lino eastern country. Mrs, ,1. II. Oechsli am! children, sister of Mrs. J. W. Lynch, of ho.*, and Mrs. Btaggs, of Jackson, were passengers on the Divide Stage Wednesday evening and will visit with their relatives. Charley Richardson was in town Monday. He and Jack Falcbmi- Imry are getting ready to hit the hills on a prospecting trip, and wilt work toward Bumpier, Ore., where they will probably winter. Remember I can supply all your wants in the latest millinery fash ions. Trimmed bats, children e and misses’ hats, sailors, walking bats, Ac. Please call and Bee me. M a u d S t a e e y . The influenza lias a pretty strong grip on Bid Honk, who has been lam up with it for several days. Should the weather change for the belter smk folk* may look tor an improvement in their conditions. In a private letter received at this office from Winston, Mont., we learn that the 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Sweetey met with a sad accident recently by having bis eye shot out with an air gun. The little fellow is a 'nephew\\\of J- C. Qoinn of this pises, Stewart Morrison is saffering with s bruised leg aad foot caused by a 1,200 pound horse falling on him ose day fast weak. They were branding cattle and tho horse which be was ridtng slipped and fell and eaoght the boy underneath. Hap pily no hones were brakes. F. A. Uazlebaker, of Prescott! wss ajdeasaet caller J& this office j Tuesday. Mr. HastWWker has just | returned Iron DrBoh»Mowt., whert he has Dees teaehfe**cbeol for) lorn* t w part. H * * a i«ava> n s few day* for Dodd tS t f , Ark., to, uke a look « h * dig : •m at down there ■Hd’tffMf tikes tb* o r t f e o t t a The latest patterns of dress goods and silks at Lossl's. Just arrived at J. W. Morton's a car of steel ranges and oook stoves. James luues, lineman of the up per S 6 ranch, was trading in town Wednesday morniug. , The largest and most complete line of crockery to be fouud in Dil- lou, at J. W. Moimi.v s. Mr. aim Mrs. C. 11. Sirowbridge visited with her parent* at the Loue 'Free iamb the lust of the week, re turning home Tuesday. Mad Cuuuactor Blew art says the l&ue along the B 0 ranch is in a terrible condition, being t vtu worse lhau when the Uo>t was coauug out ut tuegrouud. Alls. J. P. Lo.xsl and daughter liabu came home on Ike Divide Stage U eduesday evening alter spemtiug new lat weeks wall re la lives in Deer Lodge county. 1 oulisli hill yVariicd. ibe young man wbo used to wiile buiuoions poems tor Ibe liuE E /.E .-, got married in Diilon Uiu other day. The Tiibum- prims ibe tollow mg: Arthur W. Nevins ami Miss Lizzie M. lVu-rsoii, populai young mopJc ol the Dig Hole li.i-m, wire quietly m.u i led at ibe R.ipUsL par sonage 1 Uind.iy mgbt, joult the ue, essary vv itui-.-ses, All> t opn ,ind It Louie, being pu.-uni. The Itajipy v oiiiig couple ll .ve icliumd to u,e liihin and will begin bouse' keeping on thy ranch ot thu groom, lit ai box. i\ c Liusi tbe young people will live long null happily. \ (mod Copper Prospect. I), ill. Wadams was in from Jack- son ,-xauirday on laud business, says (lie Dillon I nbuue. lie has a vrry proinismg cupper prospect which a Unite company is negotiating tor aid w id probably buy. Dining the winter be sunk bo leel in the main mail, and drilled 2u leetim the lead. He lias four leel of ore which lias an average assay value—from wall to wall—of 15 per cent in cupper, He has half a ear of soriud me Miked nadyfor shipment which ussayH 00 per reiitn-eoppci with gi od gold and silver values, l’liem is also about mil) toms on the waste dump which assays 11 per cent, copper. Butte In Darkness n l ew Minutes For the brief period of five min utes last night iiutte was m total darkness, says the Miner. The cause was an accident at the power house on the Big Hole rivet caused by an Indian. The red man leisure ly walked iuto the building to in spect. the machinery. Nobody noticed him at the time. In walk ing in front of the switchboard he nibbed against the wires and two of them touched ettch other. The result was a gveat flash of lightning and whoop ont ef the Indian. All tb* fuse* were blown out but were quickly replat-ec. llaw tb* red man escaped electrocation is puzz ling to the men at the power house. He Bounds the Alarm. Toledo, O., May 13.—Rev. F. E. Dalton, a young Christian minis ter of this city, preached from tbe stage of-hart's opera house tonight. He said: ■•By tbe practice of the church more people ara doomed to eternal pradition than were caused by the saloons or any other influence. Place no faith at all in your churches. Mark my words, that there will be a reformation that will shake the religious world to ha Inundation. Isms and schisms will be parts of a broken paraehste.” The Rev. Patton wilt arrange for a eh arch edtfiee and will have is ibe budding biflards, pool, bowl ing, otc. An Anaconda special to the Miner, dated May 13, aays: Mat- tie Junta, aa old colored woman ef tbe to r s , jfctt pave C rockett, tar There is a strong probability of the railroad from Boise to Butte be ing eoustructcd anil if built will traverse the Big Hole valley a part of the distance. From exchange* we gleam; Presidoul Burt, of the Ueiou Pacific, has completed his tour of Idaho and returned to Balt Lake, lie acquired a large amount of in formation concerning the country around Boise- Speaking of bt» visit the Boise Statesman says: It was his purpose eomiug to noise to familiarise himself thoroughly with all the conditions hearing on tbe future of this sec tion from a railroad standpoint. In pursuance of that purpose be has visited tuauy localities aud took every opportunity to Warn wbat the lialfm resources for lb* future are. Mr. Burt went away highly pWased with what he had seen aud learned. W hile he did not make kuown any- ibing of the nature ot the report he bhoiihi make, he did not hesitate to speak of the resources of this region aud express himself as beiug of the belie! that it is destined to become one of the most 'prosp*rous suctions id the country, with large and varied industries, giving employ ment to great number* of men, and enjoying a large Dade. Thu Boise chamber ot commerce i.> Dying to raise funds to purchase tight of way and yardage for the Idaho Midland, now that the pros pect of securing the Short Line i«ain line of roa-1 is olL 1» Bti* connection thu scciwtary of the elm tit her submitted the following it port last Thursday as to the |»'o gross being made on tbe Idaho Mid land construction: \Having but jui>tieturw«l front a visit to Boise canyon, where work is now progress ing on our new tailroad, 1 take pleasure m rt-poriii.g 1 find lb® Midland Railroad company have alleady completed, u-trdy L f th« ties and rails, almo-d half a mile of giadc. 1 w as most agreeably sur* priced at the energy displayed and live vlmracter of tlm work being Hone. If any of our citiz.cn* still doubt the building of this road 1 think a visit to the canyon will dis pel all such uucertainiiy. It will re .pure but two ov three hours to make the journey and l believe will be bulb pleasant ami profitable for our people to go out and be worn* acquainted with the work be mg done. ,, \The company have about 100 Japs mi the ivorkyaud l am inform ed they are teady to put - :' r> M1*!1 and all the men needed to handle them at work ou the grade fi\-mi Boise to the canyon just as over to them. \Under these circumstances L have no hesitancy in saying I Re lieve the first 10 miles ol rlus road <ml of Boise will be completed and tiaius running thereon by tbe lit ol next July U our people, act at once on tbe vigbt-ot-w ay matter. This is a matter of paramount im portauce to the people of Boise, as we all kuow, and it is to be hoped that there will net be one day’s de lay ia arranging to turn over to the Idaho Midland Railroad company all the right-of-way, depot, round hous* and yardage ground m mu city that their company will need.\ The ancients believed that rheu matism u as the work of i demos without a man. Any one who has had an attack of sciatic or inflam matory rheumatism will agree that tbe inflietioa is demoniae enough to warrant tbe belief. It has never been claimed that Chamberlain's Pam Balm would cast oet demons, but it will core rheumatism, and hundreds bear testimony ~ to the truth of this statement. One ap plication relieves the pain, and this quick relief which it afford* is alone worth many times ha cost. For rule by J. P. Loss!. Wisdom and Jackson. I ’l* famous Treadwell mtae on Douglas island is to he atHi farther [oatafed lefore the dose ef the pekr. Preparations nreia p WILL RIVAL CAPE ROME. Gold Fields of OraJ*Rfca«e»a on the Siberia* Coast. Nsw York, May IS.—New geld fields, rivaling in rich doss the de posits of Cape Nome, will be open ed te American miners if the ex pectation* of the .members of the Russian expedition, which arrived last night on the Campania, ou ita way-to northeastern Siberia, are fulfilled. Vladimir Wonhrlaraky, a colonel of.Jthe Russian imperial guard, obtained the concession of the vest Siberian tract which the expedition is to examine. There were more than 40 applicants for the grant, which bad been sought with eagerness siuce the discover/ of gold ou tbe American side of tbe Berteg teg. By meaus of court iuflueuoe Woularlarsky carried off tbe prize. He formed a company in Russia winch planned u te prereut expedi tion, headed by A. Bogdauovitch, a ftussiau eugiueer. It i* uudsr- stood that a subsidiary company ha* beta formed in England tu con nection with the concession, but secrecy t* raaiulaiued in regard to the English and Aurerieau interests. Miner* who have visited tho Siberian coast by stealth have ro- ported that it is practically the saute as the Nome coast, consisting of a strip of beach, behind which i lies A tundra, or belt of gold-bearing Baud, which has been thrown up by the actisu of rlie waves aud frozen. Many companies have been form ed to work dredges aud pump* off the coast of Gape Nome in order to draw up tbe precious sand where it reaches’the beach. Ili* expect ed that the operation of these ap pliances will he prevented by lha beach miners and that appaiatna in which large capital has been invest, od Will b# idle unless new field* are opened to it. U the txpediuou to Siberia find* what it expects tho company t ill invite tbe-)k«up» au4 dredges to cross to the Siberian shore, hud operate there upon pay ment of a royalty. Dooley, the English promoter* has nothing to do with the plan, George I). Huberts, who is a veter an California miner, will be a mem ber of tbe exploring party. Mr. Roberts has made a study of gold deposits in sea sands and has a plan for extracting the gold from tho frozeu tun Ira. Tbe expedition will sail from Ban FrancisesJubout Juno 1, after the Russians h ive confer red with the Russian minister at Washington, it w ill return about Nov. 1 ami expects then to be ablo to make a complete report of th9 possibilities of the region. Mr. Roberts said today that 'rotfl information which he hud received, the deposit of gold on the Siberian coatt promised to be tbe most val uable ever discovered No attempt will be made to work in the tundra this year, but tbe party hopes to ba able to make some contracts with American owners of pumps and dredge*. I consider it not only a pleasure but a duty I owe to iuy neighbors to tell about the wonderful cure ef fected ta my case by ibe timely nso of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. I was takaa very badly with flux aud procured a bottle of this remedy. A few doses of it effected a permanent cure. I take pkasure in recommendingqt ta others suffering from that dreadftti disease. J. W. L tsch , Dorr, W. Va. This remedy is sold by J. P. Loss!, Wisdom and Jack- son. The state mineralogust of Clb- form's reports that the gold prodoot for the year 1892 is 115,$$MS*r added to the valae of o t t a minerals makes a total of 423,813,450. Hereafter M. M. Miner wjH preach m the Big Hole vaUey as. follows: Saturday that ceases before third Saaday.Jackaaintfc*# Third Sunday, I t a eeboei *39 p. an pad fnifcift.fl fever, five trams, each shot taking i / e e r . rreparauo n i are a J * n g r m t . .... effect; k d f c g i a i m w & j . T h e lf a r foe additfe* o f »«» iB- j**7’ woman wtai ft --:*fc*'sweated aodiepani the teodfiki^|a|^£y yj feekad op fc'aUntl dm action of sfc s p H t a it ’ ' ’ .. . ''-{M igM M 'im B M F
