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About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 22 June 1900, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1900-06-22/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
N O W O N H A N D . SB*, \ Crown and Deering Mowing tkchincs, t h e Deering and Thomas lakes, and Extras for same. Also terrick Outfits. A full lin e of General Mer- handise a t Bottom Prices. Haying supplies a Specialty. Linoleum and Oil Cloths, A T J. P. LO S S L ’S. Wisdom and Jackson. JOARDING AND LODGING, Mrs. A. Munday, Proprietress, W isdom , Montana. Jood room s a n d m e a ls furnished by the dny> w e e k or month. R . V- BLANTON, SUCCESSOR TO THE BIG HOLE MEAT CO., •WISDOM, MONTANA. Beef. Pork. M u tton. Sausage, and Fresh Oys te r s a n d G a m e i n Season. Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. THE PIONEER SALOON, JACKSON, MONTANA. Val B latz’ Beer on tap all the tim e. | Jed C layton’s Celebrated Ken* tucky W h isky in stock. M. W . OOPP- OLD GLORY SALOON. WISDOM, MONT., BAILARD & NEWCOMER, Propri-lers. Everything i s the house Erst-elaas—Wines, Liquors; and Cigars. W e will treat yea white. }. and aee us. ITHE SILVER SALOON, W ISD O M , M O N T ., OWEN ELLIS, PROPRIETOR. A F in e S t a c k o f W ines, Lfcptors, and Cigars A General Banking and Exchange B u siness * Transacted. , CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Dillon Bottling Works, DILLON, MONT. S. S. Patterson. Prop. Wholesale Liquors and Cigars. Sole Agent for Val BlaU’ Milwaukee Beer and Malt Extract. Manufacturer of Temperance Drinks. DILLON FURNITURE C 0 „ The Big Furniture House. Pr ices based on compe tition with the world. Stock complete. Gener ous treatment. G. T. PAUL, Prop S. J. HAINES & CO. — DEALERS IN— Harness and Saddles. STOCK HADDI.ES A Kl’KClAl.lA. DILLON, MONTANA. Albert Stamm, DEALER IN Diamonds, Watches * Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty. DILLON, - • MONTANA. H. D. WEENINK, AR ISTIC 'HOTOGRAPHER, DILLON, MONT. JNO. 0. WILLIS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Offices: Dillon National Bank Building. MT.I.OV, MONTANA. JACKSON HOTEL, JACKSON, MONTANA. MRS. A. H. JACKSON, . Proprietress- Good accommodations for travel- era and first-class board at reasona ble rates. WISDOM RESTAURANT, WISDOM, MOST., TIVIES & PARKS, P ho f b ieto h s . Meals a t all Hours. FreBh Bread. Pies and Cakes Constant- 17 os Htpd. GEOBGF, TIVIES. I. C- FARES. Choice grocer ies, fresh fruits and vegetables in season. WISDOM MERCANTILE CO,, ■ i t Local Breezes. Ninety in the shade! “Is it hot enough for you?” The blacksmith-shops are sow closed on Sundays. A large line of dry goods just ar rived at J, P. Least’s. Mrs. Lou Shafer is visiting rela tives near Dillon this week. Maher & Grosh outtlery for sale at the Wisdom Mer. Co.' store. llood river strawberries. Bottom pnoes, at Wisdom Mer. Co.’s. ltifleB, shot-guns and amunilion at J. W. Morton’s, Dillon, Mout. Office and correspondence station ery at Tribune Pub. Co.’s, Dillon. A nice and complete line of men's, ladies’ and children’s shoes at J. P. Losel’s. W. A. Ralston drove up from his place Tuesday and (was looking for some tine stock. E. J. Bennett is prepared to mend shoes and harness at the office of the Wisdom feed stable. Miss Alice Tinsley, a young lady of Jaekson, was visiting with Mrs. Mew art the first of the week. M ibb Alice Ralston, of IUisUm station, was visiting with Miss Addie Mallon this week. When in need of anything in (lie hardware or grocery lino call on or write J. W. Morton for prices. Barney Howe and Sid Ilouk are sinking a well between Jesse Rhodes’ place and the meat market. C. II. Mrowbridge, manager of the Wisdom Mercantile Co. store, left for Butte Wednesday morn ing. Kobt. 0. K. Pence and Stanley Dunbar were over from their places near Lake Mussigbrod Tnes day. Hughes & MeCalcb, of Dillon, carry a fine line of wall paper, paints, varnishes, calsoraine, and all material used in house-cleaning. Jim Fox, Joe Crane and Harvey Hill were over from Bowen the first of the week to make some filings with Commissioner Steven, son. Mrs. Frank Schafer accompanied by Mrs. Mardis returned from the Lone Tree ranch Tuesday morning with her father, who came ter town to prove up on some land before Commissioner Stevenson. The Kalispell Bee, a semi-week ly, published in the interest of Mr. Daly’a wing of the Democratic par ty came in the mail Monday eve ning.- It la neat but cot gaudy, PASSENGERS AND EXPRESS WISDOM AND JACKSON. M ails three tim e s a week-•Monday, Wednes day and F riday, JAMES STEWART. Xa3 Contractor, and baa the appearance of a news paper that will get along. ' Improvements are still in progress in Wisdom, Jesse Rhodes is build- fsgnr annex 1 BiiO to his saloon building which will be need aa a barber shop and J. P. Loasl has aa addition to the hotel in coarse of censtroetion. Work is progress ing on the chareh parsonage, and Frank Schafer’s house has about reached completion. After dinner Sunday George Stewart and Al Smith booked up a broncho. Mr. Stewart did the driving while A1 held the Tope which was hitched to the hone’s kg. The team n e in to a ditch, A! was afraid to pall on the tope for fear o f throwing the hone, asd instead he (Al) was throw* from the wagon ami he went up i a the n r s s d landed on his haa£am l t>e*be v u . t f m M *ai,;*itb h*i«bgsi*ed _____ Quite a few tourists are about the valley. The latest patterns of dress goods sad silks at Lossl’s. Just arrived at J. W. Morton's a oar of atecl ranges and cook stoves. Rev. R. p. Smith, of Dillon, is bi'led to preach at Wisdom on the Sfeth. Crown and Deering mowing ina- ehinea and extras for saraa on band at J. P. Losal’s. Boru—Near Fox, Mont., Thurs day, June 14, 1900, to the wife of Sam Skelton, a daughter. Mrs. R. M. Reuahaw, of Butte, is visiting at the home of her brother, George Woodworth. Joe Murray, who recently came back from the oast, has taken a position at the lower S 0 ranoli. The largest aud moat complete line of crockery to be found in Dil lon, at J. W. M ortom ’ s . Gus Jahuke sold this week 38 head of fat calves to the buyers of the Butte Meat and Provision Co. Bob Shuttr., a saloon man of Dewey's, has arranged to run the La Plante place at Jackson this season. bam Zuikiu'.beu of Fox was down to Divide last week and stopped several days with Charley Safsfsky on bis return. It. V. Blanton has sold his rid ing horse to John GeiBser, but he will be entered m the saddle race ou the Fourth. W. H. Sumol, of Pony, is slop- ping with Mr. James Geery aud both gentlemen were visitois in town Sunday, Albert Belin, who has been mak ing improvements on his ranch this season, has taken a job with the SO folks down the river. ’J he festive mosquito is very much in evidence. He is a stick-tight, too, except when the wiud blows, and where he goes nobody knows. Paul Mitebell aud Mr. Kern wen* over from the Mitchell A Mussigbrod ranch, Sunday, where they are sojourning temporarily. Hughes A. McCaleb of Dillon have a fine line of wall paper and house cleaning supplies. Mail them au order or call when in Dillon. Dug Newcomer was elected dele gate to the Democratic comity con vention Saturday night aud left for the ecese of operations Sunday morning. A. J. Noyes, manager.in chief of the Ajax Cattle Co.’s affairs, was looking after his interests in town yesterday while wailing for so/ue extras by express. Sam Rhodes, the freighter, went through Saturday with a load for Hughes creek, below Gihbonsville, where we understand operations are in progress on placer ground. A refreshment stand will be oper ated on the Fourth of July under the management of some of the ladies of the .valley, the proceeds of which will be devoted to tbe purchasing of doors and windows for tbe parsonage. The agents of the stage company along tbe line are instrncted to issue tickets for the Fourth of July celebration at Wisdom for one and one-balf fare, selling an July 3d and 4tb. good until Jnly 6th from alt points. There was a change in the own ersbip of the meat market last week when Messrs. Frank Pendleton and A. J. Turner bought tbe business and good will of R. V, Blanton. Percy Willey is acting as business manager for the new firm and is as sisted by James Jardine. The members of tbe firm are well ka own bay ranchers and cattle men and they may be relied npon to give the people who bny meat entire satisfse don. A new Word Dwfiweo, “Knockers” are thoae who dis like and malign their neighbors, who eontinaaRy find flash with the conmanity ra which they lire and try to make tbe voHdhsl: a nest of lawbreakqftaad a hotbed of iniquity. They ar wbe try to frighten i with threatened' star fiagnttiona, ehroneE opposed to everj Al Covey went over to Peer Lodge tha last of the week for his hayiag supplies. Virgil Dunbar and Albert Belin were at Anaconda last week for sup- plies. Miss Eva Fox of Deer Lodge is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ben Dunbar. A fishing party from Wisdom visited Lake Mussigbrod last week, but they didn’t know where to fish and only captured the unluoky nnu bs r of thirteen. An expert who Uvea in the vicinity of the laVs caught fifty-one that afternoon. Nate Hebsou’s saddle horse turn ed with him suddenly Sunday when driving some cattle and he wai thrown off and hurt so badly that he could hardly leave his bed the: next day. Dick Truman’s wile and ohildrea are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Dean atPioueer. The Ideho Nldlead. Caldwell, Idaho, tuay be made the terminus of the Idaho Midland, l’he Record of that city says; “The arrival of (he Midland people Satur day was an event of more than passing importance to Caldwell- Mr. Watson and Engineer McElrey came down from aBoise for the pur pose of meeting as mauy of our eiti/.uss as possible during their short slay. Saturday uight au in formal meeting wai held in the First National bank, at which time Mr. Watson suggested that Caldwell shoflld make a proposition to tbe promoters of the enterprise, lie said that the Midland people had no proposition to make, but would entertain one from Caldwell. ’To this end a committee meeting was held Sunday evening end on Mon day a mass meeting was called at which time a proposition from the committee was presented to our citizens ef purchasing , $.10,000 worth of bonds. A paper with suitable heading was placed ou the chairman’s desk and subscriptions called for. Howard Sebree opened the hall with f 10,000, aud was fol lowed by others until nearly tr>o,- was subscribed by those present aud there is not a uama ou ihs list which is not good at the bank for the ainouut of the subscription. “Caldwell is now iu a position to make the Idaho Midland the olfn to purchase $50,000 of tba bonds and donate one-half of the town- site. This is no blnff, but is straight business. It new remains to hear from Mr. Watson and his associates.” War in the Orient. Grim visaged war is more or less a fad these days and now comes China and wants to whip the wbolo crowd. Tbe wars and rumors of war inspire a writer in the Sait Lake Herald as follows: Strained ielatio'us have reached the breaking point in tbe Orient. War is certain. The killing has begun. It is no longer a clash be tween marines and rebels, but a fierce coefiict between local govern ment troops and the fighting men and ahips of other powers. There bas been assassination of foreign 'console. Legations have been subjected to every imaginable indignity. Russia and Japan hare soldiers oQ the groond. Germany, France, Grsat Britain and tha Unit ed States have warships in tbe har bors, marines marching to the res can of missionaries, and troops os the way to China. Chinese forts have been firing on the •wnrabipn of the various rations and great dam age to coast towns has been done by way of retaliation. Bat the bloodieetconfiiet will not be with Chinn. It may bo over China, It is apt to result from a division of the empire. Ramis baa already demanded heavy indemnity. ganiatioM. Rebellions am ia p o m great ia on* p ut of the empire or anothar all tba time. Them b ao^ one ia aatbority whom tba peopl* (rust They are capable, ifpropttr-.. W aroused, organized, equipped aad led, of making a hard fight, braced by fanaticism aad Checked by one- fourth of the world’* population. Aa it is, they trill more thaa bkee&f* ly become cowed by the display eZv' fore* and strategy of the foreigner*. ’ ... Their experience with Japan bas made them timid, although it taught them little ef the strength of other power*. The war to coma will make the war that i t ou resemble a skirmish between picket line*. If heerg. ^ blows ere ttruok over the Chinese qkeatioo they will be exchanged by the powers that ere on hand for “the preservation of peace.” The real trouble will sriee between the ' able bodied laud grabbara that are annexing Chinese real estate. Tha Boaotits o» Expansion. Tha people of the United States ere paying 11,000,000 a day far tropical produota used in Amerioan manufactures, or for food and drink. Most ef the articles osn be produced ia a more or less degree in the islands whiohjhave recently come into closer relationship with the United Mutes. These articles comprise sugar, coffee, silk, robber, fibres, fruits and nuts, tobacoo, tea, cotton, gums, cocoa, apioee, l ies, cabinet aud dye wood*, liquo rice root, indigo, cork wood, ivory, sponges, etc. As our island pos sessions begin to develop under American administration we shall procure more of such articles from those souroes, aud iu return for our purchases tha people of the islands will buy more of the products of our farms aud factories. The Doom of Coppor. Iu the June number of the Cen tury Nicola Tesla in an arliote pre dicts the doom of copper, lie says: ' “The absolutely unavoidable con sequences of the advanae of the aluminium industry will be the an nihilation of the copper industry. They caunot exist and prosper to gether, and the latter ie doomed be yond any hope of recovery. Even now it is cheaper to convey an electric current through aluminium wires than through copper wires; aluminium wires cost less, and in mauy domestic and other uses cop per bas no chance of euccessful com peting. A further material redac tion of tbe price of aluminium can not but be fatal to copper. Bat tbe progress of the former will not go on unchecked, for, as it ever happens in euch cases, the larger industry will absorb the smaller one; tbe giant copper interests will control the pygmy aluminium in terests, and the slow pacing copper will reduce tbe lively gait of alum inum. T his will only delay, not avoid, tbe impending catastrophe.” Charles II. Marks, while acting in the capacity of uurse at the Second Division Hospital of the Fifth Army Corps at Santiago de Cuba, used a few bottles of Chant*' berlain’a Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy for Diarrhoea and fonnd it to work like a charm. For sale by J. P. Local, Jaekson A CARD OF THANKS. I wish to say that I feel luting obligations for what Cham berlain's Coogh Remedy has done for onr family. We have need R ia a* maay eases of coogks, l o g troubles and whooping coogh, aad it has always g iv « the most per- M •1 •m aad Wisdom. *3 ■■•* ; Burned at tbe Stake. 1 A dispatch to tbe Journal and -J A Advertiser fromTien_.T»iu says: Boxers control Tien Tsia aad the 4 a native city officials have beta burn ed at the atake. A great panic pre vails among the Chinese. 1
