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About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 13 July 1900, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1900-07-13/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
NOW ON H AND. First National Bank of Dillon. A General Banking and Exchange Business Transacted. OORliESl^OSOKliCE gOJdOlTFIV Crown and Peering Mowing Machines, the Peering and Thomas Rakes, and Extras for same. Also Derrick Outlits. A full line of General Mer chandise at Bottom Prices. Haying supplies a Specialty. Linoleum and Oil Cloths, . A T J. P. LOSSES. Wisdom and Jackson. AVOVMT CHRISTIAN. N, 1., OLSON. N. L. OLSON & CO., SUCCESSORS TO BENNETT BROS., Agents for the Decring Mowing Machines, llay Rates, Rind- ere, Eto- Also agents for the Schuttler, Rain, anil l1 ish Wagon b , Spiing Wagons, Buggies, Road Wagons. The John Deere and South Rend Plows, Harrows, and Cultivators, Harness, Hardwood, Rarbed Wire, and all kinds of Repairs and Extras. W isdom and Butte- BIG HOLE MEAT MARKET, WISDOM, MONT, PENDLETON & TURNER, P r o p r ie t o r s . Beef, Pork, Mutton, Saussage and Game in Season. Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. BOARDING AND LODGING, Mrs. A. Munday, Proprietress, Wisdom, Montana. Good rooms and meals furnished by the day, week or month. OLDGLORYSALOON. WISDOM, MOST., J3AILAKD * NEWCOMER, Proprietors. Dillon Bottling Works, MELON, MONT. S. S. Patterson, Prop. Wholesale I liquors and Cigars. Sole A pen l- for Yttl Pint// Milwaukee Peer ami Mult Kxtrucl.. Manufacturer of Temperance Drinks. DILLON FURNITURE GO., The Big Furniture House. Pi ices based on compe tition with the world. Stock complete- Gener ous treatment. A 3, T - P A U L - Hrop _ S. J. HAINES & CO. -JIKAI.ERS IN- Harness and Saddles. STOCK SADDLES A SPECIALTY. DILLON, MONTANA .Albert Stamm, DEALER IN Diamonds, Watches* Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty. DILLON, - • MONTANA. H. D. WEENINK, Everything in the house firstrtfks*—Warns, Liquors; and Cigars. Call and see i t : We *21 treat j n white. ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHER, DILLON, MONT. JNO. (J. WILLIS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Offices: Dillon National liitnk HuiMing. DILLON, MONTANA. JACKSON HOTEL, JACKSON, MONTANA. MRS. A. H. JACKSON. Proprietress- Good accommodatious for travel ers and first-class board at reasona ble rates. WISDOM RESTAURANT, WISDOM, MOVL, TI VII'S & PARKS. P roprietors . Meals at all Hours. Ffpsfi DfeM, P ips m<t {*sfcps V o m tsn t- ly on Hand, GEORG B TIDES. I. C. PARKS. PASSENGERS AND EXPRESS WISDOM AND JACKSON. Mails three tim es a week--Monday, Wednes day a n d Friday. JAMES STEWART, j _________ Mail Coetreeter. B. B . STEVENSON, mb m m one of our forks, made especially for Big Hole hay. Choice grocer ies, fresh fruits and vegetables in season. WISDOM MERCANTILE CO., Local Breezes. The latest patterns of dress goods sad silks at Load's. Crown and Deering mowing ma chines and extras for same on hand at J. P. Lossl’s. The largest and most complete line of crockery to be found in Dil lon, at J. W. M orton ' s . Hughes <fc MoCaleb of Dilton have a fine line of wall paper aad house-cleaning supplies. Mail them an order or call when in Dillon. to m m , Dug Newcomer made a visit Dillon this week. All kinds of fresh fruits at tho IV isdom Mer^|’oV A laigc line of dry goods just ar rived at J. 1’. Lossl’s. Win. Jarrett is oookiug at the hay eamp on the Ajax ranch. Maher & Grosh eutllery for sale at the Wisdom Mer. Co.’ store. Rifles, shot-guuB ami aimiiiilioii at J. W. Mortou’s, Dillon, Mout. Mrs. Jos. Arnold was iu town Wednesi ay morniug for supplies. F. M. Staley lost a good, gentle driving horse by death last Friday. Ofliee and correspondence station ery at Tribune I’nb. Co.’s, Dillon, A nice and complete line of men’s, ladies’aud children’s shoes at .J. 1’. l.ossl’s. Horn—At Wisdom, Montana, July 7, 1900 , to Mr. anil Mrs, F. 11. Shater, a daughter. ' Horn—Near Wisdom, Montana, July 11, 1900, to Mr. and Mrs. itliuil Zorn, a daughter. E. J. ilcmieu is prepared to mend shoes aud harness at the ofliee of the Wisdom feed siahlu. Bessie Packard of Butte is visit ing with her grandparents, Mr. ami Mis. D. F. Wampler. When in need oi anything iu the hard sale or grocery line call on or writ* J- W. Morton for prices. •spring wagons, buggies, and heavy wagons, the Doming Mowers and extras at N. L. Olson A Co.’s W isdom. The late frosts paralyzed a few hundred thousand flies and mos quitoes, but a new crop has again developed. 1. Husenbark and his mother, Mrs. Martha Husenbark, of the North Fork, were trading in the city Tuesday, The hay derrick at J. C. l’ad dock’s fell over Monday and struck his dog, which was hurt pretty badly but escaped with his life. Hughes & MeCaleb, of Dillon, cany a fine line of wall paper, paints, varnishes, ealsomine, and all material used in house-cleaning. Jack Ward, the carpenter, who was in Gibbonsvilie during the wiB ter and spring, is again working the saw and hammer . hereabouts. •- Henry Hansen, of Butte, is tbe manager of the new store of N. L. Olson A Co. at IVisdom and er- picts to bring his family here in the near future. Hon. D. J. Ilennessy and Mesris. John O’Rourke and H. R. Bartlett, of Butte, were op at the old Pioaeer diggings Friday, where they are more or less interested. Lambert Fliel, of tfie firm of Eliei Bros, of Dillon, and one of tbe leading stockholders of the Gibbonsvilie Mercantile Co., was in town over Friday night en route to Idaho. Quite reeentiy Mrs. C. H. Me- Cafiery met with an accident which might have resulted seriously. She left tbe team and wagon containing her two-y ear-old little girl while she opened the gale. Tbe netat started aad the lady in reaching for the reins was struck by tbe vehicle and knocked down, hut in her despera tion she held to the hoes and the tw o was napped after dragging her several hndred feet She waa considerably braised, bat no hone* broken and the iiuie-ckBd es caped injury. Just arrived at J. W. Morton's a car of steel ranges and cook stoves. . ON THE NORTH FORK. Rambles ot the Editor in Search of Items and Subscribers. Last Saturday Beu Btevcusou, the surveyor, asked the “head push” of tbe B reezes to accompany him to the North Fork aud live in vitation was accepted. We bad not been iu that section before, and, although only a few ranches were visited, we obtained a pretty fan- idea of the emintiy. At the Mitchell A Mussighrod ranch we found Raul Mitchell, one of the proprietors of the Warm Springs insane hospital and also a large land and mine owner, who had only arrived the day before for a short stay. He was accompanied by a young friend, L. C. Parker, by name, wlm is engaged in |he mining busmens at Wallace, Idaho. The place, lias been more or less neglected and has some 200 mares to show for 150 head that weie brought there in 1885 and where the increase lias gone to no fellow can find out Throe well-bred stal lions were kept in the stable and with proper care and attention the band of horses would be a money making propOHityrn. The ranch consists of some 3,000 acres and a beautiful range m the adjacent h’lls. At present it is in charge of J. M. Wooster, but we under stand the owners contemplate mak ing great improvements and are purchasing more land; that they will go into cattle and horses mure extensively and things will be con- dueled on business methods. Little moie than a stone’s throw from tlie big Imri, of the Musing- brod ranch the home like house and improvements of Charles MoCaffery, who lias a title or claim to some 128(1 acres, a good share of which grows hay. He 1 b a young man, oi ly married a few years ago, aud his home shows him to be both energetic and ambitious, Re,la tives living ill Anaconda have made filings on land in the vicinity and their joiut holdings will reach im mense propertions one of these days. While in that sectiou ol the country we had a look at the fine property of Cherrie La Plante, a bachelor, who has a comfortable home and 820 acres of well.watered and choice land. 'The Bowen postoftice is situated at tbe ranch of B. B. Lawrence and Mrs. Lawrence deals out the mail to the patrons of tbe effiee. They have a comfortable house and a new residence mapped out and partially constructed by the well- known builder Win. Iltehie, who is at present engaged elsewhere. The Lawrence raneb will cm a couple of hundred tons of hay and the men are now in tbe field. New subscribers, namely, Paul Mitchell, Geo. N. Lawrence, and Chats. 11. MeCaffery, were added to tbe B ruizes list, and there is still a large field in that section for the rewspaper man to work on. The Belin brothers, Albert and Emil, have good ranches iu the vicinity, aud their mother, Marie Belin, bag a fine place, where she grows hay and feeds it to both cattle and sheep, having a lew head of tbe latur which she keeps in her en closure and for whieb there is il ways a ready market in the Basin. Frank Bacon 5* another land owner in tbe vicinity of Bo sen, and Miekael Saith nad wife have a claim in tbe neighborhood. The other patron* of the B r e ez e s , who lire over there, and which ttme Niagara Falla, July 9.—Peter Nieasen of Chicago, or 'Mr. Bowser as he styles himself, went through the whirlpool rapids of the Niagara today in the presence of about 10,- 000 perions m his craft. The boat was towed to a rook about a milo above the rapids and secured. The point was difficult to reach by officials from either the American or Canadian side who might have been disposed to interfere with the adventurer. Shortly after 3 o’clock Mr. Bow ser was 8oen iu his boat- A httl% later James LaBland pulled op in a rowboat and towed tbe Foolkill# with Bowser on board iuto the cur rent. At 3:57 the start down stream was actually commenoed, but tbo fickle eddies kept tbe Fept- killer drifting about uulil she got into the whirlpool current aad started for the dual plunge. He pussed under the oaulelever bridge and the boat was going at the speed of a train, lie waved his cup and the eiowd saw a trace o a the crest of a smooth wave and at times dived iuto the leaping spray and disappear. The strange craft turned over and over like a loop, lolling and plunging until it passed a bend in the river . and the must perilous part of the journey had been pass ed. The crall kept on the crest 01 the wavis until submerged again ou tbo verge of tbe whirlpool. Shooting iuto the wbulpool the Foolkillec swung around aud went down like a fishing bob hut rose again quickly. For the next 57 minutes Bowser and his boat circled around the whirlpool. Shortly be fore (J o’clock the Foolkiller was earned out to the edge of the tapids and a line was thrown by Bowser to the men on shore who hauled hint in. His first question was: “ How is that lor Bowser?” The Foolkiller is tweuty feet long ami four Ret deep aud is made ot two inch pine, with four air tight compartments. Tbe keel weighs 1,250 pounds. liowsei wanned himself at a fire built ou the shore and pul on dry clothing and appears to be little worse tor his mad ride. “ Had i knortii in w had tbe whirlpool rapids are, l wpald sever have made the trip,” he said. New Terk, Jaly 7.—Jack Point, with 109 pound* u p, raa the m ill * and a quarter iu the Brighton Hands ieap today in the record tim e o f 8:04 8-5, winning the rich Stake tS a hot drive with A* Keatockua aid Imp while the great Ethelbert was lengths behind.. Kinley Mack, the Bubnrban aad Brooklyn handi cap winner ot thi* year, w u e ig h th , And Admiration, the choice of *11 (be trainers, was fourth. U wao ^ cracking race from start to finish, i Aaetfcer Sank* Story- J\ ■| Not long ago a soaks show oe. cupied the premise* next to Clark’* J *J bank on Main street, where a shoot- -i ing gallery is cooduoted at 0W * present time, says tbe Miner. Last night a large crowd gathered abeuf 1 tbe place, attracted by tbs appear- ance of a rattler’s head projected about three inches from one of the • sa air holes undar tbe street window i of the Bb'toting gallery. His snak* 1 * * ibip regarded the crowd without any appearanoo of fear or retent- H ment. ■ a Various suggestion! were offered j by those impatient to see more of t the reptile than it cared to display § itself, eo an expert on snakes and their habits took off his hat and essayed to coax the rattler to fix its teeth in it, with tbe purpose of •*1 pulling the snake out of tbe bole ns it did so. But the snake fooled the expert; be did not bite the hat, and 'i soon after withdrew its head and was lost to view under the floor of the * l.r shooting gallery. It is undoubted ly one of the reptiles that belonged to the late make show. Chicago, July 9. —F. M. Bowser is Urn lall.'lioiuiiig alias assumed by l’eier Nlessen, who resided at 67 Man Francisco avenue, Chicago. Nlessen is a Dane, 37 years of age, and until recently he acted as book keeper for Jesseu and Rosberg, 120 North Union street. He has been a resident of Chicago for 17 years. Nessen’s bo il was finished in this city last May, requiring 31 nseuths to complete it. Afiei a trial trip ou Lake Michigan it was shipped to Niagara Falls on June 28. AN KPIDKMICOF DIAKRIKKA Hr. A. .Sanders, writing from Go coauut Grove, Fla., says there has been quite an epidemic of diarrhoea there, lie bad a severe attack and was cured by four doses of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. He says be also recommended it to others and they say it is the best medicine they ever used. For sale by J. P. Losal, Wisdom and Jackson. R. R. Wampler of Mammoth, who is visiting Batte, report* that the Boss T weed mine, in the Cap per group, at Mineral Hit!, Madison county, has developed a wonderful ly rich abate of ore. it it Opened up 500 feel in length and la places is 90 feet wide and others 80. An c praise has been made on the ore for 2C8 feet, it is a good concen trating propositi?)*, the ore averag ing about |7 and 88 to the to*. It belongs to Filing & Morris and Mr. Wampler says it is one of tbe rich est ore bodies “7u Tfie conhtfy.-- Miner. A cyclone, accompanied by a sod opportunity would sot allow eieedbem and a hailstorm, swept the editor to call epos, are J. H. i ever Kafatmosoo, Mieb., oa the Fox, Bea Dunbar, Virgil Don bar, afternoon of tbe 7 th aad a earnsaw- Josh Bennett, Robt. Peace, Frank - vative estimate places tbe damage fangs into the boy’* leg. Jobnnf made the jump of bis life and emit ted a war whoop that sent the snake FOR aw EDITOR TO RECOMMEND PAT ENT MEDICINES? tf'nim Sylvan Valley News, Brevard. N C l it mny be s question whether tbe editor of a newspaper has the rigut to publicly recommend suy of the various proprietary medicines which flood tbe market, yet as a preventive of suffering we teei it a duty to say a good word for Chamberlain's Col ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. We have known and used this med icine in our family for twenty year* and have always found it reliable, la many cases a dose of tbit- remedy would save hoar* of seffermg whim a physician is awaited. We do not believe in depending implicitly oa any medicine for erne, bat we do believe that if a bottle of Chamber lain's diarrhoea Remedy were kept oa hand and adminwered at tbe tn- eeptkm of an attack maeh suffering might be avoided and » very many eases the prsaeaoe of a pbyaietin weald wot be required. At this has be« the fast twesty j e e r s ! F e r < J. F. Lewd, Wmefem 1 The rattlesnake under the floor ! ot the shooting gallery adjoining i tho bank of W. A. Clark A Br#., to which reference was made in yesterday’s Miner, bit a boy on the >-'S ' \•!(*( leg yesterday afernoon and for n while was tbe cause of considerable m excitement i M John Wilson, wuo resides on / West Gold street, was standing in l front ol tbe shooting gallery St I ' 1 o'clock In the afternoon, watebm; 5 with intense interest, the ooour- ranees within the room. The rat tlesnake suddenly egieiged from n *! bole directly below the window and without any preliminaries sunk it® hurrying back to its bole. h A vigilance ccmmiitee was at once organized and a still hunt wa® made for bissnakesbip. The board* 1 ■ i k forming the box of the window were torn up and the snake was ex- posed to view, coiled and ready tv strike. So were the men who were J hunting lor him aud they did it ] with a vengeance. They hammer- wl the (make uuli i> wus a shapele-® mass and only resisted when them i $ was nothing left to hammer. 7i Owiug to the tact that the poison ;| gUu Is of the reptile had beeu re- moved by the alleged ebarmer wb» originally owned it, the boy felt oe» 1 ill effects from the bite. 18 IT RIGHT? .:S
