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About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 27 July 1900, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1900-07-27/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
O tbo Hums, Cash. WISDOM, MONTANA, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1900. Num b «r46, NOW ON HAND. Crown and Decring Mowing ichines, the Deering* and Thomas ,kes? and Extras for same. Also irrick Outfits. A full line of General Mer- indise at Bottom Prices. Haying supplies a Specialty. Linoleum and Oil Cloths, .AT J. P. LOSSL’S. Wisdom and Jackson. iUCUiST CHRISTIAN, X. L, OLSON'. L. OLSON & CO., SUCCESSORS TO BENNETT BROS., Agents for the Deering Wowing Machines, Hay Rakes, Bind- Eto. Also agents for the Schuttler, Bain, and Kish Wagons, Spring }©ns, Buggies, Road Wagons. The John Deere and South Bend Plows, Harrows, and Cultivators, Harness, Hardwood, Barbed Wire, and all kinds of Repairs and ras. W isdom and. Butt© BIG HOLE MEAT MARKET, WISDOM, MONT. 1’ENDLETON & TURNER, P r o p r ieto r s . Beef.nPork, Mutton, Saussage and Game in ason. Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. O A R D L N G A N D LODGING, v \ : Mrs. A. Munday, Proprietress, ,r.. i Wisdom, Montana. tod rooms and m eals furnished by the day, = week or month*. fr - I - ---------------------------------------- - ---------------------------------------------------------------------- - OLD GLORY SALOON. WISDOM, MONT., BAILAED & NEWCOMER, Proprietor*. First National Bank of Dillon. A General Banking and Exchange B u siness Transacted. OOUKKSl’ONDKXC10 SOLICITED Dillon Bottling Works, DILLON, MONT. S. S. Patterson, Prop. IVtiolosuli' Liquors and Oigam, Sole A.S'i’ut for Vill 1 Haty.' Milwaukee liner nmt Malt Extracl. MamifacluriT of Temperance Drinks. DILLON FURNITURE GO,, The Big Furniture House. Prices based on compe tition with the world. Stock complete. Gener ous treatment. G. T. PAUL Prop S. J. HAINES 6 i CO. -HfGW.KKS t S - Try one of our hay forks, made especially for Big Hole hay. Choice grocer ies, fresh fruits and vegetables in season. WISDOM MERCANTILE CO., Local Breezes. See the Everything n the hosts* Sm-eiasr—Wniea, Iiqaors and Cigm. t white. ..... .... . _ Harness and Saddles. STUCK HADl’i.KS A SJ’KGIAI.TY, DILLON, MONTANA. Albert Stamm, DEM. V H IN' Diamonds, W atches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. Fine Watch Hopairing a Specialty. DILLON, - - MONTANA. H. D. WEENINK, ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHER, DILLON, MONT. JNO. O. WILLIS, ATTORN EY«AT-L AW, Offices: Dillon National Hunk Huililflig. nil,I,ON, MONTANA. JACKSON HOTEL, •lACKSON, MONTANA. '■ MRS. A. H. JACKSON, Proprietress- Good accommodations for travel ers and first-class hoard at reasona ble rates. WISDOM RESTAURANT, WISDOM, MONT.« TIYIF.S & l’AUKX P roprietors , M eals at all Hours. Fresh Tiread, Pies andT^ates ’ColTgTaTrf- ly on Hand. GEORGE TIVIES. f. C. PARKS. PASSENGERS AND EXPRESS WISDOM AND JACKSON. M ails three tim es a week--M onday, Wednes day and Friday. JAMES STEWART, Mail Contractor. B . B . STEVENSON, m SLSVEYCfk KOTT tasa I ': l’astuic—440 acres td rent. Oweu Ellis. All kiuds of fresh truits #at U isdom Mer. Co’s. A large Due of dry goods just ar rived at J. D. L oss I’ b . Erauk Dries, of Bowen, was a visitor in town Saturday, Maher & Grosh cuttlery for sale at the Wisdom Mer. Co.’ store. The funeral last Kriday of Mrs. F. Jl. Shafer was largely attended. Rifles, shot-guns and animation at J. W. Morton’s, Dillon, Mout. Office ami correspondence station ery at Tribune I’ub. Co.’a, Dillon. Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Francis drove out to Butte the first of the week. A nice and complete line of men’s, ladies’aud ediiklren’s shoes atJ. 1*. Lossl’s. J. 1’. Lossl, the merchant, was in Jackson Sunday looking after his interests. G. K. Rogers, an old resident of Boulder, this state, is a visitor in this section. George liailard aud Ira Barks were guests at the Ajax hay camp Monday night. 1 Stewart Morrison and Miss Han nah Shulu were visitors at the hot springs fast Sunday. E. J. Bennett is prepared to mend shoes aud harness at the office of the IV isdom feed stable. Rev. Mr. Howe will preach at the Wisdom school bouse next Sun day evening at H o’clock. Waller Fox was down the valley Wednesday looking for female help for the kitcdieu during haying. When in need of anything in the hardware or grocery line call on or w rite J. W. Morton for prices. Newton Burgess arrived over from Deer Lodge the first of the week and will remain until after haying. Spring wagons, buggies, and Leavv wagons, the Deeriog Mowers and extras atN. L. Olson & Co.’s Wisdom. Alter several trips east with horses ane cattle Mr. W. J. Mor rison has settled down on his fine ranch near town. Emil Zorn has taken the contract to put up the hay for H. J. Toomey on the place he purchased recently of George Groon. A kind Providence sent us a re freshing rain yesterday, but it was not generally appreciated by the ranchers putting up hay. Hughes & McCaleb, of Dillon, carry a fine line of wall paper,1 paints, varnishes, ealsomine, and all material used in house-cleaning. Win. -Stolie, of Silver Bow, was proving up on some land before Commissioner Stevenson Saturday, and Virgil Dunbar and B. B. Law rence, of Bowen, acted as witnesses. Henry Simmons, of the Mont gomery ranch, was trading in town Tuesday. He was accompanied by George Lennoi, of Dillon, a broth er of Mrs. Montgomery, who is helping his sister danng the haying season. Tbe Republican State Central committee has informed Chairman Willis, of the County Republican Central committee, that Gov ernor Theodore Roosevelt sad Senator Foriker will stump the state during the fall campaign, and WlB kpeak m Dillon. Tbe data wxfl be fixed later.—Tribune. The latest pattetus of dress cooda and silks at Lossl’s. Crown and Deeriog mowing ma chines and extras for same on baud at J. I’. Lossl’s. I\ e understand ton men have been set to work ou some mining proper ty near Dewey’s recently. The largest and most complete line of crockery to be found io Dil lon, at J. W. M outon s . The wiud blew strong Wednesday and the liou.se Jack Ward had par tially erected was lased to the ground. Billy Ostermeycr drove out about 80 head of cattle the first of the week for the Butte Meat aud l ‘ro* vision Co. Ethel Hollingsworth, a young miss of Swamp creek, was visiting iu town this week with her Cousin Beillia Schafer. Hughes & McCaleb of Dillon have a fine line of wall paper and house denning supplies. Mall them au order or call when m Dillon. l)r. J. A. McNiveu, of Gibbous- ville, was in town over Wednesday night ou Ins way to Butte where he has some mining business to at- teud to. 11. J. Toomey, of Deer Lodge, was a visitor in town the last of tbe week. Mr. Ooonity W as one of the Clark delegates to the Kansas City convention. Fowler, the Salmon City photog rapher, is in Gibfwnsville and will be iu this part of the country about Aug. loth aud will finish all his work in Wisdom. Mrs. Frauk Jones and two chil dren, of Lima, this county, are visitois iu town and slopping will) Mrs, Munday. Mrs. Jones is a sister of Oweu Ellis. Hugh McLean came over from Darby Wednesday to see his cousin, Angus McDermott, who hua been in charge of the Norman stallion Count hero this season. Joe Michelsen, of Jackson, has gose over to Pioneer, Deer Lodge county, this state, to take charge of the I.ossl store at that place, while Manager George Lossl taxes in the Fans Exposition. N. L. Olson, of the linn of N. L. Olson ifc Co , was a visitor in Wis dom aud vicinity the first ol the week. Before leaving for home we understand ho deeiefed to build a Btoro house iu WiBdom. While coming down the lane from Jackson Wednesday Surveyor B. R. oteveuson’s horses became fright ened at a newspaper and the driver was thrown out of his buggy, strik mg on his head, and lie was dazed for a moment. He held to the lines, however, and the team stopped. His forehead and eealp w ere badly bruised and the glands of his throat were swoleu, showing that L ib neck was nearly broken. The use of sleds in the Lay field has eoine to stay. The So, Mont gomery, Ajax, Pendleton and other ranches have adopted the plan. The sleds set low on tbe ground which makes it easier for the pitch ers, the wind does not have so much sweep at the hay when loading, aud there is no jolting when crossing ditches and hitting tbe high places. The new method is considered a great improvement over the use of wheels. Reports from the mining pros Fir* at Jackson, There was a warm time in J*ck- sou Friday night, wbeu a danca was iu progress, 'and about minflight dames broke out of the Stewart J house, the lower story built of logs and the second story of frame, which was occupied by Kuuey <fc C’o. for a meat market. Tho building is supposed to have caught tire from a candle which had hccu left burning while the butcher boys were at tbe dance. Nolhiug but the foundation aud u lot of ashes remain. A barn iu tbe real of the hotel was also consumed and adjacent buildings were considerably scorched, but the dirt roofs were a great protection, aud hard work by ihe citizens saved the town from destruction. The hotel was owned by Mr, Jas. Pinkerton and there was no uisur- snec, Kuuey & Co. lost their stock of meat, tools, books, etc., aud are damaged considerably. CARD OF THANKS. -Do Build Acrou Balt Lake, The undersigned desire to express their thanks for kiuduess showu by friends and neighbors during the sickness of Mrs. Laura Shafer, I’llANK H. SllAFK.il. Mu. AM> Mils. W. II. STAM HFIKI.D, SUNDAY SCHOOL. Sunday school every Sunday at 3 o’clock. Destructive Fire. Word was received m Butte yes terday from the Queen of the Hills mine, located in the Yipond district, about ten miles troni Dewey, that that !he barn and stables ot the Queen of the Hills mine had heeu destroyed by fire on Saturday morn- l ng and their entire contents burned, including nine head of horses, says the Slamlard of the 24tl). The property destroyed was own ed by Chinles W. Clark, E. L. Whitmore and George 0, McFar land, of Billie. Besides the liorseB there was a large quaulity of grain, bay and other supplies in the barn. 'The buildings were new aud of con siderable value. According to the report received by the owners, the lire was discovered about 2 o’clock in the morning aud was then so far under headway that nothing could bo done lo save the horses or any thing else in the buildings. As there had been no light or tire of kind in the building, and no other cause for the fire can he imagined, it is surmised that it is of ineenuia ry origin, although the manager of the proper !\ suspects no one in par ticular Some of the horses burned were valuable animals ana there was no insurance ou any of the stock. Incorporation of a company to build a cat-off of tbe Southern P j . across Salt Laky seems to settle tbe question as to whether that pro* ject will be earned out. Further- more, work ba* began on part of it, aud when finished it will afford A saving of 49 miles iu the distance between Ogden and San Francisco. According to technical computation by Southern Pacific representatives, the distance between Lucin and Og* den is 862' miles, albeit but 145 miles in length. That is to say the same energy, time and expense are required to haul the same train over 202 miles ot level track, and it is therefore figured that the saving on die Ogden line will be equivalent (0 182 miles. The cut-off will be 100 miles long across the upper end of Salt Lake, necessitating piling aud steel superstructures for a distance of 19 miles. The average depth of tbe water at any given point is 35 feet, in some places the bottom of the lake is so hard that drills will have to be used in making boles be fore piles can be driven. The work will involve an outlay of $4,00,000, Hie Home Paper. \It’s strange,’’ said a celebrated sutbor, receuily, \and yet not strange—how these old associations cling to us. 1 was born in a rural district, aud, forty years ago, the little country weekly was the only newspaper literature we had. It was published every Saturday, and when it came out ou time everybody was in a flurry. Well, 1 had not visited my birthplace iu twenty years, but during all that time I have been a subscriber to that little ccuutry weekly. I’ve crossed the seas, and it has followed me faith fully to foreign capitals. I’ve tak en it from my pocket in tbe oluba ot London and Paris, and I have read with all the interest of old how Colonel So and So is in our midst; how ‘John Jones Buudayed with us,’ bow ‘Our esteemed coroner sat on three dead men yesterday,’ aud how ‘the editor is thaukful for a mess of cabbage, but needs some bacou to boil with it,’ etc. Yes, that little country weekly is a posi tive joy to me yet. Aud the editor doesn't have to dun me for my sub scription, either.”—Atlanta Consti tution. 18 IT RIGHT? I.ate News Notes. A special to the Denver Repub lican from Cheyenne says: A cour ier arrived in Itawiius Monday even ing from the southern part of Gar. bon county with the report that a party of mountain cattle men from Routt county, Colorado, had visited the sLeep camp of Martin Johnson, just across the Wyoming tine, and had slaughtered more thaa 1,600 sLeep. The animals were shot dowu, hut the herders were not molested, but were warned to bring no more sheep across tbe Wyoming line. King Alexander, of Servia, has pects in the vicinity of Jackson are | proclaimed his betrothal to Mme. quite encouraging. Tbe VVadams Draga Maschin, a widow, who was copper property is in a fair way to Change hands, and if the lead bolds ont for fifty feet as good as at pres ent the sale is assured and expensive formerly a lady in waiting to Cueen Nathalia the king’s mother. A number of outrages have been committed by foreigners upon tbe improvements will be made. We;(jhiuese residents at Roek Springs, understand the Jahnke boys hive a co;,i mining town on the Union bonded their copper property, and; pacific railroad. The feeling among a gold lead on Miner creek owned ] foreign laborers at Roek Springs by John Cunningham, Joe Micbel- against the Chinese is at fever heat, sen, Billy Adams, aud Ed Harty i s ; but tbe state authorities will do laid to be showing up in great everything possible to protect the shape, and tbe owners are feeling (kinsmen and prevent bloodshed. very good over their prospect Three thrashers working on a farm near Fort Scott, Kas., were struck by lightning and killed last Monday evening. -W e have sold many (Efferent coogb remedies, but none K m given better satisfaction than Clumber Uia’s,” says Mr. Charles Hoixbaoer, Droggist, Newark, N. J. \It is perfeetlv safe and can be refied etpon i — - ia nil cases of coughs, colds or Paris O’N eil, a Salmon m e r lad, Sold by J . P . Load, » « v ® * g ^egettWes ia town that and Jackson. ’ , morning. “ G ” . * r - ■ Just arrived at J. W . Morton’s a car of steel ranges and cook stoves. FOR AN EDITOR TO RECOMMEND PAT ENT MEDICINES? Ll'inm WylvRtt VitHuy News, Hrovtird, N. C'.l It rimy be a question whether the editor of a newspaper has the right to publicly recommend any of the various proprietary medicines which flood the market, yet as a preventive of suffering we teel it a duty to aaj a good word for Chamberlain’s Col ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, VYc have kuowu and used this med icine iu our family for twenty yearn aud have always found it reliable, in many cases a dose of thB remedy would save hours of suffering while a physician is awaited. We do not believe in depending implicitly on any medicine for cme, but we do believe that if a bottle of Chamber lain’s diari boea Remedy were kept on band and administered at the in ception of an attack mach suffering might be avoided and in very many cases the preseuce of a physician would not be required. At least this has been our experience dating tbe last twenty years. For sale b j J. P. Lossl, Wisdom and Jackson. Looking for Trouble. Tbe Chicago, Burlington & Quin* ey is budding a line ia Montana down into the Big Horn Basin toward the Yellowstone Park, and, as tbe crew Indian reservation is near at baud, a contract has bee* made with the red men for grading a section of the roadbed, it is rumored that the general passenger agent of tbe Burlington remonstrat ed with the chief engineer for ea r terieg into this agreement, claiming that it wonld disturb his relation* to the Western Passenger associa tion; competing lines woaM cer tainly complain if they were to find M i that the Burlington had made A d e s l v p h th e • ‘seaJpera.” ' ------ “ ■«» . •*» ------ - **\*.“ * * .< * * - *- asftsr a. •>% f
