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About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 31 Aug. 1900, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1900-08-31/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
WISDOM, MONTANA. FRIDAY. AUGUST 31, 1900. B.F.Wjure,p**a. OHoKlMLOub THE MAYER A F u l l U t i e in DRY GOODS; a line slock of Gents’ Uu- derwear and Furnishing goods, Groceries, Hardware, Harness, Etc. Also A T J. P. LOSSL’S. Wisdom and Jackson. AUGUST CHRISTIAN, N. h OLSON, N. L. OLSON & CO., SUCCESSORS TO BENNETT BROS., Agent, for the Deering Mowing Machine., Hay Rakas, Bind er., Etc. AUo agent, for the Bchuttler, Bain, and Fiah Wagon., Spring W*g*n., Baggies, Read Wagena. The John Deere and South Bend Plows, Harrow., and Cultivator^ Harness, Hardwood, Barbed Wire, and all kind, of Repair, and Ettrai. W i s d o m an d Buttel BIG HOLE MEAT MARKER WISDOM, MONT. PENDLETON A TURNER, PtoraitToas. A General Banking find iUGhange Business Transacted. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Dillon Bottling Works, DILLON, \MONT. S. S. Pattefrson. Prop. Wholesale Liquors and Cigala. Sole Agent for Val Slat*’ Milwaukee Beer and Malt Extract. Manufacturer of Temperance Drinks. See our n e w fall & winter sample books o f M* Born & Co.’s Tailor- made Clothing. REMEMBER If a garment does not g ive satisfac tion you need not take it. P u r h i^ h g s & groceries. WISDOM W M E CO., 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 & CO. -~I>EAl.KR8 IN- Harness and Saddles. STOCK SXIIM.ES A SPECIALTY. DILLON, MONTANA. A lb e r t Stam m , IIEAI.ER IN Diamonds, Watches * Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. Fine Watch Repairing a Local Breezes. Specialty. DILLON, MONTANA, H. D. WEENINK, AR IS PHO C DILLON, MONT. JNO. G. WILLIS, ATTORNEY»AT-LAW. Office.: Dillon JGUoiial Hank liuilding. DILLON, MOSTANA. DR. EDGAR BROOKE, SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN, D illon , M oktana . Will attend promptly to call, from the country. F r e d Heagy, (Formerly of Salmon City,) TONSORIAL ARTIST. For anything in the birW ing li»<- call on Fred. Beef, Perk, Mutton, Saussage and Game in WISDOM RESTAURANT, Season. Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. WISDOM, MOST., GEO. TIVIES. PnopKirrojt. BOARDING AND LODGING, Mrs. A. Munday, Proprietress, Wisdom, Montana. Good rooms and meets furnished by the day, week or month. Meals at all Hours. Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes Constant ly on Hand. PASSENGERS AND EXPRESS WISDOM AND JACKSON. Mails three tim es s week—Monday, Wednes day amt Friday. JAMES STEWART, M«3 Cftfarfafai. We bear ducks! Bang, bang, bang! goes the shot gun! All kinds of fresh fruits at ti>* Wisdom Mer. Co% A new I me of decorated queens ware at J. P. Lossl’e. Billy Noyes retarned Monday from a trip to Madnon country. Maber A Grosh outtiery for sale at the Wisdom Mer. Co.’ store. Rifles, shot-guns and amunition at J. W. Morton’s, Dillon, Mont. Chicken dinner ever; Sunday at tbe Wisdom Restaurant—85 cents. Office and correspondence station ery at Tribune Pub. Co.’a, Dillon. A nice and complete line of men’s, ladies’ snd children’s ahoee at J. P. Lossl’s. , Tom Mallon and Fred Gaiaoer are working on the road with Super visor Schafer. James Stewart moved his family and household goods into bis now quarters oh Monday. J. B. Calico and Ole Christian- sou, of tha lower Baain, were visit ors in town Monday. E. J. Bennett is prepared to mend shoes and harness at the office of tbe W isdom feed stable, J. P. Mackenzie came back from Butte Wednesday after teeing tbe circus snd other lights. Wm. Reinkah has returned from the Bitter Root and is bolding down his rsnch on the North Fork. When in need of anything in the hardware or grocery line call on or write J. W. Morton for pnoes. Ben Stevenson saw the Ringling Bros.’ cireu* in Sait Lake City while on a recent visit to that place. Spring wagons, buggies, and heavy wagons, tbe Deering Mowers and extras at N. L. Olson A Co.’s Wisdom. Hughes A McCaleb, of Dillon, carry a fine line of well paper, paints, varnishes, ealsomine, and all material used to house-cleaning. Fred Ileagy, a tonsorial artist of Salmon City has taken up hit resi dence in W isdom, and those having given him a trial sty he is a first- elsas barber. r Mr*. K. J. Roberta returned home to Jaekson from Bowtn Monday, when aha had been stop ping with the family of Poatmaator B. B. Lawrence. Jease Rhodes' returned _ from Dewey’s and other points Monday, lfo was accompanied by Mrs. Rhodes who has bees visiting with her folks for several weeks. Mr. end Mrs. Wm. Jardine, of Soothers Idaho, who have been visiting with their diaghfer, Mrs. G. H. Stewart, moved op to A. J. Turner’s Satarday, when they an new sojourning, Mrs. Tamar being also their daughter. A hone race for Mood was pall ed off Monday between Junes Stewart’s brown man and a good old bone from Dillon belonging to a'yemng am* asnmd Owner, th e nee was made for $40 a atda, aad a The latest patterns of dress goods and silks at Lost! Walter Fox has sixty head of horses for sale cheap for cash.^ Just arrived at J. W. Morton's a oar of steel ranges and cook stoves. Mrs, A. R. Homing and ohildmu spent Tuesday visttiug with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lossl apeut Saturday afternoon with the family of Charley Francis. N. J. Bieleaberg with a party of ladies moved from the upper to the lower S 6 ranch Sunday. Fred Meyrea gut a piece of hay in his eye last week and was obliged to go to Butte for treatiueut. Tbe largest and most complete line of crookery to be found iu Dil* Ion, at J. W. M ukhin ' s . On aeoouut of the Teachers’ In stitute to be held m Dillon the Wisdom school Will not be opened until, Monday, Oct. 1. Hughes A McCaleb of Dillon have a fine line of wall paper a id houae-oleamag supplies. Mail them an order or call when m Dillon. Mrs. C. W. 1’opc ami uhildren are spending a most eiijoyablu va- oation at the ranch of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lewis at La Marsh creek. Ballard A Newcomer have die posed of their saloou building and business to other parlies and Jeff Edmonson is uow proprietor of tbe place. Mr. aud Mrs. Nets Nelson and family, of Horse Prairie, are visit ing relatives in the valley. They were at Bam Peterson’s near Fox, the last of the week, and came down to John Peterson's on Sunday, Dr Brooke, whose card appears in this issue of the Baaiszas has recently located in Dillon, is a surgeon and physician of aeveral years’ experience and comes well recommended at being suceeiifal in hi* profession. ■ The Jewell Narsery Co., of Lake City, Minn., growers of frnit and ornamental atook, are anxious to advertise in tbe B bbrzes for agents to sell their stock tfl this vicinity. We would confidentially inform tha company that the Big Jlolf valley is no banana belt, but that cotton wood* when given pleuty oi wster and great care grow luxuriantly. Jack Leonard, who has bad a contract to put up several hundred ton* of bay for J. W. Elliott, was a loser in the late fire et Hamilton to the extent of nearly a thousand dollars. He owned a saloon build ing wbioh was consumed in tbe blaze which was bringing him a monthly income, and he is there fore somewhat despondent in con sequence. A fterthought. creek » worthy of eapooial mention —handy to wobd and (fatty of fresh running water and a oreek fall of game; troat. Mrs. Smith, who Si pes U to spend the next two months with her folks at Limn, has a weak ness for fanoy work and oarioa and her husband furnishes bar with material galore. She has an easy chair made of deer’a feet and horua, nicely upbolatered, for which Vio was offered an even hundred dol lars. A unique and gruesome work- box is a polished ahull that former ly formed the head of Oome haaun being who came to an untimely end for horse stealing or tome other terrible crime. Then she has wad pockets wade of deer's ieg% and other little ornaments too nupter* to mention. Vie has a warehouse foil of peeps and pauksaddlea, bear bides and daws, and skins of other wild animate. Last June Mr. Smith made lucrative engagement with a rich man of the effete east to pilot him and his family through the mount ains, but a eoupla Qof week* later Vio was takeu siek with an inter mittant fever and ha was obliged to oeli it off much to tbe gentleman’* displeasure, and the bears, wolves, aud other wild auimais have en joyed iiuinuuity from the oraok of the huuter’a rifle. VV. B. Fowler, the photographer, will pitoh hie tent in Jaokaon on or about the 4th ef September, and will remain about ten days. Peo ple here who want their work finish ed should call early. A Ride In the Country. _________________ _____ forfeit «* U * pat ap, fag b - r - o t e v e s s o s , — In coming home from Dillon last week we get to Divide in good eeason and after supper rode to tbe dam with Outside Foreman B. Demmona who allowed ns to go through the power boos* where the manufacture of lightning is carried on on a large scale. Oar time was somewhat limited and the noise of the moving machinery prevented us from making an extended re search into tbe mysteries of the mill. Tbe young man in charge, Roy Wells, was too busy at the telephone talking with tbe manage- meat ia Bette to give at u ranch attention as he would like to and we did not find out just which variety of Hgbtwag ho was grinding out The water in tho river is at a, low stage at present .and about all of it Is need in the mill and tho on- tire product is disposed of to ad vantage iu Butte. The passenger and express wagon which brought na from the dags to Dewey’s Fiat m run between there and tbe railroad by Mr. Dell Moore who sometimes carries passengers to tbe Queen of tho HiDs mine ia the Vipood distrust which is abort 15 mile* distant. The road is over a steep mountain and tho descent is about is M e r it as tbe ascent Mr. Moore invited the witter to make the nip, tort for famows reasons the iavrtstkm was derffafa. There is Last Fttday merning we boarded the Jaokaon stag* alongside of George Bender who wae driving for Mail Contractor Stewart. At Fox poetoflee we met Walter Fox who wae breaking a fine ipan of young mare*, and together we drove l* feto ho*M where we saw a new boy—a little stranger who came to the Fox plaoo on Auguat lit. Mrs. Fox and the baby' are fath well. Than Walter drove us up the country and a abort call wsi made on Mr. and Mrs. Sorn P. Nelson. Sorn is well fixed with a comfortable house and outbuildings and cuts several handrail tons of hay, besides having an abundance of pasture foi bis cattle. Mis* Grace Rhino wai tho belle of Mrs. Nelson's kitohen snd had been engaged to Mr. Pearl Hasted for two days. Tbe date of tbe wedding bad not been set, but it will probably be polled off before the tnow flies. Friday morning Johnny Carroll, bob of Frank Carroll had hii leg dislocated. A horse hitched to a derrick suddenly pulled btek and tbe log rolled onto the boy, who was bsdly hurt. His father (pulled the injured limb into place again, and it is thought he will be all right soon. We called at John Olson’s place which formerly belonged to Joha A. Dixon, now of Jackson. Mr. Olson is a bachelor, has a section of floe faty land that cuts 300 tons, good improvements, and baa a lot of fin* horses and cattle. At 6am Peterson’s #e find a large two story boose and wing. The house it not yet completed, hot will be a comfortable borne for tbe family when finished, Bam bal two aeetiens of land on which be puts up 500 tana of faj- His brother-in-law, John Nilaoa, recently from the old eouhtry.TsaB fatt-roWT WWh*B%. They have a machine for nuking shingles which m u by horse power and are willing to trie orders at 12.50 per thousand. Chsrley Halt was not st homo when we called at hi* bouse, bat Joe Kramer and his wife aee Elia Ottaa, who have been there during haying, were in charge and we had diner with them. Mr.' Hall eat •fast 500 ton* of hay this year on his ovra land and that ef his neigh bor Sam Zarkirchea, oowbom we called king eaongh to r i r i e hands. Wefoaad Mrs. Jcfa Rhino not ae w*H u formerly. Bari t* Fox a time to catsh the stage we armed ia Wiedeaa w tl « JUgiu ...JR—.yflHHBffgBff—«JML#. 9 t said to bo nearly «■» kindred 1 at work at tbe afitoifadgrett hopes ‘ '\ \T” .re enurtmaoi that few * mate a | __— : ------ - •sn^r,. | fasjigf aeaoot wary Tha race talk ia our fa t oreatod quit* a stir among tho mas hors# fraternity in these parts and since h u developed into quit* • brUlut prospect for a good' mooting. As was said before Jfr, Frank Pendleton’s rum track undergone such a smoothing thatjl now Big Hoi* record can easily fa established. Everybody in Wisdom andmuigk about have awakened' to tfa\ f a t theta race meeting to absolutely naoeaaary before enow oomce, fa with little trouble #150 was raised for partes in about U n i n f a everybody ooatribet lag, OrnFfat^rT Of Jjriy races were fa maeh on tho bum, it it tbs tamest desire of tbto committee to favo sofa honest ooa* team in which tho beet hors* will win. The money being subscribed, tfa following program was arranged with the hope it will deal fairly wit& every horse owner that wants a race. This program ia only a starter and many mote most will bo numb- ed. .-3 These races oa the program w|U 1 be earned ont to th* letter aad t ■ • ^ with diapatob nod by judges who -S are thourongb horse meu aad un ■ —*3 . 32i derstand every point in the raoing game. There will be no flxxlee and j th* horse that win* gets the money; ■ First Race, tree for all, I mil*; :At purs* #50; entre fee 15.00; tho I second horse receive* ail the fa- ■■4 trance money subscribed in hto race; tbe first horse receiving $50. ■ -'I ' ^ Second race, saddle horse race, • .m i •■ > 300 yds., purse $85. This raoe to /:rj for laddie horses only, theentrea fa be approved by judges, the entro m fee is $3.50, the second berae re- ■ : :.q oeiving all entrance money. V* Third race I mile, for all, $fs, ft hone re entrant;* |i>. 00, aooond celving entrance money. From these three raoea there to oertainly inducement for *1- m abort hories to Beaverhead County, aud remember nose are barred. Come new or forever abut your noise. There will be luacb served on tbe grounds tad drinks, we'won't say how hard or how soft; let thus be a galla day oi tbe Big Hols, Everybody come snd have a good time. Along with yonr race horse* be sure and bring yonr best girl; for the dance io Wisdom ia tbe evening is going to b et grand finish of a good day’* sport. Remember tbe date, Sept. 14, 1300, at Pendie. ton’s race track, southwest of Wis dom. Tbe first race (tarts st 10 o’clock a. m. For any farther in* formation write Frank Pendleton, Bristoo, Mont., or Owen Ellis, Wisdom, Mont. A Big Bear Story And now comes Quit Owen to town Satarday evening and broaght in a big story of a bear bant ia which nearly all tbe resident# of the lower end of the North Fork of the Big Hole participated. Tfa bear was first seen abont Friday boob by Mr. Geo. Tidwell, b raet- dent of Ravalli eonnty, who was peddling Bitter Root apples which the Almighty msde expressly for this market Mr. Tidwell aosnded the alarm and the settler* tamed oat as masse, with gans sad dogs. Ia tfa mad boat for Brain the fences aad brash i r e » t o n r i o w a ter mites around. Foreman Emil Moser of the S 6 ranch, drove the bear oat of tho brash at one pout aad tfa dogs rim him into the fay gang who were not yet finished with t i t work oa the lower ranch. Tfa hunters were aB aaxions to do (ht bear ap, but the honor fa firing tfa fatal shot belong* to Mr. Jarit Thoaspaon. Tho f a n was fa fas - cinnamon variety and a totga ess t capable of doing a whole lot fa il The eenra fa MSfa ib* fact that the fade* fa that mat* mo t#* tad wife* * e Ken They smote* i It* fife ___ J f i j l ■mi ' . » * O- ’’ <—> £ M *
