{ title: 'The Basin Progress and Mining Review (Basin, Mont.) 1904-1909, September 17, 1904, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036042/1904-09-17/ed-1/seq-8.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036042/1904-09-17/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036042/1904-09-17/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036042/1904-09-17/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Basin Progress and Mining Review (Basin, Mont.) 1904-1909 | View This Issue
The Basin Progress and Mining Review (Basin, Mont.), 17 Sept. 1904, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036042/1904-09-17/ed-1/seq-8/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Nelson w was a visitor in RRs ; Hate your eyes Kjos.tanked: Meodes at the drug store, nur re -Thureday evening. Wm. Dennis wade a trip to the county seat Thursday. i ; Mrs, Ira Bailey, of Boulder, visited friends in Basin Monday. Fresh supply of candies, cigars and . tobacco at the drug store. ; J. H. Baskier was a business visitor . to Butte the first of the week, ‘Charlie Barroughs was among the passengers to Boulder Boulder Monday. : Mrs. R. M. Sutherland was a Tues- es day evening passenger for Butte. BP «Joe Ornsby Was a passenger on i. Wednesday evening’s train for Butte. ~’ For lunch Go To Camp’s — “Old 60, 18 year-old, at Camp's OA chance to win $10,000 for nothing J. Olinger was in as in Butte Thursday. J. A. Heaney mado made a trip to Butte ‘Thursday. ~ For your Sunday dinner delicacies see Rule & Weitz. - \Mrs..W. J. Heaney © visited friends in Butte Thursday. iy Q. Skelton ‘was in the oF on _ business Wednesday. : Miss Mary Rheim’ was in Boulder for a few days this week. ; Mrs. L. D. Kentis visiting rela- »» tives in Helena this week. \You can buy first class shoes at Wallin’s shob shop, Basin. ‘Frank Axtell, of Butte, made Basin a short visit Wednesday. John Steele, of Boulder, was a business visitor to Basin Tuesday. Miss Thompson, of Boulder, was a - business visitor in win Basin Thursday: Father ‘Thompson, o of Boulder, will hold mass in Basin Sunday morning. _—_—— i Go To Camps. That’s all. i Oscar Hofstrand was among the visitors to Helena’ on “convention day.” ‘» James Martin, of Butte, was visit- ing relatives and friends in Basin om week, | ~ Mire. J.P. Barns went to Great . Falls Monday for a short visit with Y relatives and friends. Ben Morgan went into Butte Thursday evening. to visit with his family for a few days. Mrs. W. W. Wickes and children, of Boulder, visited at the home: of Mrs. J. B. Felts Thursday. - Mrs. Mel Rose returned Monday from Butte where she has been visit- ing with relatives for a few days. Miss Maggie Kirby, of Butte, who _ has been visiting with relatives for 9 few ‘weeks, returned home ‘this morn- ‘There will be services in the Pres- oad tomorrow evening at 8 Oelock. Sabbath school at 2:30 AIL are cordially invited to train bearing a and Anaconda:.to the Ne state convention at Hel- Stopped in- Basin Wednesday im. The “Boston and Mon- band, which accompanied the entertained the people of | Pick out your wall paper and take Jobp Wallin and family went to Butte today. Fresh killed Rule & Weitz’. An additional $600will be paid to early subscribers. See our flies, fishing poles, rvels, ete., at thedrug store. Mr. and Mrs. Jam James Thompson wore fassengers for Butte Friday. Miners supplies of all kinds at the Basin Hardware and Mercantile com- pany. HarryLidgate was in Helena this week taking in the state democratic convention. Mrs. Bert Middlesworth, of Butte, is visiting at the home of Wm. Steele for a few days. Jas. Hennessy brandy, 1880. Fif- teen cents a pony, twenty-five cents a ‘drink. Camps. Dr. H. C. Brock, dentist, will visit Basin next Tuesday and Wednes- day and be located over Driscoll’s store. : chickens, 16c., at it with you as we have it in stock and do not have to wait on delayed freight and express. Riedel & Bur-| dick. Governor A. E. Spriggs stopped iv this city fora day this week. He had been in Helena taking in the state convention and was on his way home to Butte. Messrs, Gilbert, Brady, Driscoll and Riedel returnea Friday from Helena where they had been attend- ing the Democratic state convention as delegates. A daughter was born into the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mulligan at Boulder last: Monday. Dr. Denbow reporte- the mother .and. child doing well and Jack has also recovered. Mason fruit jars in pints, quarts and two quarts, jar rubbers and caps and jelly glasses in one-third and one-half pints at the Basin Hard- ware and Mercantile company. K. B. pure rye whiskey, 1881, Fif- teen cents a pony, twenty-five cents a drink. Camp’s Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gill went to Boulder Wednesday to attend the wedding of her sister Mise Gertrude Johnson and Mr. Wm. Kyler. Mrs. Marcus L. Hewett and Miss Sarah. Hewett returned Sunday from Billings whore they had-been in com- pany with Mr. Hewett, who was a delegate to the republican state con- vention. * Hon. Marcus L. Hewett, ©. C. Dar- row and Louis Sponheim. attended the Republican state convention at Billings last week as delegates from Basin. Mesers. Darrow and Spon- heim returned Sunday but Mr. Hewett continued on. his way to Philadelphia. . What is Life? 1n the last analysis nobody knows, but we do know that it is under strict law. Abuse that law even slightly, pain Its. Irregular living means derangement of the organs, resulting in constipation, headache or liver trouble. Dr. King,s New Life Pills quickly readjusts this. It's gentle, yet thorough, Only 25c, at all drug- gists and dealers. - Reduced Rates to Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition. Great Northern Railway will sell on Tuesday of each week, May 10th to Oot. 25th, aud on June 9th, 10th and 11th, good going ten dava from date of sale, final return limit ninety days from date of sale, but act later thanDeo, Sist, $47.50 for the round trip. Eor further particulars, call on b \|and what candidates they wish-to ‘1A. J, Galen, of Lewis and Clarke; Senet OS ee Myer! county tickets it 1s up to the voters to decide which platform is the best them in the several offices. The republicans, at their eonven- tion held in Billings lest week, adopted a platform, noting what the republican party has accomplished for the welfare and prosperity of the country, and commending the ad- ministration ot Roosevelt. The plat- form also’ praises Dixon and de- nounces the Wilson tariff. bill; makes a promise of economy in the adminis- tration of state affairs; advocates an eight hour Jaw and a carefully guarded initiative and referendum law; favors the election of United States senators by direct vute of the people. Following are the nominees ou the republicen ticket: For member of congress, Joseph M. Dixon, of Mis- soula; goyernor, William Lindsay, of Dawson county; lieutenant governor, E. W. King, of Gallatin county; chief justice of the supreme eourt, Theo- dore Brantley, of Powell county; secretary of state, A. N. Yoder, of Silver Bow; state treasurer, J. H. Rice, of Choteau; attorney general, auditor, H. R: Cunningham, of Silver Bow; clerk of supreme court, John T. Athey, of Cascade; superiateddent of public instruction, W. E. Harmon, of Gallatin; presidential electors, Paul McCormick, of Yellowstoiie; A. W. Merrifield, of Ficthead; Thomas Duncan, of Madison.: On the county ticket the telling nameg were placed: Members of the legislature, Marcus L. Hewett, of Basin; T. J.. Chestnut, of Clancy; A.J. McKay, of Whitehall; ‘shenff, A; V. Gibson,-of-Boulder;-treasurer, E. W. Burdick, of Whitehall; clerk of district court, George Pfaff, of Boulder; clerk and recordor, J. F. Robson, of Whitehall: assessor, Ira D. Shope, of Boulder; attorney, C, R. Stranahan, of Boulder; superintend- ent of schools, Miss Alma Kriger, of Basin; coroner, Dr. Curtis Denbow, of Boulder. The democratic state convention, held at Helena this week adopted a platform demanding several of ‘the measures that the republicans recom- mend, viz: the vight hour Jaw, the initiative and referendum, the elec- tion of United States senators by direct vote of the people; indorse the platform adopted by the national couvention at St. Louis, and declare allegiance to Alton B. Parker for president and Henry G. Davis_for vice president; acknowledge the ser- vices rendered by our two United States senators, particularly in secur- ing the passage of bills pertaining to the opening of the Crow and Flat: head reservations; ‘indorse the national system of irrigation provided for by the Newlands Act; indorse the administration of Toole; pledge legis- lative cundidates to a revision of state laws looking to a reduction of the number of state and county officers; denounce the action ,of the republi- can. governor of Colorado in the re- cent troubles in Colorado and the deportation of citizens and :lestruc- tion of private property; demand a state railroad commission to be elected by popular vote, a direct primary law, an efficient fellow-serv- ant law, election of all important state officers by popular vote and a constitutional amendment empower. state. The democratic state convention nominated the following ticket; For presidential electors, Paul A, Fusz, of Granite, Patrick Carney, of Madison, Edward Cardwell, of Jefferson; repre- | sentative in congress, Austia ©.) Gormley, of Cascade; governor, Joseph K: Toole, of Lewis and Clarke; lieutenant governor, Edwin Norris, of Beaverhead; chief justice of the su- preme-court, D. F. Smith, of Fiat- head; elerk of the supreme court, Finley M'Rae of Lewis and Clarke; secretary of state, Miles Romney, of win, of Silver Bow; state treasurey, David G. Browne, of Choteau; attor- ney general, Charles H. Hall, of| — DS A eine pete °° ae | oulder; Sow ill Midiile sole parties have | ph nominated their national, state and to! Cralle, Boulder; coroner, ees, Whitehall; i ie the pe the op potieation od James ts for th ing thé state board of equalization to} equalize property assessments in the} Ravalli; state auditor, Phil CO, Goods}. . by, of -Greeory; assessor, : F. Smith, of Lower Boulder! 1 t of schools, Mrs. Nora} ” , of Basin; pag R. M.} Less, public <astphaal tor, Z. N. Thompson, Boulder.: Both parties nominated candidates for commissioners in anticipation that} the present law as to the term of commissioners will be declared illegal and an election called) for. Fearful Odds Against Him. Bedridden, alone and destitute, Such, in brief, was the condition of an olf ctidier by name of J. J Hav- ens, Versailles, O. ‘For years he was troubled with kidney disease and him relief. At length he tried Elec- tric Bitters. It put him on his feet in short order and now he testifies: “I’m on the road to complete re- covery.” Best on earth for liver and kidney’ troubles and all forms of stomach and bowel complaints. Only 50c. Gusranteed by all druggists and dealers. Annual ? neither doctors nor medicines gave} % A op Every MONDAY and FRIDAY Call and get ‘ponee eyes tested free. We chick slleascai’ of refraction—obscurity of vision and defects of eyes—giving absolute proof at each test, No charge for testing, ri ; you conclude to have your eyes fitted or not. * RIEDEL & BURDICK, i : f Dispensing Chemists, Basin, Mont: § Children’s Glasses a Specialty” iptotptets x Store 3 Office of Montana Mineral Land Devel- opment Company. Basin, Montana, September 10, 1904. To the Clerk of thé County of Jefferson, State of Montana: In accordance with section No. 460, of the Revised Statutes, the undersigned, being the President and a majority of the Board of Trustees of the Montana Mineral Land Development Company, respectfully submit the following report of its condition on the first day of Sep- tember, 1904: 1.--The- amount of capital” stock is $3,500,000. 2. The amount of capital paid in is $305,179.23... 8. The amount “of existing debt is $48,909.41. : Tuomas C, Keuy, President, Gero. B. DRAKEDNFELD, Tuomas C, KE.y, ALFRED GRABER, Jno. G. Mizer, I, George B. Drakenfeld, do solemnly swear, that I am the secretary of the above named corporation, and that the matters set forth in the foregoing report are true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. And further, that the above signatures are those of a majority of the trustees of said cor- Gronce B. DRAKENFELD. Subséribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of September, 1904. (seal) Lovuts SPoNHEIM, Notary Public in and for Jefferson County, State of Montana. Lost. Ladies watch. Silk fob chain with |i | office. Five cents a pound. Notice for Publication of Time Ap- polated for P Wilk ete. In ollG oe e Fifth J mal oo a jo and f torate'ot D iat rsa erie oes ay of 7 ot} iefock our i: Pst ty ots @ . ct of Jelta eran. 5 8 ca Smeee 5 see oe Carley, re any person i tv tne. ‘OLLOwAy, Clerk, ha ie when se ap ae appear and con OLLOWAY, ty. Dated- Aug. 2th, THe Basin Savoon, John Sackerson, Prop. ® OBALER @. FINE WINES, LIQUORS & UNION MADE CIGARS. Main Street, Basin, Moat. UOT HOUSE Mrs. C. F, Nugent - A Strictly First Class Hotel. Basin, Montana instruction, J. M. Kay, of Cal Missoula; superintendent of sents eieritans Hotel at Bare P. R. LYDON, Prop Everything Strictly FIrst Glass RATES: 1:00 to $82.00 A DAY - BASIN, FINEST WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS JA COMPLETE LINE OF TOBACCOS A Complete Line of Fine-Wines, “Liq- monogram W. on charm und ladies} — yors and Cigars picture jnside. Return to this office for reward. i t Te eee Clean cotton rags owanted at this} J. C. Whiteley, Qnly Pool Table in the City . OROROROROROHOROHO wen The BUTTE SALOON Is Open Day and Night. Proprietor e048 peepee eee = MONTANA Frank Toohill, BLACKSMITH Al Kinds of Work Prompty At tended to. Mining Work a Spec- lalty, «. Everything Dode First-Class. THE PROGRESS FOR FINE | JOB PRINTING Basin Hardware and Mercantile Co. Heavy and Shelf Hardware Norway and Common Bar Iron Double and Triple Coated Graniteware Crockery, Glassware, Nickel and: Silver Plated Ware, éte., ete, CUTLERY, GUNS, and AMMUNITION ————— Dealers in and Chemists. Miners Supplies Hercules and Gelatine Powder, 7- “8 and | |-4—40 and 60 per cent, | Fuse and Caps, Shovels and Picks, Drill and Pick Steelin all sizes, ° \ Lubricating Oils, etc., etc _ - : t@ Agents for Rombauer & Co., rere \ sie oe 4 Samet
