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About The Basin Times (Basin, Mont.) 1894-1896 | View This Issue
The Basin Times (Basin, Mont.), 08 Dec. 1894, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036043/1894-12-08/ed-1/seq-8/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Eugene Ring is sinking on his (whop between the II. B. and the Lone Star. Postmaster Brien has received some floe furniture kdditious for the post office. Jerry Mahoney and Tom Nevits have gone to work at the Bullion on Jack creek. Fresh creamery butter, fresh ranch eggs and pure apple eider at the Fulton Mar ket. Blume, in Butte is selling stoves rule tinware, cheaper than any house In the city. The Great Northern has commenced to Lay iron on the new siding opposite the depot. firs. J. B. Hollenbeck went to Butte Monday to purchase a holiday stock of good s. The postofilee has been moved into its MOM comfortable quarters in the new Brien block. D. Driscoll Si Co. make • specialty co choice liquor,' and sell In any quantity for family use. Mike O'Donnel, the path teaser of the Cataract, spent a few days io Butte the past week. Baseburuers for soft coal, hard coal and wood. Get our prices. II. J Blume, 7e West Park. The new boilers for the - Katie nave ar rived and they arc now workiug the mine with both shifts. LOCAL NEWS. GINERAL AND PERSONAL Look at Cautilek's now ad The Columbia has started up age. Hest sloes la UASILI for $2.25 at Daimon's. The streams arts commencine to freeze over. All klad of hats at Driseell's at Chicagt pr eel. Weed stoves altered for coal. H. J Blume. Mining Dimas of all kinds at Tea .Tuu office. Oil heating stoves in great variety. H J. Blume. Buckwheat flour in any quantity at G. W. Counick's. Legal blanks of all kinda for sale at Tut Tisza office. See the paintings at Tehrineer Drug Company 'n. D1110;011 & Co pay the highest arit.*s tot farm prodtme. Driscoll's is the cheapest place to purchase supplies is Basin Our holiday goods are now arriving. Fehringer Drug Cu The Hope co•tlisues,to work but half it - force under ground George Platt visited the Lockhart the first of the week. Get your eye onto the ad of John Capita & company of Butts. _ Tom Haggerty has completed his lop house on Rabin creek. The (I %V. Conuick Mercantile company has just received a car load of tield Bond and Purity flours from Maude's, N. D. It is reported that the Kleiescumidr Bros have threw up the spcnge ia Boulder and closed up 'h.er business, known as the Boulder Mercantile Company. '. Louis Ducti gnome has purehaseo the isa i property 0 tits Gw on in the rear of the St. Louis ouse ant has moved his shop, the Red Boot, from the old stand near Ma-' , lone's tin shop to the new place. Mrs. D. A. McDonald has two novel features at her store for the holidays. The first is a guessing contest. There is a pint bottle full of rice and each purchase of 1. - i gents entitle the purchaser to a guess as to the number of grains. The person guessing nearest the number will be given a /1 gold piece. in add 'tonto this there will be a several other prizes. The .her feature will be • large Christmas tree on which patroas end others can put paesents for thechileren. it is proposed that every child in Basin shall receive some gift for Christmas. The large stock of dolls, toys and holiday goods will be on exhibition in a few days. Vestibuled Trains.. Winter blasts, rain and sleet have no turor for travelers using taiie transcontinental trains of the Northern Pacific. Their pass- enger, sleeping and dining ears...are . vesti- baled. e . SheSwallowed Ammonia. 3The little five year old daughter of David Rhiel had a narrow escape from a terrible death last Saturday afternoon. Mr. Rhiel was moving into the new house near the Montana Central depot and Mrs. Rhiel left a bottle of ammonia, with which she was cleaning things, on the floor. The littie Go and see the fine line of csvershirts ano underwear at Driscolls. girl found the bottle and after pulling the ' cork with her teeth swallowed some of it, Basin is now receiving but one mail a her mouth and throat were blistered in a day, and it by way ot Helena. A sew building for office purposes has been tuilt at the Bullion mine. The two best flours made, Purity and Gold Bond, at G. W. CoanIck's. CAM' horrible meaner. Dr. Sheeran was called and used the usual remedies and the child was WOO running around as usual. An Enjoyable Dance Patronize home industry and get your Riverside lodge Re. 20, Degree of Hon wateh repaired by T. W. Warren. - or gave a most enjoyable dance at Cennicks nail last Friday evening. The hall was crowded with members and their friends who tripped the fantastic until early Sat- urday morning. There were delegations present trout Wickes, Boulder and other towns in the county. the lad', s assistea by A. 0. C. W. boys made everyoue feel at home. An elegatiesupper was served by Spor,holui & Centring of the Uuion restau- rant. The music which was furnished by the Basin orchestra., was of the best and all who were fortunate enough to attend had a most enjoyable time. The dance added quite a little sum the treasury of the ladies lodge. -- ilsd ter Record. The foilos;imichictiosents have beer filed for retard is the county clerk and recorders olklee In Boulder from Cataract din triet slece our last report: Deed—LouisGouzie et al. to Louis Du- ehesnean, 40:100 feet adjoining the Basin Townsite; censideratioe $500; Nov. 2.11 Legal Tender lode, by H. W. Bagley and David - Beate; Nov. l.. Nonpareil lode, by S. P. Christy, John Tigbe, W. Tighe and Dee J. McDonald, Nov. 22. Golden Rule lode, by Chas. A Speeberg. Nov. 96. need—S. P. Christy et al. to Henry Schupp, interest Iei the Nonpareil lode: consideration $100; Nov. 27. Deed—Patrick Early to William Lavelle et al , interest in the St. Croixdole; coo - T. W. Warren has a lee display et sideratiou $1; Dec. 1. Jewelry for the holiday trade and at prices to suit the people. G Van Emma spent a few days in Butte the Past week. Ile retursed Wednes- day by the foot route. • H. H. Harire of Butte, a friend of J. M. Montgomery has decided to permanently make this city his home. Tile Northern Pacific is •ow the main line of attraolion to Bkoln since the amen- venitnce on the (I rest Northern. G. F. Bartlett one of the gentleman who drafted the plans and built ties works for the Katie company has resIgneu. Mrs. D. A. McDonald and Miss Stella Andrews went to Helena yesterday to se- lect a stock of toys and holiday goods. . Carl Upmson's \Rosalind\ is a strictly first-class unlon•rnade cigar. There Is ootb- leg leer made. For sale everywhere. Best coal in the state for sale by the T. F. L. & I.. Co., agents for Galt coal; lump 26.75, ant r, On. Office opposite depot Hugh ilannlvan has gone to (Inuits where he will accept a position at the Si - Metallic. His wife and family will follow shortly. James Brows and Dick Trembath of' Ten Baste Taxes accepted an levitation from \Doc\ Moore and feasteu on veosiee last Sunday. Try the li•tte C 0 I) steam laundry. They pay express charges, give you Bette priors and first ease work J. M. Gusher, agent, Basin. Bashi has been lemon venieneed during tee past weel( iv the arical and departure of mails owing to the nave in the Great Northern tuanni Ed Card lust proprietor of the fluot Hotel has left on an extended trio tA the east and mere particularly to the new camp isf Fier °DOA in I 'ober-ado, • hemming baby mr1 was born to the wife of Lou Hill last Saturday Mrs Hill and the baby are doing well and there are some hopes for the father. If you want a good room, go to the Mer chants, Liles Watson, proprietors. The rooms are neat, the inanalatlineat Is eery a• cemodating to guests and the rates reason able. Deeney & Dickey's New Monte Cristo In Butte is headousrtert for Warr.' and min- ing mem The best wises, liquors and altars &temp' on band and imurteous treat- ment to all Deed—Trumas Hopkins and wife to W. G. Van Emae. a parcel of the surface ground of the Liasin lode, consideration $125; Dec I. . Deed—F. W. Caplice to Wm. E. Carroll, lot No 2 and the west 22 feet of lot No. 1, block 2, Basin; consideration 1111,U01); Dec 1 oeie AN EXCITING Basin BRAVE HUNTERS. Nlinrocis Have a Experience. As . stated in our last issue a Dumber of our local nimrods were out on a butane; trip. They left Basin Sunday morning, November 21 - eh, and Joined the other boys at the old placer diggines of John Bai ry, on the Little Boulder. It -re the fun organ When the outfit was uupacked it was foun4 that Sumner. Cardinal led Robin- son bad no pletes, cups. knives or forks Consequently they were obliged, to lay bie k and enviously watch the other fellows while they stowed away a good supper, asd be content with the reinants for therusc..i s Sumner, however, was the eayest of the party, and during the evening sang et the maids •f North Carolina and told of the aching hearts be had left behinti.him there and boasted of the gatne that should fall be- fore his unerring aim on the morrow, but was choked off by Mina Moore who said he Milt tired and would throw his boot at him if be didn't shut up. At daylight Monday morning all the boys were in the hills and the first thing Sumner saw was a moose track and thinking it with one of Paradis' beef cattle got away he started out to run it down, but wbeu he dragged hie weary limbs into camp at is o'clock that nigh: he remarked that \that critter beat any gol darned thing he ever raw in North Carolina.\ Johnny Rule anti Doc. Moore had during the day partially located_ a couple of deer and on Tuesday morning the gang got them partially surrounded and started them. Rule was the Welty one. He saw them get up out of their beds and shot the doe, cud then opened Ire oo the buck. Most all the bullets were afterwards found im- bedded in a pine /slog ie the immediate eternity. It was thou arranged ttust Car dinal should follow the track of the buck while Mina Moore should head off on one side arid J °ironic Rule on the other. Each of the boys made two circles as fast an they could travel, but came ia behind Cardinal and his quarry both times and quit la disgust. Cardinal, thinking he had the buck sweating, as he thawed the snow every time he laid down, pressed on after him until dark and found himself lost. But tieing a mighty traveller he skirted the head of Moose creek, went clear mound Whitetail park and striaing the head of the South Boulder got to Mike Carlye's de- serted cabin where he found no grub and camped all night, returning to camp next day via the Boulder Hut Spriugs • mighty shout west up from the gang when they ,SaIVI him coming in as they were Just dehatiug as to who seeuld be the One to inform his family that be was lost. Ou Wednesday nignt there WAS quite a fall of snow and Sumner remarked that \the deer would have to make new tracks now, as he couldn't use the old oues any more.\ Ou Thursday the tidy% got their deer into camp aud had a grand Thauks i osing nUUr and decided to break camp on the iooi row. Joe Robinson was longing for a pialtage of plug cut; Sumner was anxious about his banjo; Cardinal abcut the waiter girls, and Johnnie Rule and Mina were eager for a trip after antelope, so Friday morning the whole layout storied for Basin p.eased with their outing, but glad to get home again. A BUSY PLACE. ThrillIng Lockhart's Camp. Where 2 0,000 Cords of Wood are Being Cut. Lookhart's camp, about 16 miles from Basis on the line of the Great Northern, and much closer to Bernice than any sta- tion, is at present the busiest wood camp in Jefferson county. The company ha. a contract to supply the Anacoods works with 80,000 cords of wood and there has been 15,0eu cords already cut. 110i:hoppers are employed and 'here are 30 teams ready to bank the wood just as soon as there is snow enough to do so comfortably. There Is some little wood being banked, but it is ome of the prime necessities in profitably getting wood to the flume to do no when there is snow, al it is impossible to get a wagon to where it is located. This is really incidents of a Trip by Wagon from the busiest camp in this end of the c iinty Deer Lodge. and ;many men in other professions find W. B. Matheson arrived from Deer Looge employment at other work besides the Tuesday eveeing, aceompasied by his wife chopping and the banking of the large and *had He had many severe experien- quantity of wood which is sent from this cies on the road and more especially on that locality sot only by the company operated portion between Bernice and Lockhart's by W. H. Lockhart, but by others who are camp. 11111orses hail no snoes on them sot so extensively kaown. and in many places the Ice had to be cut %V. 11 Lockhart, one of the principal with an axe to give them a footing. They owners in the largest company, has been were compelled to tramp in an old shandies- seriously indisposed for the pain -two weeks ed cable, Monday evening, which they and has been contioed to his room and udder reached late after dark. They built a tire the medical care of Ilf. Murray, of Butte and made things as comfortable as . they He is now convalescent and is able to bit up, could. The food they had with them was but it will be a week or tee days before he stored in • portion of the wagoo which was will be himself again. covered with furniture and other house- hold goods and to unload would cause them much Inconvenlecce before they would be able to start early in the morning. They slept as beet they could with mountale rats. of whigh there were thousands, run- nidg over them. With some difficulty in of $1. per ton without the mete? chemicals getting the horses and wagers over a large body iee they aeieed at (woe at noon. electricity We refer this Item to the Basin mine owners, for if the Fauvel cow - They were joined at I. k ockbeart by 1;pol-re pany meld be induced to establish • plant Plait, who assisted them IN reaching Basin here it would start every prospect in the without further trouble Mr. Matheson intends to locate in Bailie clamp &working. TRIP. The new process known as the Fauvel furnace is being built in the Silver Crown district of Wyoming tty the Oronogo company. Ties plant COata r9,000 sod is expected to treat ore at an average cost utte Cash Grace ,We have tne LA WEST STO011it UF CA N NED (100Da in the city and can save you money on any quantity you may desire to buy, be it one can or a carload We claim to sell more woods by 'NJ per CAROL than any other house is the reen- try. We are the LARGEST IMPORTERS OF TEA in the State. and if you will give us • trial order you will appreciate our bargains. We are Agents for Dougherty's Mince Meat. Our Steck is the largest In the City, and being our chased for Cash we wan save you E0 cents es every dollar ex pended. We wou:d be pleased to have ever, hevely °all and marline our stoek. Quotations *ant to out of town buyers.. I kr N'T FORG ET Tli E A GDRFILIN Th• large hall in' oenstruct ion for Mess BUTTE`CASII GROCERY STORK, Leary slid Sullivan is being pushed to cue suesitere anti Pa SS srs., cornpletIna with rapidity It will be lathed sad plastered and when oompleted , will be the chief resort for am isement in the olty. i HARZ 01101 iii I BUTTE • EorTt vii .A...r\..13R..41..Y. Mannar. LOOK! LOOK!! LOOK!!! At the prices we are now retailing Groceries. PRICE LIST Granulated Sugar, 1711. 25e and up : 1 r Eng. Breakfast Tea 01°I d l C Sugar, 18 11, Cube Sugar, 14 lb Powdered Sugar 1 °° , 4214 Gun Powder Tea Japan Tea Lipton's Tea, No. I, 2, 3 All Package Coffee Mocha and Java Coffee Ground Coffee llama Breakfast Bacon Leaf Lard .311, 360, 511, 5.re., loth ILI 10 Compoued Laid fith 43e, 1011, We Montena Fame . ........ 2.10 Best Patent Flour 2\ Graham Flour, 25-th sacks Rolled Oats, 25 ff) Core Meal. 25 th sacks Cleaned Currants, 1511. Raisins, 2211, bee Citron Peel, 211, for. Lemon l'eel, 2n, for Navy Beans, per It, . Rice, Head, 15 lbs. . Sago, 12 ibs Soap, 24 lb. Starch, 3 ilas Bluing, pint bottle &Wog Soda, 4 lbs Baking Powder, 1 -lb tins, Royal Raking Powder. 1 -lb tins, Pmee's Pickles, (its, C. & B., per bottle Pickles, pts , C. & B.. per bottle Catsup, quarts -- Catsup, pints, per bottle . Jams, Curtis Bros, per jar ....... .20c Call fornia Peaches 10 lb Cantonal& Plums, 12 Lb Peaches, peeieu, 6 lb Figs, white, 10 lb Figs. black, 101k Raspberries, 4% lb California Can Fruits, $t cane French Peas and Mushrooms, It cans Peas, 10 mine String Beans, 12 cans Coro II cans Tomatoes, 3.1s eastern, II dans. 1.00 Mackerel, 10 -lb pails, now fat ...... 1.25 White Fish, 10 -lb Kits 1.00 Labrador Herring. 10 lb . 1.00 Holland Herring, imported, keg 1.00 THE TUNNEL CAVED. Great Northern Road Serlouslv Basin is indet.c1 playing in exceedingly hard tuck from the effects of trouble OCOUr- lag On ttO3 line of the Great Northern rail- road. About six months ago this city fared with the SUMO mishap from the effects of the strike and becsuie praotically isolated from the outside world for over a mouth, during the time when the camp was in Its Marley and was attracting the ruialpg-is- Wrested people of the United States. It at that time did much to dampen the desire of many to come with the rush and they stayed away, but it was a boom on its mar- itaaind the camp still remains as docs the many rich mines that caused it. The tuunele on the road have been re ceiving an overhauling by the floating gangs to put them in good repair for the winter. Melly of the rotten timbers were removed and sound ones put in their places. While this was being accomplished a part of.the roe( came down, taking many of the sound timbers with it and filling the tunnel up with waste and debris. This was being removed but other caves occured from the effects of the first one with the consequceve that the whole tunnel is now nearly a com- plete wreck and will be la a condition to prohibit the running of trains over that portion of the road for at least two weeks. It is reported that caves have occurred in other tunnels between Bernice and Butte and that the one in the Woodville tunnel hi quite serious. The company is running its through train over the traces of the Montana Union and the Nortnern Pacific to Helena, where they take their owa track again for the east. A mixed freight and passenger is run between Helena and Bernice once a day. This is more for the hauling of timbers and supplies to the men at work in the tunnel and carrying freiela and passengers for all the way stations. Basin among the number, along the line. The inconvenience is very great and the mines which are now in readi- ness to skip coueentrates are compelled to stare them until the road is open again or ship the output to the smelters on the east side. There is now a stage line running- beiweea Basin and Butte and It is doing a very good business. The fare is $4 sod many prefer to brave the severe cold and u heavy mountain road than to go by the way of Heleaa and Garrison. With all the ob- stacles which have beret the Cataract dis- trict and the flourishing burg of Basin it still keeps up its onward march its size anti population RETURN THAT BEEF. Col. Sweet of Boulder the Victim of Robberc In °lig the disastrous oceurances which have transpired at the county seat the week last past was tne malicious midnight rob bery of a whole carcass of beef, the prop- erty of the prohibitionist justice of the peace, Cul. William Sweet. This was a part of bis winter's grub, and he feels somewhat discomoded by its mysterious disappearance. The Colonel is not a mean disposItioned cuss by any manner of mean, bat be wants that meat, and authorizes the publishers of Tu. TIMlis to state that if the miscreants who ever they are, will re- turn one half of it, he will the matter quietly pass from memory. But if chance he, and be is an old warriorof the rebellion ; that he finds out who stole his choice mor- sel, his high and mighty court will be most unwoildy when it comes to dispensisg the status on this particular offender. Bill is a mighty good fellow and we do honestly symoalstise with him in this almost irri - parable bad luek, considering the financial condition of the United States A CASH PROPOSITION Never in the History of Butte Could Families Buy Grocer- ies So Cheap. We are satisfied the people are now ready to buy all their goods for cash and thus avoid the suspicion they are paying the bills of long winded custo- mers. We can save you 25 per cent. on all your purchases. 26e and upward 25o and upward 65c, 75e, 90c 25c. 30c, 35c, 40c 15o, 20c 114e 1.10 00c 100 1 Zlt .250 tie be 100 100 1.0(1 250 150 '25c 85c afic 50e 30c 35e .250 $100 1,00 1.00 00 IOU 100 1.00 1.00 1.00 10I 100 0- - Dennis Driscoll&Go. es000000000•eia.;- ___. Wholesale and Retail AND DEALERS IN Dry Gods, Clothing, - - Fancy Goods, Notions Etc Miners' Supplies Hard- ware, Crockery Etc. - - BOOTS AND SHOES We are in Position to Sell Goods . . . Cheaper than any House In the State COME AND GET OUR PRICES We are Sole •geate in Montana for the Celebrated MAY BLOSSOM FLOUR Dennis Driscoll & Co., Basin 1 ARTHUR RIGHTENOUR -GontraGtor Builder - BASIN, MONTANA Estimates furnished on all klads of Wood Work... Only the Best %Vorkinen employed and Satisfaction Guaranteed ...Shop work a specialty. SHERIFF'S SALE. William Brack, plaintiff vs J. B Ed- wards, George R. Montgomery and Mary Ripe, defendants To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the 3Ist day of December A D. 11194. at the frost door of the Court House, Boulder, Jeffer- son County, Mt:ottani', at 2 o'clock p. cu. The Gold Bug mining lode claim, situate In Jefferson county. state of Montana, and being located by T. Coulon on the 15th day of Jose. 1893, and the location notice there - t f reo aded on the 21st day of June, 1893, Inn book X of lodes, at page 497, of saki records to which reference is made DAN11111. McNeil -b. Sheriff W,. B. Tindall, Under bheriff. (First publication Do. 8, Itsat ] W . B. CARROLL, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW. No East Broadway, Butte, Monaco. G . A. KORNBERCL CIVIL and MINENG EritazfrxR And U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyee... CHARLES R. LEONARD, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW. Oolutntde Block. Butte, Montana. D. E. WALDRON, ATTORNEY -A LAN. Practices in All the C rtsof the State. Mining Patents Applied for. Basin, Montana. — E. R. McNEILL CIVIL ENGINEER, DEPUTY U. S. MINERAL SURVEYOR, County Surveyor Jeffersoo County. Office In Court House. BOULDER, MONT. Squayre Front. Square Deal. Miller ' s . Market .-o---HULESA LE AND RETAIL, =a.et Basin. St_ BEEF, MUTTON, PORK, HAMS, BACON. AND AL!. KIND OF MEATS. Fresh Ranch Butter and Eggs From my own farm Pork Siatipage, Wieners uret, Liverwurst. Boloorea, NTokwurst, Head Cheese, Dried Beef and everything in the butchering line at rates that defy competitlen. Call aud be convinced. Pipestone Springs ltotel \ it BURKE'', Mg.r BEST MINERAL WATER IN THE NORTHWEST. WO are agents for the Jersey Brand Creamery Butter -Finest in the World, 30c. Remember we handle all standard goods no seconds or short weights. Every family is invited to take advan- tage of these prices. JOHN GAP L IC E I A, CO. BUTTE, TOIlTflrut Good Accommodations at the Most Reasonable Rates Cocrespoodeno• From Tourists and Is valid, Solicited Pipestone Springs, Mont. 6‘ European Rate War Is now on. The steamship lines operating between New York and all Seropean ports are making great reduction In ocean fares. Persons desiring to spend the holidays with the old felts at home will and that they , will save money by purchasing their tickets of W. M. Tuohy, general agent Northers railroad, Elitt Broadway, Butte., W. L. HAY, ATrORNET-AT Boulder, - Moatana. C. A. BENSON, DENTIST, Has removed Irani the Old Onsley Building to the Fos- ter Block, No, 55 East Parit_., Street, to more desirable quarters and prepared to do all first-class dental work reasonable prices. All work guarauted. No a5 East Pat k Street. Post, r Block. THE RED BOOT _ Boots and Shoes Repall-ed LOUIS DUCIIINNAIr in the rear of Kelly's Fruit Store. New boot and shoe shop. We have a hoe of the best quality of leather and we guaran- tee satisfaction or money refunded. Harness repairing neatly done. • 0 . A. RIGHTENOUR Undertaker and Entalmer---.6- BAN, I MONTANA See the Dis lay of Dolls, T oys, AND Itoliday Goods A FINE LINE OF CIGARS, CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS ETC., D. ft. McDonald, PROPRIETOR. Basin, - Montana J.D. DAVIES & SONS - Boots- - Shoes- - Nrctics 'German Socks At the Lowest Prices Prepare for the Winter Our line is the Largest In Jefferson County . We are the Only Dealers in Boots, shoes and footwear Repairing Neatly and Promptly done ot Butte Prices . . . BASIN, - - - MONTANA. Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given that the copartner- ship heretofore existing between Nathaniel Cummins and Henry Lichtendahl, under the firm _lame of Cummins & Lichtendahl, is hereby dissolved by mutual consent, Mr Cummins retlriag. Mr. Lientendahl wii continue the business, pay all outstanding indebtedness sod collect all monies due the firm. MEW NATH /MIL CVIIIIII011 The Thompsoa Falls Land and Lumber Co. have only a part of a ear of lumber now on hand owing to the Incosvenleaos of travel. • -e • a VIC _Re Re a a 5. -
