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About Jefferson Valley Zephyr (Whitehall, Mont.) 1894-1901 | View This Issue
Jefferson Valley Zephyr (Whitehall, Mont.), 28 Dec. 1894, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053177/1894-12-28/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
4 e MINES AND MINING. el A Visit to the Saturday in Ryan Gulch. A VISIT TO THE LEGAL BELT lite king Mine Mill to he Operated be Steam -Movements of Prout. nem elening Mee. Ike Saturday. This its the name Of a claim in the Cardwell district, about one and a half miles west of the Golden Sunlight group of which but little has been heard, and which, if appearances and precedents in the district go for anything, may become as large a producer as tiny mittit in the coutry. The development work has net been very extensive as yet, for it goes without saying that this is not a poor man's camp. And again, too, the situation of the Saturday precludes all possibility of exteneive development through tunnels, and the consequent expenditure of considerable money for a hoist with the added probability of water with a consilerable depth. How- ever this may all be, as before stated the chances for the Saturday proving a great mine some day are good, and the time when It shall be proved prob- ably depending more on when :suffi- cient capital shall be invested to push -- ••development. • - A short distance up Dry gulch, about three miles In an easterly directipn from Whitehall, brings one to what the Zephyr will call Ryan gulch, after the discoverer of the Saturday, and prob- ably 100 rods up this gulch the Investi- gator will come to the door of the little but snug and comfortable cabin of Mr. John M. Ryan who alone and single- handed is driving a tunnel on a stringer for the main ledge; the cabin is along- side the tunnel entrance, and a good lit- tle blacksmith shop next to the cabin door, so it will be seen that Mr. Ryan's long experience as a miner has taught him to have everything as handy \as a pocket in a shirt.\ The tunnel is in, by Mr. Ryan's meas- urement, 104 feet and in the face of it is four feet of what appears to be very good ore; how much more there is is a matter of conjecture, as It Is not all In The turner to astray has been had since reaching 60 feet. but at that point returns of 10 ounces of $20 gold, 56 ounces silver, and considerable copper were obtained by Mr. Ryan, who also states that roasting the ore shows up gold In liberal amounts. Surface prospecting of the ledge has shown 24 feet with but one wall as far as crosseut; the stringers, on one of which Mr. Ryan is now tunneling, are not less than 10,•and vary in width al the surface from two inches to three feet. The surface of the main ledge has yielded some enormously rich . specimens, assays from which have given from $46,000 to $125,000; Mr. Ry- an showed the reporter some specimens of decomposed rock from the isurfac, which under the glass were \lousy with free gold;\ a three-foot streak runs very high; a small shipment, some of which went as high as $290 in gold, averaged ire in Willi with monsiderahle silver added. Mr Ryan was of the opinion if he had undereteed the ore better at the Rine. ha could have sorted a, good quantity so as to have netted much more. Mr Ryan expects a partner, Mr. J. P. Jones, of Virginia City, here soon to assist him and upon his arrival will start sinking on the main ledge, and the Zephyr lopes their industry will meet with the reward It so richly deserves. The Mock Estate The Black Eagle is the name of a property adjoining the Saturday. and belonging to Morten+, Perrine. Schmidt. and Piper A tunnel 200 feet In length has been run through the country rock to the ledge Werk has been suspended for the present to preeerute develop- ment en the Columbia In the Pipestone district, where 100 feet or more work has been done with ore about all the way The boys think that the Columbia will pay them dividend's soon, and that in the one thing needful with most of miners at present. The Diamond. After being kindly shown through the Saturday by Mr. Ryan, the reporter started down Ryan gulch, and up Isr) gulch. In search of more prospects. the day was a pleasant one, but going up the gulch It was like • summer's day, It did not take long to make the writer shed his overcoat.. On either side of the gulch prospect holes and ,hafts were to be seen (re• quently but as they were either aban- doned or woriesnapended, It was not deemed' I . orth while to push investi- gations- entistence and steady climb- ing soon brought tie to the Butler caftan. and there we Met SEt. 49otan of McDonald & Boman. whose camp is just above the Butler cabins. The Diamond. the property these gentlemen are working on. Is a load proposition, low in silver and way up in the former. a. Is the case with •Il the mines and prospects from there north There are quite a number of proposi- tion, in plain sight of the Diamond comp that before the great decline in lead were paying properties—notably the Gem, etc. The chance for an ad- vance In the price of lead is nerving these gentlemen to a winter's hard toll Considerable hard work has been done at various) point, on the Diamond, prin- Ipally In a WI -foot tunnel, surface cross- cuts, etc Recent prospecting has re- vealed the presence of an ore chute nn another portion of this property, how- ever, anti active work has been trans- ferred to that point, where sinking MI6 been Melted. two tons of gotei ore hay Ing Already been extracted The gen Demon] leave hail long and varled ex- pertenee at their calling, and that stir COMP rosy attend them IR the heerly Wall of the Zephyr sista of several claims, the Yankee Jack and others, sad is situated about slit miles from Twin Bridges, while the mill Is about one mile from the same place. The development work (wristlets of a shaft about 180 feet and 700 feet of drifting. The ore treated at the mill averages about $18, while other ore of a base character averages $40 net at the smelter, there is four feet of the latter ore. Mr. Frank Welty is the superintend- ent of Ode group. Mr. J. C. Blinn, who Is in charge of the mill, and was here lookieg after the tratinfer of the boiler and engine, kindly gave. the Zephyr reporter the above in formatiOn. Near finish. Messrs. Wickham and Ite,..ka, whe were recently out en a hunting trip assuAh of hat.. inform the Zephyr mat. Mr. twin Steno and otherer hare been at work at a clajan in Bear gulch. III miles retort ef Twin Tirldgee, with gretIfyIng seteeee It Is a gold propeellion The King Min•• Lath t Saillr(iliy a atrial, t - right.tte holler of 20 hors, power attIN —1 1,, aol erRia Ir,inigni othagiitiot lo hold. h to the mill of the King Minium coot pat, near Twin Itrbigea Water has futttlalted the power hotetofore, butt lee ha• attend an murit trouble end delay that In ,truer to mato , anything Ilk , steady pregrerra it stillt. Of ittlIA Stearn, The mill tined for treat- ing (ha ere ef this mine is the American pulverlyer, anti at this property. we underetersti, Is In the nature of en experiment. The King Company's property con - Bully for the McVey. Not long since McVey & Bonn, owners ;.f the Sand Creek property of that name, shipped a sample lot of ore from the McVey for treatment, and received the following net returns: From two tons and 302 pounds of tirst-elaes ore, 5.45 ounces gold, 13 ounces silver per ton. Second class ore, from two tuns and 192 pounds, 2.20 ounces gold. 6 1 ,4 ounces sil- ver per ton. This gave a net return of .$237 98, after deducting $40 freight Ore Shipments. J. L. Galusha has been hauling 15 tons of ore from the mines at Riven gulch and Quartz hill for shipment to Omaha. H. D.— Rossiter of Sheridan is the shipper, and the ore gold. This is said to be the first shipment of ore from those districts. Mining Personals, W. P. Aaron was down from the Pipestone district recently, and while here procured an ore car to facilitate work in the Columbia. B. MacDonald, of the A. D. & M. Co.. was in town last Saturday and judging from his contented look, all must be well at the Ohio group, and the public need nor be surprised if it hears of a strike In the tunnel there soon, if indeed the ledge is not already tapped. H. H. Heider, a citizen of this place, departed a few days since for Lump gulch, where he has been for some months. Mr. Helder is very enthusias- tic over Lump gulch, as he well may be, as It bids fair to become one of the greatest silver camps in the country. N. C. Thompson, a representative of the Walburn-Swenson Cu. of Chicago, and who put In the Golden Sunlight concentrator here, which was from the factory of that company, passed through here a few days since, en route for home. Henry Schmidt, who 18 interested in _several minim properties in this vi - cinity, spent several days in Butte the past week. Will Merkel, of the Bowery and other mines. drove down from Silver Star last Saturday to meet his wife and children who were en route home from Spokane. P. A. Largey, an old-timer in many mines and prospects In this portion of Montana, a successful mine operator and also president of the Butte Daily Inter -Mountain Publishing Company, spent two or three days In Whitehall recently. C. L. Dahler, of the Iron Rod, Hudson and other mines, mussed through town Saturday on his way to his home in Helena for the holidays. Charlie Perrine, of the Columbia, Black Eagle and other properties, went up to Butte last Saturday to take In the opera. WE DO NOT WANT IT ECHOES OF THE RAIL. This t ontierns the Ihrottle•Pullers, Fire , me... rieket-Panchers, \linage. Tom McHugh. of Sappington, an old and faithful employe (.11 the Mountain divitsion, received his appointment as railway mall clerk on the 19th inst. We knew Torn had passed examination some weeks ago in Helena, hut were purprised to hear that the postoMde depa4gment had taken action on it so soon. We will nay the government has a trustworthy and faithful man in Mr. McHugh. Here is to you, Tom; may your shadow never grow less. The lightning knight of the throttle, Jack Frost, pulled an extra stock train of 10 cars through this place last Fri- day The editor of this paper has seen black frosts, and white frosts. but never a red frost The Frost we speak of is a warm blonde, and When he takes off his hat it raises the temperature several degrees. Frost is not red, only a warm blonde. Our fellow townsman ex -Engineer Fred Eggleston. was remembered in a substantial manner by relatives in lewa They sent him a nice Christmas box oontainIng a fine suit of clothes and an ulster overcoat. We don't be- lieve Fred's folks know what kind of weather we have out here, for If they do they would have sent him a light summer stilt and a linen duster. Foreman Adams, with his crew of extra men, is changing the steel on the mountain between Whitehall and Butte. and the way the trains glide over the rails Is a caution. Adams In the right man in the right place Engineer Arouse is back on his run, pulling 7 and 0, after an absence of a few days .1 Mayer, whe was pulling the vartmidseri cara while Stie411111 411fila• laying off. Is on the freight run again. D. Smith and A. McKenzie. of the N P. building department, were here thre days last week putting new flooring the section house, and making sum other necessary repairs. It is with pleasure we notice the \Phizog\ of that old-time conductor E. Bergh back on the Northern Pacifl again. It makes the way car smile in have Bergh In charge of it Freight ratite has been decreasin somewhat the past week on the branch but will pick up again after the holi- days; It will give stints of the boy, much needed rest. The railroad company has built a addition to the depot at Homestake and Agent Bartholff mays all he need now is a nice wife and then he can IIV happy. General Manager Holdridge, of the 13 & U., peened through here last week his private car en route for Omaha The \old itolinble\ engineer, Thema Brown, parreed through here the 21st pelting the irmy 'sr The pay ear palmed through here o the ilet and made the railroad boy happy for ;meths, month - - Weeklaste neite. Mr. Harry Ellie it Mime klisttie A Frazee were net rebel at the residene of Rev Mr. Beat men bort Chrbstme mottling, anti aill hereafter reside a the floblen Sunlight mines Mr Fins le ''tie if the blto kerne No New County From Jefferson and Meagher DESIRED BY THIS SECTION When the Country Is More rhickly Pop- ulated Tem . . Wilt Be keabon in the Ploptisillon There is a resit,h1 or the scheme of last year promulgated by the elder:or of Townsend, principally among whom were would-be office hoidens, for the for- mation of a new county to be called Broadwater, the territory for which It Is proposed to take from the east end of Jefferson county and the west end of Meagher county. Tide same scheme was tried at the last session of the legislature and [ratified the house but was killed in the senate The only benefit to be derived from the censummation of this plan would be to furnish situations for a number of individuals who long for °Mee. To make three counties of Jefferson and Meagher would work a hardship on the taxpayers of the three proposed coun- ties. So far as territory is concerned the proposition weuld not be objectionable. So far as population is concerned, it Is simply preposterous, and every tax- payer in Jefferson and Meagher coun- ties will consult his own interests by constituting himself a committee of one to defeat the project. Petitions are being circulated In this county protesting against the propo- sition, and every taxpayer should not neglect the opportunity to place himself on record against it. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. C. H. Drake and wife have gone to 'Silver Star and will be absent for an in- definite period. W. Bray of the popular restaurant and boarding house at Silver Star, was in town recently. 'Mr. George J. Wickham, one of the many prosperous ranchers of Water- loo. was in town recently. Charlie McCall, his many friends will be glad to learn, is now wanvaleacent. and able to be around. Mr. Frank Bricker, one of the most extensive stock raisers of Routh Boul- der, visited town last week. We were pleased to meet Mr. H. Good- win, one of the old-time stockmen of Whitetail valley, In town recently. S. Wade, well known in this valley. and now of Boulder. has gone on a trip to Missouri, to visit with old friends. Miss Lizzie Colman of Homestake has gone to Livingston to spend the holi- days with her relatives. We wish her a pleasant time. The slender figure of Hon. Charles Burket was seen about the streets the other day Wonder if be won't grow stout at Helena this winter? Mrs C J Eeketrom, wife of \out Chris,\ has gone to Pont Falls, Idaho, to visit old friends and to look after property Interests In that sectien J. A. Link. a well-known insurance man of Butte, was a vieltor in Whitehall several days the last week lie was nurprised at the activity in Whitehall. Mee( Cora Tuttle. of Fish creek, whe fast.been visiting with her aunt. Mrs W. tir'elideCall. has gone to Deer Lodge to be the guest of friends at that place for a few days. Mr. W. M. C. Middleton. a prominent educator of this county, waa in town last Saturday. Mr. Middleton has been a great traveler, having visited almost every clime on earth. E. Wade anti William Decker, who have been doing some tall work getting out ties near Boulder for a few weeks paet, are taking a \scoot\ around Jef- ferson valley, visiting old friends Jo Stark, a well known burettes., man of Twin Bridges, was in town recently. J. L. Heineman haa gone to Twill Bridges to do 1,000 yards of plastering on the new houses of C. P. Newell and Fred Taylor Miss Elsie Pfaring, of Adobe town, passed through here on her way home to eperel the holidays with her parents. Miss Pfaring has been attending school at the Montana Academy at Deer Lodge. Mr. John Weingard. of Silver Star, accompanied be Miss Bull, the eMcient teacher in that school district, was a visitor to Whitehall recently. Miss Bull took the paosenget for Butte, to visit friends during the holidays. Mint Rona Rieke, of this valley, now a teacher at Boulder, is frequently seen on the streets with her bicycle. Lady riders in this section will soon be a familiar speetacle.-as no phase promote such fine roads for bicyclists of both sexes. force al ( II'' Mao', it ni both eee hi. bride have heats el friend with whiter they are defter yedl> tipitttti It I. the Zephyce wish, In eornmerell with Rest ef their many acqualntanees„a that (belt life will be filled wit ; 'golden Penlight,\ free from RII Mend ef 'sorrow and trouble. Dressmaking Attention Is railed to the advertise ment of Mrs M Williems, dressmaker. In another column. Mrs. Williams sail to be accomplished In her line, an will give astisfactien. Mrs William Fergus Ime gone to Hel- ena to spend the betide ve with her rela- tives 'and many friends there residing In the meantime w M is dining at hia old bachelor quertten in the Whitehall hotel, where once his figure WKS tes miller Julian Norval. Waterloo's talented wheel teacher, has gone to Anaconda for the holiday. The boy. Nay he pur- chased an outfit before leaving suitable only foe a bridegroom. Can't say how It will tttrn out though—tell you better when he COMPS back Mr J S. Crisman, old-timer In Montana and one of th Madison eoun ty eommissioners, we in town last week. Mr. Crisman a e sery encour- agingly of Whitehall' tow,- In many elked \by the ways, tuna evidently h''' ha ' 1,Ve nt,tlec.I the genial tertintenftnee ut Mr Leopold ilehmlrit of the famous. Centennial brewery, if Butte, on into Streets last week. We were informed that Mr fiehrret11 Intends de% eloping some ef him quarts realm. In this die triet in a Shia t Bine Mr. Al Spent a well knewn yeteig efih - eVie of Pioneer, t volley Is hemenIng en etijeet if ettepl I',ut nmiltira lir honch eters. ?wreak ,,,,, I lila ',erne is holna Men I kilned In ceirieretiee with that of all rethrliitile Of the veliel, In /I emtrintonial wet' Outity or not gitiltv. Mr 1 4 1.1an ^ Hon le 14 Veinier., (ha Butts. hotel, Bette city, was in tewn for several daps rerontly. and expreseea himself as highly - {denoted with WhItehalF• are vaneine 'weeper - 11y Mr. WIlsion la also of the firm of T Iltntii & On of this town, and will soon join ellr Hind In the roost ruction of a harol.eme briek htoek st this point. Walter Brook anti Byron Wickham of Waterloo, recently returned from Halbert canyon, In the Tobanoes Root range, where they had been in quest of mountain sheep, hut there were none them bearing their brand. They re. ported Cougar trails plentiful, but did not find any of the big cats. They brought out some fine looking rock. however. Hotel Arrivals. Following are the prominent errivals at the Whitehall hotel during the past week: F. W. Wootlfrey, Sheridan, E. G. Stackpole, J. W. Soutmers, Twin Bridges; B. D. tiould. Butte, Prof Wile Twin Bridges; W. James, Butte: 0- 1 \ Cotter and wife, Virginia City, Charlet. McDevitt, Camp Golden; It. G. Johns. State mine, A. B. Morgan, Elkhorn. Cleo, A. Clark, V. C. Whiting, Butte, H. Overberg, J Foster, Sheridan; Geo. Maxeimer, Kalamazoo, Mich.; A. T. Mendurri, St. Paul; I.. Dahlman, Dutch Town, A. Cameron, Butte, James Frye. Helena, John Moore, White Tall; Chita Nlaynard, Anaconda; J. Macfarlat,, liutte; A. Z. Anderson, Dillon; P. J. Schiendriger, Chicago; P. A. Largey, Butte; Michael Holland, P. O'Malley. Chicago; J. S. Crisman, Jefferson In- land; W. W. Merk and wife, Star; Prof. ?dills, Twin Bridges; Harm: Ellis, Whitehall; Fred Eggietston, J A Smith, F K. Wilson. F. Becker, Bute-. Ezekiel Monheimer, Philadelphia; Pat Carney, Waterloo; R. C. Smith, Virginia City; C. q. Dahier, Helena, A P Palmdorf, Butte; Bernard MacDonald, H. W. Bacon, Herman Blank. Butte, W. M. Fergus, Australia; Win. C. Mid- dleton, Boulder Valley; John Wilson, James Davey, John Bennett, Al Barnett. John McFadden, Butte; N. J. Tillman. Stevensville; J. W. Morris, Constanti- nople; James VV, Sims, Lime Spur; Orrin Ireland, Dennis O'Connell, 0. J. Greg tune, J. A. Shields, Camp Golden; Win. C. Middleton, Boulder Valley, WATERLOO A. 0. U. M -- They Entertained Their Friend, in g Style Saturday Night. Last Saturday night Waterloo was the scene of a festive occasion, which was enjoyed by many of the citizens with their wives. ,11* sweetheart's. The citizens of Waterloo are mainly old-time Montanlans, who never do anything by halves, consequently the guests of the A. 0. U. W. were enter- tained in a right royal manner, and free of expense to themselves. The scene of the merriment was in the hall of the order, and during the Intermis- sion in dancing an elegant repast was served. The music was furnished by Amos Blandenburg, violin, C. Brooks, cornet, Miss Grace Brooks presiding at the or- gan. T Clawson acted as prompter and floor manager. Among Geese preeent were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. P. Carney, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. T. Clawson. Mr. and Mrs. W. Clawson; Misses Kinnie Brooks, Florence Brooks, Elsie Brooks, Katie and Nellie Dullea, Annie gray, Lillie Carney. Mary Beall; Messrs. Dave Morris, John Mor- ris, Joy and James Foster, Ed Hunt, Alf Hunt, Jonas Newkirk, Arthur Tut- tle, Ernie Powell, Willie Powell, Charles Repp, Walter Brook. George Wickham. Sr., Byron Wickham, Theodore Ketch- um, Johnnie Dullea, Will Bray, Tommie Carney, Hugh Foley, Will Sacre, J. 0. Jordan, and others whose names the Zephyr could not secure. THE BURLINGTON. Mitten.). me, May Be Utilized h) This id'. slicing Railroad. A gentleman well posted In the his- tory of rallrttati building in this wet,. says that Ile- }limestone pane, near here Is the most fitvorieble point for securing an Inlet to Butte City from the east During the eonstruction (lays of Ilic Northern Ifacifle the main route of t ha line was surveyed through that pap, but \Influence\ being brought to bear upon the company( to swing the road around by the way of Helena. Pipeatone pass was condemned as impracticable. Then, when the road was constructed. it was not deemed in good taste or ad- visable to benefit by a pass heretofore condemned by the Northern Pacific en- gineere, and theugh the rnest practica- ble, It was again given the go by. If the Burlington sheuld avail itself of thin route the line will certainly pass through Whitehall. Met AN1MALs Imported Shrop.hire Sheep Received by • Jefferson Valle) Rancher Mr J. C. Reldeneticker a well-known sheep rancher of Twin Bridges, has just received two bucks and four ewes from 0. G. Harding, Importer of Shropshire stock Buchanan. Mich. All the ani- mals have a teeligree. and are beauti- ful OPeCinlenti 'if sheep, costing $40 apiece, and weighing 200 pounds each Me. Seldensticker hair on his ranch about 3,000 merinos, and the imported stock will be used by him for the double purpose of raising thoroughbreds and to experiment in improving his ',patent herd. The stock just received air claimed to average 12 pounds ef woel to the head. VICTIMS OF MURDEROUS AFFRAYS. - Charles Brigs. Med it Pole., lames Ford at silver City. Boise, Mahe Dee. E.—Charlet% Briggs, shot by James Ellington last Thursday. died today. 'rho murderer is in jail. Breams recently , Arne here from Califor- nia. James Foot, tottered ty Vellesm Thom- as at Silver illy Sunday, 1.11010 Thorna• In under arrest Fold it i• ssl,t was the nephew ef Petri, k Fele of tee Irish World. liiiNot I'M'S?. That the ladle/. Whitehall and vi clnity have tendered the band boys is benefit supper at the church on Satur- day evening, Deeember M. It will be something elegant The ladles of White- hall are unexcelled In that or any other direction In addition the boys will furnish motile for the occasion. WIII the boys play before supper? No, the re- port that they intend playing before the banquet Is spread et as to take away the appetites of the patrons Is fele.- and mallolosts. BuIlding Not•• Chris' Eckman Is Rwalting the arrival ef a bill of turret ,- for the censtruction ef an office building fog' the on* of the Vehltetetil leand and Realty Company Meepre. Rtrathearne & Kelley, who Italic the 1...lorart for building Mr. Wel ser'n rettlfteriee tt On enrepte Ii e. 11,0 ,11) Thr ttnyn p i pv they haie niinirrirto fm :tittle worth of wetk , are er,frotl, into, good worktnee Ti,.. fetneiRtien of W Itreekree flop residence tins been romeleted anti tbe carpenter work Is held,/ 1111111heri as fast an possible by Contractor McFadden. end in hie motel thorough manner ThIn home will he hriek v•neorerl. tree the mason work will it. done by f I, itein, man. The lornber fit, Frank 110411•1 , 1 • tn••• dwelling hotline !inn also arrived stnit the mutate 'if tbe hemmer and saw is helt,a heard in the northern end of the town Ile has had ne less than half a dollen epplemtions from renters to secure the house). This fact shows the great need of more hcuttses in Whitehall for rental purposes. NOBLE & WYETH, Owners of Original Townsite wHirrEHALI„ MONTANA Business Lots $300. Residence Lots $50 to $100. A limited Lumber of residence lots will be given to par- ties building thereon. One yerir's time, without interest, to purchasers of busi ness lots who immtdiately build thereon, or will sell on th.: inst dlment plan C J, WAGENBRETH, u. NOBLE & RULE Whalasnle a,nd Retad Deilers in E'S... MEAT MARKET Wholesale and Retail. SOW A SRI/dill The choicest meats the market affords always in stock. FRANK PIEPER, Geikral Blacksmithing ani liorseshoeing, WHITEHALL, - - MONTANA Repairing guns and all kinds of machinery a spec- ialty. J. W. REED Feed & Sale Stables ('or. Whit•h III and II, at MI, WHITEHALL, - - MIIRINA \10NKEYS A fresh weeestatiori nut andval In good ntadition A •ge..-1.Jte made o4 the HOFFMAN Hi ICRE sad CI , : A RS ell kind. el tebeeo. ,erc(• to in RTA TWIN h - ,ri Post ()Rice Store. H. WINKLER, Dealer in Fresh and Salt Choice Wines & Liquors m E •• A •• •• s Beer CROICE STFAKS, Popular Brands of Liquors TENDER ROASTS Butter and Eggs Pool Room in Connection Oysters Fish in Season Corner, Near Postoftioe. RAILWAY STREET, WHITEHALL, • JOHN MOORE WHITEHALL MONT PAINTING GRAINING KALSOMINING PAPER HANGING All work entrusted to me will be promptly and skill- fully executed. PIPESTONE SPRINGS.... HOTEL..... CHAS. R. BURKET Manager Best Mineral Water IN THE NORTHWEST. God Iccomadatuas. Rettambh late Correfiltdndmica from toarillte and In callus solicited. Telephone Is commotion with hottla. R. T. COMMON manufacturer of Building Brick Whitehall, Montana. Also Practical brick layer in all its branches. Orders Filled on Short Notioe C. Or\' Is. Confectionery, Fruits, Nuts, Eta IN ALL VARIETIES. Choicest Cigars and Tobacoo TN ALL V•111.111TINIR k F11,1 LINE. OF Holiday -:- Goods Roth ambit &ad ornameetal. Railway St reset -ThiUbiL Wan a a Dobyas 11.0. Mrs& . DOBYNS DRUG CO. WHITEHALL, MONT Dealers in steTtliiiL e rsansi , 11 .. kept 1, 1' LOOK (IUT FOR Raliday goods 4 - Toilet floods, atatiesery, (loll A plellit1101111, PURE WI for Pointe OHIA_ Plysisiestal pared. r
