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About Jefferson Valley Zephyr (Whitehall, Mont.) 1894-1901 | View This Issue
Jefferson Valley Zephyr (Whitehall, Mont.), 25 Jan. 1895, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053177/1895-01-25/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
le A S. MINES AND MINERS Dullness in Mining Affttif NOW in the Lead. SLOW PROGRESS IN THE OHIO t %kit to the t ampiin•itleley Cironp- Despite the -....eson Proapecting la being nonv south of Here. The present time of year it Inauspic- ious for the development of much in the way of fresh news in mining circles, for all of the mildness of the winter. Many of the developed properties are running with reduced forces from various causes but to the careful obeeryer this is only the calm, that so often precedes a storm, and it is not mere conjecture to state that more development work and prospecting as well will be done through the '95 season in Jefferson and Madison counties than in any other five previous years, and that ledge mining in partic- ular will receive an impetus that will result in a vast amount of good for many years to come. In the Pipestone district the grand showing that is being made in the Col- umbia mine under the able management of Will Aaron is stimulating others to renewed efforts both in tbe way of devel- oping old claims and working on new ones. The Zephyr firmly believes that the Pipestone district will yet prove a strong and steady producer, and will come as near, if not nearer, being a poor man's camp than any in this vi- cinity. Marvelously rich ore has been discovered from time to time in this • district -as high as $50,000 a ton; it is not necessary to say however, that this kind of rock was somewhat limited. Two years ago one Olson, a Whilom sec- tion foreman, on this branch of the N. P., took out near bridge 39 four Aens of ore that netted him near $10,000, and this after giving away hundreds of dollars' worth of specimens. Active and per- sistent work will develop other mines in this district and good ones, but it takes work different from the wind- mill order. One great advantage the Pipestone possesses at this season is the mildness of the weather there, much of the time this winter every day almost being like summer, with ; seldom more --than-three-or -four -Inches- that not staying. Over the River. From six to 15 miles from here, though not as favorable a district as the Pipe - stone for winter work, much prospect- ing is being done. In Perry canyon P. C. Smith and Oliver Thormley are work- ing a three-foot ledge that gives every indication of being a good gold proposi- tion. It is but a short time since they commenced work, congeeuently nothing definite can be said regardigg it. At Mill canyon. 14 miles south of here, parties have located a ledge- two feet in width well impregnated with galena and also carrying some gold and copper. In the same vicinity are copper ledges, surface specimens from which show free copper the sire of shot, in goodly quantities. Here also is what is known as the McQueenle mine, on which 104 feet of sinking has been done, the ore carrying as high as 34 per cent copper with a small amount of gold and silver. There will be considerable ore shipped from this district before many menthe have peened The Campliwillsley. The reporter. last Friday. not paying any attention to the old-time tradition, of Friday being hangman's day and a day of ill luck, started out to \expert\ the Camplin-Risley group of mines, on the hill north of the Golden Sunlight camp. Leaving the latter place he bravely pulled out on Foot &,Walker's tramway for the summit of the hills, a distance oi -well, it seemed three or four milee. but is probably less. Arriving there, wher* according to report he was to find some very rich ore, he found no one at either of the working claims, and conse- quently did not procure the desired in- formation. At the claim on the summit - fie found a tunnel and cut of - maybe a feet and • shaft of probably 15 or lb feet. On the dump was Revered tons oi pretty good looking ore -the reporter' not being able to analyze rock with hie eye'', cannot say just how good, but If he was to guess at it, would say he would not think it would stand shipping _very far. However. this Is nothing against the property, al\ experience le that district has shown that depth it necessary to procure the best ore, and with the 2% feet of ore they now have. and character considered, the Zephyr would prophesy. If at all. that this prop- erty will prove a good mine with depth At the tunnel In the hill on the opposite side the ore was much the same but rather less in quantity, though the depth somewhat less The reporter then scoured the sur- rounding hillsides with the vain hope of finding some ambitious mortals at work. and he ruefully turned about and re- traced hie steps, with about eight miles ahead of him. The snow was covered with • hard crust, quite slippery, and as much of the territory Is constructeid on the up and down princIple, the re- porter often conformed with the forma- tion -part of the time he Was on his feet and pert of the time on other por- tions of his anatomy. The Ohio Group. While passing this group, just north of the Golden Sunlight, the reporter thought he would stop and see haw for- tune was favoring the A. H. & D. Co., in their operations here. At the time *heir present contract was let to them- e() feet -the indication. were qffite fa- vorable for being near an or body. The country rock was eoftenini, moist - ore was wetting in, and everything inted tp_ the proximity of e ledge .weV0F, since then the conditions have become more unfavorable. the rock hav- ing beerane no hard that it le with dif- ficulty a foot or • little more is made from one day to another When the I. rePleTrt eantraet bremnpferedihe tunnel ii he nearly 700 feet in length if the body is not tapped then it I. pretty ,fe to say that the company will not linquitah efforts to find it, as that is .t ehareeterietic The company and Mr. MacDonald will find it If it is any. where In the mountain At Silver Stsr The Aurora at Silver Stair Is shipping steadily, and that, we are informed. out of the shaft that la being sunk. It is said thirteen, is now four fettkpf good ere in the shaft. This, considering that the Aurora tote been a producer almost eteasilly for many years, speaks well for that camp Under the new owner- ship Find the Nide management of mr m.,1,1.1 t • the Aurora will Soon estab- lish an enviable record Wining Personals - Mr. iirewn foreman of the .Noble mine mill. at Sheridan, was in town last week Superintendent Starbird was absent recently for some days, he was over at Nelhart looking after the workings there. Steve Pierce, for some time connected with the Golden Sunlight mines, ban severed his relations with the company and gone to Nethart, where, we are In- formed, he will go into the mercantile business. Mr. Pierce had a severe at- tack of illness after leaving here, but at last accounts was coming out all right. Mr. Macfarlane, an expert and mining engineer of extensive reputation, made a visit to the Columbia last week. While the reporter had no conversation with him after his visit, we are reliably informed that the remarks heretofore made by the Zephyr concerning that property have been fully endorsed by the opinions since expressed by Mr. Macfarlane concerning this promising property. Mr. H. F. Hubbard, well known throughout the Coeur d'Alenes and Slo- can countries as a skillful assayer and metallurgist, and for some time assayer for the Golden Sunlight mines, recently departed for Leadville. where he will join Jim Wardner in corralling a few of the billions Jim has discovered there. All will join us in wishing Mr. Hub- bard success in his undertaking. That $300 dog of his accompanied him. ECHOES OF THE RAIL. Concerning Throttle -Pullers, Firemen, Tickot-Punchers, \Brakies Etc. We understand that John Graham, su- perintendent of the bridge and building department of the Montana division, has sworn to have our scalp for giving the readers of the Zephyr a few pointers about his luck as a duck hunter. If John wants us to be silent on his little foibles, he should buys few more ducits next time, prepay the express charges and send them to the railroad editor, and we will promise never to say an- other word; but if he don't we shall in- form on him every time. It does grind a truthful man like your reporter to hear a man brag about his shooting abilities when we know that Graham could not hit a Howe truss bridge if he was to shoot at It all day. Send on your ducks, John. That was a cold deal last Sunday. Conductor Yancy brought in train 69, which was made up of 21 carloads of ice, with the genial Jack Frost at the throt- tle, and left for Butte early in the morn- ing. but were back again at 11 a. m., to get another supply of coal and water, . 7 so it , mr - passtertg min- utes. We should think the train dis- patcher would be onto his job better than to send out a cold mass with 180 pounds of Frost on the engine. The railroad editor Was agreeably dis- appointed on his recent visit to his old iome. Instead of finding that his good rid mother had passed over the range, he found her improving -although she will henceforth be an invalid -and hav- ing a good chance for living some time yet. D. C. McPhail and William Singleton, two of the men who were killed in the powder explosion in Butte, were old Montana division men and were dl. - 'barged last spring for being in the A. R. U. strike. hIcPhall was a fireman, eingleton a brakeman, and both nsi- •tUre's noblemen. The good die young. We are reliably informed that \Puss\ Hanscom was boycotted out of the Whitehall section house on account of. 'usgreat eating propensities, and le now getting aAunch of cookies and apples it Chriii.erark's fruit stand. How Is it, \Puss?\ Billy Gregory, Joe's efficient \sub at .he pumphouse during the latter's trip to La Crosse, Wis., returned to Cen- 'ral Park last Friday. The boys here alit always be glad to see Mr. Gregory's eenia! phis at any stage of the game. John Deeny, the old-time railroad 'aridge man, is up from Miles City, visit- ing with his sister, Mrs. Dunievy. and also looking for a good location to go Into the insurance business. John has 'truth it in coming here. Mr J. Deeney. father of Barney and James Deeney. came up from Columbus 'est week. Mr. Deeney was summoned lay a telegram on account of the serious linens of Itarney.• who, we are pleased to learn, is recovering Foreman Dave oweris had the Me- i'ortune to stand a little toe close to the wene of the remit. explosion in Butte, and is wearing a gash on his forehead, 114 inches long, where he was struck by a flying missile. Barney Deeney. section foreman at spire Rock, is in Butte at Murray & Freund's hospital, and slowly recover - :rig from all attack of inflammation of 'he liver and kidneys. Mr jo t . Deeney. brother. and Mrs. Deeney. mother. of Barney fleeney. irrived Sunday morning from Merrill. Montana, on account of Barney's illness A. Brown, the popular master me- Chanic of the Montana division, has re- turned after an absence of several week. in Ottawa, Canada. Conductor Headley went west on 29 on the 17th. We were informed that Headley had swore off running over the Butte branch. Section Foreman Healey will take charge of Spire Rock section until Bar- ney Deeney is ebb- to resume his (littlee st that place. Engint John Mayer came out on \Puss\ necom's engine and trip on the 15th, 'while \Puss\ was nursing his gouty fait. Roadmaster Walsh le kept quite busy nowadays to do the work required with the ',mall force of section hands in his employ. The French count, Conductor Weary, and crew. went we'd on 50 the Ilith, with the Irish lord,, \Pun\ Hanscom. Mr. George R. Taylor, freight, cashier at Livingston, was the guest of Mr. end Mr.. Homer N. Kennedy on Sunday. Conductor Edwards` passed through Whitehall east -bound on the leth, and was wearing a grin • yard wide. Engineer \Puss\ Hanscom has taken a Tay -off for a trip on account of a slight attack of the gout. Conductor Sloman and crew passed through here on the Ifith, oast bound. Conductor Edwards and crew went th - T1 - 801. Conductor Dods passed through on the 14th, wove hound Sudden Math. Mrs. Jo Lewin. living at the Boulder mine camp with her husband and chil- dren, died lest Monday morning in childbirth litre was Laken ill about 6, In the morning, and before medical as- miststnee arrived died from hemmorr- hage She was a very etelmeble wo- man. She leaves. the Infant and two young children to mourn the mite of good mother. , edit genoh for sate This I. a valtinide property, two mile, mouth of Twin Bridges. centatine 4811 acres. Well Improved; good water rights. spring water- for slot -k; government title, prio0 reasonable and terms es., AdArtaia Nome wrest,. wets .mor . Wont. MONTANA SOUTHERN Construction Will Commence in the Spring. DIRT WILL FLY IN A FEW WEEKS Parrot People are Urging Its completion to • Connection With ihv Union Pacific. The Zephyr has steadily maintained that the Jefferson valley would the com- ing season be the liveliest district in Montana, if not in the whole United States, and as time advances it sees no reason for doubting a single statement it has made in that direction, but on the contrary it is not only strengthened In its belief, but is satisfied that the half has not been told. . The survey for the Parrot's big ditch, at last accounts, was not completed, but soon will be, The contsruction of this immense waterway will furnish em- ployment for hundreds of men probably all summer. While much of the work will not be of a heavy character., there will be a great dear that will require the movement of thousands oPtons of rock, the doing of a corresponding amount of blasting, and undoubtedly the construc- tion of a considerable amount of Mim- ing, which from the magnitude of the stream of water to be carried will nec- essarily have to be of a massive charac- ter. THE MONTANA SOUTHERN. The real purpose of this article, how- ever, Is to assure the'Zephyrs - readers that Information has been secured from the headquarters of the promotors of the Montana Southern that operations will be renewed In the early spring, and that in an probability connection with the Union Pacific at Dillon laa fact that will be undoubtedly realized in the near future. The Parrot smelting people are anxious for the consummation of this end, and will undoubtedly lend their in- fluence if not their financial assist- ance to the successful end of construc- tion of this line. The completion of this road would render more accessible a vast mineral region of varied charac- ter as to nature and richness. It would enable hundreds of miners and pros- pectors of limited financial reso -successfully develop their peoperties, would be an edditional indaiment to mining capitalists to investigate and Invest In districts which they would otherwise shun on account of compara- tive inaccessibility, and the consequent great cost of marketing their products. In addition to all this it would give Whitehall direct connection with the Union Pacific. This would practically give Whitehall two transcontinental lines, and that sometimes means a \whole lot\ in freight rates. The same authority also states that it will hi all probability need depot grounds at a point between the North- ern Pacific depot and toward the Par- rot works, in which event Whitehall will become the nucleueof one of the most prosperous and extensive mining districts in the entire country. Nothing has yet been made public that can cause the Zephyr to think otherwise than that the next exten- sion of the Burlington will be in this di- rection and via the Little Pipestone pass to Butte City. If this idea proves correct Whitehall will then have all the advantages of three traneconli- nental railroads, which with the unri- valled natural resources will make it one of the wealthiest and most enter- prising cities in Montana FROM OVER THE RANGE. As interesting Budget of News From Thriving Pony. Pony, Jan. 14.-(Special.)-Beliveing that a few items of the general and so- cial hews front Pony and vicinity would be of interest to the readers of the Zephyr, and to prevent us from sinking into innocuous desuetude anmong our friends on the west stde, we shall en- deavor to keep your enterprising sheet posted as to the happenings In our com- munity. On Tuesday. January 8th, the angel of death claimed one of the well known and time-honored pioneer citizens of Montana, Mr. Henry C. Harrison. who came to Montana in 'Si and first located In Virginia City, where he engaged In mercantile business and other enter- prises, afterwards locating on his pres- ent ranch on the upper Willow Creek valley. Mr. Harrison was born at Wil- mington. N. Y., in 1828. He leave, a kind and loving witti,,p mourn his death The new year grekits us with the indi- catione of a very promising and active mining season. The dilretrent. COM- paillea. leasers, etc., give very flattering Recounts of the amount of ore to be ex- tracted form mother earth this coming year Miss Leah Morris has returned from a two weeks' sojodrn in Bozeman. After spending two weeks With her parents and friends Miss Reta Hansen returned to Bowman to eesurne her studies In the Agricultural college. She will be . gripaily,palseed in the social cir- cle. One of the most interestingtaillt the week was the enterteMment by the Literary Society list Ifaturdati evening. These entertainments, which are given every two weeks, are fast gaining popularity, and are greatly ap- predated by the public. No series have ever been given, however, which have been more popularly received or at which a better programme has been rendered than at this one on Saturday evening last. The programme was As follows: Overture (Schbepegrell) Orchestra. Medley song -Mine N. Wampier. Chorus. Recitation -Quirk Duncan. Vocal duet (Itobey)---ffifilisee Hunter hid O'Brien. - - Norton -Messrs. C. Morris and ar- Cornet duet (piano accompan143- it er. Recitation -Miss M McCormick. Voce,- vhlet--\Stery at iforne - =-01rey'f Misses Hansen. Recitation -Mimi Birdie Hunter. Mandolin duet (piano accompaniment) - Adolf Ferron M . W. and C Morris. Vocal solo -\Good Night\ -(Chas. Dennee)- Mims Nina Aileen Wamplor, Reel t thin lieltal O'Brien. Quarlette---\Sweet end How\-(Bar- naby)---Miagee Morris and Wampler. Messrs. Marquis and Morris , Calvary (Rod ney)---Orch eat rs. Scene from Hamlet Mhos Williamson and Mr. Philip Duncan, p oe m Fair Dove; 0, Fond Dove\-((latly)-Rev. J. Ie. Marquis. Recitation --Ain. Couch Tableaux -\Execution of Marie Stu- art.\ n ti -,1 Mettle Stock. V... sI .b.et Alice, Where Art MOW' Inn -wan Piano duet • Dance Eceoisse - 4Bar- kei) -Mra. ii buu,an and Miss Wimp- le,' itecltation-Eva Neilson Lime Kiln Club, (a.); Etehopian Od- dity (b) -L. C. Mortis and H. Adrienne, assisted by chorus. Recitation -Mr. Harry Lewis. Vocal selection ---\When Mother Puts the Little Ones to Bed\ -Chorus. \Lake of Love\ waltz (Hartmany - Orchestra. The spontaneous and uncontrolled applause followed the rendition of each number sufficiently manifested the in- tense delight and satisfaction of the immense audience present. Where every number presented, reflecting as it did, great credit to the several individ- uals participating to discriminate or particularize is extremely difficult, but some of the more prominent members deserve more than general mention. The enchanting singing and sweet voice of Miss Nina Aileen Wampler com- pletely captivated the entire audience, and was an unqualified success; her in- imitable rendition of the song entitled \Good Night\ by Chas. Dennee mani- fested her a person of rare musical ac- complishments, and it is sincerely hoped that she will be seen and heard more frequently on future occasions. The ghost scene from Hamlet was a piece of meritorious and artistic acting, reflecting much credit on the capabili- ties and intelligence of Miss Maud Williamson, who made a beautiful and fascinating queen, while the Hamlet of Mr. Phil Duncan demonstrates him a young man of unusual histrionic abil- ity. The ghost impersonation of the Rev. Mr. Marquis was realistic and good and altogether the number received especial and gratifying recognition. The admirable and charming manner in which Miss Leah Morris presided at the piano elicited the highest praise and compiments and undoubtedly place her in the front rank of aecompanists. The most interesting .feature of the evening and which took the house by storm was the Etheoplan Oddifies sung by \Cholly\ Morris and \Henwy\ Ad- kins Was a howling success. It was especially roticeable that these two young men were peculiarly adapted for that character of work. They would have been the envy of \end men\ in Barlow & Wilson's. The orchestra num- bers under the leadership of Mr. R. E. Gordon were creditably given as was also the cornet duet by Messrs. Morris and tarker. The tableaux, reci- tations, etc., were all splendid- ly given, and highly appreci- ated and enjoyed everything considered. The entertainment was unanimously citad-an-unqualttied- eueeess,--- \WOLLY.\ (Note -The Zephyr would be glad to Near front \Wong\ every Reek, and If our correspondent will send address will send the Zephyr and stamped en- velopes for the sake or the news. This offer will apply to correspondents In other towns. THE EDITOR. A Broken Leg. John Tugnet met with a very serious accident last week by the overturning of a wagon. Unfortunately it came over on his legs breaking one of them. He was brought to Whitehall soon after and taken on the train to Butte to have it set. Notice. The Whitehall Cornet band will give a dance in Fergus hall on the night of January 25th. Everything possible Will be done to make this the most enjoyable affair of the season. No objectionable characters will be admitted. ERNIE M'CALL. CHAS, WCALL, MATE GOODIEL. Committee. Stratheren & Kelly Carpenters AND:: Contractors, Whitehall, Montana. NOBLE & WYETH, Owners of Original Townsite WHITF,IIALL MONTANA Business Lots '300. Residence Lots S50 to $100. A limited umber of residence lots will be given to par- ties building thereon. e time, without interest, to purchasers of busi ness lots who i mint diately build thereon, or will sell on the li,'nent pl tn Winter is Passing Away And wc can't 3f f,,rd to sell winter gooda in the summer. - - 4 ---P4T1CLWFROHTS. Estimates cheerfully furnished on application, and satisfaction guaran- teed on all contracts given U5. 1896. SE ASO N 1896. Tr, Gaffney Mercantile Co., BOULDER. MONTANA, Desires to call the attention of the con- sumers of Whitehall and the Jefferson valley to its unexcelled facilities for handling the trade of Jefferson county In 1184 we added warehouses and stor- age cellars to accommodate heavier stocks. We also added several other lineal to our already Warted stock, PT- A rAcwAss, TINWARE, STOVES. and Queeneware. and during 1895 we will add largely to all these lines in or- der to make our store the most cotn- plete Mercantile Establishment in this section of Montana, realizing the fact that this county Is rapidly assuming greater importance and that the con• sumer should not be forced to rely updn distant points any longer for his sup- plies, but have them right at home at the cheapest possible prices. We therefore again call your notice to the fact that we ship our goods by the carload. purchased for spot cash •t the lowest prices from the manufactur- er or jobber that any merchant in Mon- tana can obtain, and we s re cone.. Stiffitle enabled to.compete successfully with any other market. We append ii fed' quotations and 'maintain that We WM all other \%gala at equally low figures To COnVinee you. eve UP your order for four next pur- chases. Granulated Huger. 100 lbs.. 5.38 Arbuek le Coffee .22 66 Mr -Laughlin XXX X Coffee 2253 Lion Coffee 22 65 H. H. Japan Tea .32% 354 -lb, Tomatoes, per case. . 2 16 1 1 4-1b. Peaches, per case... , 2 FO 2 1 i -lb. Pears, per ease .. 3.60 2 -lb. Sugar Corn, per case 2.26 'Rolled Oat,, per pound 08 4 -lb. cans Price Belting Powder .76 4 -lb cane Price baking Powder 1.60 Stock Salt, per 100 the, . „ii All goods of standard and guaranteed quality. TEX GAFFNEY ME RCA N TILE CO . Boulder iinntasa. a. • an.. ale We Slaughter Prices to Unload ! We are now carrying an $8,000 stock, and we wish to make room for spring goods, and for the next 50 days we will offer overcoat,, ladles' jackets, ladle.' wrappers, odd undershirte, sample pairs of hose, etc., at Less than cost price Cliot• IQ/ , and Cents' Furnishing Cloods.t - And • great many wow' goods littered at factory prices. Gent's $I overoOM8 now $4 Gent's $8 overcoats .... .now 18.50 Gent's $12.50 overcoats now AIL60 Gent's $11.50 overcoats now *II Cent's $22.50 overcoats now III All wool suits $8. $7.60, IS, up to $18. Cassimere pant. reduced to $1.15, $1.75, 12.76, $3.60. The very best only Gent's wool socks, 12 1 4c, 212c, 25c. '(lent', suspenders reduced to iric, 20c, 25c and up. Underwear reduced to 125c each, 75r. 11. and 81 t:0 pre.. Goods all at Cost. Ladies' wrappers, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2.50, $3.50, $4.60; the $4.50 wrappers cost a6.71, at the factory. Fascinators from 264. to $1. Ladles' wool skirts reduced to $1, $1.21. $1.10, worth more than double. Wool mite and gloves at nearly half price. Ladies' corsets 'It 50c. Blankets 75c to $5 per pair. Comforters, $1 to $2.50. Ladles' cambric handkerchiefs. Gr- le Ladles silk handkerchiefs. 10c to 50c. Gent's silk handkerchief'', 21c - to 76c. Cient'• mufflers, 25c up. Gent's calf shoes, $1, $1.50, $2, $3.50. Goat's cordovan shows. $3.80. Gent's kangaroo shoes, $3,50. Gent's boots, 32.50 to $3.50. Boys' shoes, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2. We have too many boys' shoes an hand, consequently have to sacrifice. Welliask you as a special favor not to come and ask for these prices when the sale is over, as you must know that when we are making this reduction It Is for a short time only. These are losing prices for us T.D. HIND & CO., Whitehall, Mont N om / BRE' R. T. COMMON Wuoirsale aid Retail DEalers Fresh and Salt M:E . A:TS MICE MAKS, TENDER ROASTS Butter and Eggs Oysters Fish in Season RAILWAY STRUM. WHITEHALL, MATANA PIPESTONE SPRINGS. HOTEL....... CHAS H BURKET Managt , r Best Mineral Water Holiday hods i - t - d Notions m an u fa cturer of Building Brick Whitehall, Montana, Also Practical brick layer in all its branches. Orders Filled on Short Notice Fresh Groceries Canned Goods Just Received. A cher,. Has 01 Cooking and Eating Apoles At the following Prices: Bellflowers, per box, : $I 70 A No I Western, \ : I 80 Choice Confectionery, Cigars, To- bacco, etc., always in stock. NOTION -General harness repairing in Connection. P.A.12.3K. S R Robyn. R 0 Robyn,. DOBYNS DRUG CO. WHITEHALL, MONT. OtIller4 IS ertglt4144:y Set, In • 0,4 class drug 1 IN THE NORTHWEST good AccommodALInw Rpa.snnable Wes Cneyrispondenr -to toorist• and in - callus solicited. Telephone in Conner n .elth I FOP Toilet. Goods, Sir' Cutlery, Stir gical Acc.iaoces. Ito, PURE WINES& ['MORS for medicinal r , posas Paints Oils. Varnishes FIrtiahe• ate Phrelrlan• earelnily pre hotel WAGENBRIJH PFONF'S... 11EAT ITARKET Wholesale and Retail. Dealer in all kinds of Fresh and salt Meats. SAUSAGE A SPECIALIY The ohoicebt meats the market affords always in stock. FRANK PIEPER. General Blacksmithing and Horseshoeing, WHITEHALL - • MONTANA All kinds of brass, steel, iron.and tin repairing done with neatness and dispatch. J. W. REED. Feeil & Sale Stables Cor. Whitehall and First tits., WHITEHALL, CI6ARS M NTANA TOBACCO ROFFMAN HOUSE And ROSA, LIND CIGARS. All 'Linde tn tohaceo-users' g Is I. attek trATTONF,RY tErrt . ETC. oneme e r p t e a , ; r 011 11.. pub. lished in so, ,innt rt in prin' IsnOrnsa• L0 , 111 agent lor kneconda Stanrig , Post Office Store.
