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About The Kendall Miner (Kendall, Mont.) 1905-191? | View This Issue
The Kendall Miner (Kendall, Mont.), 08 Dec. 1905, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053339/1905-12-08/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
The ADDITIONAL ,LOCAL. room In the Cook building hay - lug been rented by the hardware com- pany it has been necessary to provide other quarters for Sunday services. Through the courtesy - of one of the trustees the use of one pt the school rooms will be given temporarily for this purpose. Services were held there Sunday by the pastor, Rev. S. F. Kerr. -- Owen BiglIn returned to Kendall Friday. Mr. Biglin ha,s had a long . , siege of illness resulting from an ac-, cident which befell him at the Kendall mine last June. He came In contact with a live wire and was thrown 22 feet, su tattling a fracture of the leg besides . other serious, injuries. Mr. 131 s many friends are glad to see home again. After an absence of akeut a year John A. McCauly has seftwned to Kendall and will resume work at Mat - lock's store, a position which he for- merly occupied. Since his : departure Mr. McCauly entered the delightful realm of matrimony, and furthermore, is the father of a two -months -Old bey. Mrs. McCauly will visit for three weeks with her parents in Bozeman, after which she will join her husband. The Fergus County Hardware Ca.'s Kendall store will be under the man- agement of Guy Hibbs, formerly w:th the company at Lewistown. Although young in years Mr. Hibbs has acquir- ed, through careful- application CO attention to business, a knowledge of the hardware business in all its de- tails, and especially to the mining branch. Mr. Hibbs has taken hold of the business and is patting . in long hqurs in the arremging of stock. E. P. Dutnan, the accommodating host of the Shaules hotel, has one of the latest Remington typewriters on his desk. Mr. Durnen takes great in- terest in the machine and has already acquired ti7degree of proficiency in Its manipulation. Mr. Durnen some years ago took up the study of short hand and hes mastered its intrieacies. Both shorthand it - nd typewriting a're great time savers, and, to use the expression imprinted upon. the Remington, \to save time Is to lengthen life.\ A report was received here Tuesday that \Bill . \ Reece had met with an ac- cident in an explosion in the Yogo mines. It was stated that both of Mr. Reeqe's eyes were blown out and that lefwas taken to a Helena hospital. Mr. fleece's friends in Kendall imme- diately took steps to ascertain the truth of the story. A telephone mes- sage to Utica brought the infOrmotion that no such accident had occurred. Mr. Reece left Kendall two months ago, going to Gilt Edge, and from there to the Yogo district. His many friends are gratified to learn that he has met with no misfortune. Last week a contplaint was, sv.orn oa - against A1 BIThIF charging The theft f.an overcoat. hhn Clark mad. the complaint. Balbu was arrested in Lewistown upon telephone informa- tion, and was brought back by Deputy Sheriff James Fisher. When the mat- ter came up -for hearing befo:e Judge Kelly the complaining witness was not on hind and the case was of nec- essity dismissed. Balbu claimed that the coat Was presented to hint. With the dismissal of the petty larceny charge his troubl6 did not end, hor- ever. A lot of angry creditors were in waiting or him, but Balbu condition of tinanalai embarrassment and was unable to 'liquidate either his liquid obligations or his board bill. their way home It was with a feeling of regret that no more dances would be given in the old familiar place, the scene of so many festive occasions. Went to Gilt [doe: quite • a partk , of Kendall young folks took in the masquerade ball at Gilt Edge Thanksgiving night. They had a fine time, notwithstanding that one of the sleighs upset in mew drifts several times: Those in the party, so f at as we are able to learn, were: Misses Margaret and Mabel Henry, Ethel Gordon, Miss Marshall; Messrs. James Stafford, William Evans, Glen Rash, John tep- pard, Ernest Eisnef, John Montgom- ery; Mr. and Dirs. Ed Weaver; Mrs. McGee. Many Accomplishments. Tom Burgess will spend the holiday season with his parents and friends in the Capital City. He left on Wed- nesday's stage, taking with him a col- lection of the latest sheet' music as well as some pretty photograph frames, his own handiwork, which will make the hearts of his girl friends glad. Mr.. Burgess is a versa bile young man of many accomplishmecits. We have spent delightful hours in his apartment, which he has given the common:place name of \shack but which In reality is a veritable \bou- doir,\ Mr. Burgess plays the piano and banjo, tinge .some, is an ardent Totter of dancing,, carves ornamental frames and book - mats - frOm' hard wood, is a competent engineer, an ,ail - round good fellow, and has an Inordi- nate love for the beautiful as Is shown by the enormous photographs which adorn the Walls of his den. Announcement. We take this opportunity to an- nounce to the people of Kendall and vicinity that we are now open for bus- iness ffn the Cook building with a corn- .. ,plete line of hardware, including ev- ery article usually kept in a first cla establishment. We especially call attention to our stock of stoves and ranges, embracing the celebrated \Home Comfort\ and \Never Break\ ranges knd - the famous \Howard\ heat? ir These stoves and ranges have stood the test of time and no better evidence of their merit cat, be presented than the testimonials of housewives who have used them with highly satisfactory results. _ We also have a nice stock of tinware and graniteware. Our establishment will be under the management of Mr. Guy H. Hibbs, who will take pleasure in showing out goods to prospective customers. FERGUS COUNTY HARDWARE CO. - Kendall, Montana. David Hilger. E. 0..Busenburg. Hilger Busenburg ..,The Pioneer Real Estat, and Li, Stock Commission Agents. LAND OFFIGE AT1r()1.21•11:: VS Conveyancing and Life, - Accilent and . Flre Insurance Agency. Charles Rhodes -Dead, - Word was received' in ifrendall yes- terday morning of the death of Char:. lie Rhodes, one of the olden Fergus. oounty, a the Miners' Union hospital In Ofit Edge Wednesday af- ternoon at 4 o'clock. 'Death was due to a general breakdown and followed an Illness of about ten days. Charlie Rhodes has been a prospect- or in the Judith mountains for over IS years. He came to this country from Calfornia and he has a brother other relatives reeding In that sta now. He has prospected all over the hills and has been Interested In some of the best paying properties in the hills. He at the time of his death had an interest in some good ground near Mgtden and has done a great deal of work on it. So far - as the Miner was able to learn, Rhodes was about 70 years -of age. He was unmarried and had no relatives in this state so far as known. He was buried yetterday af- ternoon in the Gilt Edge cemetery. K. P. Ball Great Success. dr One of the most ejoyable events in the. , history Of .4214t.namp was the Thanksgiving ball. Thursday evening at Gook's hall. Much of the credit for Its success Is due the committees an- notated by the Knights of Pythias lodge, under whose auspices It was given. Nothing was left undone by them In the arrangement of details and it was noticeable during the even- ing that the reception 'committee at- tended well to their duties, Everyone seemed to have a good time. They went with the expectation of havInka good time and they certainly w . ere not (71801717otnted. The supper, Which was served at midnight In Miners' unlorChall by the Ladies of the Maccabees, was a veri- table feast fit for a king. From a financial standpoint the dance was also a success, there being ample funds to meet all expenses. The dance Thursday night, -yeas a fitting climIc of a series of similar enjoyable events which have been held in Cook's hall. and as the strains of \Home Sweet Home\ waltz died away and the merry throng wended News from Lewistown. The M. E. Church of Lewistown was dedicated last Monday evening, the last dollar of Indebtedness having been pledged by -members' of the con- gregation. The church cost $16,000, Is built oeriatfve stone and is one of the finest Church edifies in the, state of Montana. Judge Cheadle sentenced three vio- lators of the law Wednesday evening two of them being sent to Deer Lodge and the third getting a 60 -day jail sentence. William Hill and John Con- nor pleaded guilty to the charge of grand larceny, having stolen some horses from Phillip Jimmerfeld, and were given 16 months, each in Deer Lodge. Alfred Nettleton pleaded guilty to the charge of petty larceny and will spend a couple of months in jail unless he is able to dig up a fine .sf $120. Sheriff L. P. Slater left yesterday morning for Toston with a warrant for Thomas Smith who is well known In society and business circles of the city. Smith wrote numerous checks on the Bank' Of Fergus County, an in- stitution in which he had no funds and succeeded In getting out of the country before he was taken by the officers. For several months past he has been living in Toston and will be brought back from that place by the sheriff this evening. The Lewistown Elks will give a minstrel performance in Culver's hall next Tuesday evening. Mr. J. H. Zim- merman of Helena, who has • spent many years in getting up minstrel performances, is training the boys and they are getting in splendid shape for the big show. It promises to be the banner theatrical performance of the year grid & record breaking crowd is_aitpected to be prosent_ Mrs. Ira Booth, whose husband is serving a term in the penitentiary, died at the home of her father in the southern Part of the county yesterday morning. The Miner was unable to learn any of the prtrtidifitis of her death. Coasting Great Sport. The younger generation 9lecoys an girls, and some who have passed the meridian line of youth, fife much en- joyment in coasting down the steep hill from the Barnes-King mill. The track is now in fine condition and with the bob sleds the boys make the descent in a small 6:fiction of the time it takes to trudge back up again. Fortunately there is no speed ordi- nance in Kendall, and there is little need of one as McKinley avenue is seldom congested to such an extent that life and limb are endangered. The only accident that we have rec- ord of is one last winter when the 16 - foot bob sled, heavily laden with its uman freight, dashed into a cow at the foot of the hill. The young man who managed thilt,'apparatus mistook the cow - fOr a Tallinn, although we have not been able to figure out why his error of judgment induced him to run into the object. The cow ' s leg was broken and the coasters suffered strains and bruises. Sources of increase. The principal sources of the great in- crease In thairolti production of Strer $8,000,000 compared . with that of /903 are easily traceable, says the Denver Mining Reporter. Colorado added 22.- 000,000 to her production of 1903: traiitt of this coming from the mines of Cripple Creek. Nevada's output in- creased about the same amount, chief- ly by the reason of the prenominal yields of the Goldfield mines. The greatest progress is reported in California, whose production exceeds that of 1903 by $2,300,000, the increase being *caused partly by a strong de- velopment of the quartz mining and to a less degree by the astivity of dredges. Alaska and Arizona show Increased yields amounting, respectively, to 2476,893 and $748,708. A number of states show smaller increase. while Utah, Montana and Washington have less gold to their credit for 1904 than in 1903. Will Baffle Burglars. There will be no show for burglars around the First State bank when their new Bayonet Joint Manganese safe is placed within their brick and masonry vault. This safe is a model of ingenuity and and is claimed to be burglar proof against any and all known methods of attack. It is tm• possible to gain entrance to the safe with either nitro-glycerin or dynamite even under the most favorable con- ditions. The test of this safe, or rather one of the same manufacture, was made by experts recently and although 12 shots containing 64 ounces of nitro- glycerin were exploded, covering a period from nine o'clock in the morn- ing until four o'clock in the afternoon, the safe was intact when the experts abandoned their task. The safe will be displayed in the bank window next week. Sad Nein - Iron' Nome. The Henderson boys, Robert and Frank, received sad news from their old home at West Liberty, Iowa. It came in a telegram announcing the death of their father. Owing to the great distance it was impossible for either of the boys to make the trip home, although it was a severe' ad- dition to their sorrow to be compelled to remain away from their mother in her bereavement. ' At the time of his death Mr. Hen- derson was 64 years old. For some time he had been in feeble health, but his death was quite unexpected.. First Discovery of Tin. 'The first discovery of tin in Mon- tana was recently made in the Baldy range of the Little Belt mountains, about eighteen miles from Monarch and about seven from fqeihart. The credit for the discovery is claimed by Prof. 0. C. Mortson and C. A. Martin of Monarch. Prof. Monson In an interview says that they have 12 feet of. mica and that they are down from 15 to 16 feet on the vein. Prof. Mortson exhibited about 30 pounds of specimens to his friends in Great Falls. These showed much mica and also tin and he will send them to eastern cities for expert reports. J• W. SHUTE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence, Cook Building. Kendall, Montana , W. - GAYLORD MCC9Y PHYLCIAN AND SURGEON Office hours: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m. Office, 1st door above MeIlveen's store Kendall, Montana DR. E. E. DOTY YSICIAN AND SURGEON ce in Minerp' Union Hospital. Kendall, Montana Now is the Time to Prepare for Winter One of the first necessities for comfort, whether in the mine or wading In the deep snow up the mountain side, is WARM UNDERWEAR Shoes a.nd Overshoe We have these in great variety. Leading brands at right prices. You will also need warm Gloves and Mittens, Heavy Socki We Cater to the Miner's Trade In our grocery department will be found a complete line of sta- ple groceries. All Standard Brands in Canned Fruit and Meats J. M. PARRENT • CHS. A. DANDO ILASTI3REIR KENDALL., MONTANA Prepared to do work with promptness and di4atch 1 . k: f..:cccciscsic-icEesiceiFeeccececcceececcopece..c., `34 , 4 The Kendall Miner Makes -- A little down, a little each pay day. Your Credit is Good Its First Appearance Success to it, but this is not our first appearance before the people of Kendall, in fact our business in the big camp this year has' exceeded our fondest hopes, making it necessary for us to establish a branch store in the camp, next door to Jos. Lebert, in charge of Jos. Lebert, where you will be able to buy at the ,-....,L__„.„.. , home store prices, plus Kendall freight. We make the house- fnrnishing problem a study, and 1-1---1--\T-1-- are prepared to furnish your i 1 _1 1 i _ r _l_ home complete on the install- ment plan ---a little down, a lit- tle each pay day. It's an ideal way to furnish your home, you 1 don't notice the small payments T - -A 1 r . 'T 1 0 4:1 - _1 1 each month, and you soon have :---k k . k:ft110; I i and economically. Eilrilk*?. your home furnished completely Don't Fail To Get Our Prices Before Buying an Article for your house, as we can save you great big dollars. Why? Because we buy our goods in\ large quantities direct from the manufacturers, and in car lots, thereby saving the high freight rates. J - V V: =Mr .34 - 44.40**4 - 041 The recollection of quality remains long after the price is for- gotten. JAK1111 , 111111 Don't fail to inspect Our Holiday Line. It's a Hummer 41 1 4 - 4014444 1 4440 WE fRO1f roe 00 fog fl 144. 1I OAP 0 Here are Some Prices that are Bound to Prove Winners Beds from $3.50 up to $60.00 Springs from $3.50 up to 8.00 Mattresses, $3.50 \ 18.00 Quilts, 85c -up to - - 2.50 Dressers, $8.00 up to - 45.00 Linoleums, per yd, 75c up to 1.85 Rugs, $1.75 up to - - 5'00 Carpets, per yd, 50c up to 1.65 Heating StoVes, $4 up to 45.00 Ranges, $25 up to - $75.40 Cook StoVes, $10 up to 40.00 Dining Chairs, 85c up to 5.00 ; Rockers, $2.50 up to - 60.00 fflk Children's Chairs, 75c up to 3.50-1p, Steel Couch and Mattress 12.50 10 Steel Davenport and Mat- tress, - - - - 14.50 T Kitchen Cabinets, $2.50 to 28.00 !P ft! Lewistown Furniture Company \If you don't buy of us we both lose money.\ 1, Imar LAND SCRIP fOR SALE Phone 81, Lewistown, Montana p..
