Hight and Fairfield Jewelers of Butte Catalogue Issue
Hight and Fairfield Jewelers of Butte release a new stock catalogue. The catalog showcases their jewelry assortment and pricing details.
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 09, 1900
Page
1
Hight and Fairfield Jewelers of Butte release a new stock catalogue. The catalog showcases their jewelry assortment and pricing details.
Speci al correspondence notes Ted Ashworth and family moved to Bloody Dick ranch. Woodchoppers paid off January 29. Graeter family visits from Dillon. Various locals travel from Blue Wing to Dillon. A February 22 mask ball invites all. John Quantrell builds a log house. Fred Randolph returns with lumber for a new storehouse. Blizzard hits with 25 mile winds. some travelers forced to turn back. Fred Gibson quits stage driving for a skate guiding role. Teens and skaters enjoy Crack-the-whip and tag. Dr. Rhyburn learns to skate. Mrs. Page rest and Florida visit. Baker visits Utley. Roy England helps break horses for Utley. other teams at Home Park ranch. Twin Bridges youths host Misses Marshall for games and dancing with late refreshments.
Miss Nellie Black departs for Dillon and various residents visit or plan trips to Montana towns. Cattlemen brace for a severe storm forecast for February 7 by Weather Prophet Hicks, whose followers await the predicted event on Horse Prairie.
Special correspondence notes a severe storm arriving with full force after three weeks of springlike weather. Local visits include Frank and Mrs Andrus, Blair family, and John Shefer in Dillon. A ranch expansion adds government land, and Fay Hoffman travels to the war in the Transvaal.
Correspondence from the Tribune notes the county superintendent's visit to Pageville and nearby schools last week. She stayed as a guest of Miss Nellis Page during her stay.
An old time ad touts Burklen's Arnica Salve as a universal remedy for skin eruptions fevers sores ulcers boils felons warts and many other ailments. It costs 25 cents a box and is sold by City Drug Store. Local news from Lima notes various residents and events including visits, promotions, a Home Forum party, and community notices.
An old advertisement touts Cascarets as a guaranteed cure for constipation. It promises lifelong relief and offers a druggist refund if G C C fails. A price of 100.25 cents is listed.
A woman confined to a bland diet asks a doctor about a dinner menu via telephone. After a series of frantic questions she is unexpectedly told by a soft voice that answers, I am Burriam, the undertaker, not your doctor, and to eat what she chooses.
A quip from Senator Perkins about a character named Taylor mocks a death cause as a tailor’s ailment. The item also includes a dated job ad seeking an honest traveler for a large house with salary and expenses, offering permanent work and requiring a self addressed stamped envelope.
The council, with full attendance, approves health board actions including smallpox quarantine for the Woolsey family, city provision supplies, and vaccination costs. Alley and sidewalk matters are discussed with tentative actions. numerous fines and licenses are recorded, and several bills from city offices are approved.
A mix of payroll entries for quarantine guards and workers, bridge construction payments, and lumber bills marked the council session. The mayor and city lawyers discussed a bond legality case with First National Bank counsel, aiming for a district court decision soon as adjournment loomed.
A collection of wry observations on fashion, male softness, and time, contrasting women’s steadiness with men’s changing behavior. A vignette follows a well dressed woman at a 10 o'clock train window, a clerk’s brisk, evasive banter, and a tense exchange over a street crossing and money.
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