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About Big Timber Pioneer (Big Timber, Mont.) 1890-1975 | View This Issue
Big Timber Pioneer (Big Timber, Mont.), 05 Jan. 1893, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036123/1893-01-05/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
1 ■ •.&&?*/(ft t s & a m ffaj iimfcrr l?wn«r. M. w! {UT33, - *W FaMMwt. •l>-»*rtptlunh »re imyuble Ip advance at .- foliawlii? m . inmitlD ..................... .................... ta# '»•' .Y| ;»v ....................... .................... as# u* li<in<l«'d year*.... ffflferie#/ H *> vi 033ü ö f ü VOL. I I I . BIO TIM B E R , M O N T A N A , TH UR S D A Y , JA N U A R Y 5, 1803. N O . 7. S.VSMÍS -J-i'-kV; « m ’ I h n k IL ▼. EUCH. - - FtUtt«. Offer» an Inviting' SeM foi liutk lióme and foreign advertiser», Having a large paid MtibftcrlpUon lint It react*.» tlie people to whom you want to »el) your good«. Ralea made known on application, J. K J U iitiv . . IV tlik'iit, Vf. 1» fNAXM Vice PrcHldrnt. J. A. II.O.I* Cauhler. 1 7 1 RST M A TIONAL RANK I s c a s s a I w a s s e s s a s s e s s f c J c i s s s s BIO TIMBER, MONTANA. C pital - - $50,000.00 DIRECTORY. 0HUB0HE& Q O S G REO ATION A L. Rev. J. Porn, Pa.tor, To 1‘aiiromia w itnoat III HECTORS: . E. M v u T i N , W . L. S h a n k *, J on . ]>. H a i » f o r d , G e o . M. H a t c h , ('. T . lîi'siiA , J . A . H a l l , T rou . K . L e k . (•elicmi luiiiMng bii»liic«s Irunsiicletl. I ote re. t allowed on lime *U>p«mll». Kotvlgn und tlomcMlic cxcliutigc bouillit and »old. CoHevllûn» on a ll point» promptly attended to. Corrosile uni« nee invited. ■ ^VvM*oVtiWVtdVPd*iPMVv't«*v^nM.o^W(«r'w F* ---- DfAUR IN LUMBER AND BUILDING HALED H A Y AX1» «¡IIA IN . Y a r d » o n F r o n t a t r a a t , ‘ BIC TIMBER. - - MONTANA. üervlee» every Randa? a t M:A a. a . and 7:3# P. M. Hunday Hchool Immediately a fter lite morning service. Prayer aieettag f t * nesday evening«. M ETIIOIHHT. Rav. R. E. S mith , Paster. Service» In RtabbM eM ’a hall avery ond and fourth T hursday evening. gFlfcCOPAL. Knv.W N. Jones. Rector. Morning nnd evening services In fttnhhlc held'»halten the SrstSundav In each araath. LOMB. I^M O n T A OP PYTHIAS. Ill« T u ts a n Loro» No. is. Meets every Tnesday even.ng a t 7:3#. p. m. at Castle hall, bank building. PRANK RMSS.C.O RES. M. MJELfiE. K. of R. and «. « f ^ O f E L , JOS. REED, Prop* Nl'.WI.Y Itl'U.T ano \ k « iv . ************************* £ tic J How serres all meal# tin the * I Bill of Fm t » 4 Ctll Syttea. $ -dWife- 5 Boardbjtk«Day, Teel*tall g * at nosoatble («tes. * tt************************ lllíT IIOTKL t on. M c I. i : oi > ívr. ¡m»J K ecokh A v u . I l l « T lM llK l t, M O N T . BOULDER INES STAGE UNE. Stages w ill leave B ig Timber for the Mines every five days. For information and booking c a ll a t B . J. DIXON’S, McLeod S treet, B ig Timber Montana.* HALFWAY HOUSE, O.V..V» ELK PARK, $4 Ml LAKE PARK, $5.(31 h ic k s p a r k , ffl.w» in d e p e n d e n c e , $?. oo PARCELS EXPRE 88 . S|ti Hiil Rat ok made for Fishing and Hunting Parlies. A .° B,W. Ri« T innen I a * m is N i ». M Meets every second amt fimrtb Thnraday o the K. P. hall. Visiting b tetherocordial ly Invited to attend. •lonn E. BAanocn. J. L. O o ransoan, Recorder. M.%. B IO TiMREtt DlVlKIOX No. A r ni form Rank Knlghta of Pythias. The Minneapolis A St. Louis Rail, way has Inaugurated a Tourist Puli* man Car service from St. Paul and Minneapolis to San Francisco, Lath* rop, Los Angles, and intermediate points, via KansasCity, Denver;Sait Lake, Ogden and Sacramento. The car is attached to a train leaving^St Paul, D;3o, Minneapolis iqdO A. ’M. each Thursday. The berths are com* plotely furnished anti the car Is provi- ded with a colored porter who gives you the same attention as though you were in a palace sleeper There Is also provided a «Hiking range which is a t the service of all patrons, as well as two commodious lavatories. These excursions are known as the' Phillips* Albert Lea Route personally.«ondoct* cd excursions and are gaining; wide popularity. Second Hass tickets are accepted for transportation jind tt& charge made .for through irttissfjji- lions is hut $3.5<> per double berth, which can be shared by two persons should they desire to occupy the same berth. Reservations should be made several days in advance, and commu ideations addressed to nearest ticket agent or to C. M. P ratt. General Tick* ct and Passenger Agent “Albert Lea Route,” Minneapolis. Minn. Invitations arc being sent to farm* e'rs asking their presence a t the farm* ers' convention to lie held a t Great Falls. Jan. II. 18U3. The Invitation states that the Great Falls Brewing company and the Royal Milling com pany, whose plants are in process or construction, will be represented at the convention to discuss the subject of raising hurley and wheat for their consumption. Another River Press: The Youth's Com* punlon hiss departed from that pre* adnnilte story about the imbedded frog, and launches a toad story where* In the warty hero dwelt for thlrty*six years under a ttonc door step, had an •ye picked nut by a raven, and event* Rally died of starvation a t the sup*' prised age of about sixty years. The atoiy is believed to be fully as true us the frog story and more romantic. lirttrr Than » Magasi*«. Mis ts ffrst T hursday In each month , t # »’chick p. tn. )n K. «f P. HalL J. fc. Ram, R. K. Captain. It. o. Kei.UMMi, Itocotder. Mcvtsovcry f rlday a t (lie Congregai lana I Church, a t * o'clock p. m. I* c . Ol.MHTKAO, Secretary. Jos. Corn. C.T. FB0FE8U0VAL o . h a t c h . ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ann N otary P cbuc . Hlg Timber, Montana. oMce Rank BalMlaff. . ¿S - Have just received a large consignment of Schüttler Wagons, Road Carts, Buggies. A g ricultural Im p lem e n ts. B a rb W ire, HEAVY *» S H ELF HARDWARE. CALL. EXAMINE ANI» GET PRICES BEFORE PITRt'IIAHING. GEADQUABTEBS FOB MHEM 8UFFUE8. MG TIM HER. MONT IVc have increased o u r store capacity and Imve now sufficient room for our Itu'jre assortment o f good*. Our stock of drugs, drug supplies, paints, oils, varnishes and brushes is complete in every iNirtienlur. Fine imported and domestic cigars. We*nre the only firm in Hig Timber who sell the lloynl banner Cigar. School lmoks mul stationery in endless variety. Fine Albums, T oilet Cases and N o v elties for holiday presents j u s t to hand. Come in and see them. . Fragrant perfumes ffront thcjliest manufacturers in America. I hi re wines and lipuors for medicinal purposes. — —Prescription* accurately compounded,* day and sight------- MOORE & CO. S O T T X iD IE Œ L ADDITION No. 1, H A T C H B R O S . # O o „ Owne » . • a LOTS 3 0 x 1 4 0 FEET. Desirable Residence Sites. Nov X« y o u r tlmm t o ZnvM t. w. A. MOORE. M. II.. - j . n . M oore m . b Physician* *n«| Hutfcwii. o r n e a —Mooae A i w i I tara # r n u . Hlg Timber. Muatna*. w . K. M.MAH. M. I».- —I* 11. C. P.. l/)xix», E soi . as *.— UM i « over Kellogg A WatbrldfcV stare. IU« T im ***. M ost as a . w. P. MULHOLLAM). JEWELER. Livingston. Mont*** R.\ ALTON. M. !>.. PnVKlUIAN ANI» SUR JEON. O ff»: Corner Mao. and Park »tree»». aver National Park Baak. Livingston. . . . Maataa*. ^IVINGHTO.V ASSAY OFFICE CHEMICALLABORATORY. Gobi and Silver ......................................... ffl «0 G«M. Silver ami U H ............................... tee eeppvr.........................................................t *o Ima .................................................a tn coal..............................................................a a» T in .............................................................. • ee _ ) Nathmal Park hank. Raferencrs; > W. I*. Wlwrlrr. la charge. I IT. S. assay office, lleleaa. . . Address: U vlagstaa, HARVEY L. ULKNN. M aataaa. A.« ALEXANPEn. CIVIL ANI» MINING ENGINEER. F. ff. ÜEPCTV MINERAL HritVETORI Special attention given In Irrigation aad Surveying Imml, Mines. Mining Property for Patent*. tn Mr. Alexaisler’s absence leave orders attuano*. OMce In Oscar Anderson's boase oa F irst Avenue. Hlg Timber * 1IUKT M AltSH , ATTORNEY • AT - LAW ANI» Practical AUCTIONEER. The ariangeinents recently perfect ed by the St. I’aul (Minn.) W eekly P ioneer P ress for original reading matter for the ensuing year make it more desirable than a magazine, lie* cause the P ioneer P ress also gives the current news of the day. Robert Louis Stevenson has writ* ten an Intensely Interesting story especially for the W eekly P ioneer P ress . It begins next week and runs ihrec months. Other stories every week by the most noted authors in in the land. New Woman's Depart ment. Youth's Department, Fiction Department, Scientific Department, etc. Correspondents doing special Work all over Europe. Notes and (Queries Department atill a feature. Send postal for sample copy and II* lustrated premium supplement, giv ing particulars of 311 valuable premi ums, all suitable for holiday gifts. Something for every member of every family. T he P ioneer P ress C o ., St. Paul. Minn. * Iifthd district court at. St. i ’aul. Minnesota, Peter Thomay has sued the Northern Pncltic railroad to re cover $ 30.000 for personal Injuries re ceived a t lle’cna, where lie was serv ing as a swlthnuin in May last. At the time alleged he was, he says, on the top of a furniture car which Is two feet and six Inches higher than the ordinary car. He was struck by an iron beam knocked off and badly hurt. Railway U M fata it* State From Wyemlag. The Sweet Water Valley Railway company has fllcd a notice with the secretary of state of its intention of extending its line into Montana. The following resolution of the boar! of directors accompanies the notice: Resolved, That the board of trus tees of this company in regular meet*' log assembled that this company will construct an extension of its line of railway into the state of Montana from a point on the boundary line be. tween the states of Wyoming and Montana, a t or in the vicinity of the Rig Horn river, northward to a point of connection with the line of rati* road of the Northern Pacific railroad company, or branch line, at such point between Hillings and Dig Horn station a t said line of the Northern Pacific railroad, or branch line, as may be found available and best, passing through the counties of Cos* ter or Yellowstone, or botli, and. (Iigt this extension of constructed lines of railroad be made in accordance with the laws of the state of Montana, At a grading camp on the Ruttc, Anaconda & Pacific railroad, aimut six miles cost of Anaconda, Joseph Trudeau and Leon Moreau, working- men, were pushed down a small cm- liankment by the sudden appearance of a horse and dump cart. The inen were carrying sticks of giant powder. In going down they rolled into a bon fire. The giant powder exploded kill ing laitlf men instantly and injuring a third man. Itotli Trudeau and Mo reau came from Canada. Hvatty’s n***> am i O tgaas. Hon. Daniel F. Rentty, the great organ and piano manufacturer, is building and shipping more organs and pianos than ever. In Iff7d Mr. Ileatty left Itnme a penniless plow boy, and by bis indomitable will he has worked his way up so as to sell sp far, nearly loo.oooof llcatty's organs and pianos since 1070. Nothing sceins to dishearten liitn: obstacles laid in his way, that would have wrecked any ordinary man forever, he turns to an advertisement nnd conics out of it brighter than ever. His instruments, us is well known,1 are very popular anil are to lie found Iti all parts of the world. We are In* formed that during the next ten years he Intends to sell 300.000 more of his make, that means a business of $30,000,000 If we average them a t f too each. It is already the largest business of the kind In existence— Send to Daniel F ’ Ileatty, Washing, ton, New Jersey for Catalogue. Prominent people of Glcmlivc have contracted with the Chicago manu facturers for a Columbian pump plant, capable of raising 4.000 gallons of water a minute from the Yellow stone, which is to lie utilized for irri gating purposes on the bottom lauds some miles nlmve the town. The plant is worked by steam power and the bead of the ditch is suniciciitly high to carry the water into Glen- dive. A'large body of laud will be re claimed, one ranchman alone having already plowed 230 acres which this season will lie put into grain. Lark la «rut*. \ '-1 didn’t have very good luck with my seeds last year,” a farmer was beard to say. This gives rise to the question: llow many poor crops can lie attributed to “luck” in the selec tion of seeds? Huying seeds is an im portant factor in farming and shruld receive the careful Judgment and consideration of the farmer. It Is al most always impossible to distinguish the good front the lad in seeds liy sight, and the only Infallible guide for the planter Is the reliability of the seedsman. D. M. Ferry & Co., of Detroit, Mich., have for many years been the leading seed house of this country, and their reliability is un questioned. They issue a book an nually which contains a complete digest of the best authorities. The l«B edition Is handsomely illustrated and contains Information about the selection and planting of seeds which will prove of the greatest value to every one planting a garden or farm. licensed—something unusual In man. governed states. Every community has Its saloons and bawdy bouses. There are no institutions for the re demption of fallen women, as In most states. The most notable re* form Is In the personnel of the tick* ets. The bard drinker, the gambler, and especially the wife beater, are slaughtered afcthe polls most woeful ly. In a late cattle fight the blood of one of the “rustlers” ran down over a package of toys he was carrying home to his babies. This 'vent cost the party which seemed to be oppos ed to the “rustlers’1 thousands of votes. Although politics is table talk and wives do not always agree with their husbands, the correspondent does not find a case where woman suffrage has wrecked a family. Wyoming- women do not like their women suf frage contemporaries in the East and are not: made masculine; but thejr' drrbccome Intensely active politici ans and make the dance-and social gatherings count for votes and polit ical scalps. a SHOT HERSELF. HaleMe or I n . John Tlakler, a t Naca t'iw k Ktatioa. The Hillings Times, of the 31st, says: This morning Mr. Fred Sweet* mam received a letter from A. M. Qiiivey conveying tfie I a formation that Mrs. John Tinkler luid commit ted suicide on Friday morning by shooting herself at Al Morrison's ranch on Sage creek. The deceased had been staying a t this ranch* which is about sixty mile« from Oi.lliogs on the ceded portion, while on her way to Rillings with her little boy. Mr. Tinkler is somewhere in the cast, having been away since last June. The cause of her rash act is un known, and various conjectures are indulged in by her acquaintances in town. Mr. Swcctinan left this morn ing for the scene of tragedy, and Jt is mailed free to any one making 'will bring the body here for inter- application to the firm's address. Governor Toole, with tlie iinani* mous consent of the State Hoard, has granted'a pardon to Frank Gaffney, who for the past six months has been serving time at Deer Lodge from Yellowstone county. Gaffney was sentenced for three years a t the dis trict court sitting a t Hillings for the crime of assault to commit, murder. Strong petitions and papers were tiled by citizens of Yellowstone coun ty and by many prominent people of I'ennsylvanbi, Washington city and elsewhere. Several Congressman wercaniongtbo.su asking executive clemancy. Snatplhina .»«r. Tlie new time card, which Is now in effect, via the “Wisconsin Central Lines,” in connection with the North ern Pacific It. It., affords the travel ing public the best facilities front all points west to Chicago and points cast and south. ‘ The unsurpassed equipment offered to the patrons, combined with speed, comfort and safety, surpassing all its competitors. II 11 m i ! i t.- ii i * arc composed of Pullman Yestibulcd Drawing-Room Sleepers, with Dining Cars and Day conches of latest design. The daily through fust train each way, making do*«* connection at Chicago with trains in all directions. For tickets, time tables, etc., apply to agent of Northern Pacific 11. H„ or J ak . C. IV»Ni», G. P. & T. A., Chicago, 111 . At Missoula, last week, Martin i Gray, a stranger in tlie city, commit ted suicide near the Missoula Mer cantile company's powder magazine There were no witnesses to the deed, but from appearances Grnv must have fired three shots from a 3ff eali- bre revolver into the sides of the magazine, possibly with the inten tion of blowing liiniNcif into atoms. This failing, lie sent a bullet through ills brain. He was dead when dis covered. A deposit check for ten dollars on the Higgins bank was found on his person. Tlie body was taken to the morgue, and while there was identified l».v It. II. llasKins. The deceased Is believed to have a mother am! children in Washington. I>. C. lie was about 25 years old. On AUvprtiaiag. One by one tlie proprietors of the large dry goods bouses »re realizing that not (*nly must they compete witii there rivals in value attractive ness and sizes of stock, but must ad vertise as well as the must entcrprls- Ingcompetitor. Thceaseof the busi ness left by A. T. Stewart furnishes a striking example. As Sylvester Jk Denning, and K. J . Denning St CP,, business languished and expenses ran high. Little or no advertising was allowed to be done, tlm parties in the concern thinking that if they furnish ed most excellent goods and kept very large assortments, business would naturally follow. Instead of this happening, business became poorer and customers fewer. Advertising was seriously advised by various friends, hut one of the part ners continued obdurate, claiming that If the firm advertised, It would bring an undesirable class of buyers into the store. Now the firm Is Hilton, Hughes St Co., and tlie services of an expert and energetic advertiser have been se cured and Mime novel and extensive advertising is Being done. This state of affairs has only gone on for a few weeks and tlie result Is strikingly ap parent. The store is well filled with buyers, while mail orders' come in plentifully.—l^interc Ink. The same principle will apply in Montana. Advertising attracts at tention and attracts customers. Try ail ad. in the P ionkkk and sec if the results arc not good. ment. Mrs. Tinkler vame here front Dead- wood In 1882, a t which time site was Miss Della Sheldon, and carried on a dressmaking establishment until her marriage in the summer of 1883. She was a warm hearted, impulsive wo man. Doth she and her husband were intensely fond of their fine, little boy. It must have been that she was temporary Insane at the time she rashly took her life. T m lre rears o f a d i r e rm r l r n w enable» V me to irusnintee »atl»iacti<m. RIG T1MREK, • MONTANA. Na charg« tor M r l r r . PAMPHLET MAILED ON REQUEST. Fean R r s ttssM r . GEORGE L. WIIEELOCK, • I « F Street. N. W* W aaklagtaa, I». C. BEATTY’S CKLRItttATED OHOAN8 AKD PIANOS. Nloekltalrters Meeting. Notice is hereby given that a meet ing of the stockholders of the First National Rank, of Rig Timber, will be held at the office of said hunk on the I2tn day of January I8U2, between the hours of tin. in. and 4 p. ni.. for the purpose of electing seven direct ors for the ensuing year, anti for the transaction of such other business thntniny conic liefore it. J. A. H all . Cashier. HigTiinlier, Montana. Dce.K . IM'2. Persons who lead a life of exposure arc subject It» rheumatism, neuralgia and lumbago anti will find a valuable remedy in Dr. J. II. McLean’s Vol canic Oil Liniment; it will Isinisli pain and siiliduc infiaiuatioii. For sale by Moore Ac Co. Hie new Columbian tiostagestamps arc nearly twice as long as those of the ordinary measures and as widu as tlie common sorts are long. Tlie en gravings were copied from famous paintings descriptive of the princi pal events of tlie life of Columbus. Following is tlie description of the one, two, three and four cent stamps: One rent, Columbus on ship board in sight of laud: color medium shade of blue. Two-cent stamp, the landing of Columbus; color iim i - o o ii . Three- rent stamp, .Santa Maria,,the flagship of Columbus; color, medium shade of green. Fonr-cent stamp, tlie fleet of Columbus, consisting of the Santa Marla, the Nina and the Uinta: color, light blue. California's green east of tlie 18112 crop fruit crop sent brought $5.(331.- K*llr»»«l C»Hiinl«»l»n. Independent: One of the things the legislature should consider ttiis winter is the advisability of creating a railroad commission. There are many abuses of power by railroad companies within the limits of this state which tlie interstate commerce commission van not reach, such as Wnmaa MaNra*» In W;«al*|> A Wyoming correspondent of the New York Sun, in a review of wom an suffrage as it is practiced in that state, knocks out the predictions of most of tlie prophets both favoring and opposing reform. The usual objection of the oppo nents of tills movement is that wom en will nut interest themselves in public affairs and turn out and vote. Tlie Wyoming woman, however, does not seem to l»e built that way. She attends her party dub, reads cam paign documents, attends caucuses and conventions, is at mass meetings and rhles in processions, makes speeches and runs for office,’ election- eeis and maxes converts wherever she may I nn organizes to get out the vote and hustles for votes at the polls. On election day they are even more active than the men, and Insist that they can get out their full vote. At Cheyenne, in tlie recent election, they had a representative at every polling place before it was time to Jaaaarjr’s H a t n u t . The first month of tlie new year is to bring ns the biting blast of whiter if Dr. Hicks, of St. Louis, has truth- full)'—or correctly, perhaps it would be better to say—foretold the weather, lie says: The. 1st to 3th, storms of> rain, sleet and snow. Venus from' December 28th, and Mercury on Jan uary 4th, will combine for the period. ■ Prepare for blizzards North; heavy rain and sleet South. A bitter cold ware will appear behind the storms up to abouth the 8th or 0th. On and near these dates, temperature will rise and storms return, followed by great cold Warmer in West about 13th, culminating in hard winter storms from Nth to 17th. Re pre pared. A cold wave, wide and ex* treme, will spread south and east, lasting to next period, except, pos sibly, a rise in temperature, with storms on and next to the 30th. From 24tli to 27th. look for return of rain and snow, and after a few days of warmer weather, for very hard freezing up to about 31st. Upon the whole, January will be very cold and trying. He ready for it. Remember your stock. open. They attend to tlie judges, clerks nnd carriages, look after every detail and improve every opportuni* ty for obtaining votes. ' The leading argument of woman suffrage advocates is that f he change moral re- prediction Wyoming. rariltalnfSM. «M r «. BuidF. Butty WsikiafttB, I.J unjust (liseriiiiiiuitioiis- against cor*j tain communities. A good commls*! would lead tn social and sfon. composed of members of the, forms. Rut even that three political parties, clothed with, falls,or consummation in (33). If you want to know how to'moderate powers to advise ami ree- After twenty years of woman suf* • raise fruit there, addios C ali - minuend legislation, would do much frage hi (hat state there is said lo lie I forma I'.t’isKAi' of INFORMATION, good. Tbr cost of such commission no one great reform lo show for it. {Room 1138 Guaranty Loan Ruiiding, j need not be large, and the saving to The state has no prohibition senti- J Minneapolis, Minn. | the people would be great. ! merit worth mention. Gambling Is Miles City Stockgrowers Journal: Walter Goodall started from Living ston on Thursday, in company with W. J. Anderson, on Ids way to Eng land where he will spend the winter. Mr. Goodall, who for ten years was private secretary to the khedive of Egypt, lias for tlie past six years been one of the most striking characters of Livingston society. His intention in going to England this winter is to Interest men of capital to invest in the building of a large business block in,Livingston, of which a fine hotel will lie the principal feature. With Ids many influential connections, backed up by a grace of manner pe* cidiarly characteristic of the man, Sir. Goodall should have no difficult)’ in obtaining the desired‘capital. That tlie hu'lding of a good hotel in their city Is a much needed improve ment no one will more readily admit than the residents of Livingston themselves, so that in the event of his ultimate success. Mr. Goodall will be regarded by them as an actual benefactor. About 1,4(3) postoificcs were desig nated on January 2 ,18«3 as additional, domestic money order offices to begin Iwsiness on receipt of books and blanks now In ccursc of preparation, and which will lie furnished them be fore January 15. California will have i), Colorado 15, Idaho 2, Iowa 31, Mon tana 5, Nebraska DO, Nevada G, New Mexico 11. Oregon 33, Utah territory 18, Washtagton 8, Wyoming 9, Wis consin 140.
