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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-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
h. fri t:: ftig Umher fto u t t . ---------- ‘—‘»T ----- • ftbliahcd ivury Thursday afterucea at BIG TIMBER, MOHTAHA. X. W. HATOH, Publisher. Entered ai tlio poatofllce at Ria Timbera Montan*; is second-class matter. TH U R S D AY, DEC 2», 1802. F e w towns have made a better showing during the past year than Dig Timber. J e a l o u s l y is foolish, but jealously between towns and cities is more than foolish.. It is idiotic. W e sh'ould like to enquire, when did tlie Ltvipgston Enterprise and Herald buy- chips in the game? Or in other words is the post office fight here any of their business. F e w towns or cities hare a better set of business men than has Big Timber, and it is a historical fact that when they start out to accomplish anything they genet ally succeed. D id you notice how many advisers the Hon. Thomas S. Asli took with him from Livingston when he went to Helena. The. peojrl* of that windy burg must be afraid that he will overlook a ,,oinl. * _ I t is odd, but you will notice that1 the Livingston pa)>crs quietly ignore anything that would be to the adran tage and denoting the progress of Dig Timber. But, how quick they arc to take up anything that would tend to create dissention or is in any manner derogatory. Can it be possi ble that they are jealoua? S l o w l y , but surely the people of the United States are being educated to the importance o f good roads and forest preservation, says the Minne apolis Tribune. We have had a cost ly lesson and a severe one, but it w ill hare been well learned by the be ginning o f the Twentieth century W e shall then begin to call back some o f the millions we have wasted. A. II. K e it h , who by the way was too rabid a democrat to hold an Iown posloffice under the administration o f Grover Cleveland, has been ap pointed private secretary by Governor Bicknnis. Since coming to Montana the ‘ ‘Sunday Sinner'' has seen the er- _ror of his ways and will under his new political covering, undoubtedly do good work for the governor and the state. _________________ * O n e of the most valuable publica tions ever issued by the government ic the report on the sheep industry of theJJnited States, prepared under the direction of the secretary of agricul ture I t treats of tlie history and con ditions o f the industry from the early settlement oj t£e country down to the present day, and is handsome ly illustrated. I t is for distribution by the secretary and through mem bers of congress. I t is authoritatively stated that a number of rnn:hmen and other resi dents of the Rio Grande will file with the government claims for damages through drepredations o f bandit* and so-called revolutionists from Texas. These bandits, while claiming to be o f a political character, arc nothiog more nor less than freebooters. They intimidate settlers, take horses, cattle or whatever they see (it to ap propriate. These claims, it is under stood, will be formerly presented to the United States government with the demand on tills government for indemnity on the ground that the the United States is responsible for not suppressing outlawry which orig inated in its territory. In such extensive circulation for a few years following the war. United States Treasurer Nebcker, in a report this year, states that more than #15,- 000,000 o f this fractional currency is outstanding, though it is practically gone out o f circulation, and but lit tle more than 14,000 was presented last year. Whalt is outstanding is held mostly by collectors o f coin and the value as such is greater than tlie face value. Aggregated United Sta tes currency fractional and otherwise is estimated to have been destroyed and not likely to be presented for re demption, approximates by these fig ures more than |14,000,000. Recent estimates prepared in the treasury department will reach a sum as high as 120,000,000. The money can only be taken but of the liabilities o f the government by congressional enact ment. This will probably be at tempted in the near future. u n r on waiting . The mail service between this place and the Falls is not Improving very rapidly. Subacrbers still continue to receive three'and four Helena pa pers in a hunch. W ill we becnmpelled to wait until the Kelt Mountain road concludes to run trains three times a week.—Fergus County Argus, Yes, by all means keep on waiting. Some people get what they want without asking for it, but we never heard o f anyone who did. PERSONAL, POINTS. P atrick O ibhons , * contractor on the great Northwestern railway. Is in great luck. He has discovered a fine grade of dark blue marble In Snohomish county, Wash. G ono VI oar , grand master of the Chinese masonic order, which ha- just dedicated Ha only temple In this coun try in Hoeton, is six feet tall, dresses in American clothes, and wears eyeglasses. “A unt ” M illie B owie , who died at Washington, Ga., recently, was for many years the cook in the family of Gen. Robert Toombs, and was with him continuously during his residence at the national capital. PmestDEXT C arnot has bestowed upon nenry Harris, an American now resi dent in Paris, the Cross of the Legion of Honor in recognition of Mr. Harris* numerous works on the life, discoveries and times of Columbus. I n all that has recently been writ ten about the condition of the Uni ted States treasury, little or no ac count has been taken o f the fact that with each passing.year the treas ury Is a large gainer by the complete destruction by casualty o f its out standing obligations, flow much this amounts to, the best statistici ans o f the treasury department have bo means of definitely ascertaining. Ho tw o figures are alike. Since 1882, when the government began to issue paper money, 13,819,829,106 wasissued up to July 1,1892. Within the same period, $4,832,451,829 was redeemed, leaving outstanding on July 1, 1892 a liability against the government- of •067 ,177,479. In an exhaustive inqui ry on the subject made by United States Treasurer Hyatt, i t is estima ted that the aggregate loss on all Is- sues up to January, 1888. would not be less than 18,700,100. The estimate did not iqelude the fractional cirren- qr o f 50,25,10 and 5,oent shioplasters T he vintage of Zante, in 1991, was abundant. Most of the wine is 6old on the island at from three to ten cents per plat. The olive oil crop was an average one, 40,000 barrels or 3,000 tons, selling at about #150 per ton. A meeting of viticulturists has been held at Valparaiso, to urge the govern ment to conclude reciprocity treaties with ail South American republics, so as to bring Chilian wines in competi tion with the cheap wines of Europe. Y eduo , the capital of the Japanese empire, contains 4,000,000 inhabitants and has «greater area than London. T he Chinese gardeners are the most expert fruit growers in the world. Marco Polo even asserted that they pro duced pears of, the most delicious fra grance. and weighing ten pounds each. T he Chinese empire and depend encies Mongolia, Manchooria, Chinese Turkestan, Kokonor and Thibet, occupy an area of at least S,000,000 square miles, or about one-third of Asia. The population is estimated at from 300,- 000.000 to 430.000,000. \ iiecknt earthquake in Japan dis turbed the sea seventy-live miles from the shore, and drenched the American bark llcspcr with sea water which was very little below the boiling point. Some of the crew thought that Satan's teakettle was just below them, boiling over. _________ _____________ A Promfttlna. 'T don't believe Tommy Jones and I’ll be in the same geography class any more,\ said Hobby, \ ’cause Pro been to Europe this year, and 1*11 know more about It than he does.\—Harper's Young People. At a llmMewarmlag. Mrs. Critical—Curved woods and metal ornament»—such a lot of fret work! Mrs. Leiteral- Ves. Indeed: It's the most worritsome job to clean 'em!— P u c k . ____ ______ _ A Habjr** reenllarHlM. Young Mother—I wonder why the baby always wakes np crying? Young Father (wearily)—I suppose he's mad because he's been making no trouble.—Good News. Uncertain. Foggs—Hello, old man. 1 hear that you are to many Miss Duton. Trotter—So did I. I'm going up now to ask her if the report is true.—N. V Herald. * Kadger—I told Prof. Griggaon the other day that I was going to do the editorial writing hereafter on the Daily Windmill. Hlim—What did he say? Kadger—He seemed delighted and was quite complimentary, lie said 1 would lift that paper from the dreary level of flatulent insipidity to the dizzy exaltation of occasional efflorescence.— Chicago Tribune. ____________ Had Pnnad lAtk other Oat. Wife of Ten Years—I read a lot of your old love letters to-day. Husband of Ditto—Did you? What was the effect? Wife of Ten Years—I could not help wondering which was the greater fool —yon for writing them or I for reading them.—N. V. Herald. _______ , The prod. Kirby Stone—Do you write when thd inspiration strikes yon? Algernon S. Hardup—No, when m j landlord strikes me.—Puck. Une View of It. ‘Ha! ha!” laughed Jack, as Ids pony' tomci\) The Legislature. In Helena, on Monday the senate .net at noon and perfected an organ ization. Secretary of State Hetwitt called the roil of members, all of whom were present. Senator Matts was chosen president pro tent without opposition and tlie following officers were elected: President. E. I>. Matts, of Missoula: secretary, David Marks of Helena: assistant secretary, 1*. J. Gilligan of Butte; sergeant-at-arms. Charles F. lienrdon of Missoula; as. stst sergeant-at-arms, J. G. Simpson o f Butte: enrolling clerk, W. p. Mc Allister of Chinook: engrossing clerk T . F. Hagan of Glendivo: doorkeeper, It. H. Mitchell of Anaconda; night watchman, W. A. Gray of Pony; chaplain, .1. II, C’roker of Helena. Julia O'Neill of But‘.o, was appointed one o f the clerks. A commute to draft rules was ap pointed. also a committee consisting of Senators Gibson, Cardwell and Buiford to wait on tile governor and notify him that the senate was or ganized one! was ready ror business. Vn adjournment was then taken till 10 o'clock Tuesday. • IN THE HOUSE. A l noon State Auditor Cook called tlie the house to order and proceeded to call tlie roll. When Chotcau coun ty was reached the namcof T .C. Burns was called and the auditor passed on to the next county in order. When all tlie count ies had been called Judge Hunt arose to administer tlie oaths of office to t »)0 m<)|»l>m ejoe(. Rep resentative Bach cuiled attention to the fact that there was a member whose name hud been omitted, fie stated that Mr. Hamilton had a cer tificate of elect ion emanating from tlie same bod} Unit had issicd the certificate to Mr. Burns, and argued that i f Ilia 01(0 pas |egif,in)ate, the other must be so too, ( m >H took UlP contrary vletv, and ordered Mr. Bach to keep still. A fter a short wrangle the aiiditoi proceeded to call the m«ml>ers by counties, leaving out Hamilton, A fter ail tlie other mem hers had qualified, Mr, Hamilton stated that he had already taken the oath before the chief Justice and that he presented himself merely to have his name enrolled along with the other members. A row then took place over the organisation and till the democratic members and one populist left the hall. This breaking the quorum Lite house, after a few speeches, adjourned. TUESDAY MORNING The senate at 10 o'clock again met. The only business transacted was the adoption of rules. Senator Matts presented a majority report recom mending the rules of the last senate, as finally amended by that. Ijodyf The amendment was n very important one. namely, leaving the appoint ment of committees to the senate in stead of to tlie president. Senator Goddard presented a minority report recommending the original amend ments and rules of the last senate. Senator Malts said that no discourt esy was meant to the president, but that it was right and proper and just tlmt the majority of the senate should control its action, as the people held tlie democratic majority responsible. The sniuc plan o f vesting the appoint ment of committees in the majority had iiecn observed by republicans in the United States senate for years Senator Goddard replied, defending the minority report. The minority report was rejected and the majority report adopted by a straight party vote, nine to seven. The senate then adjourned to 10 a. m. Wednesday. IN THE HOUSE It was 5 o'clock when the gavel fell with Speaker Mathews in the chair, 51 members being present. The re publicans lighting for time made several motions to adjourn, but the motions were lost by straight party votes, the three populists voting with the democrats. By the same vote Mathews, of Silver Bow coni't-y. was elected speaker and A. J. Xcilli, of Groat Falls, chief clerk. Tlie bouse then adjourned to Wednesday morning. The ll:ir.l I’art of It. “ It wasn't hard learning liow to write,\ said Hobble one morning, when he was trying t > write a letter to his father “ \\ lint bothers me is learning whnl to s.iy when I write.\—Harper's Young People. A Useful Adjunct. “ Who is that ero: :.-!ool;ingolti man in the corner?\ asked the fair visitor who was looking through the office*. “ That.\ replied the editor, “ is the Iiiftn who writes our smart-child jokes.\ —Judge. _______ _ ________ After the tVcddl.ig. Mrs. Ketchon—1*11 wager you what yon like, the bride will wear the breeches. Ketchon— I shouldn't wonder: l noticed she had on suspenders.—Puck. An Utiwlwlenome Appetite. Sharpe—Lnmbly has a taste for in ventions. Keepc—Well, I presume that is v. hv he swallows every lie that is told to him. —Puck. Hard Lurk. “ What lias happened to you? You look vexed.\ “ I should say so. Tld- morning 1 was just going to he very angry about something when some one spoke to me, and I have been trying tie* whole day to think wlmt 1 was going to be angry about, and I can't do it.\—Texas Sift- ings* The Value o f IVord*. First Customer—Have you any flow er-pots? Dealer—Here arc some Uoyal Dnscn- bery, only fifty cents each. (Exit cus- “ Thc Daily Bread is a good paper to work on. isn't it?\ said the reporter with the checkered trousers. “ Yes,' replied the reporter with’ the loud tvatfh ehalt», “but it’s peculiar. Just us sure ns a man gets to doing good work and becomes worth some thing it fires him. I've been on that paper mighty near ten years,\ he added, retrospectively, “and 1 never knew it to keep a fellow that was worth n continental longer than about six months. That is, eago Tribune. 11« ttessoaed I t Out. “Are yon fellers going to ploy base ball a^ain next season?” asked one smalt boy. “ Yes,” replied the other. “I've got a name fer yer club,” “ What?” “ Anarchists,\ “ What for?” “Goa ver sueb bum throwers. *' 1 0 0 FREE WATCHES! (Uven liy tini OIdent New.paprr In New York City. In addition to t'-e numerous new unii orla- limi |)K!inliii,)- ()tfeii>d Io Mih.-vi'lben,.. wo i „ „ \_r> u i i Pt-OIXJHO to imitent 1—er—. “-Cm- nil of whluit uve gu 14tli. St. umi Union S<|tnirc. who furnishes them to es. them with I'OWntelies, uninlcvd by I. L ynch , Sumiré, New i ork City, F Olt RENT—üiilh’lpg spltfiblo for n dwelling or for business purposes. Ap ply ut tliu P ionkkh office, Daatte’e Blflaae In use everywhere. 'Vor DtWIlJ 5 ilaUOa cu tu logue address Dun- loIV. Realty. Washington. New Jersey. I Tits Anvt n-rtsr.n Is the oldest newsuuper In Xetv York City. Its Weekly edition Is published in two sections umf comes out every Tuesday and Friday*-104 times during the your; !m» six to eight pages every Issue, is well printed, tins plenty of pictures, short stories, telegraphic news, flmtnclul amt market report*, u wommrs pope and the »blest editorials published by tiny Now York purer, it 1» u model home paper, with ele vating uml entertaining rending matter, de void of sensations and objectionable adver tisements. All for91,00»year, Specimen copies and Premium Lists with full particular* of the Attractive Induce ments for Agents, .sent Free on application THE ADVERTISER, 89 Park Bow, N. Y. f f C n n n o n MEATTY'S Organs ui Hurguiti*. For prrt lett ura, cutukigue. address Daniel V. Ileutty. Washington'. New Jersey. F OR RENT— T wo very dost ruble unfur- nliÄwd.roonK..\ For particulars apply at tlie PlONGCIt office. Ladies’ 1 f in it e ’ Goods 1 T H E CUM AX W INDM ILL. R m H v ’ c fintane ah » tin* best, wiite for Dcallj b ur&aua catalogue. Address rtan- lel V. Ileutty. Washington. New Jersey. i C f l f l REWARD will be. paid f.»r tbc urrpst and conviction of any ! » ! J hliü'or\^' X foross.Vion left rib. which I* my private properly. M uh . EiJ.Ep J acksov . , 1 Dated. Ulg Timber. Mont., April IS. Wt. WM. HANDLY’S TAILORING PALACE LIVINGSTON, MONTANA. A representnt he of this house will make regular trips to Big Timber. Reserve your orders for him. -o — SATISFACTION GUARANTEED SAM LEE, BIG TIMBER, Mont M O N T A N A ^ ., MESS COLLEGE, HELENA. MONTANA. A stronger faculty, better instruction and more students in actual at tendance than any other Business College in the Northwest. - • • C O U R S E S : PENMANSHIP, COMMERCIAL, SHORTHAND, (Benn Pitman), TYPEWRITING. ENGLISH. Send for new circular containing full information and tine specimen« of penmanship. E . O. R A I L S B A C K , P r in c ip a l. The Ugliest, strongest and most durable pumping Wind M iil now on the market has been built and in con stunt use for ye.'trs has stood the test of time, .Send for illustrated matter giving description of our wheel made of malleable Iron felloes, strongest and lightest wheel in the trade, We build ail sizes of pumping mills, general Wind Mill supplies o f all kinds, tank work a specialty: goods arc fully warranted. Wc gjvc farmers and others whole' sale prices where wc have no agent* I f you contemplate buying a mill do not fail to write us for prices and send for our large 72-page illustrated catalogue anti mention this paper. Address ail correspondence to THE STEARNS MAKF’G CO., Con tiers ville Ind.. U. S. A. We have a line of ladies and childrens’ goods consisting of Dress Goods* Cloaks, Capes, Jackets, Muffs, Fur Sets. Gloves, Mit tens, waists,.dresses, chemisettes, collars, cuffs .overshoes, shoes, slippers, all wooj skirts also lace curtains, shams, lap robes, rugs of all kinds. We carry at all times a complete stock of general merchandise, groceries, wines and liguors. Men s furnishing goods, canvas suits and overcoats. Big Timber Mtle. Go. • in & « 4 iTTw e n w . in e u à Is the only lino running THROUGH PULLMAN CARS ---- p ? BBTWBBN i t --- C H I C A G O , S T . P A U L . M I N N E A P O L I S ---- * AND S'* ---- NORTHERN PACIFIC COAST POIKTS. C ity : me Am MARKET 1 ■ N T A N T V P O » . , P r o p ’ s . Have moved into the shop lately oc cupied by Clark's and the Palace Meat Market, giving them larger quarters and are better prepared than ever to sell We l Æ i x t t o n . FISH AND GAME IN SEASON, arc prepared to sell from one pound to a cnmis. at reasonable rates. Special attention paid to orders sent u* by mail, telegraph or telephone. Bit; TIMBER, MONTANA T J Í E D I K I N G C A R L I K E . Plnlhir Cars on all througn Train. TIE ÍEÜ 0 WST 0 IE PARK MU. This marvelous WONDERLAND ivnelv ed only by this line. T H E P E O P L E ’ S L I K E . Tee people'- highway from Chicago. SI. Paul. Mlnmrtp ills. Duluth and West Super ior to Winnipeg’. Helen». Untie. Missoula. Spnl ¡me. Tueot)». Seattle. Portland and Puget Sound. T H E T O U R I S T S ' L I N E . The popolar line torciteli LAKES l’end d'Orlcllo. Cernir d‘ Alene. Kootctv.il. Chelan thè Hot »prillila »mi Motilità!» Resorts of thè NORTHWESTntd to ALASKA. D A I L Y E X P R E S S T R A I N S Have PULLMAN PALACE CARS. PULL MAN TOT RI ST SLEEPING CARS, FREE COLONIST SLEEPING CARS. THROUGH TICKETS Are sold at allcoupon MHcoaof tho Northern point. North, NATIONAL PARK %%■%■ S A 2 7 I C ) Livingston, Montana. C a p ital, S u r p lu s , $ 1 0 0 .0 0 0 . 19000 , . orricKHH E. II. TALCOTT. - GEO. T. CHAM IIKRS. J.U. Vila*. - - I». A. Met’.WV. - - • President. Vice President. Cashier. A-s't ('ashler. U h \ m ^ ” d o í ^ - V S î p e ° r » 1 . ^ « » ‘Hustomer-llave you any jar- Young People. piiir.cToit.: W. I». Kill*. Geo. T. Chambers. F. A. Krieger. E. II. Talcott, R. It. ItrtggK. D. A. McCow. E. Goughnoiir, dinteres? Dealer—We have a fine line of Royal Nothing Low. IJubcnliery from thirty-seven dollars Jimmy—Pa, what's kleptomania? . P * - I t ‘* »-ahem ! an eccentricity of * bot:o,ul < ustomer—Show a fifty-dol- tbe rich, lytftflf—Troth. •.**>■ ,lar one.— Ihc Jewelers' Circular General llunhlng Bnstiiu.s Transacted, feuding hunk of Park County. Interest al lowed on time deposit.. Collections prompt- yi attended to. Pacific Rallrond to . ___ . South mid West, in tlie United Cuuadn. Time Schedale. . East. Ht»*«s or r .AST BOUND. No. 4:. A Mancie Express ............. ft:0S p.m. No. .V. Way Ftelglit.................11:5* a. nr wntrr round . No. 3. PuelQu Express' ............... 6:33 a. m. No. ft\. Way Freight ............ \..... 3¡30 p.m. For rater» in ups, time table, or special In formation apply to agent. Northern PaetBc R. It. at Rig Timber or CHA». S. FEE. Gen'l Pus«, and Ticket Agent. St. Paul.Mln. BEASLEY & LEE, Uve Stock and Real Estate COMMISSION MERCHANTS? —— Hv listing your live stock and real estate with us ready »aies will be made. Correspondence solicited B IO TIMBER MONTANA. O. M. HATCH. Wholesale and Bétail Dealer In Crockery, Glass and China Ware, F U R N I T U R E , W A L L P A P E R , E T C . B A N K BUILD ING .. ......... M G TIM BE R, M ONT. Big Timber Hotel, D A N SXOGKAJr, P r o p r i e t o r . Largest and best hotel in tlie city. Table supplied with all the delicacies o f the season. Board by the day, week or month. f A. ROSE, BLACKSMITH. HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Big Timber, Montana JHE NEW BARBER SHOP AND BATHROOM, S. A. FERRINE, Proprietor. lias been opened to the Public. Ills »Shop is handsomely fitted up with :il- modern imprc-.cincnts In the Tonsorial line. The Bathroom, are supplied with Elegant Bath Tubs, water fresh and clean- Heating capacity of Furnace and Boiler, 400 gallons per hour: capacity of cold water tank, 30 barrels. Terms Cash. M c L eod 9 t .( BIG TIM BER, M O NTANA. O. M. LANPHKAK, LANPHEAR& LIDDELL, W. LIDDELL. iiaving formed a partnership we are prepared to do all kinds o f contract work. W ill furnish all materials ana complete buildings: or work oily, if preferred. A ll kinds of wood work a specialty. Big Timber. Montana. B WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES. (Northern Pacific E. B. Oc.. Lessee.) L A T E S T T I M H 1 O A R D . Two Through Traini, Dally. I2.4ft|)»' 1 3'll» ID.Ift»» I..V|»> 7.1ft.,in «.Sftpin UvMii.iicapoIlfA 7 Iftpii f.v St. I*iiit 1 A t.tftini ’ v 1 militi) .A l.^llil: l.v. \-.hlnnd A ‘••..Via». Al». Chicli go .1. I p m 4.1ft 3.40 e.fto 3.3» 104ft Tifi.»»*— m i ' i I nini httggiigcclickcd 4 li rotigli toii11 polnt- In ti c Uniteli Mate*unti Cairn- dii. l'Io-c conci»(•llon miulc In Chicago urlili all trai»-gol » g Eustatici Soutli. l-’or full 1 » follivi tino uppl.v to your m»sr- cst ticket ngcnt or JAS. C. FONO, Gu». Pam. and Tkl. Agt., Chicago, HI. RAMBLE’S RESTAURANT, ■W. ! . . B K A 1 I . I . 4 ^ r o p r i . t o i s Rvery thing Freeh, Neat and Ctcan- ’ Meals at all hours, day or night-. BIG TIM B E R , M O N T A N A J. S. SOLBERC, DEALEK IN H a r n e s s — a n d — SADDLER TR U N K S and VALISES. Y Big Timber, Mont. B; d Toir Inas Pretot 4 at Diioii’s And have Then Engraved. Fine »Stock o f Everything in the Jewelry Line. You Must See Those Diamond Orna* men ted Gold Watches. They Arc Beauties. H. J. DIXON. Lftweat Frionia Am rin.
