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About Big Timber Pioneer (Big Timber, Mont.) 1890-1975 | View This Issue
Big Timber Pioneer (Big Timber, Mont.), 26 Jan. 1893, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036123/1893-01-26/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
/ f ^ » O ' » w W f i d ®hnl*cr p io n e e r . M. W. iLVJKJII, - - Publisher. SiiWi-lptlims are payable lit udvuiiuc at tlic follim i ni.\ l'Ulf-. Tliret* moni lis . . . . . î I IW Six moni I f ........................................ • '*° One year. . ...................... •• ®° One Itiliniifil , v . .......................... IWJ 00 V O L . III. « I O T IM B E R , M O N T A N A , T H U R S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 2«, 18»». N O . 10. fig limi» finta* M. W. HATCH. - . Pnblfcbsr. Offersnn Invitili* ffcl.: both home end roiviirn uilvertUirs, II» vin* * tar«« paid siil>M.‘i'i|itliin list It renclies the peopln to wluiiii you want to sell your goods. Kate* limile known on ii|>i>lieation, •I. K M a u t is . I'lvsldeni. \V. !.. S hanks . Vlee I’rosltlont. .1. A. I I ai . i .. Cashier, piR S T R ATIONAL Q ANK, Capital BIG- T IM B E R , M O N T A N A . $ 50 , 000.00 WM. HANDLY’S TAILORING PALACE, LIVINGSTON, MONTANA. J. K. .M.uni.w \v. L e. T. m-siiA. i)ii!i:«.T o iis: Su \ x k s , J os . D. H a o k o k o , ( ¡ k i i . M. H a t c h * .1. A . I I a i . i ., T i l o s . K . L kk ..' Oem-ral haal.lii* business lrmisiiele.1. Mini doniesti.- c.vliuoye Iiooght »ini sold, to. Corres|i!milenve Invited. Interest allowed on Hint* deposits. Forvigli «'olleetloi’s on all induis promptly utlendeil D IA L « * IN AND BUILDING -o— A representative or this house will make regular trips to Dig Titulier. Deserve your orders for him. — o — SATISFACTION GUARANTEED J. 3. SOLBERG, HKAI.KII IX B A L E D 11AY A N D «¿R AIN . Y a r d s o n . F r o n t S t r e e t , BIG T I M B E R . MONTANA. « f 4 0 T JOS. R E E D , Prop. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * a a Newt.V Itllll.T ano N i :\ vi . v Now serve« all meals on the Bill of Fare u d Call System. w Board by the Day, Iwk or Month. at reasonable rates. »**«** * * * 1 * 1 1 0 1 . * * * * * * # * # * * * * * * * ----- * ----- S ----- - ----- Iff.AIICKST AMI * H kkt II otki . % in T own . § ' f - — - * w C o n . M e i . Kon S r . and S e m i n i » A v k . IM I T I M l i K l i , M O N T . BOULDER HINES STAGE UNE. H Stages w ill leave B i g Timber for the Mines every five days. For information and boohing call at H. J. DIXON'S, McLeod Street, B ig Timber Montana. H A L F W AY 1IOIJSK, ♦»..To KLK 1’AltK. *4 ôo LAK E I'AltK , * 0 . 0 0 1IICKS 1‘AltK. INDEI'ENDK.NCK, * 7.00 P A R C E L S EX P R E S S . Special Kates made lor Fishing and Hunting Parties. H a r n e s s ----- A X I > ----- SADDLER TH U N K S and VALISES. Y Big Timber, Mont. - THE - SU N D A Y S U N $2.00 a Year. Containing m ore m u lin g ninttev than any magazine {»iililmlicd in Am erica. Ilratty's I’lano» ami IlignuH. Hon. Daniel F. lieatty, tlie great organ and piano manufacturer, i* building and shipping more-organs and pianos than ever. In 1870 Mr. lieatty left home a penniless plow boy, and by Ids indomitable will he lias worked Ids way up so as to sell so far, nearly ino.OUO o f llcatty's organs ami pianos since 1870. Nothing seems to dishearten him; obstacles laid in his way, that would have wrecked any ordinary man forever, lie turns to an advertisement and conies out of it brighter than ever. His instruments, as Is well known, are very popular and arc to lie found In all parts of the world. We are in formed that during the next ten years lie intends to sell 200.000 more of his make, that means a business o f *20,000,000 i f w«> average them at *100 each. I t is Already the largest hiisincssof the kind in existence— Send to Daniel F* lieatty. Washing ton, New Jersey for Catalogue. PROFESSIONAL y ^ 'G . HATCH. ATTOKNKY AT I.AVV. A n i . N ot . uiv I' uuijv , III* Timber. Montami, Office Hunk lluihliii*. A.MOOKK.M. I».. -.1. II. M o o li K M I».. I’liy.Mtium- ami Sureemi«. O r n e e —M ihibb & Co.'« lineo S tomi :. Wir Titulier. - - Montana. W. K. ALMAS. M. II.- Address T H E SUN. w e w York. NATIONAL PARK B A « V K | IAMX, Livingrton, Mootana. TJ . <Ss - Have just received a large consignment of Schüttler Wagons, Road Carts, / Buggies, Agricultural Implements, Barb Wire. HEAVY *<? SHELF HARDWARE. CALL. EXAMINE AXII GKT I’lMt'KS IIKFnUK IM:i:r||ASINC. HEADQUARTERS FOB MINERS’ SUPPLIES. HM» TIM HEIL MOXT W e have increased our store ea|iaelty ami have now sufficient room for oiu* large assortment of ginwls. Our stock of drugs, drug supplies, punts, oils, viirnishes ami lirnslies • is complete in every particular. Fine imported and domestic cigars. W e are the only firm in Big Timber who sell the Koval Banner Cigar. School In Niks and stationery in endless variety. Fine Albums, Toilet Cases and Novelties for holiday presents ju s t to hand. Come in and see them. Fragrant perfumes from thejliest manufacturers in Anierieti. Pure wines and lipuors for medicinal pur|ioscs. ------- Prescriptions accurately compounded,* day and night ------- MOORE & CO. Capital, Surplus, $ 1 0 0 .0 0 0 . 19,000. urm'KM' K. II. TALCOTT. . GEO. T.CHAMHKIIS. J.C .V II««. - - I». A. McCAW. - - - President. Viet* President, Cashier. Ass't Cashier. UUtKCTOH»; W. I). Kill». I’. A. Krieger. K. a un«*». Cm). T. Chamber». E. IL Talcott, II. A. McCnw. E. Goit*hnutir. Uewr*l nankin* llusiness Transuded. U'wllnr Intnk o f Park County. 1 Merest al lowed on timi; deposit». Col lections prompt, y I ut tended to. C I T Y : M E A m M A R K E T 1 ■ F W T s i t e s . , Prop’ s. Have inovi'd into the simp lately oc cupied by Clark’sand tlie Palace Meat Market, giving them larger quarter* and are better prepared than ever to sell ADDITION No. 1, H A T C H B R O S , s? C o . , Owners. LOTS 30x140 FEET. Desirable Residence Sites. Now Zu y o u r tim o t o Zrxvout. l& T J L ttOXl. FIHII AND GAME IX SKA HON. We are prepared to sell from one pound to a carcas. at reasonable rates. Special attention |Kiid to orders sent us by mail, telegraph or telephone. HIG T lM llE IL M O N T A N A . —L. IL C. I*.. LosuoS. K m i i . a n p .— Office over Kellogg & Wulbridge'» stoic, lint T inhkii , M ontana . B CUT MAItSII. A T T o ltX K Y AT LAW. A no N otaiiv I'eui.ie. lira! lisíate mid Minin* llruker. Ili* TI iii I m 'I Montami. w. , ML'I.IIOLI.AXII. JKV.KI.KIJ. Livingston. Mootutm. R.» ALTON. M. I».. P IIVSIclAN a m i SI'ltuEtlN. Office: Corner Matt, and Park »tree!», over National Park liutik. Livingston. - • Voulu mt. A VVOItTHY OI14KCT. Tlie Children's Ituildin* ut lite World’» Fair in ('lileuRO. H k l k k a . Jan. 2ff, 181M. Owing to sonic understanding hav ing arisen regarding tlie five cent, contribution solicited o f each child in the public schools for the Children,s building, to lie erected' in Chicago ad joining the wt,mans building. The ladies o f tlie Columbian association in tills city desire to slate through your columns that this home lias been designed and erected for the benefit, almost exclusively of child ren, whose interests in anv exposition heretofore held in tlie world have lieen entirely overlooked, here children from infantile years to maturity may be let for care, amusement and in struction, while the mothers visit the cxfiosition. A ll that is newest and iicst in sanitation, diet, education and amusements will lie here repre sented: while tlie toys, games, lan guage, manners and customs of all the countries in tlie world will lie showed and explained in lectures, il lustrated by steroptican views by thoroughly informed kindergarten, beside these musical, dramatic and literature uniirx’mcnts, carefully planned to suit the intelligence of ranging ages will I ks given in the audience rooms. A large square court on tlie ground lloor will serve the play-ground, while tlie Hat- roof, pro tected and Itcaiilirul with beds of flowers, will form another delightful play-ground and promenade. There will also be a reading room and library. Planned as tills has been for tlie instruction, comfort and happi ness of the children, it is lilting that the little ones all over the land should contribute something for itscrcetion, tliat every one of them might feel a personal proprietorship in the home, which will lie a paradise on earth for the children, and a Godsend to the many mothers who cannot visit tlie exposition without taking their children. ---------------- — U VIXUSTOX ASSAY OFFICE C H E M I C A L L A B O R A T O R Y . Golii anil Silver.........................................41 OU Golii. SI Ivor anil la-itil ........................... g ( « <’o|i|N.*r....................................................... l m Iron .......................................................:i I » f o a l ........................................................... a 00 T i l l ............................................................. ft 00 ) Nut loon I Park l.ntik, lli‘ li!tTiuvs: • W. II. WlHvIrr. «-litt I It. S. assay offici’. Ilt'lcmi. Ailil ivss: l.l»in*»toii. tlAItVEY L. GLENN. • • Montuna. A. G. ALLXANIIKIL C IV IL AN I» MINING KXGINKKIL I'. S. IlKIM'TY MIXKItAL sl'IIVKYOliJ SiN’clul allein Ion *ivi.|i to lri'l*ation ami Snrvi.yln* Lami. Mini’s. Minin* Pni|H’rty for Pa tents. In Mr. Ale Namier'» iilii'iiee leave orilers at IU xoiis . Office InUsear Amler-on'shaiise on First Avenue. ftl*Tlm l»T * No CliarRr for Ailvlre. PAMPHLET MAILED ON REQUEST. Fee» HeUMinulile. GKOKGK L. WHKKI.OCK. DIU F Street, X. W.. W»»hln*toM, I». 1'. MONTANA-*^ MESS COLLEGE, HKI.KXA. MONTANA. A stronger faculty, bet ter instruct ion and mitre students in actual at- tendencc than any other I‘.usiness College in tin* Northwest. - - - C O U R S E S : PEHXAH8HIP, COMMERCIAL, 8H0RTHAHD, (Bean Pitman), TTPEWRITDTG. ENGLISH. BEATTY’S CKLKIIKATKD O R G A N S A N D P I A N O S . For t'utalo*iii's. aililtess. Daniel F . Beatty Washington. V . I 1 0 0 FREE WATCHES! Given by Hu, filile»! Newspaper lit New York City. In aililUlmi lo tlie numerous neivamlori«- inai luvmiiims i.ffeO'il to slil>sertl>ers. we pro|»)'e to iiiv.-ent them with lift Wnlche-. all » f whlcn a tv *nani nteeil by T. I.rscit. 14th. St. ami I'ninn S<|iiare. New- York City, who furnishes them to us. The Northern 1 'aeilie itailrond com pany has applied to tlie United •States circuit court for an injunct ion to restrain F. K. Wright, treasur er of Fergus county, from selling cer tain lands for taxes which the rail road claims under its grant, but to which it can get no patents from the United States. Tlie company alleg es that the lands have |mcn surveyed by the government surveyors and re ported by them to be non-mineral and agricultural in its character, and that they were not on July 2, nr July <i. 1882. known mineral lands and no mineral other than coal or iron have lieen found thereon. Lists of tlie lands selected in Fergus county by the railroad company have I k ' cii Hied in the land office, claiming it as a |Kirt o f the grant, but tlie govern tuent refuses to issue |n i tents or certiorates to tlie railroad, ami tlie oucstiou in controversy is whether tlx* land belongs to the company or not. The company says tlie lands have never lieeii selected from tlie public lands ami have never lieen identified, and that it can not ikiv . tlie cost of tlie survey until it Is deter mined what sitccilic lauds enure to the railroad. It lias already |tald *1411,408.72 for surveys within tlie lim its of tlie grant. and can get no pa tents. It is alleged that the land in Fergus county advertised by Treasur er Wright for sale is not worth more than *.->.ono. Ex-Gov. Toole, W. K. L’l'illen and F. M. Dudley appear for the railroad eompanv. There is a bill before tlie legisla ture to create Itear I’aw county out of the eastern part of Clioteau. Tlie division line will lx* a little west of Fort AssinnilMiiht: reservation. Tlie new county will have an area of s.'sio square miles, a |HipuIatio'i of 2.«GO, and 74.1 registered voters. Ollier points urged in favor of the new coun ty are that the territory cmpraced had *l,7rst.ono o f assessable pro|ierty last year, and will have *2,2.‘«n.ono tills year: tliat it contains Fp.noi) cattle and lon,ooo sheep: lias three thriving towns on the Great Northern rail way; nine | his Ioffices: irrigatingditcli- es coverning ffo.ooo acres of tillable land, and 40.000 acres entered iiik I’T the homestead ami desert land acts. Clioteau county contains altout 27.- <¡<>0 square miles. The Teton county project, to which there is no object ion on the part of Clioteau county people, will take away square miles. The 8..HX) more for Dear Paw county will leave the original Clio- so long without complaint that lie has well nigh brojglit himself to be lieve that lie is the owner o f any horse found running at large. The custom not only occasions untold annoyance to owners of horses, but actually serves to stimulate the crime o f horse stealing, and stocKincn have come to tlie conclusion that some law is re quired which will prohibit this sort of thing. A fter examining over eight hun dred citizens the attorneys in tlie eattlemen's trial in Johnson county, Wyoming, failed tn secure a jury. This in mi way refleets on a Johnson county man's patriotic willingutss to perform a citizen's duty: it simply means that lie likes the country and would like to live there after the trial. - - * -• The Fall mnd Mine or the Hoff* Kansas City Times: For the: first time in many years pork is quoted at more than *10 a barrel, aud there is naturally a great deal of excitement in this particular market. In fact, hogs have not commanded so much popular attention since Dlsmark made war on this American product. Pork and beaus have now readied the dignity of a luxury. F. W Turner, general malinger of the Kagie Mining aud Concent rating company, located near liasin, is miss ing. It is thought lie leaves a bride of six mouths to mourn his siiddcu departure. Tills is tlie same coni|iany that wenl to the wall here about six month ago under the name of ''Obe lisk Mining and Concentrating com pany.\ Tlie company owe tlie men for2Udays' work. Its liabilities are about *l,onO. Tlie land office at Jiuzeman is in re ceipt of a letter from the interior de partment concerning the entry of Curtis It. Chittenden for sections fifteen and sixteen, township one, north of inugc 14 east, the entry hav ing lieeii suspended for an investiga tion as to tlie agricultural nature of tlie hind. Inspector Ityun having re ported the sections to lie agricultural, the suspension on that ground lias been withdrawn. THE CODES, Doulillul ir the Law« Could be Enforced If Adopted liy (he Lc«l»MturF. The Wool Clip. A Killings correspondent speaking of the season's wool clip wiys: \Last week Sam Church displayed a lock of wool cli|i|icd from an ordi nary wether in his flock of sheep, which lie said was a fair sample o f the growth of wool now on the backs of his flock. The staple was fully f wo inches long anti with six .noiith« to in crease in length iicfore shearing time. Last year tlie length of the average staple at shearing time was not over two inches, anti (lie clip was onc- foiirtli lighter than usual. Kvery indication point« to a heavy yield this year, siiflicicut to make lip for the falling olf in the clip o f 'P2.\ . . . - ------------------- ----- < »ne bill in tlie legislature provides for the protection of game and tisli as follows: A person killing a bison, bulfalo or quail for ten years after the passage of the act. arc subject toa penalty of *2< ni or *.V*n. or one monlli or six weeks in prison. Foscssion of tlie skin or meat is presumptive of guilt. Killing deer of all kinds, mountain sheep, goats or autclo|ic lietweeii the láthof May and (Atli of September shall be a misdemeanor, ami a line of *2nor*ón is provided therefor. Itod, line and spear are the only lawful means of catching tisli. Tlie bill prohibits selling trout. - - A peculiar case of horse stealing is reported from Columbia Falls, lleu- ben Jordan had some o f Ids horses at tached a few days ago on an execution. The constable sold them at public sale. Jordon claimed they liad been mortgaged to Ids mother, and aitcr tlie sale lie look a mare and colt from •i pasture near town. Monday lie was arrested for horse stealing and held ill **<UU bond to the district court. Tuesday evening ofllccrs took another of Jordon's horses under process of law. bringing tlie animal in. That night Jordon took the horse and dis- uppeared. I l i s ral her a complicated case, hut is pronounced horse steal ing by tlie statutes. Oflicers arc in pursuit and Jordon will have another trial, if caught. Send for new circular full information and line specimens, of penmanship. E. O. RAIL8BACK, Principal. lean county with something over in,- non square miles. The projectors of the Hear I'aw «.utility project prtqs.ise to tight it to a linisli. They want Chinook i*«.r the county seat at pres- Tut: AtiVKHTtsr.it Is tin* iililcst newsuaper t’llt. in New York t’lly. Its Weekly edit Ion 1» iiiiiiiishcii la tw,, -,’( t|oi|<- o“<f, come» oiit legislature (.r New Mexico has ... . ...... ...... —. before it a measure that, all southern is well nriutcii. Ini« plenty of picture». «Itorti . . . _ . .. , „ . m . , , «lories.1 ti(li’*ni|ilile news, flnnnclnl unit ••Ittieillell ,trc interisUd Hi. I lie - .......... ........... * ------ - * ..... ......... . bill prevents the use of horses under tlie custom long recognized. Stock raisers down there have long com plained o f this custom that slock range employes hare, by catching up any horses they encounter ami ruling them for u tiny or so in order to rest lip their own horses. Tlie average cowboy in New Mexico lias done this market altle-t ket report«, a woman*» pasti and the - t editorial« imi I iüs I hm I by any New York [>r. It is a iiiih I i -I home paper, with v!o- dinsn “ter, papr ...................... , . .. — vu t in* a ml entert a I » i « » reudln* mat de void o f sensations and objectionable adver- tl.-emeiil.«. A ll for#1.00a year. Specimen copio« and Premium |.l«t« with ioli parlimi lu o of the Attractive Jhdtiee- colltu illilig ment» tor Audits, «ent Free on nppliciition “ ' to THE ADVERTISER, 29 P a r k Row, N . V. At Cheyenne tlu*case of the cattle men wlio sonic months ago invaded Johnson «-«Minty. Wyoming, was on Saturday thrown nut of court. The tiioiioii for dismissal was entered by iiennett, people's attorney for John son cminty. and allowed. The end ing so long uni ¡ciliated was brought altoiii by tlie action of I lie sheriff. He produced nearly a thousand tales men and said lie could Hud no more in town: that lie had no guarantee of expense«: conItl not get it from John son county people, and tlitl not care to furnish funds. The grievance was laid before I'rosccnl lug Attorney I ton not t. who agreed to dismiss all, as lx* said he had no idea that con viction could lie obtained. Tlie af-. fair involved on Imtli sides an expend iture or a hoot AipNMimt. It kept the state in a ferment for about nine mollis. Thi! men discharged ’arc It is tine thing to pass laws; to en force them Is quite another thing, says the Standard. The new Mont ana code is now in the hands of the legislative judiciary committee, which will probably make a report soon regarding its passage. The gov ernor lias recommended that It be adopted as a whole and that such changes as might prove advisable be made afterward. The code Is un doubtedly a good thing, and reflects credit on its authors. The only ques tion that can be asked regarding it is. W ill it be enforced? The code, for example, absolutely prohibits gambling in the state of Montana:. Faro; is. included .with, other games o f cards in the gdinti ling prohibition, yet faro Is at pres ent played all over the state. The gambling law is strong not only against those conducting gambling houses, but the player is also made an offender, and the man who owns and rents the building as well. A t pres ent gambling houses are licensed by lhe city or town in which they may be. and the municipalities gain a large levciuie from them. The new law will make it a penal offense for an ufllcer._.to collect or attempt to collect a license from any gambling house. Is Montana ready to enforce this law? Lotteries, rallies and gift enter prises o f all sorts arc prohibited by the new code. The law is very sweep ing on tlie subject. No exception is made in favor of church fairs, which may superintend radios in order to obtain a revenue. Any person who sells a chance in a raffle or lottery or wlio prints a chance ticket or who publishes an advertisement of a raf fle or lottery is subject to punish ment under this law. Under tlie new code, anyone who engages in a prize tight, or who insti gates, encourages or promotes one, is punishable by imprisonment of no less than two years. Any spectator is guilty of a misdemeanor. Any boxing mutch, with or without gloves, or any wrestling match, is likewise prohibited, and all who at tend are guilty together with the active participants. The only ex ception made is in tlie ease of boxing wit It soft gloves in a gymnasium. Is there any use in passing this law tut less it is to be enforced? The new code is pronounced on tlie subject of .Sunday observance. No I heat res, play houses, dance houses, race tracks, concert saloons, or va riety halls arc to lie permitted to lie open at any lime tin Sunday. The new code closes up the Comlque. I t docs not permit any person to sell or furnish liquors to any person in the auditorium or boxes or lobbies of any theater or variety show, or In any place where a farce comedy, danc ing. variety performance, juggling, or anything in that nature is pro gressing. Tlie code also makes it a penal offense to get any female to play on any musical instrument or dance or otherwise exhibit herself in any drinking saloon or bail room or dance cellar or any place where liquor is sold in connection with it. H ie female is subject to arrest also. The law makes it a misdemeanor for liny person to run a house o f ill fame or live in one. It prohibits news companies from exhibiting police pa pers in windows nr hiring boys to sell such papers. The new code is revolutionary on the subject o f elections. Any person who furnishes amusement at any meeting of elections to or during election to promote the election of himself or any other candidate is punishable. If he pays for or prom ises to pay for liquor for such enter tainment. he isguiity. I f he furnish es or engages to pay for transporta tion of voters to the polls, lie is pun ishable, except in the-casc of the sick or iniirm. As to bribery, both the one who gives and tlie one who takes is subject to tine or imprisonment. There area good many people in the state who believe that the laws re garding gambling, prize lights, Sun day beer balls and tlie like arc proper aud right, who do not believe the law on the subject will be enforced when passed. Many will say that the law should lie passed anyway and then tlie cities themselves can Ido as they please about enforcing them, and can have tlie laws ready so they can be en forced whenever occasion arises. There will lie more who will agree that to have tlie law openly and pub licly violated every day is .worse than to license wrong. Law which can be openly and constantly violated will soon become an object o f ridicuto. I f tlie code is adopted as it stands the people of Montana .should make up their minds to enforce it. I’ostoffice Insp *ctor William Wat kins, Jr., tiled Thursday morning at 1 St. Peter« hospital in Helena. He 1 was horn at Woodbury, N. J,. in ltráft. I I among the prominent citizens of the] In IW i he was a| pointed inspector state, but a iiumlicr o f them must'ami .’ssigned to the Chicago division leave, »o greu'. is tlie resentment1 ami afterwards transferred to tlio aguitis them. J Helena division in November, I6D0,
