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About Big Timber Pioneer (Big Timber, Mont.) 1890-1975 | View This Issue
Big Timber Pioneer (Big Timber, Mont.), 10 Aug. 1893, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036123/1893-08-10/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
ss i*. v. •F* UK* gig ttwfcrr Wiràcrr. X. V . IATOH. • • ’ ?abli»àoT. A O t t o n Inviting fUM lor both hom a lui furai*«. a-tveri (»er«, flavin* » large palet ' »HOW TA D * M t t i H f c N f t ; | - CLKttCLAKD*« MCSSAge tO C o n g K tt August 4, with more wool\In i ’ght. was given to that august body on ? «it I e hud been received ami shipped froiu hillings warehouses 2 ,*¿7.234 luesday. The message was short pounds of the 6tapte. With 27,3tx> and recommends the immediate re« pounds of wool yet in store and 60 „ , , sacks in sight on the mad, Hillings I*5»! <*f the silver purchase lav; ai- siibwrlpiiun* am payable in advance at tua (itlluvlnf ratas: _ ♦'Sr**- aiuutbs ........................................ f IM Sia arnathr... ..... .. ............................ ISO tlar. km •>na b » M l « « yeara...........................SUÍ 00 * Ralara4,at tba poetoflUa at Hi* Timber, .¿«ataña; aa wcuna-elats Mattar. THURSDAY, AUG. 10, A r o iw r TO liVSiNEM HEX. The merchants throughout the state who Imre dropped their adver tisements, says the Bozeman Chron icle, are doing themselves a needless injury. The reading public naturally couclude that they arc weak finan cially and liable to go to the wall. The thing to do at the present jiuict ure is to advertise with more vim than usnal. Sit at the feet of the. story for a few moments; it iilusrates the blun der which iuany people continually make.-: Printers’ ink pays, It always does pay and the list of millionaires it has mude would tire vou to read. Do not, then, fall into the error of the-peiiny wise and pound foolish steward and hide 'your talent, but rather proclaim to the world that you Imre goods to sell and propose to sell them without lima id of t he sher iff. THE HATCHET HUKBKD. While they have not been entirely overlooked themselves, the people of Rig Timber extend hands of sym pathy to the people of Livingston who have suffered so severely from disasters, both financial and other wise, that have recently overtaken them. Whsterer feelings that have been in existence between the two places are now buried and together they will Work for the upbuilding and ad vancement of their communities. In times of peace and plenty a friend ly strife butts no one. but in this their hour of distress, ail thought« of strife are laid aside and a common In terest causes »11 to work harmonious ly together. GOVKMXMKMr OW*»IC*iril>. - — A-plan for the buying and operat other town. Vut prefer to hare the statement of the warehouse man when the comparison I* made.—Bil lings Gazette. Big Timber shipments are ahead as usual and it will afford us great pleas ure to print the amount of wool ship ped from here and have the state ment signed hy the Northern Pacific agent and warehouse man if Billings wilt do the same. But before we print any affidavits we will say that the shipments from here amounted to 3,7iM,C71 pounds, to the correct ness of which amount every man connected with the Northern Pad tic, who knows, is willing to swear. Trot out your alone, as money, would meet the ap' proval of the great and only Grow All other legislation, including tar iff reform can wait until congress finishes with financial legislation. The document is strong only In that it favors the gold dugs and if follow- cd by congress will mean ruin to the west and eventually to the laboring classes of the cast. WISCONSIN CENTRAL L , (N mvmmh S mipw It. n. lltM I. ZjHtHHt T i m o C a r Two T hrouoh T rains daily . larger shipments or keep still. O wing to financial uncertainty a St. Louis family drew #1,735 from a bank, all the money they posessed, and placed it in the back part of a cooking stove, where thieves would statements showing I not be likely to search. A young girl. forgetting about the money, lignted a tire in the store, and now the fami ly have uothing. The bank is still paying dollar for dollar. T homas It. A lle n , an old engi ncor, now In bis 73rd year, suggests in a late issue or'the Scient ific Ameri can, a plan for protecting engineers. I O ne of the minor achievements of fireman and expressman from train the administration was the increase robbers, which may be feasible. ' Ills I of the national debt in July by four idea is to provide every locomotive I millions. with a hot steam Jet, one on the en gineer's side and one on tile fircman'sl side, with elastic pipes capable of be ing pointed in any direction, so that when a masked man puts in an ap-j prnrance they cciuld scald his eyct| out witli steam before he could draw a gun. similar pipes could be con ducted into the express car for the! same purpose. W it h her matchless resource! Timber is still strictly In it. Big Ing the railroads by the government is now advanced by the populists and will soon lie strongly presented to the extraordinary session of congress! The pita proposed is that the nn lions! govermuent-shnll issue bonds for all t he legal and just indebted lies*, being governed by the same tenure and contract which now cx< 1st». The amount is estimated to be about two-thirds o ft he value of the railroads, and the issuance of legal tender treasury notes or silver certifi cates for the remaining ouc-third. The objection was raised by the popu lists'plan to pay one-third in Irens ury notes which would greatly in crease the price of products In this country, but it is claimed that this issuance of treasury notes will afford immediate financial relief and inau gurate a period of prosperity unpar alleled In the history of the world. The populists do not propose that the government shull buy all the railroads at once, but so gradually that no shock will be felt in the money market. The populists say that wliiis tlicir party is opposed to any new issuance of national bonds, no abjection could be offered to an even exchange of bonds that already exist, and bonds could be gradually paid, and, in a few years, the government would own the railroads. Jt is claimed that the plan would not antagonize the exist ing railroad interests, and if the gov ernment owned all the railroads west of the Mississippi river, instead of being competitive to eastern roads they would be distributive, and they could be used by tbe government to move crops to market at cost, and in this way develop the resources o f the great western country, and thereby •tlmulate trade. Tbe uninhabited sections could be colonized, thus re lieving cities from their present con gested t tale. Several additional ar< ’ guments are adduced. A new and unexpected element of relief lias been injected into the fi nuucial situation. United States bonds have reached aucl) a low figure that national banks see their way clear to make a profit hy issuing cir culation against them. . Arrange-1 Cleveland on moots have therefore been made by several of thc/mure prominent banks to increase their circulation from the minimum limit, at which it now stands, to such tin amount.as to ma It-rially relieve the present tension. It is estimated that* eight or ten million* of dollars will be so added to New York’s supply of currency within a very short time. Order* have already been placed with tin comptroller of the carrency for a part of the hew bills ahd some bank? have bought bonds preparatory to dc positing them in-Washington. A nd Grover disappointed bis west ern friends._______________ r a s a commknt *. Great Falls Leader: Every few days the travelling agent of some St. Paul or Minneapolis newspaper ap pears on the scone and ask our peo ple for patronage. Some of them do not receive a very cordial reception In our counting rooms. There is no reason why they should. It disgusts a Montana republican to find the* Pioneer Press and Minneapolis Trib une echoing every sentiment of the money question. n 12. Oj»m gfiptll l.v MlnMIs Ai S.T’um il 1 l2inn 7.IÀUII- l.vsiFuill Ai KtfUJit W I i'i..l am l.v DululliAi U.l-vll- n » 1 l-r>;:u l.U’.IH, i.vAali ml A *.i-Saiu IU i iW6p¡ lr Clil gu 1. .i.li-’pli. , > ‘ • •«sib l U -. I — NOW ON A T — S. L. DAVIS & Co’s. We Will Give During August Big Discounts! 4 ON ALL + Big Discounts! CSB 1 TUBS in GETS PRICES TBIT U B i KETEUTNE TO TOO. Great Sacrifices made to clear the stock to make room for Fall and Winter Goods Only Through August— Remember. Li. D a v i s < S o C o . Ticket* sold «ml iMirgaguclii-uicd tlnuugh to «11 point» In ■ie l lioiltd ¡Muled «lid C «:i- «du. UI omc council I iidh made In-Chicago with «11 trains going Ka-t «no Soutli. For full Itifornint'ou apply to yonr near- a*lick«« «Keillor «IAS. O. POND, lien. i ‘« m >. and T k t. Ago i.'liicagu. 111.' S TUCK GEKTIFH JATE8 — The I’ iokker Is now riirul-hing Hue lltlu-graph stock eert lllcnto» ut t lie suine price formerly eliary- eil fur priu-cd cci tllicutes. Al*oseal presses and »liver »cals. Write for prices and samples. *1 vlnir i|im title» desired. R ANUIIMK.» can pet so »heels of letteror note |Mt|ier with envelopes to match, with neat printed lieadintr» for the same price than the blank paper would eost If pitreliasd ati.vwl.eie else. Write for samplea and prices. ItKWAKD will tie paid for the ^ I w W arrest and conviction of any person or persons molest Init or tamperlajr with the 1» brand on the right lilp, or « «- 3C (cross X ) on toft rib. which Is my private pro|s-rty. M m *. hi.t.KN J ackrok , Dated Ilia Timber. Mont.. A p ril M. INK. N o t ic e o k nissor.iiTu>s:-Notice la hereby irlven tliat tliu purinersliiphoie- to-fuiw existing under ilio arm name o f SkUlulati A A rmstrung, duina business In and near Mir Titulier. In tliei-nuntyof Hark, State o f Montana. Is this day dissolved. Ì lio*, a . Armstrong retiring and the busi ness will lie continue« by Chas, N. Ski liman who will pay ail debts owed by, and collect all accounts due said firm. Ita ted at III« limber, lark County. Montana, this 17th day of July, itoti. ------- * T . O. A hmsthono . C. N H k i m . man . N o t ic e fo r i * i ; ni,icATioN.-r.ai»<i nf- II,s- at I ton-man, Montana, .lu-ie 21. ISO. Notlco Is lie;eby irlven that the followln« named settler lias Mled notice of I i I h Inten tion to make llnul proof in support o f his claim, anil tliai said proof will be made ties fore John K. Ilarlstitr. V. S. Court Commis sioner at Itlir Timber Montana, on August 12. INKi. vis: Samuel I,. avis. ||. E. No. 1IM for the N. W. • See. 8. T. 1 8. It. 1« East. He names the followln« witnesses to prova Ids continuous esldi-nee upon anil cultiva tion of. said land. - lx: W. L. Shanks. Philip A Kcni-lirist. t’n nk MeCotnb. o f III« Timber and llert Wlieaton o f llowlc. Montana. . . E. K. KEItltia. Iteglstcr. First pub. June 22. thin. VS jrrientifif âweifarc It arouses Just indignation in the; mind of a merchant to find that every newspaper in the two cities that has been built up by his trade is urging up'Mi congress a p licy that -for the time being has almost destroyed a dozen mining camps oi Montana. The Twin city journals are more bit- ( ___ ______________ ter againgt us than are those printed j B 8 w m m flu j a a S a within a stone’s throw of Wall street. It is no cause for wonder then if bus- iness men of this state conclude to ....... ......... .... turn their patronage to newspapersi t\Teo,|V‘f)ier?Aislynre of the nig Timber published in Denver, Salt Lake *»id J Mercantile cm plaintiff vs. A. n . tlawicy San Francisco which will not. only ^ w m ^ a r e e t i i i f f t o a listen to their Side of the question I N. Hawley.tln-a^.ve-j.an^rtdefendant • A LIAS SUMMOVS-tn the JustIce'ncourt H townshlpuf DI« Timber county of Pari 8tuteof Montana before John E. Itces. Jus- U nder the caption;' “ Keep Yom Nervi, Trust Your Iktnk,\ the St. Louis Globe-Democrat utters words of wisdom that arc Just as pertinent here as at lower points on the Missou ri river. It savs: ‘‘There arc in tin- ncighborhood «if three thousand, eight hundred national banks in the country. That is,'for every one that has closed Its doors this year there arc thirty-six or thirty-eight in full operation, and this number will be increased rather than decreased. ___ ____ _ ____________ ___ ______ '*ou , are.lmreby summoned to appear at my otRu-. hill, arc as well fearless champions of In the townshipof lllyTlmbor. ln thecounty „ ' . . . . r , I of I'ark. stste of Montana, within la days all the loti rests of the great and re-1 after |T>c cnmplu-ion <>f service of this aum- sourcer.il Rocky Mountain region. u ^ n r h ^ y ^ f ^ D } » * ^ . . « 7> m m . m I o'clo-k a. m.. and answ- r the complaint on w w I flle In an aetion to recover of you tin« sum Mcaifhor Countv News* All thel of slxtyand i-vti?»dollars alt- y«-d to is* due . . , w V ** v . I toplalntlff lien-lniinonaieertaln proml-rary banks in Montana that have suspend- now for ta».i5 made by you and onc Wm. od payment have assets to twice the| amount of liabilities. These condi of the west to satisfy a few deposit ors. In time they will realize on iheir loans and resume payment, # * # Lewistown Democrat; No matter iiow badly Montana may need the services of two United States senat ors, Lee Mantle should be denied ad mission. It is contrary to the spirit Large as the number of Huspcmlt «11 on our republic la founded to banks Is, it is but a small portion oi I clothe a governor with such arbitra- llie aggregate which arc in existence I ry appointive power, and if a corrupt aiid which are as strong as they ever I •‘‘fflfiliHllf® 111 •$* the peo- i . __ . . . i . . pic must suffer the consequences, were in the past., loo depositor has j £ljat jg aj| lost a cent this year by the suspension I * * * of a bank. No batik, except perhaps | Great Falls News; The farmer contracted a debt when one bushel of ,, „ . . , . . . . wheat would purchase one dollar, managed by dishonest or incompetent I jjow |t takt,s t; o l)U8hel9 of vhpat men, would have fulled this year if J buy one dollar. Does (lie farmer its depositor* had had the. business I see how the contraction of tbo cur- sagacity and Ievel-ltcadcdnesss to I rency effects him? Repeal the Sher- avoid runs oil them for Biopey which!,U,,M ****1:1 four bushels . ... _ . . . I of wheat to buy one dollar, they did not want to us«. Ninctv-1 ' nine out every hundred of the banksl left in tlie country are in a solid and | i t,,. - .......... . ....... 5P of Wild piNlll turn » ‘•.signor 60 dnyn from Oot* *.% to gctlior wltfi .Interest «t I per (‘esitxml lu , . ... . . . percent 'nttotne.v'A fee«. Al»<i for tlie «nm t ionn npeuk well for this »tat®. They I of fw exsh imrMwod from plaintiff * nhsxii I - simply refused to crush the business| SiVntv amuturt. “ * Indo|>c,,' u,1>;* n “ d And you are iiensby notlRod' that If you fal I to appear anil answer said complaint •» above rriluirrd ll,e »»i<l plaintiff will take Judgemen* by default agiilnst you for tl:c »uni of pw.pi and costs of »ult. Given under my band thlstntb day of Aug- u»t, A. D. 18 « . Jo«sE. ID'»:». „ jHsiiceoftUe Pvsec, CONSOLI D A T E D NOTICE FOIE t’UIELt- CATIO N : -Ijuid ufilM at lr wisiown. -lontana. July 12. 1MH. Notice i~ lieit-by given tliat the following nnnieil settler lias Sled riotb-e «.f Ills intention to make Unsi proof In support ofbis etalin. and that »aid K ruof will bo made before the Keal»«er und ecelvrrof ilie II. 8. L. O. at I a - wih I owr . ountana. on Monday the SHtli «lay of Aug ust INXI. viz: Herbert n. Woisls who-made llomcsti-ad Application *o. 271. for tlie 8_W , N W W 8 W 8 E 1 .8 tt SectO. Tp. N. It 11 E. ami Albert II. Ilculy who mudi- lloinëstêâd Äpiilh-atloii V«.S5!.' for tlm N E . 8 , 8 W *«. 8 “ ' ------- ‘ ------- ‘ RUE i W *« 8 E !« Sert. 32 Tp. » N I'hoy name the following witnesses to p-ove tlietr continuous residence upon sud cultivation o f said laxl. viz: Kiigi-no l’at to r»on. At-lOarl»on..liilin«'tiunibi-riln. Iter- b«-rt It. Woisls anil Albert H. Uealy. all of «tei vi Ito Montana.' tai l*. A. Putto, Register. First pub. July 2o. N o t ic e o f DissoLOTiost-Xotiro i- liereby given that, tlie pari nerslilp heic- to-foro exist log and doing bu>lne»s under the style and Hrm name o f r. II. nurney A Co., a t hlg Tinils-r. Montana. Is thlsdwy dis solved by miutial consent, all tlie partners retiring. The business will be continued under tlie name o f 8. !.. Davis A Co., by whom a ll llubilltlesare assumed. Dated at M g Timber, Montini». July It, 1896. T. II. Guiiift-.v. .1. I j .G iiuchnuur . A. WltlTHKV. FUN FREE! VAT SON’S ILLBN1NAT0B. Boston, Mass, and Biddeford, Me. W . I I . W a t s o n . • • • • * L t l i t o r an d P r o p r i e t o r . A Sixteen-Page, Ilancfeoitily-Printcd mom lily paper of Fresh Fun^Spicy Stories to every reader o f this paper. To every New Subscriber who sends us #3.10 for a year’s subscription to the B ig f i i n b c r ft e p a a r i Ii»d to eveiy Old Fitl seriber who pays for a year in advance, (and all arrears, if any) we will send, absolutely free, Watson's Illuminator, one yeay, Loth prpers poBtrgc paid. Address P ioneer , I-I r Timkcr.Mont. Ila. E. C WfcSi' S M-.UtK AND r.lCAIN TREATMENT, a »pcL-iitc for llysieiiu. Iliz zine»». Kits. Neuralgia. Headache. .Nei voii- I'rostration caused by alcoliul or tobáceo. Wakefulnes». Mental lh'Pro»»ioii. S o I kiiiiuk ot llraln. causing Insanity, inlserv ili-cay. aeatli. Freina lu iv Old Age. Ilarivt B.-'». I.ns» of Fowi-r In ell lu-r mix . I’lipoicm.,. I.ucoi- rhu-u and all female weaknesses. Involun tary Lusse». Sperinatoi-rbuut eau-s-d by over oXiirUun of bruin. Self-ubiiMi. orrr-indul- gui-ice. A month’s livaliiicut.ÿl.u fur hy mail. We guarui t.-c six boxe»loi-un-, Each order for six box« *. wlt|i f.\ will »eiid wi ll icn guáranle«« to rcfuml If not euivd. Sold by • 'll».. nigTr- ■ir. - **ontana. ---- - M ih ik k A C o .. flmlH M ARE YOU A HUNTER? Send Postal Cord for illustrated Catalogue o f i Winchester Rifles D TIB IBV BUBER SI 0 P til) BATUROOB, 8. A . F E R R I N E , P r o p r ieto r . lias been opened to the 1'uMlc. IlisMii p is iiatitisoniely fitted up with si- intidern iniproveinents in tlie TtiiiKtirial line. Tlie Bathroom- are supplied with Elegant Lath 1 uLs. water fresh and clean. Ili-atingcapacity tif Furnace and Jziiler. 4uu gallons per liuur. ca|taeity of enltl water tank, 3U barrels. Terms Cash. M c L eod S t .. HIG TIMBER. MONTANA. TH E . BIG TIMBER MERCANTILE CO., V*iiVi.'«.’*<Min,it,FlFl«*it'i«,iiV t iW Repeating Repeating Shot Guns Ammunition After August 1st, we have decided! to do business on a cash basis. Ei-j safe condition, and will weather thisl perlence has taught us that it is the storm successfully despite the acci dents and mischances to which they arc exposed.” only true system of doing business, j serving alike the interests of the con sumer as well as the tradesmen. I Book accounts, howcvci good, wjl|| not pay eastern creditors. We can not credit, pity our bills, always keepl a full stock oi goods and make both! ends meet. Wc shall buy for cash and sell for cash and will give you tbe| best quali'y of goods at lowest prices. | S. L. D avis & Co.. A DIFFUBKNCK. George Gould, son of Jay, inter viewed on the broad Atlantic declar ed himself for the repeal of.the Sher man law and a single gold standard. George Gouid, sou of Jay. arrived Iff Hew York, found his stocks great ly depreciated and ills railroads loos- Wig-money, declared himself in fav or of freffcoinafe. It t W* p iyh difference whose o f I n Washington, Senator Gorman has thrown a bomb into tbe camp of tbe free trade democrats by saying ill the most positive terms that no new tariff bill would be passed by this Congress, because of the vpposl tion of the business interests of tba I If«!**«, country, and that what revision of The First National Bank of Big the McKinley law was dope must Timber, in . .. „ the Stato of Montana, is closing up of a very conservative nature. Mr. |w affui„ . A „ no(c.holders and Gorman seldom expresses a public I other creditors of said association, opinion without a purpose, and there | are therefore hereby notified to pre I* every reason to 'believe that Ills ] sent the notes and other claims purpose in express!ugsiiub M opinion :,ga,nat ‘ ,,e a“ oci?.t,<|n ^ W at this time is to nerve notice on the Aujr democratic free traders in tli” lions« J 3 g^t j. a . H a l l , Cashier, that it is useless to send a free trade bill to tlie bcnat.c. because there will i ^ Wle, president of the Wool growers association has issued a call WINCHESTER M ODEL 1073 WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS COMPANY N E W I I A Y E N , C O N N . S ccmik Taaj Jlci |lwRf n(aaa tf a faiÇcc» - fà B a f . fntjlinvn futesa. lip/. Owj I s J q JrjirJ Cv* ^ ASSIGNEES’ SÄLEI The- Stock of Goods rv vi A T ■Ji ’¿îitnttQliÿ &VI.TÍD ßiSJCl •*. ÇanCzii V ó i«« Bíjfy Cíittimt OfYoí ñví.^C.ií:;: C3. f W i fatu.MwR. O. I M I . O o n t r a o t o r a n d B v i i l c i e r . I k 'pn-pureU to do all kinds ol contract work. Will rtirnisli all mater ials and complete buildings; or work only, if preferred, of wood work a specialty. I'laus furnished and est beenougli democratic senators, ad ded to the solid republican vote, to prevent its passage. ______ AN Oregon Judge has' ruled in an action against a newspaper for libel that “ whenever a newspaper finds a case of flagrant wrong-doing and evil, it is its duty to expose it and give it for a meeting at Great Falls, on September 5th, and says: “ All wool growers of the state are earnestly re quested to lie present to consider questions of the highest importance! relative to the industry in the state. Delegates arc to be elected to attend ] tlie National Association of Woo! Growers to be held in Chicago on October 5. l£03f- Do not make the) given Big Timlmr. on application. .Ship on All kinds stimules Hooper street, Montana A RLINGTON « HOUSE, W . XL. S R . A .3C B £ j S>, P r o p . gWuK.KA*tln,«VVVVM'n'hhiVh*S',«'‘dM'» Big Timber H’t’le Co.’s STORE. A T # B E L O W CO S T ! C O M E Q T T I O K ! Titéala at ail Hours. the widest circulation.’* Ob, «n'Wt'jniHjaiaM,, thinking that vtm have \m f m ....... U r f t w u a k i t f M t ! * \ O p a p D a y a p d f l i g h t « ♦ ♦ nas been newly opened and newiv furnished. Table supplied with all the dolicacice of the season. V • tt J GEO. P. DIER, Assignee, ri»vVVVV¥’/i»VVkVvyk’V'
