Big Timber Pioneer 1894

              v^u
V01.V.IV.
B[G TIMUEB, MONTANA THUBSDAY,  JAN. 4, 1891,
KO.   7.*
W-*
-*T~
PR0FEE8I0HAL
Ai
•U.HATOU,
,       ATTORNEY AT LAW.
AauNoTAsir Public.
B.!,fJ?Jn»b»r* XuBUua. Office Rank Building-.
«vya'A.MOORB.M.D:;
-J. B. MOOR! M. D..
Ph?aletana and Sur»*aoaa.
OVaViOsv-Mooas A Co.'s Dbvs Scobs.
MoaUaa.
lr«»; Timber.
'•aSVi.^*.^-'*—.—^.J
A     £. tfOANELLY.
**V     '•"*-
ATTOSNtY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC
RIAL (STATE,
f INI INSURANCE,      COLLECTIONS MADE.
Steam Ship Tlckata sold.   Mlnlnr Stock
Boug-ht and sold.     Bi« Timber. Mossaxia
D URT MARSH,     *'.■•
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Aud No*a»y Public.
Real Eatate aad Mining Rroker.
"■Ma* Tfmbar. Hontana.
D   D. ALTON. M. D..
PHYSICIAN AND snRJEON.
Offlcs:  Corner Main snd Park streets, over
National Park Bank.
Llvlng-stoa.
Montana.
Uf   E. ALMAS, M. D.-
. —L. R. O. P.. LoBDoa. Ebola**.—
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
AND ACCOUCHEUR.
Offlce: Almas A Co.'s Drug Store.
BigTimbik. Mowiawa.
A    O. U. W.
Bia Timbba Lw-bob No.tf.
on
i evening In their hall
Meet-every Satnrdaj evening i
i First avenue.  Visiting bratherncordlal*
ly Invited to attend.
WM. LlDDBLl.
••order.
M, W. HaccsT.
•   M. **■""»
A     O. ALEXANDER,
'OIVM. AND Mt-IJINa ENO
^^n'slp.nT^T«AL :-s
£* •-- * -Al', ••?i'Jtii*i/i'iv-Jil Si-it"* a"-. 'a ..
OrENOT*M|BEB.ip.i;vf
"~     surveyor;
;Jor;Pate.*l^;*::,.^,.^^V^\ -**.'<;*A.JAi^A' r"
^I«r*Mr fX*"B»^^
\ntxc   "
HKcfeO**S^
i.°
O.T.
Meats every Monday at the A. 0. V. W..
Halt, ats o'clock p. m.
Mosa BaowK. Jo". Popk. ^
Secretary c- "'•
TauasDAV:—Ladlea;Aid Society 2:W p. m.
". <**-.*i-i% ■>';
Two Papa-aM for th* Price of One.
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat
—semi-weekly— Tuesday and Friday
Eight Pages? each issue—Sixteen
Pages every week--ONLY one dollar a year, U unquestionably the
biggest, best and cheapest national
news Journal published in the United
States. Strictly republican In poll*
tics, it still gives all tha news and
gives It at least. three days earlier
than it -can bs 4ad from any weekly
newspaper puwished anywhere. The
farmer, merchant or professional
man who desires to keep promptly
and thoroughly posted, but bas not
the time to read a large daily paper.
will find it indtSpenslble. Remember
the price, oNly one dollar a
year. Sample copies free.
Address, Globb Printing Co., •*•
St. Lovis, Mo.
-* •&■*-■-
Speeimen Cas-ae.
S. II. Clifford, of New Cassel, Wis.,
troubled with   Neuralgia and
BJ,-JWi*3g
.:\. >.;
-S./.,
J.O.
£#■■
*$&
"'Jte'-jV
pjn-iiisAf*** "■*■» •wA'uiA*?.:
r<%
J^
i
was
Rheumati.siiii;/.*his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an
alarming.degr0.e, appetite fell away,
aud he vvafTtlrJH'ibly reduced in flesh
'•hfeWcHitles.bf Elec-
■dbimlV.^1-'"*'
herd, HarrisburfcT, 111.,
s^re'oivhisleg of eignt
Used three bottles
     _./C-ters^ndWveh''b<>xesof
^te^i^plla^lve- £nd Ills leg is
""     leaver, sores on
e was "incurable.
One bottle .Electric Bitters and one
hat ^
-• - .-uSjii- a*«' i.'-<t****iS
ofElectriTl
Und and well.
^rOi.'ha^tW,
his, doctors-said
;AT
j*j*s!nr*mrm1mrmr*mnA*^A*Amfm*t**m)AmA*^
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
AS^SOIJLITELY PURE
FBJil D33SI OaESK.'
An Inten-n-.tiug Letter From An
TrAer-^t-Ln**--- Gam**,
IV.;--n. CuiiKK. Jan. 3.1894.
MR. Editor:—A spuming that possibly the quev-titui may ariseoccasionally in llie- iMii.t'.** or those residing
within a huruiivii miles or so of liig
Timber, what, are the real status,
prospectively. e»r ihe mineral discoveries reported ;-i*- liavii.g been made
on Deer creek (im ing the past. year.
Presuming to know something of thc
matter, I would respectfully crave
permission and space of stating
briefly as follows:
There have U-en numerous locations made and recorded here recently. A few placer locations, some of
which will certainly pay well if prop
er, the object aimed at was to distinctly separate him from  some so-
called prospector, a kind  of. real  estate boomer, who upon receiving the
slightest and most remote  intimation  of there having been mineral
discoveries    in  any given  locality,
rushes somewhere within the vicinity*
provided he can  find and  keep tha
trail, and on arrival will most probably stake out a claim of fifteen hund--
dred feet upon some barren croppings,.
or mineral blanket stain,, or if be can
after unsophisticated tjuiries and coyote like cupidity, manage to drive his
stakes upon an extension   of   one- ot
the original discoveries, he feels highly elated, packs up his conglomerate
outfit of  cotton  quilts  and  frying
pans and is gone,  to  return   if the
camp by the labor  and  exertions of
others should receive what he calls a
boom.   If not the stakes t is all you
ever see of him. Buospector.
box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him .
entiiely.   Sold by Moore & Co's. Drug.erly worked, that Is a reservoir   and
Store. I ditches will Y.avo to be constructed
Where Seeds Come Froia.
First  among  the  seed  producing
houses of the world stands the old es-
BASBBR SH0?%BATHR00MSS "^tii:1^ *^^'^ l-«'^-nt 9r p. «..*,. •>
AA
-■> -*'_..--   -• *••". t'-i A'"  --■•*-'... >"
wa^v*^Aa'wiai'H*aV*^'.*V*v-*A<*.-N.Sr*.r,-Ai*MBH,i
We have a Select Assortment of the Finest Presentation
Goods obtainable in our line.
TOILET SETS,   In Wood,  Silver and Celluloid.
ALBUMS, FANCY ITTK STANDS, FANCY
MIRRORS.   CHRISTMAS   CARDS   and
PERFTJMES.   All of new design and latest styles.
,aw*-*rf«»*>,*»»<^H.**^**^a^W*aaa'*l*B<-'**.-'1»-^^
Our Drugs are of the best and Stock kept
well  up to requirements of the trade.
If you want any Musical Instruments, see uur
Stock before buying elsewhere.
*
S;*A. PEfiiSFlJS, Pwp,
CLOSED ON SUNDAYS.
McLeod St.,
Big Timber.
WWWWWWWWWWWWItt
r iMv/nr
tVa dm'
1**
..a^-* *-»*•»-,.*<
•SALBN IN
AND    BUILDING
BALED HAY AND GRAIN.
Ysuc-aftsi en *Trcnt Str-s"M»t
. ""•**•-.
BRYANT BROS.. .Props.
—Watch for a new ad next week.—
BIG TIMBER,
MONTANA.
-   So -
 DEALERS IN	
HEAVY & SHELF
AMI      *"
^rVG^
HARDWARE.
a     r ""
Agents for Rocky   Fork  Coal.
S&huttlei* Wagons, Road Carts,
J Buggies. Agricultural Implements. Barb Wire,
/ 0A1>L examine and get prices refore purchasing.
HEADQUABTEE8 FOB ITOlHuV SUPPLIES. BIG TIMBER. MONT
BIG TIMBER NATI0NAL BANK
/? ■'■'   " , BIG TIMBER' MONTANA '\
OA.PZTA.Zj, .    ^ * > 850,000.00
■»*AAMl^«a^W>iaBi.*<»^V*iW»iW*B«VW
j. B. MARTIN, Pros.    W. L. SHANKS, Vice-Prrs.    J. A. HALL, Cashier.
DIBECIOHS:  *"*«w£2.
S"MSjB>*-**» ***
Oaneralbar klnjr ba«In«ss tromeacted.
AsA •SomMtlc* oxehansje bqua*ht sad sold.
tn.    Cos*Mli*fO-ao^uee invltod.
I
RADFORD.   W L. SHANKS.  T. K. LEE.
O. M. HATCH. J. A. HALL.
Interest allowed on time depoalta,     Forelim
•Oollatilloiuonall points promptlr atteudtrd
pings of what seems to be true fissure
veins, having' the strongest kind of
mineral Indications and, in numerous cases, having' rendered very satisfactory assays. However, as none
of the veins, except in one instance,
have oeen tested further than actually on the surface, very little can be
warrantably pronounced of their mineral value, with the one exception before mentioned.
A contract having been made some
time since for driving a tunnel on a
location, named thc Nancy Hanks, a
large body of excellent looking galena
ore was struck some twenty feet
from tbe surface, the assay from
which have already more than satisfied the most sanguine expectations.
As we bave to depend absolutely on
outside capital and have been so terribly handicapped by the, of late,
general financial stagnation, we feel
much gratified with even our comparatively small success.
It would not be difficult for the
most spectacled tenderfoot to recognize that a prospector, these days,
even within the limits of an organized and reputable mineral district
iuiiliwiuiUmiUmiMiUiUiU' must ,b<,. fa, m,:e VOau m ave-,.-*
prospect'ere he can secure the least
financial recognition of his property.
How mnch more then must  this  be
tbs cast In an almost unknown and
but partly tested district.   llow.-ver,
the motto of every genuine prospector Is nil desperandum (we never despair).   I    weil remember the  day
when Butte was but a small and
gloomy camp of poor prospectors, and
it remained so for many a day and
year.  It is scarcely worth pointing
out that it Is today the largest and
most prosperous camp on the A u-eri-
can or any other continent.   Copper
apolis, lu Meagher county, after more
than sixteen years of neglect, and ignorant prejudice, is to be reauimated
by  the souud sense and UHcqualed
mining operations of  Marcus Daly.
Castle, though  I  never  believed  it
held within its'limits one single or
solitary trus fissure vein, was irreparably ruined as a  mining camp  by
misrepresentations and in lla ted stock
companies.   Very little, if anything,
was known of such organizations us
stock   companies dtiling thc early
mining days of Montana.   They have
been tne ruin of more than oue promising camp latterly.   However, if the
prospective resources of new  mining
nuaiiiies were based more upon the
QtmmfSmn?     ]
gMn'tilii Im-Si
Detroit, illch. Established in 185b\
this iirm has been for years the largest, and. best kmwn.^^iuiuse in the
world. In 1893,^"bver one hundred"
thousand dealers handled Ferry's
seeds, and thc number of people who
planted them runs far into thc mil-
lions. For 1£<j4 this firm has made
preparations to supply at least f<0,000
bushels of garden beans alone.
Something more than shrewd business methods is required to place and
keep such a business iu t lie lead. It
is something that deserves tha
thought of everyone who plants seeds.
If every sower could go e>u a tour of
inspection through this great establishment and see what is behind ths
name of Ferry's seeds, see with what
care they bave been developed and
tested, sec with what precision they
are assorted and packed, ready for
planting, there would be iess disappointment and fewer losses from the
use of inferior seeds.
Every year l). M. Ferry & Co. issue
an Annual for the convenience and
instruction of those who plant seeds*.
It is prepared by the most ^U'^nteiki
authors, and in rightly  looked* upon
as a standard authority on the uiosa
- .... -   ..-.^
| profitable Ihihgs tb plant-  HI 10 *•—
best wav to cultivate  them.   ThiV
book is sent free* in all who send tbeir
name and address to lhe above mentioned firm.
^h4*
PATENTS^
•Cavcs^aiidTndewMa-altso Pat-l
eat businastcondiieted lor modcmavc Pecs. ~"*#
Our omec ittO*r*t>otrrc U. S. r»*Tfirr Ornec**
and wannaaKiireimu-ntiu lets tim« Uiaatbw.a}
mnnMlrom Wn-huiRton. ----. ---.. --#
Send model, diawiiit;orpherto.,*wlthde***rTif»-*J .,.»......».-„ „W1W «„.w„  ...w.w  «u-j.«   mu
Hon.   We advise, if patentable or not, iree i»i5  .   .  „ „„    . j   „.  . .
ckarft. Our fee not due till patent iatecured. 9 O let Lilt experienced   Statements of
dttfCra Luc  !lc,U5il  Pn-pectlng discoverers,
; sent free. Address,                                  0 ihe  blunders committed  would   be
Ca AeSNO^V&COa^ ^aiiiller and tlie financial  success  or
©••■■•.PATO-"ro.**m^ mining sharks less in  number.   In
,.»*%%**>»%»*,%%%»*>%**»^ mentioning the prospecting discover-
Advertiaed  List
Letters remaining uncalled for as
the Big Timlier. ppstqffice Jan. 1,
lc»3:
John Albertson,  Alexander Beau-
vais,  Knute  Benson,   W. G.   Bass,
Matt Bede.2L. II.  Caldwell.  P.   L.
Clouse, Peet Clouse,  II.  Crisey,  Arthur Currington. Mrs.  Maggie Cyrs,
I.E. Druckermillfr,   Kdd  Drucker-
miller, John W.   Dougherty,   Frank
Dugan,   Miss  Isodel   Erikson,  Fred
Forsythe. tt.  S. Green wait,   Jokeco
Goardshed, Gust. Hanson, Mrs. II. A.
Ide. Geo. Kalton, J. W. Klamer, Mrs.
Geo. F. Lawrence. Noah Long, John
Marsha il. Miss  Nellie   Moore,   Ljilr
Morger, Bill   Mickles,  Tom  Rowell,
W. E. Robert. Mis. Carrie Sanderson,
Chas. C.  Shaw,   Ed  Sheffield,   Miss
Frankie* StC'l-iir, Mrs. Emma Stewart,
L. W. Stewart, Sweetgrass & Boulder
Wad-,  Lottie  Sione,  C.  G.   Slock-
bud^e , Mr. J. \\. Vaughan & Bros.
Persons calling foi any of the above
let less will please say adveitised.
11. J* Dixon, Postmaster,
<
J. W. Davis is conducting thc Big
Timlier hotel quite surco-ssruliy and
keeping up, the reputation, of
well known house.
that