Big Timber Pioneer 1893

              *»
fuj ®imtot 9imtt
M. w! tUT33,      -      •      F»MUiet.
.Itst-riptixiis are irtyitble It* advance at
.-fillljwllll? 1-HH'X!
• ivi- months t  I"
inmitli' ...•      I*
y, ?r        »<»
liniidit'fl .voir* 30ft W
T
,7. K M.IKTI.N. Plv.illlfMl.
W. L. Bhanks. Vice President.
J. A. H.U.UCa»hler.|
DIRECTORY.
FIRST    MATIONAL    RANK,
BIG TIMBER, MONTANA.
pital        -      -      $50,000.00
OHUBOHE&
«ONGRK0AT1OSAL.
K. MVKTIX,
('. T.
IHIIKCTOItS:
W. L. Shanks,     Jon. i>. Raofokd,     Gko. M. Hatch,
IUkiia, J. A. Hall, Tnos. K. Lkk.
Rev. X For*. Pantor.
ServUt-* every Huaday »t »:» 4. a. tad
7:39 p. m. Hunriay HV-hool Immediately after
the morning nervlc*. Prayer awettaf Wed-
neaday evening*.
(■tsiunil ImiiKliig uiikIiu!** truiiHiicl«-<I.
unit tlumt'stiu vxelmiiKt; bought and sold.
tn.    Cot'ii'stMiiitlunec Invited.
Iiih'tvxt allowed on lime deposits.   Fotvlffn
Collection* on Mil point* promptly attended
OgALgft
LUMBER
AND   BUILDING
BALED HAY AX1> Gil AIX.
M
ETH0M8T.
R«». It. E. Mmith, Paator.
Mervlee* In Htabblefteld'a hall awry are-
ond and toartk Thursday evening.
tTPInCOPAL.
Rar. W. N. Joxbs. Reetor.
Morning>aad evening services In atabble-
CebVaballan tb* trrtHundav la eaeb aeatb.
LODOB.
Yards on Vroxit Street,
(^NIonTS OP PYTHIAS.
mo Tinas* Lonoa So. 3*.
Meet* every Taeaday evei..ng at 7:M,
at Castle hall, bank building.
rRANKBMM.CC
RKN. M. M.IELtiE. K. of It. and II.
P.M.
BIG TIMBER,
MONTANA.
•**
JOS. REED, Prop
*************************
*      How serves all meals on the      £
t     Bill Of Fill mCtllSjltei.     $LAW«,r.OTA*..      *
* .^54W>._ * Hl!l»T HOTBI.
*■ " 5 twTowa.
\UW1.V lU'll.T
AMI \K»I.V
* at reasonable rates. *
***********iMt***********»
t ou. Mel.icon St. and SkcoNO AvK,
R1GT1MHKH, MONT.
BOULDER MINES STAGE LI NE.
A    O. U. W.
Rio TiMafia L*tioK No. ».
Meet* every aecond ami bmrtb Tbaraday
<> the K. P. ball.  Visiting bretberneardlal-
ly Invited to attend.
.Ion* E. BARBfttra.        J. L. QoraaaAaa.
Recorder. M.%.
BIO TiMMCR IHVIKION No.*.
Uniform Rank Knight* «f Pythian.
Met is f r*t ThurMtay In rack areata at *
o'clock p. m. In K. of P. Hal I.
J. h. Rasa, K. K. Captain.
It. O. Kei-MKMi, ttacorder.
I."
G.T.
Mc«t« every Prlday at tbo VongrrfaUaaal
t'lmrcb. at * o'clock p. m.
ft. V. UI.MHTKAO,
**retary.
.Ion.
Porn.
C.T.
To Callfarala Withaat v
The MinneapoliH & St. LouU Bail*
way has inaugurated a Tourist Puil>
man Carservlc; frtuu St. Paul and
Minneapolis to San Francisco, Lath-
rop, Lot* Anirles, and lntennedliit«
points, via Kaiisuft City, Denver; Salt
Lake, Ogtlvn and Sacramento. Toe
car is attached to a train leavihgrSt
Paul, »:.*i0, Minneapolis il>:» .%. M.
each Thursday. Tlte berths are completely furnished and the car is provided with a colored porter who gives
you the same attcntltm as though
you were in a palace sleeper There
Is also provided a cooking range which
Is at the service of all patrons, as well
as two commodious lavatories. These
excursions are known as the Phillips*
Albert Lea ltoutc personally, conducted excursions and are gaining wide
popularity. Second class tickets are
accepted for transportation and tt&
charge made .for through.ai^Kjlt-
tioita Is but $3.ao per double berth,
which can be shared by two persons
should they desire to occupy the same
berth, lteservatlons should be made
soveral days In advance, and communications addressed to nearest ticket
ajrent or to C. M. Pratt. General Ticket and Passenger Agent "Albert Lea
Route," Minneapolis. Minn.
Stages will leave Big Timber for the Mines every
five days. For information and booking call at H. J.
DIXON'S, McLeod Street, Big Timber Montana.
»%WKA<«»W>^
HALFWAY HOUSE, ft..*)       ELK PARK. $4 M>       LAKE PARK, *».«)
HICKS PARK, *«.Of) INDEPENDENCE, »:.00
PARCELS EXPRES8
Sp. ciiil Itates made for Fisliinu and Hunting Parties.
.    &>   -
Have just received a large consignment of
Schuttler Wagons, Road Carts,
Buggies, Agricultural Implements. Barb Wire,
HEAVY * SHELF HARDWARE.
i'.UX. KXAMIXE AM» GET PltlVEH BEFORE PITIU'IIASINO.
HEADQUABTEBS FOB MTJEBB' SUPPLIES. DIG TIM HER. MONT
PBOFEMIOIAL
A tO. HATCH.
ATTOBSEV AT LAW.
Ann Notabt Poaue.
Hla* Timber. Nontatia. OMce Bank BaHdlwr.
yy   A. MOOKE. M. II..
-J.n.MOOKE ■.»..
PbyalclaaaatMl Muraeatta.
orrioa-Mooar A- fo.'a Para Storr.
Rlf Timber. . Moatiiaa.
w.
K. M.MAH. it. !».-
—I* It. C. P.. Loxrtos, Esot.AXR.—
ORbw orvr KellojriT A Walbrldge'* >»t«it>.
Ilia Tiaattn. Xoktasa.
We lia\-t' iiicreasftl <»iir stort' capneity and li»vt« now sufficient room
ffov our largo assortment of j»<mhU.
Our stock of drujrs. tlnip supplies, |Hiints, oils, varnishes awl hrusluw
is <'onipk'te in every particular.
Fine imparled and <louiestie eijpirs.    Wo'nro the only firm in IMg
Timl)er wlm sell the Kt>ynl llanner t'ignr.
Seluitil l»ouks niul stationery in endless variety.
Fine Albums, Toilet Cases and Novelties for holiday
presents just to hand.  Come in and see them.
Fragrant perfumes from Ilit-Jltcst manufacturer* in America.    I*ure
wines and lipuors for niedieiiuil pur)>oses.
——Prescriptions aoouately eompoanded,lcUj and night	
MOORE & CO.
w.
P. MULHOLLAM).
JEWELER.
LlrlntfHton. Mnntaaa
R.n
ALTON. M. r>„
rnVStCIAS AMI MITRJKOX.
OMce: Corner Man, and Park «treeta.aTer
Xatlonat Park Baak.
LUtnfuton. -       -        Mantaaa.
I  IVIXGHTO.V AH*AV OFPfC'R
CH13CCAL LABORATORY.
tioMand Hitter 81 to
OnM.MWrrand I^art  t»
{^»PI»r i*>
Iran  sen
£«al aa»
Tin ■•»
» National Park bank.
Reference*; /W,	
ft:
Addrem:
Uvhtgataa,
II. Wlieelrr. In charge.
S. a*«ay office, Helena.
HAUVEV L. OLKNX.
Maataaa.
A.«
AL».xANnr.n.
t'lVIL AXI> MINING ENGINEER.
%.  PEPfTV MINERAL nrRVP.TURt
ADDITION No. 1,
HATCH BROS. # CO., Owners.
LOTS 30x140 FEET.
Desirable Residence Sites. Now
Xsj your tlm* to Xsvroart.
Special attention /riven to Irrigation aad
Harveyln* IaihI, Mine*. Mlnlnir Pmperty
tit Patent*.
In Mr. Aleaander'a abstenee leave arAera
at IRaon*. OaVelnOiicarAnderom'sbmiw
oa rintt Avenue. Big Timber *
HirilT MAItSH,
ATTORHET    AT    LAW
ANII
Practical   AUCTIONEER.
Twelvdrearauf acilre expvrlence" unabtcn
V     me to araamntee Aatlnfaciiim.
IIIGTIMHER,      -       MONTANA.
*• f'harg* tmt A4elee.
PAMPHLET    HAILED   ON   REQUEST.
Keee Reaa—able.
OEORGE L. WIf EELOCK,
•!« r Street. V. W.    WaaklagtMi,   l>. V.
BEATTY'S
CKLKUUATED
ORGANS AND PIANOS.
Por<.'atalofaem addreiat.
DaaWr.Bsattr Waakiafta*, I.J
■letter Than a Mag««lne.
Tlieariaiigeiiients recently psrfect-
cd by the St. Paul (Minn.) Wkkkly
Piomkkh Pkkks for original reading
matter for the ensuing year make it
more desirable than a magazine, because the Pionkkk Pup.sk also gives
the current news of the day.
Robert Louis Stevenson has written an intensely interesting story
especially for the Wkkkly Pionkkk
Pmksh. It begins next week and runs
three months. Other stories every
week by the most noted authors in
in the land. New Woman's Department, Youth's Department, Fiction
Department, Scientific Department,
etc. Correspondents doing special
work all over Europe. Notes and
Queries Department still a feature.
Send postal for sample copy and II
lustrated premium supplement, giving particulars of .111 valuable premiums, all suitable for holiday gifts.
Something for every member of every
family.
Tiik Pionkkk Pbksh Co..
St. l>aul. Minn.
Heatty'n IImmm ami Otgaan.
Hon. Daniel K. Ilcatty, the great
organ and piano manufacturer, is
building and shipping more organs
and pianos tbaa ever. In 1870 Mr.
Iteatty left liome a penniless plow
boy, and by his indomitable will he
has worked his way up so as to sell sp
far, nearly KXUiooof llcatty's organs
and pianos since mo. Nothing
seems to dishearten him: obstacles
laid In his way, that would have
wrecked any ordinary man forever,
he turns to an advertisement and
comes out of It brighter than ever.
His instruments, as is well known,1
are very popular and are to lie found
In all parts of the world. We are informed that during the next ten
years he Intends to sell aoo.Otw more
of his make, that means a business
ort3M»>o,oiX)irwc average them at
f 100 each. It is already the largest
business of the kind In existence-
Send to Daniel F' Iteatty, Washing-
ton, New Jersey for Catalogue. #
Snwethina New.
The new time card, which Is now in
effect, via the "Wisconsin Central
Lines," in connection with the Northern Pacific II. it., affords the traveling public the best facilities front all
points west to Chicago and points
east and south.
The unsurpassed equipment offered
to the patrons, combined with speed,
comfort and safety, surpassing all its
competitors.
II M ••» i,' i t.- li i < arc composed of
Pullman Yestibuled Drawing-iloom
Sleepers, with Dining Cars and Day
coaches of latest design.
The daily through fast train each
way, making close connection at
Chicago with trains in all directions.
For tickets, time tables, etc., apply
to agent of Northern l*acitlc R. 11., or
J as. C. PoNO, (J. P. & T. A., Chicago,
■J ll#
Invitations arc being sent to farm
era asking their presence at the farm
ers' convention to lie held at Great
Falls. Jan. II. 18U3. The Invitation
states that the Great Falls lirewing
company and the Royal Milling company, whose plants are In process of
construction, will be represented at
the convention to discuss the subject
of raising barley and wheat for their
consumption.
 . ♦. —	
River Press: The Youth's Companion has departed from that pre-
adamite story about the imbedded
frog, and launches a toad story wherein the warty hero dwelt for thirty-six
years under a ttonc door step, had an
eye picked nut by a raven, and eventually died of starvation at the sup-
prised age of about sixty years. The
atory Is believed to be fully as true as
the frog story and more romantic.
i. . *«•>•«    .
* In the" district court at St. .Paul.
Minnesota, Peter Thomay has sued
the Northern I'aelhc railroad to recover ♦iH.MHii) for personal Injuries received at lle'ena, where he was serving as a swlthnum in May last. At
the time alleged he was, he says, on
the top of a furniture ear which Is
two feet and six inches higher than
the ordinary car. He was struck by
an iron beam knocked off and badly
hurt.
At a grading camp on the Unite,
Anaconda & Pacific railroad, almut
six miles cast of Anaconda, Joseph
Trudeau and Leon Moreau. working-
men, were pushed down a small embankment by the surldeii appearance
of a horse and dump cart. The men
were carrying sticks of giant powder.
In going down tbey rolled into a bonfire. The giant powder exploded killing both men instantly and injuring
a third man. Itoth Trudeau and Moreau came from Canada.
Prominent people of Glendlvc have
contracted with the Chicago manufacturers for a Columbian pump
plant, capable of raining 4.0D0 gallons
of water a minute from the Yellowstone, which is to lie utilized for irrigating purposes on the bottom lands
some miles aliove the town. The
plant is worked by steam power and
the head of the ditch is sunieiently
high to carry the water into Glen-
dive. A "large body of laud will be reclaimed, one ranchman alone having
already plowed 2»> acres which this
season will be put into grain.
Governor Toole, with the unanimous consent of the State Hoard, has
granted n pardon to Frank Gaffncy,
who for the past six months has been
serving time at Deer Lodge from
Yellowstone county. Gatfney was
sentenced for three years at the district court sitting at Itililngs for the
crime of assault to commit murtjer.
Strong petitions and papers were
Hied by citizens of Yellowstone county and by many prominent people of
Pennsylvania, Washington city and
elsewhere. Several Congressman
wercamougtlio.su asking executive
clemancy.
At Missoula, last week, Martin
Gray, a stranger in the city, committed suicide near the Missoula Mercantile company's powder magazine
There were no witnesses to the deed,
hut from appearances Grav must
have fired three shots from a .'W calibre revolver Into the sides of the
magazine, possibly with the intention of blowing himself Into atoms.
This failing, he sent a bullet through
his brain. He was dead when discovered. A deposit cheek for ten
dollars on the Hlggins lunik was
found on his person. The body was
taken to the morgue, and while there
was identified by It. II. HasKins.
The deceased Is believed to have a
mother and children in Washington.
D. C.   He was about 25 years old.
Railway Una  fata  tbe  Htate
Pruat  Wy«aalat>
The Sweet Water Valley Railway
company has tiled a notice with the
secretary of state of its intention of
extending its line into Montana.
The following resolution of the boari
of directors accompanies the notice:
Resolved, That the board of trustees of this company in regular meeting 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 between the states of Wyoming and
Montana, at or in the vicinity of the
Hlg Horn river, northward to a point
of connection with the line of railroad of the Northern Pacific railroad
company, or branch line, at such
point between Hillings and Rig Horn
station at said line of the Northern
Pacific railroad, or branch line, as
may be found available and best,
passing through the counties of Custer or Yellowstone, or botlt, and. that
this extension of constructed lines of
railroad be made In accordance with
the laws of the state of Montana.
1%
X. W. HITCH.
•      Pubtkfcar.
Of era an Inviting' ftt-ld f<» botb Ihmm and
foreign advert!*)!*, Ilavinjr a Urge patd
MubHcrlptlon llHt It reacbuM tlie people to
wiMHnyou want to nel.l your good*. Ratea
made known ou application.
Lark la Seed*. "
"1 didn't have very good luck with
my seeds last year," a farmer was
heard to say. This gives rise to the
question: How many poor crops can
lie attributed to ''luck" in the selection of seeds? Haying seeds is an important factor in farming and shruld
receive the careful Judgment and
consideration of the farmer. It Is almost always impossible to distinguish
the good from the bad in seeds by
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 unquestioned. They issue a book annually which contains a complete
digest of the liost authorities. The
1803 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.
Jt is mailed free to any one making
application to the firm's address.
Oa AavertiRlng"
One by one the proprietors of the
large dry goods houses are realizing
that not only must they compete
with there rivals in value attractiveness and sizes of stock, but must advertise as well as the most entcrprls-
Ingcompetitor. The case of the business left by A. T. Stewart furnishes
a strikiug example. As Sylvester A
Iiennlng, and K. J. Denning &■ Co.,
business languished and expenses ran
high. Little or tin advertising was
allowed to be done, the parties in the
concern thinking that if they furnished most excellent goods and kept very
large assortments, business would
naturally follow.
Instead or this happening, business
became poorer and customers fewer.
Advertising was seriously advised by
various friends, but one of the partners 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 &
Co., and the services of an expert and
energetic advertiser have been secured and some novel and extensive
advertising is being done. This state
of affairs has only gone on for a few
weeks and the result Is strikingly apparent. The store is well tilled with
buyers, while mail orders^ come in
plentifully.—Printers Ink.
The same principle will apply in
Montana. Advertising attracts attention and attracts customers. Try
an ad. In the Pionkkk and sec if the
results arc net good.
 **+~*	
licensed—something unusual in man.
governed states. Every community
has its sgloons and bawdy bouses.
There are no institutions for the redemption of fallen women, as In
most states. The most notable reform Is In the personnel of the tickets. The hard drinker, the gambler,
and especially the wife beater, are
slaughtered at the polls most woefully. 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 opposed to the "rustlers" 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 suffrage contemporaries in the East
and are not made maicullne,but they;
do become Intensely active politicians and make the dance-and social
gatherings count for votes and political scalps.
SHOT HKRHKLr.
Malt-lrfe or Xr».  John  Tlakler, at Na«e
Creek Stntioa.
The  Hillings Times.
says:  This morning Mr.
mam received a letter
Quivey conveying the
of the 31st,
Fred Sweet,
from A. M.
Information
MtMefckwIrteni Meeting;.
Notice Is hereby given that a meeting of the stta'kholders of tin*. First
National Hank, of Hlg Timber, will
lie held at the office of nald Itunk on
the 12tn day of January IHti, lie! ween
the hours of Oa. m. and 4 p. m.. for
the purpose of electing seven directors for the ensuing year, and for the
transaction of such other business
thatmny come liefore it.
J. A. Hall. Cashier.
KigTiuilM'r, Montana. Dce.s . IM'-».
-•■♦^-
Persons who lead a life of exposure
arc subject to rheumatism, neuralgia
and lumbago and will find a valuable
remedy in Dr. J. II.  McLean's  Vol-
canie Oil Liniment;  it will Isinish
pain and subdue Inttamatiou.   For
sale by Moore & Co.
- .«.♦■•-
California's green fruit crop sent
The new Columbian iiostagestamps
arc nearly twice as long as those of
the ordinary measures and as wide as
the common sorts are long. The engravings were copied from famous
paintings descriptive of the principal events of the life or Columbus.
Following is the description of the
one, two, three and four cent stamps:
One rent, Columbus on ship board in
sight <»r laud: color medium shade of
blue. Two-cent stamp, the landing
of Columbus; color maroon. Three-
cent stamp, Santa Maria,,the flagship
of Columbus; color, medium shade of
green. Four-cent stamp, the licet of
Columbus, consisting or the Santa
Maria, the Nina and the I'iuta: color,
light blue.
Railroad t'»niml«n>i>n.
Independent: One of the things
the legislature should consider this
winter is the advisability of creating
a  railroad commission.   There are
Woman SaN'rage in Wyoming.
A Wyoming correspondent of the
New York Sun, in a review of woman suffrage as it is practiced in that
state,
most of the prophets both favoring
and opposing reform.
The usual objection of the opponents of tills movement is that women will not interest themselves in
public affairs and turn nut and vote.
The Wyoming woman, however, does
not seem to be built that way. She
attends her party club, reads campaign documents, attends caucuses
and conventions, is at mass meetings
and rides in processions, makes
speeches and runs for office,' election-
eeis and maues converts wherever
she may lie, organizes to get out the
vole and hustles for votes at the
polls. On election day they are even
! more active than the men, and laiast
that they can get out their full vote.
At Cheyenne, in the recent election,
they had a representative at every
polling place liefore it was time to
attend
that Mrs. John Tinkler had committed suicide on Friday morning by
shooting herseir at Al Morrison's
ranch on Sage creek. The deceased
had been staying at this ranel»> which
is about sixty mile* from Hillings on
the ceded portion, while on her way
to Hillings with her little boy. Mr.
Tinkler is somewhere in the cast,
having been away since last June.
The cause of her rash act is unknown, and various conjectures are
indulged in by her acquaintances in
town. Mr. Swcetman left this morn-
lug for the scene of tragedy, and
will bring the body here for interment.
Mrs. Tinkler came here from Dead-
wood in ISS2, at which time she was
Miss Delia Sheldon, and carried on a
dressmaking establishment until her
marriage In the summer of 1883. She
was a warm hearted, impulsive woman. Hoth 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.
•faanary'a Forerant.
The first month of the new yeat is
to bring us the biting blast of winter
if Dr. Hicks, of St. Louis, has truthfully—or correctly, perhaps It would
be better to say—foretold the weather.
He says:  The.1st to 5th, storms of
rain, sleet and snow.   Venus from*
December 28th, and Mercury on January 4th, will combine for the period. -
Prepare for blizzards North; heavy
rain and sleet South.   A bitter cold
wave will appear behind the storms
up to abouth the 9th or »th.  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.   He prepared.   A cold wave, wide and extreme, will spread south and east,
lasting to next period, except, possibly, a rise in  temperature,  with
storms on and  next to the 20th.
From 24th to 2Tth. look for return of
rain and snow, and after a few days
of warmer weather, for very hard
freezing up to about .list.   Upon the
whole, January will be very cold and
trying,   ile ready for it.   Remember
your stock.
Miles City Stock-growers Journal:
Walter Goodatl started from Livingston on Thursday, in company with
..   , .. W.J. Anderson, on his way to Eng-
km*** out the predictions of ,a|ld W||W „e w„, Hmi(l ,||fi w,,Jt|jr
Mr. Goodall, who for ten years was
private secretary to the khedive of
Egypt, has ror the 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 tine hotel
will lie the principal feature. With
his many influential connections,
backed up by a grace of manner peculiarly characteristic of the man,
Mr. Goodall should have no difficulty
in obtaining the desired'capital.
That the hu'lding of a good hotel in
their city Is a much needed improvement 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 1,4410 postofltccs were designated on Januarys, 18113 as additional,
domestic money order offices to begin
open.   They attend  to the Judges,
many abuse* of power bv nillrcwid!c1erK!*an,i ««»,rhnrci», l»K#k after erery
companies within the limits of this detail and Improve every opportuni-
state which the Interstate commerce l>' for obtaining votes.
commfMiou can not reach, such as     The leading argument of woman (
unjust discriminations against wr-j suffrage advocates is that the changei business  on   receipt of books and
tain communities.   A good comnils-' would lead to social and moral re- blanks now in ctiirse of preparation,
__  „..     . .  sion. composed or members of the, forms.   Hut even   that    prediction and which will lie furnished them be-
east of the lwe crop brought £."»,»».• three political parties, clothed with, fails,or consummation in Wyoming.'fore January 15.  California will have
«un.   Jf you want to know how to; moderate powers to advise ami rer- After twenty years of woman suf- ». Colorado 15, Idaho2, Iowa31, Mon-
. raise   fruit   Hare,   adilicss    Cam- minuend legislation, would do much frage in that sintc there Is said lo lie tana *», Nebraska DO, Nevada 6, New
IKounia Hi'UKAt* op Information, gwid.  The cost or such commission no one great reform lo show  for il. Mexico II. Oregon 33, Utah territory
RtHim list! Guaranty Loan Huildlng, J need not be large, and the saving to The state has no prohibition  sentl- 18, Washington 8, Wyoming 9, Wis-
J                        Minneapolis, Minn.   J the people would be great. ! ment worth mention.  Gambling is consin 140.
■■&*