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Our line Ladies Muslin Under wear at cost for a few (lays. It is displayed on center coun ter and shows a very handsome assortment of Ladies' Night Gowns. Those children's Corset Waists which had such a sale this spring at 35c, we will close out at 25c- White or Drab. No more than four to any one person. Par't ' ln s n>. I.. rfumnd. :.O F,;: No. 711 Whitr Rote Ho .p. :AM Ix. while thoy last. But the m )st interesting of alll our great sales is the present slaughter of our Shoe stock. Ladies' hand turned, machine sewed, welts, etc., in all sizes and widths, former price S3.5o to $5,oo, all marked one price, S2.;o r per pair. ('an you isel them? If so , speak 'luick; tily'l inot be here W long. t Child! s , : ;.1; l c,,lhred s h oi. s , t a;Lf ý )l : ·..I, , . 'll .,( w it iti t C" - - 1"1I .m atllll ni t h 1 ::ie \',lii Ii it\ in) l oe,. ,, r thl .i r ain- ar! , t at ii their -t,,, l.. Mai order- a i.; a!tt . "t'l" i, ;it THE IDAII1 .1I1.RNAL MILEa ' IIT{, MONTANA. • IN'K\.%l. II' tTIII -;HK KI:I'oi(tI. " ro lI S..,. T pl" . Wind W .atih.r. 25tIh ln • . I `. N I ,1 ar ,th m plq ,. 7 E I Part (' a.nis M x imunl tt. 1l.,rilttlrt ., t. Minianurn t('l"rnrtr.. . MN-an t',rnirturlr . ;. Preripitati.on in Ia..t _ I,.ari. O., II. I:. BOYNTON. Ob .rv.'r. WE.~TIT i FOREI.AST. WA aHrsorot. Jul) M. Ti obtrer. M ila 4(ity. Montana : o-ata -sonrast) fair and l.liytlv caler in souttheast ThurIsday icvning. r Chief of Weather lBNau. Nora:-Tbte aowve forecast is for a hours froIm I. m.. its date LOCAL ITEMS. Iemp's celebrated lager beer at Bul lard's. , A. H. Brainbridge came in from the Miasph last night. Pay biscuit -what are they? Ask Case, King t Wodsitaki. * Dick Ingersoll came in from the Bow and Arrow ranch lastevening. New fall goods at * En. ARNOLDsi J. 8. Frey, the Minneapolis traveling man, arrived from the west this morn ing. A. J. O'Neal and A. A. Hadley came in on No. 2 this morning from Livings too. You can buy a trunk or valise at your t own price from Case, Kingl & Woda. Staki. e Comamissioner Graham is still confined to his room, but is elowly improving. a and will prombbly be out in a few days. i 05 to $ ladi.sesbe tfor. 2 to 14a lale shoes for $1.7. " C. B. Towas & Co k The many truthful testimoails in hbe half of Hood's Saramparilla prove that a Hood's cures even when all others fail. Try it now. ki The Methodist Sunday schlal will Ia picnic at MacKay's grove to-morrow,! and with the full and complete arrange- I ments which have been made, the par- b3 ticipants should have a pleasant day of ye recreation. 44 Danny Harrigan loaded his frame with whiskey ; esterday. and was thin morninr figned .l5 and crsets by Magis trate t.ibb. .See the lot of shoes we offer at 81.2(1 per pair. They are great values. Case. King ,- WiIlAitzki. * M1r. 11. HI. Nay. tuner.repairer and pxol isrer with Jaeksor's music house. is in town for a few days. Leave orders at Savages adrug store. 2t Louis King returned on this morn irg's early train from Blouller. where he has ieen hasking after sorte mining properties in which he is interested. The Merrill and Light ball nines will cross bats next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'closek sharp. All players are in train ing and the usual amount of fun shoull he had, Joe I)eckert went up to Forsyth this morning. having heard that there was a g' st opening for a bart-er shop in that town, and if he likes the outlook will h,. cate there. .\ laly with two children going to Ingland in September. wishes a com Ipanion to help with the children, either to New York or England. Apply or ad dress Z. this office,. stating terms. etc. * The board of equalization is busily engaged on the city property lists and it is expected that the work will be com pleted this evening. but there is still a great deal to do. In·emon snaps. fruit biscuit. water wafers. milk crackers. drunlmmers lunch, orange blossom biscuit. snowflake crackers. reception grahanms. All just re,'ivel at Case. King &- \Vslzitzkie's. * SiNi l'.pper the other day brought in frm the ranch 11 very handIseie Shet i land mnare. accompanied Iy i clt a few i wee.ks old. and the pair have. attached the elvious eyes of every youngster in towni . -- I "'I " haln I. ; a' l - lHilla P was well '.i"lihti,-l the othel.r .lay. when a itian S.ikI -one .. 1t.i r ,iruiggists for a bilttle if N.:.-liuri:.. \ ihs. ' inquiraIl the *lIrk. wI. h... w :...1. er's. of course i i i.? ('1; itf . ,'lh.ir ,ibjeetive ipoint. TIh,,? iht"nli to ea'ten· ill the fish in the strtans iof that vi.initv f iti return in ai tye,, Ifair \Vior lhits nio equal, in le°rit a:i , t' ,ieienec. as ii hair dressing and fir the preventilon if htlildness. It ,_rdiiluttes ,IaIdritfI . kepl, the mealp moist. li-all. til hIea!thy. aiti giies ti Ll, tality and color to weak. failed. an i gray hair. The n.st ptunlarof toilet articl.s.* lhiil.Iordlan aIs up fi,111 Terry last night. andl citnpletel arrangemt-ents for - ince- at his hotel in next Tuesaiy evenllill. .4.v.eral ,couples will go ldown -froil Mihlestll .and Jorda says that if the. don't enjoy the.mselves at his place it will Ie Ibeciauise tlthey di't want to haive fulln. Slllrkll's tuIIneI. walvr. Tl'lhe best salve ill tie world for cuts bruises. sores. ulcers. salt rheum. fever sores. tetter. chapped hands. chilblains r. crns anti skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay requires. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 2'c per box For sale by John Wright. tIer - ___________- i. WANTrED --ilesmen. to sell our choice and hardy nursery stock. Many special Svarieties to offer both in fruits and orna. mentals, and controlled only by us. We I lpay commission or salary. give exclusive territory and pay weekly. Write us at once and secure choice of territory. MAY BaoTma s, * Nurserymen. Rochester, N. Y. Will Nuild At onee. John Kostelak. Miles City's cigar manufacturer, apparently is not at all dis ik mayed by the flnancial outlook, and will on Monday next commence the erection of a new building on Main street, im w mediately east of J. W. Watson's store. The building will be sxO0 feet. with a large basement and will be divided into y two stores,. one to be occupied by Mr. Koetelak, and the other has already tl E been leased, but to whom is not known. ti I The structure of course will be brick, with a glass front and one story high. being well finished off throughout. It will greatly add to the appearance of the block. in addition to supplying the buil der with convenient quarters in which r to carry on his business. B Plaerd Citrm.. Yesterday afternoon a number of smenall boys were playing circus in Bill ings, and among the other paraphernalia used by them was a rifle, which was trequently used during the amateur performance. It was not supposed to be loaded. but was finally discharged, the ball striking Harry Allen. a nine-year old boy, in the thigh, resulting in his death about 9 o'lock last night. The name of the lad who thus accidently killed his playmate could not be ascer tained this morning. Sinace the above was written it has been learned that the shooting wasdone I by a lad named Rowley, about 9 or 10 years old, and the weapon used was a 44 caliber Winchester. Fle VALL MEE3TIrN. As a The lProgranm for fl Rae*s at Mile.' City Brat L|presutwr. t0 Reference hat ;,ireal.h been made in e. this paper to the ..l,:ember races. and as the program has tnee.n preparel. it is given Ibelow in full. As wijl he seen it 1- will include four steeple chases and two n hurdle races. and is in fact an old co'nr it try atfair. Everything on the cards is intended to be run for all it is north. and the sPlrt will Ie as tine as ever seen in this state. Folj;owing are the evcents for each day: II: 5T IDAY- "F;f'Ti.L IIn.nn (trH. 1. The Miles City Steeple-chase of S$100. for branded. range bred horses. about one and one-half miles, weights 10a pounds. 2. The Custer County Steeple-chase of $80. for branded,. grass fed. saddle horses that have been regularly used on the range to within one week of races, about one and one-half miles. weights I 10c0 pounds. 3. Bicycle race of 840. one-half mile 1 clash. 4. One-half mile Handicap. repeat. $i0 I j. The (Grand International open I hurdle race. mile and one-half,. over six ] hurdles, weights 1J60 pounds. ' 5F' ON ) DAY- -s4EPTEMBER 7TH. A 1. Montana Handicap Steeple-chase of $i0,. about one and one-half miles, c weights from 140 to 190 pounds. 2. Six hundred yard 8~2 Bicycle race. :1. Merchants' Hurdle race of 850. for i branded, grass fed. saddle horses that t have been regularly used on the range a to within one week of races, weights 100 poundls. 1. Quarter mile Cow Pony race. 410. i: 5. (;entlemen's road race, P2.5 purse. t ;. Consolation Stakes.a Steeple-chase f of .i"O. for horses that have been beaten b during the meeting, weights 81010. J·prpRyan. Handicapper: J.. I. Collins, c Secre.tary: Alex. Prenatt. Starter. Stew t< arns Je.p Ryan. H. . ora. M. oran. (; . d A.llrt,,n. W. Lindsay. tl A\n entrance fee of ten per cent. will r In. -*hnrge . . the W. . T. . reT' 'he W. C. T. U. entertainment at the " Pr('tlyterian church last evening was a fairly Je'Ucessful affair. drawing (Jut a t gi,,l attendance. while the program of ie'ftex"reise e lmbraced several very meri tin torious numbers. Mrs. F. A. Lisk acted t. its unstress8 of cereruoniep. andt Illlade it Siiimost successJful presiding offieer. Upon Miss Charlotte lIoss devolved the task iof explainig the ,lject of the concert. in which to be concise.wasto assist in clear SI ing off the debt on the W. C. T. U. temn. It pie recemitly comple,,ited in ('hicago. and Ip whiclh hi the way is one of the most %i. magnitictnt buil lngs in the United -ay as well as being the largest of its kind st in the world. The program as published in these 1st columns was very creditably rendered, fur without a hitch in part of it. and the ay audience was well satisfied with having an spent a pleasant evening, and the ladies (. of the society were well repaid for their it by a collection aioiunting to 816.&5. Trial Jurors. Following is a list of the trial jurors ts who have been drawn to serve at the er coming term of the district court. and us who are subpu*naed to be and appear at i R. A. Johnson, F. W. Stein, J. H. Bohling, John Betz. F. H. Morton. H. G. Potter. ix E. C. Philbrick, A. M. Cree., W. E. Kennedy. W. E. Harris, C. C. Hutton, G. O. White, a Arthur Millard, W. A. Cameron, J. M. Statord, W.. . Pennoyer. H. G. Cross, J. L. Wilson, ' A. P. Flannagan ,Joe Bateman, re B. 8. Beeman, C. C. Shy, re C. H. Leasing. Carl Wodsitakl, G. B. Kirby, Tuman Fraser, K. McLean. Jas. Dunlap, H. Busby, Win. Leitner, We.l Melters. t Kit Lamb last night brought in his u own clip, consisting of 34 sack (11,000 pounds) of wool and it is being baled to day. All of the woo the wool n the warehouse (two Scars) will be baled and shipped today, and this will end the shipments from Miles City as far as known for this year. I_ Whose are they? TThee are still at the Bryan building the following ar tides left oer since the Fourth: One breakfast plate. s One salt cellar, blue. Two soup plates. One table fork. Two glass tumblers, blue. i[ One glass jar, looks lake a candy ar. The owners will please notify Mr. Boynton. SCR 8o.r FPowrdeS. D Iu . Pure Cr am o trt a Potder -.o Auolai; Na u "din MmMiions of Uoma-4o Years tim 8taul %ta)ing Too Long. Ity On Monday last a young man who has been around town for some days. inrepresenting himself as Bill Cody. jr.. a son of the well known acout. went tot Astle's barn. and hired "'Jumbo." a sad it Ile horse. for a trip t, McKay s and;Kir wan & Larngly's ranches, stating that he was buying horses, and would be i back by Tuesday night at the latest. He has not yet returned and it is not thought probable that he will until the n sheriff brings him. Bob Lee. who was to up Pumpkin creek, saw him on Monday. and then he was headed for Walter Linsay's ranch on Mizpab. He told if Bob that he had bought "*Jumbo" in a s. bunch of horses, and had reserved him to as his own saddle animal, while he was riding around purchasing more horses. e This is the last that has been heard of e him. but from the fact that he was not n going where he said he was, and the s, statements which he made to Lee. it is s supposed that he has left the country. Accordingly a warrant was sworn out e this forenoon. charging him with grand 1 larceny. and an officer has gone after him. Cody also called upon Robbins & Lenoir and selected $140 worth of goods. f including a saddle and general outfit, I saying that he would come in this week .1 and take them away. Here he also t claimed to be Buffalo Bill's son, and since a comparison of notes has been n made this story is evidently fatse. as Bill is only known to be the father of two girls, one of whom died some time c since. a After I)illeer '.pckerls Mut iBe iurn. f No I..un can hammner or drill iuimstl. into a good after dinner speaker. It is S poasible that a member of parliament, a for example. may begin by being a very bad ldhtical speakerand may train him- of self by unwearied diligence, ancon quered perseverance, immortal self con ceit and at the expense of his audience to be a really powerful parliamentary debater. We all know the stories about the first attempt of Sheridan and Dis re-li. and in later days an example will occur t". us 1,f ta public man no longer in the n.- ..,t l'reresentative chamber who a. began Iy Ie.in the wor.t speaker the to houe- of coi.nmmus had ever heard, anl to who work),l d n to be a very telling ali ff i'cli:i 'i ater. ta: But ,,tieng ,of this kind can be done " by thte af;rr drner speaker. If he i not L. :'o firlthIe work, it wouli be utter ly in vtain .. t:ying to outrage nature a and force- hii-ielf upon an unwilling after -linter lublic. Nobody cares for ; argunlent in an after dinner speech. No. body want' to be instructed or even in form, .i. N,,l1,,ly wants to have a mora - p" int-I-unl-- it be indeed by a pencil tiplped with liht. You cannot say of the after dinner speaker as you might of any tc.. other orator. ,"Well. I think his manner q was laid el i: - i. r.ilage was poIr. but you e..us: aLit that it was a mar:-luns piece .t ar.nt.-:: l .1o one wallt even a tmarvy, I,,l.- u i.(e of argument from an after ediIOu r pl,-aker. It woud be ias well to expect sermons from a skirt ! dancer.-London News. The (C.ar. Opinion of era Oietl. The czar studies carefully all doen meats put before him and is in the hab it of makin, marginal notes of his de cibions and views. These annotatioun are car-efuly trcu.-ured in the imperial archive>. wkl re thf y are accessible to Sthbe functuo::::ri,< whnom they may con e cern. Rctu-ntlý. in the margin of the re Id port of a prominent official. the czar t wrote. "What qn as.:" Th- indlvi lnal thus characterized by his anugust master was in despair and begged the secretary of state. Polovtseff. to bring the matter before his majesty. "May it please your ..a:je.sty. :organ Polovtsef. "to strike out th;se words here. 'What an ass! so this titey may not forever be onu recordiu in i arcinves" "Oh!" Alexander III interraped, laugh-. tagly. "I quite forgot theirncaves." And be took ap a pen, ran through the words. "What an ams!" and wrote instead[ :tWhat a philosopher!"---an Franelsoo Arsonaut. Dandruff forms when the glands of the akin are weakened, ad, i nlecte d, baldess is sure to follow. al H all' ir Benewer in the best preventative. o Caem to tte teuse. A· ..dely as gay knowa eet dlows a semw , Just sn sthe will dibsefsowre nhidse. . u. eeed their lastivity, if that Itaceton he not pomrtl r.medted. Cme to tho rese wth er's Stoassta Ittee·, wbe sie a haltbhl itpleals to te atin of eth the kd aer ad the bladder, witloat ea ties tbee, like a b uaedeted stimelact. Reidered ae tam their fuaetobu tboroeasyr ad renlarly. remaovie fant the Item puarities which he set rb.eumatis d·p gravel, Bright's di ege, dlistmIu aed estarrh of tLe bladder. The eetretion of either e a these formidable matldiee is the penalty exaOctd by natuee for laditere to that plain wbr-earais aeti of the kidsej. When this slts, a tt moment should be lost is the use the emedy indiated. Br iL mind that the Bitters wll -le.-e w-t. eoul pi, pptitude dienoga of the t. liver, bowels and w ene s systemI , and eae orereent I aterial es plivntvs. / R k'- Ii.nds, %tta-Jtlow. - h Purchat •r wanted for a Victor Wheel o --Pneumatic or Victor Arch tire. Nota s. econd hand wheel. but fresh from the r.. factory of the Overman Wheel Co. to m rrel of 1893. Will ie sold cheap for d- cash. Apply at this office. * at DEPOT QUA I ITERM ASTEI-S o Office. Washington. D. ('.. July 11. 1893. SEALED PROPOSALS. in triplicate. will !e received at this office until 12 of o . ' noon. on Tuesday. August 15th. 1e 1. for the erection of a Superintend. Sent a lodge. of brick. sat the Custer Battle tield. Montana. Nationai Cemetery, in accordance with plans and specifications r to be seen or had at this office and at the d offices of Major J. M. Marshall, Quarter master, Helena. Montana: the Post Quartermaster. Fort Custer. Montana. and Major J. V. Furey. Chief Quarter * master. Saint Paul. Minnesota. Pro. s. posals will also be entertained for the ,f construction of the lodge of stone, on same plans. The Government reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. e Envelopes containing proposals should a be plainlv marked "Propoals for Super intendent's Lodge" and addressed to GEORGE H. WEEKS. Lt. Col. and t Deputy Quartermaster General. U. S. A., i Depot Quartermaster. 4otice to C(ontrator,. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Board of Trustees of the Montana State Reform School, at Miles City. Montana. until 12 o clock noon Friday. July 28th. 1893, for furnishing all ma terial and erecting and completing a I brick and stone building for the said 1 Reform School. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of E. T. Carr. architect. Miles City. Mont.,on and after July 15th. and to whom all communi cation. should be addressed as to prices of labor, materials. etc. A good and satisfactory bond will be required of the successful bidder for the faithful per formance of the contract. Proposals will be addressed to J. W. n Strevell. President. Miles City. Montana. and marked "Proj eals for building the h Montana State Reform School." The fe Trustees reserve the right to reject any or all bids. fi By order of the Board. n H. B. WILEY. 9 Secretary. bout 1i Distress in t!; Stomach or in T ":o: , S-OIC S lki who & Otiv -,r I the tomrsif D ypcpI:. and tinulled re for .,i.. I nt S arc. Slw'e Iii I i" t ! ýº ti..!..'.rgOODqM Ir.:: . Ck lnoPA ILA all t .:i $ ti ri -o poot:. l: inooi,' Ii" tttre i:n :-u! I : :f, ,3 Ii ; lct. Ir N ' t't'rp u it-·l,. I for~t :q r a ' .1 . ti " ' - 11 i in -afd's; ,. ort! - - - , n10i '·.- I t le r~ r" NC{' k.. HIt\t:·.;r.. · ILI ,The xt Number Especially Good I Ott t an TALES FROM trtr ToENTopais lEA 31 ALL MEN AND WOMEN. '- DELICATE. DAINTY~, WITTY. atlJ U·NTEUSL. to rlwi'u h N u tresa tebsk ii IS N on- '303Mg.s ". e.N car _ timbAN and ýw ski~S~0 I !fr. M i.ce `° r°'o>7F ty. In ieawSý i an 7e or iiiar M~r rdi "OWNTOFrU 9 ioEa ____ * WAN~IM W N.Y ac IS. A Ar`~ ho 1 Is. d. '3 'It OIT bIron and Pump 1 'd fpg d.t a.m I. a Nwi f ý3 )II a p 3mm. Pr~dmr a eel J. B. COLLINS, ,ta he EIOe1 imStat.i for d C o11eo roni, x' Live Stock Commission. d )fflice: Stockgrowers Bank Block le- orn No. 2. ("orrestondence solicited. in r-. Has the following property listed: at A comfortable four room dwelling with a. summer kitchen attached. lot :fLxl.i0; r- price. 45.0. A neat four ra,nm dwelling, stable in erear. desirable location. :0 feet front; in price e1.100. A commodnius six room dwelling. ex cellent cellar. artesian well on premises. stable and hen house, small fruits and vegetable garden attached, a prime bar. d gain: price. $1.000. A .. ' ne and one-half story dwell ing house of four rooml.. southern ex. posure; price $400. A tine two story dwelling house. six Y rooms. southern and weste:n exposure, w~ ith large commodius stable in rear. ,~ ty feet front. centrally ioated: price S1.0Oo. An attractive Pleasant stret dwelling one and one-half stories. fifty feet o I ground. southern exposure: price I000. SA large two story fram, dwelling house, northern and western -xposure. r brick stables in rear. fifty front feet. easy walking distance from Main str, t; price A snug brick dwelling house. four comfortable rooms. southern exposure, delightful location. tifty- front feet; price 8.W0. A comfortable five rml dwIlling house. southern expIosure. tifty front feet: price 6500. A five riui frame dwelling house. tift) front feet. convenient to Main street, northern and western exposure: price A large number of other choice dwell Ings and building lots in the city and in the different additions to the city. for sale cheap and on satisfactory terms. Parties desiring gysl city property as an investmeiint. whetl saniil is paying in refits oiver 12 per cent tII the amount invested. can ie alconmumodated. First class Mlain street lots for sale, suitable for biusiness purlosss. andlion terms to lllt plurhas..r.. I bhare' fr sale a tract of land m.(in prising sI. 1t1 alcres. liar thei city. fullp timbtered. that can Ihe purchased at i..lis per acre. have also, a ,'hole tract of somiie 4 acres. I lnmg under th ditich. that I hlll at i!.t.( p.r acre. Hlavinil a i'ma lete "iblock hook" of all city property.i rec ised, up I. ,late.. I shall b e., pltasl t ha ;.-v. -'.e, initerested icall imil ispe"t salmii. Fi.ll information given l' ;i ll ipro.l.rti.s. ('l1i-i title given to all iprlpert\ otTerecl biy ile.. ,ei,'ir iand1. of slfeep anl horses for sale. (City coil.ctions prompniltly at tenilel to. JT. S. C4'X.Xjl..LiW , Rioii i Sti.kgL.lot.leri ITank Blc-k. ItIg TYWAT gC...;ATl0 aSOUi W. F. MILLARD, --WORKER IN Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron. Pumps set ad hpu vre. Plumbing and Fitting for city water du(.Rsiring Done. Bicycle Re. 0R. E F. TOWMISEN, --ULIORKG MONT. will be at the Macqueen. Miles City, on fom to 6 p. Fitting. for consultatior n Ee disese. Adjustment o. Glasses, etc., DR.L F. TOWII uLLOSe. MONTc. n Eye diseaseseAdjustment a Ikk "bhs *lllBirI )ýýº , U` ;Mý.w t tm·fl A rt, · L ·~·i ::~2