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indLerwear -Dºepartmnen.t is as inviting as a picture gallery because it's full of bargains; hand some bargains that are invitations to be comfortable for the winter. One line of Natural Wool, Jer sey Ribbed, Ladies' Underwear, we might mention as a special value. We bought the above to retail as a bargain at $2.50 the suit, but concluded to make this sale one week at $2.00 pr Silt. Ladies' all wool Camels Hair, a splendid garment bought espec ially for the $4.oo trade; this sale, one week, $2.50 suit. Elegant Scarlet Underwear at $3.oo per suit, for one week only Child's all wool Grey Under wear at unheard of prices. Buy your underwear this week. By special request we continue ' the Kid Glove Si.oo sale another week. Positively the last week, Remnants of Dress Goods on sle cheap. THE DAILY JOURNAL MILES CITY. MONTAMA. JOURNAL IVEATHER REPORT. t Temp. Wind Weather. 21it 8 P. 09....... 21NW..10Lt snow Id 86a4 j.. 1:,W... W 'l'hm,ly DAILY LOCAL MEANN. Maximum temperature, 31. Minimum t-emperature, 10. Mean temperature, 20. Precipitation in last 24 hours, 0.00 l|. R. IlOYNTON, Observer. WEATHER FORE('AST. WA.':sioTox, Nov.22. To observer. Miles City, Montana: Montan . :--Loial snows today; fair and colder in N E .rtion Thursday morn ing, warmer Thursda ovnioo Chief of Weather Bureau. No)ar-Thc above forecast is for aS hours freo 6 a. m.. its date LOCAL ITEMS. L. H. Parker is in the city. Stein's new stock of jewelry is fine. See it. * E. W. Burris is in the city from Gar land. Lmp!'s celebrated taler beer at Bual lard's. * Col. Scoheets left am last evening's train for eema. Tom Grey ane in been Togue river bet m t.n All jewe bought df Skt eagraved festd charge. hi nIe anhtchdcr ase was notl., teday bwer. thw United sbtaes ad -ur at Bee.n. 9bw4 qpR'* e rq emn We sa~ar * er a w * Dubeee Armes salve. The best salve in the workd for cuts tter csoes, uloors, salt rheum.Iever eers, tter., chapped hands, chuble awn and ski eruptions, sad podtiv*l wee pls or no pay required. Itle rtanateed to give perfect satileatiea ** mosay reuded. Prics So per bea Sra l. by Jeha Wright. A new hard pine floor is being put i Fireman's bhall. Skew Johnson departed for the was last night, intending to go as far a Helena. E. B. Ryan came down from Ryas Bros. ranch on the Musselshell thu morning. Mayor Ryan and wife will leave on to night's train for the east, and will je absent three or four weeks. The standard blood purifier, strengtl builder and nerve helper is Hood's sar saparilla. Insist upon Hood's, because Hool's cures. Lally Mott, an engineer of several years' experience, arrived from Minne. apolis last evening, and will take charge of the electric light station tonight. To make the hair grow a natural color, prevent baldness and keep the scalp healthy Hall's Hair Renewer was in vented, and has proved itself successful.* Last night was another cold one, and the early risers were all in a hurry when they appeared on the streets, but the sun eventually broke through the clouds and warmed things up. OF INTEaF.sT TO LADIEr.-The scalp may be kept white and clean, and the hair soft, pliant and glossy by the use et Ayer's Hair Vigor. This preparation never fails to restore faded and gray hair to its natural color. Sold by all drug-. gists and perfumers. * Ice is running in the Yellowstone to such an extent as to make it imposesible to use the ferry, in consequence of whe h the north aide communication and trade ha been shut off for a couple of days. The fall of the year is a trying season or elderly people. The many cheerless, lark, dismal days act depressingly, not o say injuriously, on both old and roung. Now is the time to re-enforce he vital energies with Ayer's Sarsapa illa-th9 beet of all blood medicines. * Ben Johnson, whose accident at the nerry-go.round has been chronicled, is low lying at the poor house in a pre arious state, as his leg is in such a con lition that it will in all probability need ,mputation, which would, if carried out, ltimately end in his death, as his con ition, as far as general health is con erned, is far from good. It may be a trifle early to talk about oliday goods, but Stein, the jeweler, oes on the principle that one can't sell oods unless he has them to show. So e has brought on all the latest novel ies of the year in his line, and asks peo le to drop in and look at them. * A Pertistent Coansel. Mr. Oswald has the reputation of be. Ing the "hardest fighter" at the bar. Various stories illustrative of his persist lecy have recently appeared in the pa pers, but I have not seen the following. which is perhaps the best: Mr. Oswald was arguing a case in the court of ap at great length. Already the court Sintimated pretty clearly that it had heard enough, but Mr. Oswald had treated these intimations in his usun;I manner and went on raising point after point. "fReally," at last one of the lord Jus tices remtonstr.tel, "really, Mr. OUs wald, if you ii.tcoided to rely on th -e points, you should have raised thetum. the court below." "So I did, toy lord." replied Mr. Os. wald, "but tiuir lordships stolppel mie.' "They ttolbppl \ol,. dlid they?' ii: quired Lord Esher eagerly. "'ow tIid they do it?"- London Truth. The Largest In the World. Within sight of the station at Ather stone. on the London and Northwestern railway, there is to be seen an enormous earthenware jug, the largest in the world. This capacious article was lman ifactured at the Potteiiee Church Gr.s ley. over 50 years ago. Its h',ulint,; c, pacity. when full. is 150 quarts, and it is so large that a man can sit ins.ide it. It now rests over thPfront door of ai chinl. glass and earthenware warehouse.-E. hauge. VrakUl's Frate .'reflpredJ. The fate of Franklin. the explorer. was unwittingly prefigured, and on the eve of his starting on his last voyage, at he hands of his own devoted wife. As be lay dosing on a sofa Lady Franktin threw something over his feet. on which eawoheine onsternatson,saying: "Why. tieres a £ thrown over mel Don't you know that they lay the union jack wver a eorpe"-Loadeo Tnt-Bits xe5s.. s. e e.ass. Oeditor ad the Pat National bask l HNless,Me .. wbholw oeat soelived e Msenn ar te s upn pd d r - mt adeCstUh1 d e . at le all~ is iaas of Ha -4o- the cta~LsN a. SCOOL xOTsm. There are now ~B0 pupils enrolled ii the school. Seventeen new scholars were enroller last month. Now that parachutes are a thing o the past, the small boy has invented i new game, which is a very "tug of war.' The tenth grade in Latin is wrestlinl e with verbs of the first conjugation. All the scholars are looking forwarr to the near future when they can in dulge in a good skate by way of inspira e tion for study. The up stairs of the new school house is now ready for the "hard finish." The mischievous boy who put a mouse on the teacher's desk felt fully repaid by I wsing his recess. Another fire drill was given the schol. are last week. Last week the school was favored with a visit from the county superintendent, Mrs. Light. M. IHnnE CASE, Correspondent. District Court. R. H. McDonald et al., guardians, vs Harm Swartz: demurrer overruled to amend complaint. Hiram Crabtree vs. First National Bank; motion to strike out part of an swer granted. First National Bank vs. Chris O. Ma son. J. P. Hedges and C. B. Lebeher: demurrer of J. P. Hedges sustained. E. W. Knight jr,, receiver, vs. J. B. Hawkins, sheriff; motion to strike out part of answer denied,and plaintiffgiven ten days to file amended complaint. Clara P. Erdman vs. Michael F. Mann breach of promise; defendant's demur rer overruled, and ten days allowed to answer. Clara P. Erdman vs. Michael F. Mann, seduction; demurrer to complaint sus tained, and plaintiff granted ten days to file amended complaint. John Wostpeter vs. W. E. Harris; de fendant'a motion for new trial granted. R. H. Brown vs. G. W. and Mary E Myers; judgment for plaintiff signed. Got His Diploma. At the close of the shipping season, and on his retirement into winter quar ters, Mr. F. A. Liak is most pleasantly greeted with a letter from Genl. Mark D. Flower, Manager of the South St. Piul Stock Yards, full of appreciation of and commendation for the excellent work done by him as representative of the Yards in Eastern Montana during the past season. It is not me.e "taffy" either, for it is no secret amoug shippers of live stock that Mr. Lisk has brought the South St. Paul Yards a large in crease of business this season, which the Stock Yards company will find but little difficulty in retaining, on account of the excellent treatment accorded to all pat rons. It is quite the thing now for sh ppers from this section to patronize the South St. Paul Yards. The Lodge of Sorrow. In view of the fact that the formal notice of the Lodge of Sorrow, to be held at Masonic hail this evening, has been construed to extend an invitation to ."Masons, members of other orders, and friends of the family" only, it has been deemed advisable to explain that it is not the intention to exclude anyone who desires to be present. With a somewhat limited capacity for the accommodatioi: of the public it is desired first that the friends of the deceased brother and the members of kindred orders and their wives, be present;, after that, all inter ested in the ceremonies, to the fullest extent of the hall. Nottee. Yellowstone Lodge No. 26, A., F. & A. M., will hold a Lodge of Sorrow on Wednesday evening, Nov. 22d, at 8 o'clock p. m., at Masonic hall, in respect to the memory of its late secretary, George Usher "waine. deceased. All Masons, members of other orders and friends of the deceased are invited to attend. By order of the W. M. F. M. KsEDL.Rm. Secretary pro tem. wmees. To owners of stock running at large within the city limits: Owing to the numerous complaints a depredation and damage by loease stock, that have beea made, it has become nsessary to rlgidly sarce the mrdiaaaes relating to damastl saimals raidaia at large, sad nmie inbesby ghee that I wflat -es begin the impssudlgi all sak t B. ' ýasao e 5 Aid d PIs. A anamse Massat Celts., A woeder tal dtej re at ekE a critic is related by persacs who profes to have been acquainte4 with him and who have seen him in attendance o musical performances. He was a dog and his name In public was Parad Whether he bad a different name at home was never known. At the beg.. aing of the French revolution he went every day to the mihtary parade in froat of the Tuileries palace. He marched with the musicians, halted with them. listened knowingly to their performances, and after the parade disappeared, to re turn promptly at parade time next day. Gradually the musicians became at tached to this devoted listener. They named hin Parade, and one or another of them always invited him to dinner. He accepted the invitation awl was a pleasant guest. It was discovered that after dinner he always attended the theater, where he seated limself calmsl: in the corner of the orchestra and lis taened critically to the music. If a new piece was played, he noticed it instantly and paid the strictest attention. If the piece had fine melodious passages, he showed his joy to the best of his doggish ability, but if the piece was ordinary and uninteresting he yawned, stared about the theater and unmistakably expressed his disapproval.-Manchester Times. The Birth of the Opal. There is a beautiful little story told about the opal, that delicatestone which you have no doubt seen in rings and bracelets. The story is that the opal was long ago promised to anybody who could discover it. It lay hidden away, so the old fortune telers used to say, at the place "where the sunlight and the moonlight joined" each other, and who ever could ind that spot would be rc warded by a quantity of large, beautiful opals. After a long search for the place "where the sunlight and moonlight joined" each other, the place was found by a Spanish traveler, who followed pp the rays of the setting sonm, and when he had reached the end of the last ray he waited until the moonbeams shone upon the earth, an4 there he found the opals. They are said to be very lucky stoes for those who are born in the fall of the year and very unlucky for those born in the spring. Of course it is only a say lug that these are lucky or unlucky, but the rest of the story is true, as you will believe if you look in the heart Of an opal and see the pink tints of the sun and the blue rays of the moon nestling in tih middle of it.-Cincinati Enlquirmr. A Weea aseane. Changeless Ch:rley--Can you break half a dollar fi r me. Willia i? Busated Bill-- v to! Do you take me for a Sandow?-Boston Herald. TATrs or Onto, CzrTY or TOLEDO, Lvocas Couxrv. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business busineein the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS !or each and every case of catarrh that sannot be cured by the use of HAL.'s DATARRH CUar.. FRANK J. CHENEr . Sworn to before me and sub SEAL. scribed in my presence this - 16th day of December, A. D. 86s. A. W. GhEAsox. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal. ay. and acts dbectly on tl, blood and nucous surfaces of the system. Send or testimonials free. J. F. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, Ohio. 35Sold by druggists, 75 cents. Rich Red E!ood "For feeling of dead ne.s of the limbs, con stlpal:on and poor cir cuL atin of the bloo1I S HIood's Barsaparplls he no rival. My blood we In very poor condition Siane taking flood'sare eaparilla I have goo( rich. red blood, and d. not blast :s I uwed to Hood's Saraparflla ha r~oved .it lt meb Imea it atll toall who t.lu t fr.t t F. I. F. TOM., Nintle. 't. HOOD'S Sarasparllla CURES. *oo**** oars olt Reeadaaae. we T. J. Newman Begs to announce that he has jusi opened a choice stock of FUR GOODS for Ladies' and Gentle men's wear, including sees Oepe0e, oioasene 4*b e eleaes Having purchased dIrct of th. manufactgrs, I can sir yos the ob- .s p -l + In addition to the"abol* lieiI still carry my specialt of -=ml . I i*M I also bffer to my trade a new thing in the shape of a Lasg s'. pMl for winter wear. A splendid substitute for arctics and felt shoes. Everybody likes them. e man i smntmem y sm. wOnly the Soare Remain," ps $ Hzwa Hreomx, of the James Smith Wooldn MachineryCo., Philadelphia, Pa., who certi. Bes as follows: " Among the roany testimoni. als which I see iIn regard to cer. tain medicines performing curues, cleansing *the blood, etc., none impress me * more thln may own case. ago, at the age of 8I years, I had swellings erone on my legs, which broke and became run alag sores. Our family phy. sician could do a no good, and ii was feared that the boses would be efacted. At last, my good old Mother Urged Me to try Aer's Sarsaparilla. I took three bottles, the sores heal:d, and I have not been troubled since. Only the sears resala, and the memory of the past, to remied me of the good Aye's ersapeutlln has done me. I now weigh two hundred and twenty ponads, and sam i the best of health. I have bee on the road for the past twelve years, have noticed Ayer's Sar apsalla advertised in all parts of the United Itat, sand always take pleas are in sellin what good it did for me." Ayers Searsaparilla Psperd hyr.J.C. Ay.er ac.,Zwe m assm . Cursn others, will oure you Lovett's Meat Market q©otatioxs 1 or this cdasy. Porter House Steak .................10c Sirloin Steak ......................10e Round Steak ....................... Shoulder Steak .............. ....5c Rib Roast.....................8 to 10e Shoulder Roast ...................... Boiling Beet .........................e Legof Mutton ......................10e Mutton Stew .......................6e Mutton Chops ......................10c Veal Roast ................10 to 1230e Veal Chops...................12h)e Veal Stew.... ....... ........ Pork Roast and Chops..............1 rront Quarters Beef 4c, Hind quarters 6c, Side of Beef 5c, ovett's- eat Market SUMII ONS. In the Distriect Court of the Seventh Judicial Dibtrict of the. State of Montana, in and for the collnty of 'utter. Mary S. Waite, plaintiff, va Charles Waite, defendant. The stot of Monti na send greetfnng to abhwe named defendant: '5, atre hlreby required to alq. a' in an a. tion broualgt against you bh the abovre naonedtltin 'tr in tit. t Li.tieu ',urt of the Sevet hI Judicial Diti et of the ,tate of Montana. in and for . c, :~ntt f t'outer, and to anew, r ti" enomllaint till,t therein. within ten dayt [excrluive e,,fi dolay of ,., vice] after theea rvate oin ..u,,tf thi Summons, if .erved wi hi thli' *ornty: or. if hervel out of thil county. bt wiliti thiF diLAri't, within t..nty days: ,therwine wilhin fort da e. or judgment by default will be take.' against yo,. aeiordin. to the prayer, f said complaint. The said ac tion is brought to disoldve the otnds .. matri moony now exiating between plaintiff and de fendant on the gromnds of drtukennew. and extreme cruelty : alno for tih eUetody of (Georgre B. Waite, a minor child of said plaintsf and de fendant, and for costo of this suit, and for sueh other and further relief, ts wi ulnt ly ap pear by retferriang to complaint on file hrein, And you are hereby otifled that if you ail to appear and anwer the mid complaint as above requilred, the said plaintiff a ill apply to the court for the relief demandedtin the complaint. G(iven u'tler my band and Seal o the ) t. tDilarietCour. oe the s oth Judicia 1 L diLtriL. of the Stalteot MoUtanaa and frw hthe countyof ('unerthaZ5th day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand ight hnudred and ninetythree. W. J LEaIMu ,., Clerk. Strevell & Porter, atty. for plaintiff. 'W. F. MILLARD, --WORaER IN Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron. lhmbkg id s >&W t Ib uaf MAW s -u= Knas C . YUI IL~r1 i~?~-~III ,~ J. U. DU.LUL . Reai Uintat Use Sto Csem lsu . Omce:-Stockgrowers BDank lkgk Room No. 2. Correspondence soli-oih Has the following property listed: A comfortable four room dwelling wil summer kitchen attached, lot ~k ;l price, $450. A neat four room dwelling. sta..1it rear, desirable location. 50 feet tecmt; price $1.100. A commodius six room dwellin, e*. cellent cellar, artesian well on prem -, stable and hen house, small frits e vegetable garden attached, a prime barj gain; price. $1,000. A neat one and one half story dwTr ing house of four rooms, southern e ,osure; price $4010. A fine two story dwelling house, ef rooms, southern and western exporsue, with large commodius stable in ner nifty feet front, centrally located: pries $1,200. An attractive Pleasant street dwelin one and one-half stories, fifty fet el ground, southern exposure; pries $1. A large two story frame dw--l-g house, northern and western epsreb brick stables in rear, fifty fronteet, sea walking distancetrom Mainstreet;jue. 6$100. A snug brick dwelling house, cn comfortable rooms, southern ez , delightful location. fifty front b price $850. A comfortable five room d * house, southern exposure. riftt feet; price $500. A five room frame dwellng.house,-U front teet, convenient to Main sIr.-. northern and western exposure; $6500. A large number of other chol dl. tngs and building l. ots in the city dl the different additions to the cit, sale cheap nd on istetl ry-- Parties city - an investment, wh same is paa rents over 12 per cenat c the _la_ invested, can be accomnmodated. First class Mai s t i es &rI suitable for business pgrposae, 4 terms to suit purchaser. I have for sale a tract of lad . pr.sing ome 0 acres, nearm the ulp timbered, that can be p at 0O per aes. Have a~l a tract of uoe ý.4 acres, ly .n er tp ditch, that I hold at $2I per agca Having: complete "block book"detl city property, revised up to data. I a be pleased to have anj cseint call and inspect same. Full given on all properties. Clear title to all property offered by me. Select bands of sheep and hor-eas sale. City collections promptly a teoded to. aT. ML COZaaZ2 Room 2 Stockgrowers BSk aDil t i i ! LiUAi AM W. L DOUOLA bus Swo (IurnS W .Mstusule DSESS SIOL mind, t bti Joo'yi la tN y myP,$3, 35O $$USW w.They ItItrli o custom mod. aai *$ asar a weft. yw wis to eooomizo is yetis do y puvrchasingW. L Douggla Shea. Now pize tsmped the tom, look far lt wh ye WI. DOOIGLABr5owcim. sass. 8EMI sib 'lrC~cl and sr O'N EAL'S MEAT - MARKET, Mate ti·t.,- aft. 7th ad tb. Choice Montana Mes. Pudvl, Sam rr Pte G The patormg..E tbr r U Weftdpus~ rildd amdS main=" Ml, U- I~ 4tm