Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], November 18, 1885, Image 2

About Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
rHEDAILY JOU L
BSTABLISHEL 1881.
MIL ..S CITY. VMONT 4
KNIYNT 8033D3.. Editlrn sd Publhslhrf.
T11 OFFICIAL PAPER OF (CU:TER COUNTY
W. D. KNIGHT. S. GORDON.
e. blb asLgal ai TYz. ¥LLoauTOis JOUUaAL,
eaitreted by aay of the employ.s of said paper or,
etheL , will be recognised unules aucompanied by a
written order signed be the publiher or buslaese
All ens ad eommulcattions containing mat
tar lUatead for ptblicatioe no this paper, should
be sddre eed to "Til YELLOWSTOtNE JOURNAL."
aid the name of the writer must be given to insure
atteantion.
Tle editor of Tl YeI.LOwqONI JOUiNAL ii not
repoosible for any of the opinions or utterances of
its oonespoedenta.
IMtece is hereby gves to all concerned that Tai
TsLLOwUTOni JOUIMAL holds the contract from
the avernor of Montana, to do all printing and
advertising, of whatever nature chargeable to Cus
ter couty; and I also the designated and oely
Ipper in Custer county in which services by pub.
lieatlon can be I..sll made. Legal notiee' pub
,lsaed in other papers of Custer county, are todd
and worthless, as has been decided by the courts of
Woutan+.
Wednesday, November I. IU5S.
THA4NKSGIVING PKROrLAM.TION.
A IRHOCLAtATION
The'Amenr an people have always cause to be
thankful to Almuihty God. whose watchful care
andgulling have ben manifested in every slage
oftbeir national life, guiding and protecting them
n time of peril and safely leading them in the
hour of darknes arcd danger. It is ftting and
proper that a ia ~'on thus favored should on one
day in every . ar for that purpose especially ap
pointed, Ipully acknowledge the goodness of
God and return thank.4 to Him for a'l ltts gracious
"r.ft.
Thetefore. I Grover Cleveland. President of the
'nited 8'ates of America, do hereby designate and
set apart I bursday, the JMth day of November i.
stant, as day of public thanksliving and pra v,t.
and invoke the observanee of the same by all thae
peoopleof the land on that day. Let all slc'..r
.business be suspended and let the people as.ei I,
in their usual places of worship and with I r : r
and sot gs of traise devoutly testify their "cr.i
toude t. the giver of every go.d and perfect iti fIr
all th: t He has done for us in the rear that u,.t .
passe ; for our pres.rvationai a unlt(d II. n
and l.r our deliverance from theshotk car d.n:. r
of p dlitical convuliot; for the Iblesing. of i* ..
and tor our safety and quiet whllew an aild rum...
of an have agitated acd md amlted other latane
of'bhe earth; fr our security against the sa:ur.e
of ,etalence, which in other latds haI claiml I t1s
di.d bIy thousands and tilled the stnretsli stlh
n urners; for the plenteous crop whir h rem ard
t :e labtr of the husbandman an Ii ncrease our
;ation's wea th, and for the roltentnient through.
at our borders which follow, in the train of pros
t erity and abundance; and let there aluo be on
:he day thus set apart a reunion of fanlllles, mane
tified and cu:stened hr tender nlemor'es acd uaso
ciations, and let the .,:ial interc*,urse of friends,
with pleantit relinl4tences, renew the ties of st
fection and strengthen the bonds of kindly feelilg,
and let us by no means forget, while we give thank.
an I enjoy the comlfors which have crowned our
lives, that truly gra'eful hearts are inclllned to
charlty, and that kind and thoughtful remem
brance of the tio r will double the pleasures of of our
condition and render our praise acid thanksgiving
"uor acceptable in the sigh' of the L.rd.
Ione at the City of Washington, thin secnnd day
of November. ene thousand eight hunIlreld id
eighty-tfve, snd lf the independence of tei, I.itedn
8tatesthe one hundred and tenth.
(ýignel. tIKOVEK CLEVIEI.tNLi.
By the t'reident;
T. F. fitant, lte:retary ofSta'e.
THANKiGIVIO PROCLAMATION.
BY TEI GOvEBýOa..
In the nmid.t of the abwu dant evident.es, of ptro -
p:rity, health and hal line'a that surround us onl
every a de. I he.m it b.ftting t tha p ople of
Mlntana should Join in a getcral thanksgivillg to
the Allwise Being frum wlho.e hanld colteth every
g rod and perfect gift.
Therefore. in aieord n e with the atabliish'd
Iqage, and in cottlllrll tyv aib the pr clamiation of
,If the President of the ['llted tlatel, I, ti. T.
Hauser, t;overnor of the Tertory of Montana, do
de.igllat. 2hur.lday the 2ith day of November,
I. as as ay of thanksglvig and praise to the
uopry.llte Ruler of the I niveree. I hivite the peo
ple u It tielri itory to a proper observance of this
day. ilt i. returl thankl to the Alltignty God
for Ih. tiiaiitanlI riercies and bliesinl.ga, ant mn
iplore a .ut'iuane( of ili. di. Jin favor and Iro
tel Ilwil.
IIl letilnony whereof I ha e herelnto i t lmy
handi ald cai.ed the seal ol the T·rrirory of Moll
taat iio IC eatird lI,ne at I(elen'n , tIl capital.
II.. ,*nti lday of Nivelle-r. Int the lyear of ailr
tori l .n. tthousatnd right blillir,- I an t eigiiiy-flte.
yv th r...rnlr: - T. HIAt BER.
(1i I ,'A Itl . W, 'lli.
. i r, tary of Montana
CO L3?T.A KTIAL.
Aii ,nig tile timely suggest)iol ,sub
-mittel to the secretary of War hfr his
conllder;atil in the preparation of hils
annul repo.rt are Iwo or Ibhree of un
usual inte-re.lt sI1d value lromn Acting
Judge Ad.\,eate (jeneral Lieber.
They are of a decidedly irogressive
characlter, ffirdilng conclusive proof
that Ilihe bureau oif Iilitary justice haI
anot elitiroJy nleglecled recent OPl)Or.
tulitiei for the acc(uiiltion of valuable
kuowledge'. They show, tooi, that, in
tihe iursuit of knowledge, this bureau
of lthe arwliy is capable of invading
na\val cr. Ie Uand learninug from eull
nent dlwyers who defend clients ar
reigned before naval tribunals. The
Judge adiv'cate general Mays, that of
the toner hundred alld twenty-seven
article.- whith i are riluired by law to
be read and publilled to every garri
son, regiulnt, troop or companly ill
the army once in six nIInthbs, there
are but filft-four which nleed t be
read, as the'y alone constitute the tlail
itary penal code. What this oflicer
says of these articles is strictly true.
Fifty-four of thern constitute the mill
tary code in its fullest aUllitude, anid
his recommendation that thie others
be eliminoted il creditable to his4 ili
teilligence. It will be relmienbered
tbat Mlesrs. Jeff. Chandler and (kM,.
M. Iloutwell, as attorneys for i'aymran.
ter Bnmlth, of the navy, made anll
pressed the point that there was a lack
of antbhing like definiteness in the
prosecution of their cllent. 'line
chatges and specificatIons were nebu
lously vaeue, as unlike as possible
to anl indelllctaiet in the t rdinary
oriminal court. What particular
law ire had violated, a lie and
how lie had violated It, were tnot
stated. lie was arraigned and a drag
net was spread to find something on
which a convition might ipoasily be
predloated. Against this manifest ln
Justlce lhis distingulshed counsel pro
tested add inveighed. If their argu
ment failed to exert due nltluence in
the navy department, It wam evidently
weigbed by the Judge advocate gen
eral of the army. Hence his move
ment to strike out irrevelanut matter
and make the military code clear and
upecific. Another important sugger.
tion of Gen. Leiber relates to the eon
duct of trials by court-martial. lie
says it hau "become the recogniztd
right of the accused to be replresenited
by counsel before a court-martial, 1and
when 0o relpresented the prosecution
is at to ibe conducted with an amount
of Ilnterest which must untit the pror
ecutor for ally other relationsllip to
thc court." This is a Iplin statcmIent
of a patent fact. "Yet." continues
tihe judge advocate genmerai, "under
our system, the judge ladvocate, be
sides being the proecutor ifor tihe gov.
erunment, is the recorder andt the legal
adviser of the court. 'l'heIe functions
are apt to be irrecouc.lible with that
of the pr(tecutor, a+ is also his rtla
tion to the atcused.l." For these rca
5lons1 it is recommenlded that "tlhe
judge adv''cate he excluded fronm tlie
secret sesioulns of tile court, where tlhe
accused is ulnreprevented, for here he
Iliay, by a word, or the inltlectioll of a
word, or by a gesture eVeR), un wit
tingly influence its judgment-to say
niothing of a possill supipre'ssed fact
or false expression." Ii isalunost mar
velous that this outrage Ias been tol
erated to the Iresezlt time, and it will
be disgraceful to '.oingress and the
country if it is permitted to continue
longer. N.. civil court on the glolbe
would pIerut a practicee analogouais to
thiis in thut trial of a can-e involving
the pr.pirty, reputati in, liberty, or
life of the humnillest or thc vilest wIan.
If .Jl i i ýmith were ou trial for steal
Ilca ,l Ian, the piro.cnteur etii ll ake
.. -tatuitent to judge or jury tex.ce.pt
in open court. Any vijltitt11 o t the
defefldaint'u rights in this regard
woul! be lchl as sufliciiet ground for
setting aside a verdict. lnBut the old
est, Ibravest, and best oft.irs of the
narmy and navy may Ire put onl trial on
a"'rusxtiO)lm inllvolving all the interests
of life, or even life itself, and he c om
pelled to have the lprelut.lr elis.eted
with thle neIlltlliers of the eonurt and
using all the faciliti- intidlent to inti
mate relations to nrut rllz,' or oltiet
the eltrrts of tlhe delfelie. 'To lpeak
of this practice as Ian oiutrage is to give
it too wild a clharaterization. It is
iinfnmaous. It is a clear denial of
natural rights a nd, as such, is utterly
ilindefensible. Iiy going into the nlli
ttry or naval service of their country
men do not forfeit or surrender those
riuhts which are the Indispensable
safeguards of Lonor. If ollngress caln
tout find a way to reform this shameful
*al,ue it will ctliaplpoint the just ex
peIctations of the ipeople.-National
Itehublie.an.
LOWE'S INCAWNDESCE}NT GAS.
A New Agent for IllumlnUtlng and
Heating.
1'e had the pleasureyesterdlay of re
ceitVliga call frm Dr. M. IM. 1Hedges,
of Brooklyn, N. V., retreseltia.g the
Lowe systen of lighting and heating
withi water Iua:. Mr. H1edge.' imined
iante busrillne in Montana Was it ct1li
section w1ith an iinvestmnelit in ranige
cattle near Box Elder, but bei, g inter
e..ted in the Lowe syatemt hle was, in
luklln g ove.r our townl itjllpret.sed with
the opening that is here ot.lredl for its
-.u ..-ful introduction, and luring
lii. Ibrietf -lay here visited sonie of our
leadling itiu.lns, whotii he found very
willing to help inaugurate the new
sytetll. The application: of water gas
to the pllrpt-e+ If illutlinatttioll nitn(
fuel i. a retcet one, but whlierever it
has been ilitrodul.ue. it iha:. lriven out
coal gais and the lir,. eXlpetnjive
electric light, not only otl a.,.unt of
its excellence, but for its ex'ee-ive
cheapness. The pirodution of gas
froumt water is under a iatentl prI,
e... unll the gas so produced while
gi\ ing out, whleu ignited, an intltt.e
heat, ha. no illuuliuatintg properties,
and wihen hlieretofore used for illuunil.
atilng purpiu. has haid to ie llriched
with other il:'tits that imtiparted il
lulinating uialities, but so increased
the price as to make at cost nearly as
mnuc'h as coal gas. The result of
many years of experimeutingiby Prof.
Lowe to produce an Illuminator with
the pure gas, in the ilcalndescent
lamp, which resembles the Edison in
caud(ecent lamp except that a vacuum
in not rqluired. The light is produced
by an iguited jet of the ga Iplaying
up"o aspiral of metal in a globe, the
metal becoming heated to a white
heat and brilliantly luminous. Mr.
lIedge. inforum us that the gas canl Ibe
furnilhed at about sixty cents Ier
thousanil, which is one-third to one
f.ourth less than ordinary coal gas
ictst in large cit.es. The cheapones
tatld excellence of our native coal irst
attracuted Mr. Hel~e.s' attention and
iln ressed him Kitl the idea that
MIl.m City was the inost favorable
lseint for introduciug the water las
into the west. He left for the east last
night mud will on, his arrival there
make the necessary arasngelnents
with hli company for the putting in
of a plant here next spring and the
forui'tlon of a hoe conll)pany to op
erate it. The Lowe system is one of
the greatest inventions olbtihi. age of
wonders, atimd its Intmoduetion here
will be of great benefit to us.
The hospital building at Aniaconda
Is progressinzg satisfactorlly.
A COUNTRY TAVERT.
PRENTICE MULFORS GIVES BIT: OF
PERSONAL EXPERIENCE.
Keeplig a Haral Hotrel Th rty-l Ive tear,
Ago-T ype of Translent (i.aeuts -ad
j'erimanent Ilure. - ('leanll
aus. and Cuokilg.
[('r. Gran Franclco t'hroimled.l
Country hotel-keeping thirty-eive yeari
ago had more of the ramaly chara.ter than
now. Many of our transient guests, who
had stoppel with u, for years, on visiting
the place, we regarle i in a eneo as momn
ber of our family, and this feeling was
reciproasL The hotel was for the village a
sort of center of communication with the
outside world. The stage drivers, the
steamboat captain, the exprass agent,
stopped witu us These people were by.
brits They belongel half abroad, half at
holila*. If a gust canu wh i was reittl or
acqluaintel wtth ally village habit ant, he
drew t, our house for the tims being that
part of the village.
Balls and dancing parties took place at
the hou-e. )i, often. did the shows and oen
tertainnments traveling about the country.
Special trial, referee., c urt., uiihtaa
courts-martial, also occurred there Tae
hotel was the center for everything "going
on." It cull never sink into the stald rou
tine of the private fanmily. Fresh lively
people were always commng, and the iLm.
parted t. the atmosphere about onme of
their life and newness. The city Ianll..rl.
with hust. of servants at hand an servants
for everything can walk about all day
without di.turbing the purity or bhs wrist
band. But it is dillicult for the country
landlord, ocaillating as he may be otli.el
to o.cillate from pig p aa to stable etan fr mn
bar to table, to keep up much diiguity, un
lea it be lnhbelellt an his compo Itlol and
very plentiful at that-one of tnuts few men
who can rinoe a bar tunabl.*r as if they were
polishing a lit,.o, diamond.
We had two pr' nin.nt classes of gue.ts,
"Yorker,' anIt Yankee." The Yankees
cams Iroem ag,~e Long Iland iounl. Our
hotel wsa in a Long 1-laud village. The
Yorkers were if cour4 from New Yorc.
We preferred Y arker. to YanklJa York.
ers never li.t.il fault wIth price. as 1 -esmed
to think everythiu- cueap. Yankee, were
more inchn'il to beat down aid ti id fault
I have hal tirem labor har with n, to
have the za:e reducJd from $1.53 ti $I1.3
for a bingle day's accmmidfato.n. That
extra qularter e-enn.l an agony to tubzm. It
wa- even painful ti me to feel their menu
tal wrtalti :;s and contortionu while they
were sJ beg aU, olf. TnUe lo'eat-fleted
Yankee: caine Iroll tie bank. of the Con
necticut anl trni the nutier u. liea lams
on that etream. We came at la-t to dread
them. They wanted more of everything
for nearer tnithing than any guest we had.
Minl.terc ali, oppressed us in thls regard.
especially New England mini-ters. They
wanted board always at "cut rates," and
they generally had large famlies and trav
eled with them. It seems to me a great
pity that the dcloth" can not be pil enough
for their eervicec to enable them in finan
cial matter, to keep their en I up, a, appearu
ances go, with merchants, speculators, stock
brokers--well, yea-and gamblers Every
man in the world know, that it never add.
but rather detract. fr",m any man'. ýtant.
ing and reputation with the mase to he
always wanting thinge at a few cent. less
than anybody els. It begets a species of
contempt
A CIIICUS FOR THE HOSE.
There were two wholesale Ieddler wh t
iand to stop with us, who were each a clrcu.
for the houIe. Tue drove "spanking teams,"
and came r,und about once an three m int.-s.
One slid cigars and the other "notions" in
the dry g.ods line, "exclusive y to the
trade" They traveleJ much together.
While they w*re with u.. the bar-roJm ws,
full every night These two menl peddle I
stories a. well ay other wardi, anl coull tell
them. Thear range of travel extended from
the east sad of L.mg 1-land almott to
Albany, an i on each of theee long dry-land
cruises they returaed with a lot of fresa
yarns. In ltdition, they were always
ready Gf r a horse trade
Now a horse trade in a relatively small
village Ii a big thing, and no s.iour way
one mno t J thin everyb ily got willI of it.
It ..ts in fact, a bit of everyboly's rbuIi
neas, ant b..tweeu the prlncipals it wa. in
those tie, e ia, rt of in idifel pr:z-flght,
to ei which ghoult get the be.t of the
other. When a bor. trade, we~ inl full
blast at our hiuse the stable yard would be
full of men, boy; and negroes and an ad
journmiet to the bar every tlteen minutes
for drrllk wa. in order. People of en im
agine il pluiain; through that thee small
towns arj dull and etupit The trouble lies
that they don't know where and when to
look for she life in them. Let them drop In
at a fire, a winter revival of religion, a
drunkesn derky just found frosin to death,
or a horse tra le.
tCLEAUINE..1 AND COIOKlNI..
Etru.l yatltance oe the price of cleanli
ned in any botel. 1Be., abvJ all thlngl,
ned the m et careful watohing. U( bte
uomnetimes orin; ontmngious ligscht, in their
baggage al I tiun lay the reeponeibility on
the hou~e An o,14 ma captsla imp rtel
cockr achbe to our bhnue In bih chet, and
we fught them for month. ere they were
all deitroye L Tte cook id a mo-t lunpur.
tant part of te Ia teL The goo I cook ha4
ýeierally a bad temper, i+ touchy, Irritable,
anid apt to fy o.i hi or her handle at the
leat touch.
I I .,,'t wonder at thl for cooking Is one
uo tie mno-t eS naultint of all occupstlooa,
atl the pers .u who preparee tootheome
llbhes for others tI often without appette
f(r them blmelf. Cooking is a appetItg
rublber. tHome people are bound to grumble.
no matter how well they are served or bow
muob I. done for them. They can't help it;
it is born In them. The bent of their ain
a to find s,methbng to grumble at With.
out finling at tney are unhappy. They are
unhappy any way. but more unhappy when
not laullt-inudmn."
A Contre.t as to Avodupols.
IMan Franelco Argonlaut.
Paribianl wits bavye sharineJ their pe.s
am the tw., raval.--4arsb BJrnmbrJt amd
CruI.lLte. T,*lar ,ntrllrast t av*idupoie
bhas bel an exa i:.tle ,beam for seribblera
It was orlnatlly "r Cruisett that a disp
pointelI allnrer ail it tired him to mIake
lve )t her It tukI ·e lo to walk rouno
her. YPare cragr·..,I over the story that
Hlarab hwal searly I t her life by pullaug oat
the stopp.r In h.r Ith b and going dowa tbhe
wast*-pile wth tihu water.
On She 1NMI413 for $p~eimnass.
,H.··~ln [.t~ICr J
The umIh~oereiK +1 of Wi.hlnit. m ar
keeplog a earetul ,jg Upmf the program
of the great 'd t "r-worts tunnel wbich
travee' ters rFw~y Io 'iIlanoe In the nwort
weatern part of Lti city, ani a ereat of
epeolmaum to to 1I gctuered, at iftnrvale of
lty jet, Lbrouhout It. entire length of
YI,100 feet, for prerrmtlwo In the Nstlamel
nmueuna. Already man/ mlneral hiLherto
oiuskuo" , In the IUisIjct ml Columina heY
bee. br .u S·yu o li. t
Iherl'a 1asle.
PDY VIRTlUE of an order of sale in my hands,
Si.ued out of tle District Court of the First
udielal Ilistrict of Monmana Territory, in .lid for
the Counitvof ('luster in the suit of Thomas J.
BIryan aguaint Wilson It. Smith b administrator
of the ct.ste of Joseph Miller, deceawsed, and t'assie
Miller, duily ;tleeuted the I.th day of September,
A. J), t.'. I have levied IuI n all the rignt, title
and iteret.t of the said Wilson , Slmith and
t rstie Mlher it and to the followug described
real pro.,rly. situated In Miles (ity, ('utter
l('unty, \1lltana Territory, via : l.ot numlter
elerve 1ll) tateve (12) and thtrteew (1;), ill block
nuntllwr cil t Iv, in .,it Miles additiun, together
with all :ii i.ugular the letlmlenlta, helrditailelts
and agpprti nllcer thereunnto teloligilug.
Notitce e Io hcly glvell that on the 21th day of
Novenitlmr, t. II., 1r.3, at the hour of 2o'i lokt, p.
ml.,o4 *olal l.ly, a t lie front door oft lhe court hullate
in Milh I ity. ('olnty and Territory afolr..and. I
will sell all the right, title and lnteret ul the
said 11 lin II. Sitlh eand ('asile Hjiller in lSrd to
the ebove ,h -rrlwd real property, to the higlhel
bidder for re-h in hand
(ilven ti, r in, hand, this th the 4th day of
Noveimber, I'., Iie ClIAS. W. ,AVA(iE,
Sheriff.
$. A. £REIII i lli
Late eiat1r l'.-. Ian
lldce. iLmI Iyerer.
I.oc te and lIa ial r
Goryein went and hiail
I Bad Lands.
KREIDLER & Co.I
Il ýSTdTB ilD LITB STOCK
BROKERS,
Loamr Imuranre aid f uis' aneing.g
a. ore prparnnd to malr " ýnnplrt." rl,.tr of
titles to r. al c.tatre. ta'iug t~o ý ..f . aIbIruct
records, the only uogi..s tI o taI..r *jlltut: Ranges
and Runches lucated and suld; l'rrpi.'v Iluwsteat'l.
Timber t ulture, anid lte,.ert L~au t i'ipr.'; e11
Cattle tand F.aecp c,,ta~o~ed to u.; V Write I uhctea
in Hesl I narance ('on aunii I aunLud H asi
LOANS NEGFOTI4T~a
McAUSLAND'S
CREEDMOOKR AR110RY'.
GUNS.
REVOLVERS,
AMMUNITION
of v.ry t rlj"in. T|h ILAk. 11 1' K
of II. , -harps' R lles in ti he e .
s *(t.ir Mllll g axl d R-lainnlrll of ( Il klnot
Neaesly doio , , , 11arra tI.
Eln Street, - - Miles CIty, M.T.
ARTESIAN WELL
WATER.
I aw , |nl .ra Ii , do . i -u.: .\n. 1.u 1111
V. at! fur Bat .llor Iau io rv u1. :.rs ",rel . t. t
JOHN P. FOX.
M rr M A rr
*CUiuui & GOOK,
1'ru.j.rit r tt ,
Park Street Liv er3Stable
HORSES KR9IIýHT .iP SUll.
Ample a ct( ,)IuILLL, I furI( UII tak ing a r u ( nI.H k in
i.it her ban, or corral
Fiiest Livery Riý in the City.
Saddle Horses in lRc'awnnmhl tlRates
APR Dý :1
MILES CITY :
bARTESIAN T
j 4$REWERY e
NOTICE.
l a' 1r.'j.iu I.. U.1 kiiuId tftic. aid
House-Cleaning
rarprI .tretehbim¢. storn scittg atid (htnllmn
&aimnl g at n'aaoible iWIh. I , iklt p,11t,
patronsa . I cae urd. r a Ii a lb rIigh. bardurr
HENRY MITCHELL.
DL. MIr.NTzm;
THE SPECIALSTT
Ie.11 Iefl7 It, Su Vruobo, OiL
Taw * aLL. ('rItwa FI 'rAL bAt Panora DuaaaU
rIIe *UtluwL7L bLtata
THE OREAT ENOLISH hMEDYI
d lb. lot
So (pi ler 50 o
oaafa tti hlind th
TZ dorIfSU, (un.
ulrmb ~a3 k, nt) w Iot eon,.
tI "0 aI tt1.,af urt Uaathginiaiitity~p,, t to
e'yaddn6~ *onc I*Mp~prbll Or('' (,.I), In Irlt nt
ni'.. If da- rtby IM Nhtf.r II Xnaray Au.,
r. t. Cd. Mwfrlb of qtadtfo·..ud J.lulpiut
R.4MLN 01T71.N1 ?R'III
willl e ,.. tu0'y one pt ng lhty lett* r *,' I
d'tnp IqaO, set and a.w.. It*.t a.tiy7 Iiu ry.lrdV
'Si buu.u.ra tMato
FREIb. M. KRIDLER
Notary Public.
WILLIAM COURTENAY.
Live Stock, Loans, Real Estate and Notary Public.
Agent for twenty-five first class fire Insurance
companies; also, for the Equitable Life. New York
Mutual Life, and the Travelers Accident and Life
insurance companies
LIVE STOCK A SPECIALTY,
Money loaned on first class security.
Several fine farms and ranches for sale at very low terms of payment.
HOUSES TO RENT AND COLLECTIONS MADE
Several comfortable an commodious dwelling houses
and well located lots for sale at a bargain.
Parties esiring to locate cattle ranges will obtain
full and reliable information.
Montana and western stock cattle in lots to suit
purchasers.
Agent for the best and most reliable shippers of east
ern and southern cattle; also. for imported, pure bred,
Polled Gallowas and Aberdeen-Angus bulls.
REFER.E.NCE S, .
The First Nationl Bank, and Stock Growers Nationl Bank of MUiles City.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
r.,I. BRYAN & CO.
Ital, r, iu
L 'T MB E " ,
SASH, DOORS
AND
BUILDING MATERIAL,
A.. .. agentl fr the +.tt
WOODEN AND IRON
WIND MILLS
lade. anid will cotntrait to put tlnll up in an.
part of the couuItr.
SOLE A.ENTS FOR
Caster, DasMon and Yelloutone
COV~NTIES.
THE
Excelsior Brewery
1. pre,.nur., to fill ordlr- f.r thrir
EXCELLENT BEE
li aiy ,'I -2.I 4d y o. i1lj, . w ill hJ :ý . r . t ,ny
whi, re Ii tu, u.
BENDER & IOERDER
MILES CITY, M. T.
The College of MONTANA.
CLASSICAL,
SCIENTIFIC.
NORMAL.
MUSIC & ART.
Instrumente.
Apparatus.
Laboratory
New & CoIpleDt
Open to both sezr on art 'pm
FOR TERMS, lc, Ppl9y to
REV. D. J. MCMILLAN, D. D,
DEI LOE MYontana.
DECTtM
InYo1jWC 4I
YluwaruoUe Avig
bAUeYUSUIN
I nousano OAss.
'stNzRSWs
MILES CITY
IRON
AND
PUMP WORKS
B. ULLIAN, Proprietor.
Fittings in brass, iron, pipe
and hose.
Iealer in enesinc, boilers, and
all kind of %team, forre and lift
pamp.
General rep irs on all kind of Machinery
done on tbhe sbortest not tue.
Shops on lthb street opplo.lte Stock Grower
National Bank.
RAILROAD.
THE DIRECT LINE BETWEEN
SAINT PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS,
Or DULUTH
And all Polata in
Minnesota, DE kota, Montana,
Idaho. WaýhkiM,ýi Territory,
OREGON,
_Bthli ia, Pit So.n aud
ALASKA.
P et i .r. l Dally, to whhlcb are ttacb d
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS
ANDT
ELESAAiT OININS CANS.
NO CHA.IE OF OARS
BETWE a
ST. PAUL and PORTLAND.
On Ay aClm of Tiekhea.
EMIGRANT SLEEPERS FREE
Tbe Only All lail Liie t ti the
YELLOWSTONE PABU
For full Information a. to Time, Rat.., IW.,
Add"..,
OMHA. S. PU5.
GOea'l PagMUU Ageat
8T. PA.t., MItN.