Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], October 07, 1887, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
riHE DIAILY JOURNAL
MILER CITV. MJNTNIA.
Ar,45c of r.umu.
q.~WYiPouu,rUlsmM7 01 *w..
GPM bm 9 o I.'d... M.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Fall styles of the fashlonable Knox
Est at Orsebel's. *
The Crow ageney troubles seem to
baye died a natural death.
Lousl King bha been quite siok but
was up and about yesterday.
Three-year-old Kentucky whiskey
.eots. per pint at Ben Smith's. "
Theo. Weekmano, of Forsyth, was
noticed on the streets yesterday.
C61. Banders, of Helena, hbe return
ed from a visit to the 0. A. R. reun.
ion at St. Louie.
John Knona, a prominent and
wealthy citizen of Helena, one of the
pioneers, died Tuesday last.
A cold, disagreeable rain bega fll
Ing at midnight. It will have the ef
feet of laying the duet, anyhow.
Jobs Holt will commence loadlnog
at O'Fallon, to-day, his first abipment
of beef steers for the Chicago market.
We learn that Rev. 0. D. Downey
thinks of accepting a call further west
and in that event will leave here in
side of two weeks.
The soda water days are gone and
Will Savage has cleaned and packed
theapparatus away until next sum
mer calls it forth.
Yesterday is reported among mer
chanta as being the most depressing
as regards trade that has been exper
ienced for many months.
But three days befort the ml ae meet
ing after which many weary wonder
ers' anxiety as to the candidates and
party lines will be set at ret.
The train from the east was delayed
-everal hours this morning on aooount
of trouble with a freight somewhere
in the neighborhood of Terry.
The Montana Central has invested
in right-of-way deedegsO,808,80,mostly
for that portion lying between Butte
and the eastern line of the county.
The benefit fund oollected in Butte
for the widows and orphans of the vi
time of the (Ould & Curry disaster at
Virginia City amounted to $2,688.60.
Post teams are bhuling a large quan
tity of building sand from the banks
of Tongue river to the tort, where
some brict improvements are being
made.
Olrl Waint.
For general housework. Apyly at
Mrs. P. H. Gallagher's residence. "
W. D. Smith's shipment of Monta
no prime steers sold at Chicago on
Wednesday for four cents, the beest
price reoeived siaone the opelnng week
of western range shipment.
Dr. Jay J. Wood returned this moro·
ing from the National Park, where he
has been all summer. The Dootor's
buelness beinl ended there fcr the
eseaon be will again take up hib prac
tins in Miles.
It isa general sentlmeat in loeal
base ball edrcles that Billings has been
blufted out, as no declaration of their
intentlon regrading the game offered
them on Sunday next has been
'ouobsafed.
Deputy Rogers leaves on this moron.
ljg's Spearfish stage for the Hills, car
rying along with him the bungling
horse thief Jimmy O'Connor, who in
wild attempt to run a band of .tolen
horses acreustbree territories,was natu.
rally caught on the fy.
The Independent devotes two col.
umno of its Wednesday edition to the
reception aooorded Cardinal tibbons
by hbe Catholics of Helena. Major
Maglanni delivered an addr',e of
welcome wbiob was teeming with
apt scriptural quotations.
You should not permit yourself to
forget the Dutch dance to-morrow
night. The omoeer of the society do
not feel Battered by reases attendance
and as it is the most ooonomial place
to spend a joyous evening the number
atMadJni Baturday night's dance
eh to be of the old Ue else.
The elolo Ilbght pole and stro
lmp whleh has been reset on the I X
L enomer shed Its brilllaoy oeer that
part of ho edly last lght. The ee
Is very good but that portion of the
edty le not the e. mostly in need o
iliumIstion from that source as the
bulsness porties kept that sfolcently
lit up by the refleotion from indoors.
The JOURNAL end of the town is
mostly in seed of some meah Imno.
Though the day was blustery and
disagreeable and with the geing down
of the sun did not visibly improve,
the g.y throng at the Argedlo hop
pe..t an eveninl of almost unmltt.
gated pleasure. The doanews flt at
their beet and the maoe was web as
ealways produoed by the Keogh band.
The dance did not continue long a
usual owing to the anxiety of many
present who lived on the outaklrts of
town to get home before the roads be*
name muddy. On this asoount the
floor was olered of dancers by I o'clock.
The first train of Otto Frano's ship
ment of Wyoming cattle, loaded at
Billings, oaned through at 2 o'clock,
a. m. There will be another train,
forty-eght care in all, having been
loaded. These attle are from the
Big Horn Basin country and are sald
to be in excellent condition.
G(o to Bill Ballard for Beet's Mil
waukee beer in any quantity. "
Certainly by all appearanoes early
winter or late in the fall weather is
upon us. The wind bowled mourn
fully and unceasingly all night and
not even a drunken oowboy's yell die
turbed :he stillness. Beta were about
even as to whether it would snow or
rein and overcoats and slouch hats
have taken the place of straw head
covering and linen dusters.
A. M. LeRoy departed on thlb morn
ing's train en route to Dillon, Mont.,
where he hae accepted a position as
salesman in the leading mercantile es
tablishment of that town. Everyone
will mies Abe and that his new em
ployers will flud in him a jewel (some
what in the rough) is a guarantee to
which any and all of his large circle of
friends would make their affidavit.
Bon voyage.
The Butte Miner very pointedly re
marks: "Considering the fact that
the Crows have a knack of replenith
ling their eqluine stocafrom the herds
of the Piegans, Agent Williamson
neen not be so anxious to have his
pets recompensed for glandered
horses killed on the reservation, espeo
tally as his attempts to punish the
Crows for horse steallng are taken
with such bad grace by them.
wanted.
After October 17th, a situation as
copyist, governess or housekeeper. No
objections to leaving Moreland. Ref
erenoes must be exchanged. Address
Edith F. Prues, Moreland, Mont. *
The oommilsloned omlloers at the
post have formed a base balt club and
have been practeiing with the laten
tion of playing the soldier nine on
Sunday. Among the oficers there are
some excellent players, many of whom
have played excellent ball on uni
versity teams and the soldiers will
have to be pretty spry to down their
superior offioer who will in all likell
hood prove to be their superiors in ball
playing.
Riobhard Ashworth returned this
morning from the Crow agency,
where he has been on business. He
says that the younger Indians are
much excited over the situation, but
that the older Indians counsel moder
ation and will support the agent in
his policy. The disaffecoted members
of the tribe are all camped together on
Rotten Grass and are holding war
dances and making every indlcation of
resisting the agent.-Billings Gazette,
Oct. 5.
Charley Smith, who has just re
turned from the Cheyenne agency on
Lame Deer creek, says that twenty
four hours after the trouble at the
Crow agency there was not one Indian
in the Cheyenne camp unacquainted
with the details. A mewneager came
during the night and by daybreak the
Cheyennes were thoroughly and uni
vereally posted. Trade at his store at
the agency he reports as rushing, the
Indians having been paid off at about
the time he was there.
Very True.
An old newspaper man in giving
his experience in an exebhauge, says:
"My experience in journalism has
been that In nine cases out of ten the
people whom a newspaper man be
friends or bolsters up are the very first
to give you a keen thrust under the
rib, whenever the opportunity pre
sents itself. I can look baek over my
connection with various papers, and
in most .uses the very critters whom
I have befriended In many ways, are
the ones who give me the cold shoul.
der whenever I may have happened
to have said something not in aecord
ance with their own: exalted ideas."
Leltir Jit.
The following Ietters remaln un
oalled for in the Miles City, M. T.,
postomfoe, October 7, 1887:
L
Loyle, R W
Fox, Miss Mary
arris J Hogan, John
J
J.efvon, T C, 2, Jones, DJ
Jobneon & Co
L
LeItaer, Wa, 2,
M Mapel, C I)
YWea. n w.
Wleon, M MaYl Wells, Mil Dora
White, James, Wldner, Sam.
Personme lag hbr the above letters
will pleme r y thq are adverdim d.
JoUx MaAvs.uma, P. M.
A Uulaa P rne teaU.
It is a uaell uaImetheM for the tourist, the eom
maereal treler, or the mlgrea to the wr, to
take stea HeUtaMe~r ultemab Iht e. Iavaida
who tra vl sembea or rail ahebid provide
themseles with it, Inener to pae or remedy
the smaun whis tbhe jelnug admrieae of re
hiele la temaita olte e. me theme. Vrtly pfof
erable i it fr thib eladmp, but seedu l purpese, to
the heady unamedaed tUmeulet of oammero,
On boeard sep, i8 d enlyr semadee me aekasm,
but neutsrale the pIniaul estb of vetr
.sughUy bruakiu, whi, itusquamIu , is apt to
give rleW tIragnulrMlt m the kabos, ernmps in
the abdemlsal reis, mad dpapaiJ. To the rser
Ial poisem of imela it is as aSdee: matatdot
81k heedaehe. hathurm.aad wind pean the stom
ach. aLu promptly msbLahd by it, It healthfully
mulatee th kidaesy sd bladder. Vad alUiMeI
the early ymptoUme o rheumatism.
Propomsals fr Dry afWood, at Fort Cue
ter. M. T.
Bu.&DUArTrTu DIUPArTM I or D)AKOTA,
orvcs CUisr QUA STIEr urta,
Ma . PAUL, MsU., IrPrsaasa 10, 1I7.
SEALED PROPOSAIS, In triplicate, subject to
the usual eeadlties, will be recelved at this
o.aee, until 12 o'elock moon on the 19th day of O
tober, laT, at whihe time and place they will be
opeard In the presence of biddern for furnishing
and delivering during the scal year eadg Jne
30, I., as Frt Ouster, M. T.
1.mA Coerd oefeft Wood.
Propesal sand previeas of lastruetions free
this oele, under advertisement of March 2rh,will
govern.
Preferen will be givs to artiles of demetlc
production and manufacture, conditlons f pries
and quality belng equal, an such pre lereee will
he given IA articles of American produution aid
manuaeture produeed on the Padlse est to the
extent of the cosumption required by the public
serviel there.
The ,overanmet reserves the right to arect any
or all propoesls.
Blanks and full instructions as to bidding, die.,
may be had on plcleatien to this olce, orto the
Quartermaster at Fort aCuter, M. T.
JAMES M. MOORE,
Deputy Quartermaster General U. S. A.,
ChiedQuartermaater.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
DIs.lerwtme Netler.
The firm of J. S. Collins & Co., of
Miles City, Montana, is dissolved. All
who are owing accounts to the firm
are requested to make prompt sttle
ment with Chua. R. Kelsey.
J. S. COLuLINr & Co.
Mile City, Mont., SBep. 28, '87.
COME FOIRWARD AND BETTLE.
All who are yet owing accounts to
the late firm of Moran, Collins & Co.
are urgently requested to make imme"
diate settlements of same, either at
the First National bank or at the store
of Moran!' Co. J. S. COLLINS & Co.
Miles City, Mont., Sep. 28, '87.
SHILOH'S COUGH and Consump.
tion Cure is sold by us on a guarantee.
It cures Consumption. For sale by
W. E. Savage.
SHILOH'S VITALISER is what
you need for Consump'ion, Lose of
iApetite, Dizziness and all symptoms
of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cent
per bottle. For sale by W. E. savage.
CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH
and Bronchitis immediately cured by
Shiloh's Cure. For sale oy W. E.
Savage.
For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 50
cents. For sale by W. E. Savage.
Nettee.
It appearing from an official canvase
of the votes cast on the 9th day of
September In Miles C'lty, Montana
Territory on the question of inocor
porating the city, which said canvass
war made by the board of commission.
era of Custer county, at Miles City on
the 9th day of September, 1887, that a
majority of said votes were out in fa.
vor of incorporation; We, the board
of oommissioners of Custer county do
hereby declare the said Milis City to
be incorporated as a city of the second
clmas, under the general incorporatlon
act of the Territory of Montana.
L. A. H'FFMAN,
Chairman of the board.
L. C. DEAR,
Clerk of the board
Call for Mauve Meeting.
We the undersigned request the
presence of the citizens of Miles City
at a mad meeting to be held at the
court house on Monday, Octobor 10th,
at b p. im., for the purpose of making
nominations for one mayor. touralder.
m'o and one police judge, one city
treasurer and one city attorney to fill
lthe r.spetive oflece in the wunlci
C. B. Towers, Joe. Hanauer,
E. B. Weirlok, J. W. Watson,
J. Wright, N. Nathan,
H. F. Batchelor, John J. Carter,
W. E. Savage, J. B. Collions,
C. N. Strevell, H. Orschel,
John Carter, J. A. C',l'man,
J. Basuski, Hugh Moran,
J. W. Strevell, Ed Jones,
S. A. Pepper, Thee. H. Irvine,
(Geo. B. Silverberg,John Uibbs,
J. D. Hicks, L. A. Huffman,
W. B. Skinner, W. 0. Comstock,
H. W. Melntire, W. H. Ross,
Wm. Courtenay, Lee Eiseenberg,
Edgar Campbell, B. T. Smith.
A. M. Leltny, Wm. M.Tompkin.,
A. E. Flager, T. J. Thompson,
A. H. Swerdfiger, L. C. Dear,
James McFarlane, Wm. C. Staehle,
P. P. Whited, Thos. J. Bryan,
S. (;ordon, (Geo. It. Milburn,
Notoee of Munieipasl Eletion.
Whereas, the inhabitants of Mile.
C'ty, Custer county, Montana, having
petitioned in due form for an election
to be held for the purpose of incorpor
ating as a city of the second class,
under the general nooorporation act of
the Territory of Montana, and
Whereas, Due notice of said eleo
tion was given, and the said election
was held on the 9th day of September,
1887" and
Wheruea, The result of mali eletion
u aeoraltied by a legal mavat of the
votes, was a m sjority n hvor of ln.
ror adon; ad
bereaa, Due a nd hgal preolsam
ien of the resilt of said elsetn was
made deola.g the r ade of the Inoore
poratlon to be that ofr a olty of the No.
ond clas. Therelbre
NOTION IS HUERuY GIVEN
That an oelotion will be heold within
the corporate lijln.i of Mile CIty,
Custer county, Montana, on
FKIDAY, o(roaER 21sT, 1887,
from 8 o'clock, a. m., to 6 o'oloek, p.
m., for the eleotion of
ONE MAYOR,
FOt'R ALDIEMEN
and ONE POLI('C MAGISTRATE,
to serve until the next gmeral else
tlon of olty offeers and until their srm
easseor qualif. Theoro shall be two
aldermen eleted from seea ward, the
leoton of the first eard belg quali
sed to vote for mayer, ples Justice
and aldermen for the wrd, ad
the eletors of the second ward being
quallAed to vote for mayor, polse jio.
Usl sad aldermen for the soesod ward.
In accordaneoo with the petition for
locorporation the city is divided into
two wards s follows: All that per
tion of the city lying north of the
ooenter line of Man street and within
theoorporte limits is dsolared to be the
FIRST WARD
and all that portion of the city lying
south of the center lane of Main street
and within the corporate limits is de
elared to be the
BIKCONI WARD.
For the election now ordered, the
pLae of polling votes in the First
Ward shall be the building on Main
street, next aedJolnir the YRLWaW
rTONE JOURNAL building on the west,
and the Judges and clerks of election
at snob polling plecesball be:
C. B. Towers, )
F. M. Kreidler, Judgee.
A. E Flager.
W. E. avage, Clerk.
Chas. W. 8eyde, j
The plane of polling voteq in the Sec
oond Ward shall be in the Leighton &
Jordsn block on Main street, and the
judges ano clerks of electidn at such
polling place shall be:
W. L. Lansino,
W. N. Macqdeen, Judges.
J. W. Watson.
H. W. McIntire, Clerks
H. B. Wiley. Cl
By order of the Board of Commission
ers of Custer County.
L. C. DEAR,
Clerk.
Miles City, M. T., Sept. 20. 1887.
SCHOOL! SCHOOL!!
We have concluded to
continue our offer and
ell a Childs Sole
Leather Tip
Shoe for
$1.00.
Eery child canu ow prowide thm
selve with a good pair of
SCHOOL SHOES
For the eztrmely low prieo of
SNLCC Per Pa9ir.
Our $8.00 Ladies id
Button Shoe grows more
in favor every day.
TRY TIEM.
O.B.Towers &Co.
Fritz&Leonard'.
MILES CITY
EXCELSIOR
BREWERY
Is now prepared to hirn
ish the best BEER in the
market in any desired
quantity, by the keg or
case.
Family trade solicited;
orders promptly filled
and deliveries made to
any part of Miles City
free of charge.
las Citj& SpearfisD
Stage Line,
Connecting at Spearfbh with Rodgers'
Daily stags for
DEADWOOD
e"M` . Iw.Mas
sam, isms to ""
Cdld, (bugha, Croap, WheaIag -q
se.o We guaftate As h,'I g
Imily ~ ~ a etteOum12au
5dms Wright, Drugglal
'M alari
lathar hd . It I. th .sly
medda- S d that will team an
fahntllsdlsssiss ýýl I,,ýýsoasa a
rr~ ~ ~~udn USMU, rdr ·~1 1-
olab Wright Deub
Jobs Wright, Drygbl.
THE LARBGET STOCK OF
CANNED GOODS,
DRIED FRUITS,
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
Gents' Furnishings, Hata,
Caps, Boots and Shoes
Ever brought to Eastern Montana,
are now being opened up at
the mammoth store of
J. H. CONRAD & CO.
These Coods were all bought for
cash and will be SOLD FOR OCAS
at prices lower than you have ever
bought these goods before.
REMEMBER THE PLACE.
J. H. CONRAD & CO.
WE ARE 601N6 TO LEAVE
THE WEST,
$25,000
Worth of Goods MUST BE SOLD
BEFORE JAN. 1st, 1888.
NOT BELOW BUT AT
ACTUAL COST!
Our stock consists of Clothing,
Gents'Furnishing Goods,Hats,0aps,
Boots,Shoes,Bedding, Gloves,Mitta,
Trunks and Valises, which will be
sold at cost and FOR CASH ONLY.
0O OLD CfHESTNuT,
Left over 4qm lIt mem. Do not heite, aL
Grab 'em quick if you want a bargan ad a
good lestiomi. Step in and waOder how
we quote muoh exfrmely low pAoi
AT THE I STOp.l
MU ordui promptly Uld. AI
ftLvwuImsm