Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, March 14, 1888, Image 4

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Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], March 14, 1888, Image 4
About Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893

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Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.), 14 March 1888. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86075021/1888-03-14/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

A ULITTLE BUNDLE OF RAGk.
A little hungry aouth;
A tiny shaking form;
Two little naked feet,
Out in the bitter storm;
A tattered hundle of rags and mtains.
A bthgar from do,. r to door.
.L freetig bundle of aches and la In.
A starvug child of the pr!
Two plMdlng. tearful eyes
That none will ever n.iM;
Two little sunken che't.ku
That never knew a kLie;
A tattered hutmlle of rags andI stains,
Who whines fr a crtu.t to eat:
A freerilng hbndle of achet and ainos,
A homek' child of the street
Two tlripurple handa;
A s.hock of tangled hair;
A little weary hI;,ea
Asleep ,n the l aveme..t hare;
A tattered latudle of rags unhlkased,
Who)$' strife is for.ve.r u'er:
A wretchel hulldle of wes, at reat.
A frowqn chill of tIh*" I'.,r'
-lkonizettl MZuhllr in F'rank ItAle'L,
Their Work Was Worth ~oamething.
Thb cows of a Georgia farmer got into
e pea field of his znicihllxr an, I le
Ilroyed about ten bushels of Ipe.. lThre
upon the latter farmer presentael an ac
oount claiming t$6 for ten busheli of plas
t sixty cent. I,.r lhuhel. TIo owner of
6b cows examinetl tihe account and1( then
mid: "Look here. my cows ate uip ten
bushels of your ljas. but you know the
rules in gathering pwas is to give one
half for the gathering. So .oIt see my
Cows were entitled to tire, ILtdhels of
those peas for picking them. Therefore
I only owe oun for tire buihei at sixty
Cents. and that makes $:. Ilhire 's your
amoney." And at 43 they s"tidrl.--Chi.
ago News.
The Psycholoty of 4tandwriting.
The North American l&Review prints a
seres of the autogrnl .is of Napoleon
written at various eljsx is in Ins eventful
WYe. Starting in his arly years with a
bold and clear slgnat",re. it retains most
of these iharacterinti s in the days of hisi
greatest succe'ss;; b it paralill with the
declining fortunes o' the great man ii a
degeneration of hi: autograph. until at
be end we have n thing more than the
rudest, charnaterh . scrawl. The auto.
gpaphstannot him suggest the ravaging
changes in the ne rvoust ,st.y!t that were
the physiological . vOlc(nmitant of th. tur
moii raging in t' hero'smiind.--Science.
Comdllmen' Promote Ilgentlon.
The value of the various condiments in
the preparati ,n of combination dishes is
plat. Used with discretion they stimu
ae the apptite and promote digestion.
ted pepper being specially valuable in
this connection. The various herbs and
b are exceedingly valuable: salt is
utely necemary to health, despite all
coatrar; assertions of the foil cranks.
an the condiments employed in making
slads promote the digestion and assimila
Mon of all fodl eaten at the same time.
.icago Times. 4
Splders flat Captwre Bird..
The t.arantula of South America is so
Urge and powerful that it attack. birds.
Del. the naturaliat. found a wel, stretched
rmr a tree in which Were entanigled
two birds. one in the clutch of thel clcidecr.
In msne pIlaces they oeften bite the fort ef
h Roeanmd cause tlwird'sath. A natural
ist in thea AuLaz,n cocuntry repcecrts ,aing
the native chilrnibn leading aleut the
huge spidery Ib thra ads of inr- wccund
about their I'Nh11.4:s. I;e oce, do dlog in our
owncountry.-l( I. '. II, Idc.r.
Paper Maelc froCnm Wood.
Making pasl. r frtr1io w.Hl iallp ie nnA
of the greatc'tt oef ii. i nI I ile'entt it
PapeIr wil fcerctrIIr z:IeItf rcet -. h it
the demalc:cI focr l' l.r gleaeilv ,1t.
the uultl!t% oef rags. anti it is ',..t rcjicy
fearsei~' that I+cIilar :ued e"lr -
the. ji.ae oif I .ctr'e in ll l iii t Ice"I,
kind lll -. 'a c 1 r \*r 11 \:1r· -( . u.1 (. IIh
netting acntt~. .. u I i
told ', iit: 1:1, r .I ' it '. . I -I
Dcnben. I.f.e a ld or to ""e e- i.. t I e-r..
Ina : , n I Iic I *cI 'rr" I,.'
cli a I1,10 iu l.' ft i , t" . .i ul~t 'e
daina ly U,", i,:ri `c _ r1.. L,
thent k i- 1 IccII ". ' I.II I .\ . ,cl -:II.
bon, .ecl i ti, 11it -, tlice.. :,r ir,' ~II ,Iiie.ch
day v Itht~cii,. ,oc I tni the Ielgir-" hcuieancl.
-The .1rg irletli
1111,. Itrok..n i. ( "ii :?iInK.
A I~i'ili"n r'in ii r I. raiI-."I the qui's
tjgl iii ttli. r a Haul iii ..ii2l) hiiwe if
wto i,r iuriit I. rs..6 it rii. hi lt tfdLntdini'r
be hr ikeii It" iii u'taltr ilff ris. or It Pr)
by a 'i· hut tit of coughing~. -Arknlrinaw
Traveler.
Iondon Houmpi (Imwlng "orl. ¶olern.
Flor a Iong while tie Ian iiiioi holi m
never hiiangerl their he;Ilw'ilr.IhiI. N .w,
when n houir nails' rebui~ii -. tie fri nt
d it is apt tUb he ri() n nrmiiliii. not iii Iii..
taidll ou1 it' hI which ha+ preval e
hitherto. Wit ntrording to in ml, rn.TI fashion.·
-New Orleais TimlesI)e.iii rilt.
A Narrow F .empw.
Jones was so awkward the oithiur even
hlg as to sit down on a guitl'iiin's bilk
hat. crushing it flatter than i 1iii:ike.
'Anil tbp think," wats Im cis pomme iilt,
''hat it tilitthit hive Is' ii tiheA m-w one
I've just Iseught!l'-Ju.H"-e.
peend of the fle irlr Pirre. t
hapirinehetnton the siised of thel eietrlo
Iw t pove that if H pIriqier e'iitiliit'tof
amid be Rcound around the gltobi at signal
Pating from it at any point (f it would
fabaim to the starting point in one-half a
uI W.-Cbhcago Hikraldl.
Prevoked Hor Sympethy
Stuhand (groaning)--The rlwuniatlham
lag I. nllt onm again.
(with sympathy)--Oh, I am to
uw7. John. I wanted to do roie shap.
today. and thut is a Iure dig of
-Ths Epoch.
gu the p.c it iO two nauafltnms,
. and E. (1. PRckham, have found
wym remembert U locality of thdir
fiDatyaiZt beaur.
W in tM Coonby nary 400
WI ebdam 8.0 pealan 14
rmedsues br Wuew* Cmsup.
Chang. all the conditions frequently,
the height of the chair or of the table,
the kind of paper, using sometimes the
smoother, sometimes the rougher sort.
Have every description of pen and pen.
holder at hand, and change them fre
quently. Dmn't try to write a handsoime
hand, for that is smnething that a per
son who has writer's crnuap in perfection
cannot do. LR satisfied with legibility,
and this thelr need be no difficulty
about. The troubleh seenms to be a
nervous one. and very little things will
affect it. The change front paler that is
ruled toplmlr th.at is not, and vice versa,
will often give relief, and even a change
from black ink to blue has been known
to be benen ticial. Of course you must
have quill Isnle. in your assortment, but
their exclhlaive use will not help you. A
friend who dows a great deal of writing
has turned to the typewriter for relief,
but that is all that it affords. The fingers
have got into the cramp habit, and in
time thle use of the typewriter wearies
and stiffens them. Nothmng but an in
finite variety of appliances. cone.tantly
changed, will afford the desired relief.
''Causerie" in Boston Herald.
Dyeing with the Ilenmna Plant.
The lady who is about to undergo the
dyeing process is stretched ,out at full
length on her back. and is not allbwed
to stir The paste is put on the sales of
the feet. the toes included. alout an inch
thick: th-* upper part of the fset is never
dyed. Soft leaves are then applied, a
covering, and the whole is tightly
wrapped in linen.
The same process is gone through with
the paint of the hand and the fingers. To
keep the application in place, the lady
must lit" Irfectly still all night, for no
other parts -*f the bxxly nmut receive the
dye. aln a spot on the back of the hand
or the finger joints would be a great dis
figureincitt.
At thils time she is dreadfully teased by
swarms of suntu itoes and flies, but she
dare not Ilove to drive them away. In
th,- upper classes slaves watch all night
to keep away these jwsts with fans.
The same process must bex repeated for
three nights to obtain the desired red
tint; but, mnce finished. it remnains for a
month, a.til :cannot be washed out.-"An
Arabian I',i'ce.s.'
Grlizzly and Buffalo.
When there were buffalo on the plains
the Manitoba grazzlies were great hunters
of them. When a grizzly and a buffalo
met there was always sure to be a con
test, but it seldom lasted long, and the
buffalo was usually the victim. The
buffalo would charge upon the bear.
which awaited the onset of his foe erect
on his haunches. As the buftllo dashed
upon himn the bear threw himself aside,
and with a blow as quick as lightning
with one ,,f his fore paws seldom failed
to break his antagonist's neck. A grizzly
bear has been known to engage in quick
succession four and even five big buffalo
bulls. and to kill every one of them. It
frenuently happened however, that some
younger and jpore active bull than his
companions succeeded in evading the fa
tal blow of the grizzly's terrible fore paw
long enough to give in turn a fatal thrust
with his horn in the bear's side. punctur
ing thel vitals, and making of the contest
a mutual slaughter.-New York Sun.
The Only Remed
1014
Contagious Blood Poison.
)1r. D. R. Atlas., Unilon. Sount Crnlina.l
f rl t I. l t - frll ieti, lr th airtle r l*ti" *.'.
.lrt I.. kl ',., f rt'll,-h ' h. l b it n el.vedl I1.
sublstantl,. it'; .. I I :.,ht. trl,., lbh . Sw.ift
,,,,ii i I: . .t f, r IBlt cured me
*lint~i alol Iet
SI. 11 IIL k . , .' , c . , nl lrljri tir of
It1,+ O) l, iw,·. , \ I . t ", ,,h I· r lstat' i of
t lus, t 'i, I*'. i' ..Ein l I ali
tung 1 u I 11 io p .ri *' o,2. r. ItIi I ohll
tl,, 1 .. . .i. i, a h's s .a k it
I..fr 1 si i *r t.' . , IS r sito S rO
-illes I w. sw tr 1 1I4+,,, \. . el +,h - , ' S t . tO
it t .i : . ,h l.' r , h. '.1;11k tltliinl
Ser-nr. I ( l LtIh1i. I . " ,I ti e it I 4se ifr
th it 15.1 'si . iT t... It h ' ir t'.n* I
' i-Ilt h;li , l'lal' t l,, u I t - I wlt ' ulli st
fli t'e e s ,lain ..ty h I. s tl sf I ijt ft- liuri
Ik ++01i Ire ah ; I h.' 1 .1 r ,xllrpe. r ln th
Iit tiht` i i' ta-ao l+,l Af r i | s I tilt sll i'la.tohe
,'i ri.tI C . I sllti ..· l I thi wll t.,tf l td ltht
Ihr.,lllt. IWoI 11Iv , ,it Allari.f Cind.
i iudt'l datw likf a )l"2. Iin..n ilts n '1"d) doi
.itht" m du tl thank stillu fur ihilue 111
etlfni e I sl,, t-nl ir 'hi· i nlilt ll.. otrl n'
tract.'d a very severe .'aae tf bhist poimon
vlu'~ll u'l'o In(·ICI4.)Hl |)*l ll')Ut Olni +,ll
I! amiuiit two years, ago. Herig ?ltf your
prietor of whiLh persuade ld i1 1o buy an
iniaraltm of his tiw. hih he aid we
and grew worse t ll the lime. At lart o.
,,el e. fYni rm~r. emmlll*ltlln!tme + ph (Po..
ildsiluti nil tiOcpaired llof a nr.ll I.nltu
friendwitn tmIil, owthat oIIur Ihedlr cineh l
)Irl.l olP LO whh'hr i~r.llu ClnI Ii1@ .1 I*,Ir •
tired timr . I tnit ,to kht hant drf gist
again and isdemanded ial? tneiitei.te. I I
'h*;l lllllrle:ll "","l|is)•rl.'( P Il'"s'Iu"I r Ihn.
trne d we, crelrs. in prInenl their (1iM
does-itt-u iy tulsan reiros~entatliili. I thanE
you again for the bot-eit derived from your
It.lr I. Nll. (hnr, a .l romnl IIent phls.ia.ll
restilin i u H ilia.ldS IeI mol.in I. lortifla_
Itl Sletter nit l l, tin g tiit- ilIfall I il acsIei
ie h iD t* surg ' 'oittg., ii tilt thi, foIthSO
'aitia it i xti rtlis*t prattle.-, rits
'Those who kittw ith. arrll. t ineitatie .
tn'rmniteotly liiigeto io lfflt'! 5 f nercury
will 'SI m t yt r 3'll dtitt.s tl-ry if KR nK as a
is'.n tJ S.thnanlt. Ti•' ,.l.tnr+al prifealtln,
always wiitay til t'Itpre's mls-tlinMS. , i
tollinflf ltli anti lit R*m.tot"i*.ei7OtI7.y
ti li"ith o u I o is 5 ini asteM hf itb~ lio tile
tri ofeltr ritursi . nl ' miPtIint.thea, tUtl eM
jtttisatitig in ii" wirt! f. 'tn musd purify the
Ie h.*i ref * wryni d isor t 1{er. h,-lp~
Triatiae un lii ".p toil "k. in rnisarnall.ed
h h l awer A Atlthita. OI
I'Phis is thlie Tr of t hi G7,NumNR
Pearl Top Lamp Chimney.
A~llothlcrs, siii:ilar.:ric imitation.
'Ilis 'xact LfbCIc
isoicmach Ilarl
bIt ýiC'himncy.
A denlrtmaysny
and think hle a'
othetrs as good,
PITT If? If AS W, V..
lhutat pon tb eExact Label and Top.
Pru Wl Imarwulal. MAN NI? By
IM AC, NAM CA., PMs urI w .
COMPARATIVE WORTH oF BAKING POWDERS.
ROYAL (Absolutey Pam)..
GRANT'S (AMu Powd)O.*.
RUMFORD'S, when bash..
HANFORD'S, when fresh...
RED)IEAD'S..............
CHARM (Alm Powder)*...
AMAZON (Alum Powder) *.
C LEVELAN' D'S(abortwt.io
PIONEER (Saeuaesoo).. .
CZAR..........................
DR. PRICE'S ...............
SNOW FLAKE (aero's)...
LEWIS'.....................
PEARL (Andrews a Co.).....
BECKER'S ..................
GILLETS ...................
ANDREWS&CO."RecRlga
ilwauee,. (Cmo i AlemU.)
BULK (Powder sold loose)....
RUMFORD'S,whsanotfresh
REPORTS OF GOVERMYENT CHEMISTS
As to Puri t y and Wholesomeness ofthe Royal Baking Powder.
"I have tested a package of Royal Baking Powder, which I purchased in the
open market, and find it comnposed of pure and whole-ome ingredients. It isn cream
of tartar powder of a high degree of merit, and does not contain either alum or
phosphates, or other injurious substances. E. G. Lova, Ph.D."
' It is a scientific fact that the Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure.
"UI. A. loiv., Ph.D."
r " I have examined a package of Royal Baking Powder, purchased by myself I
the market. I finud it entirely free frlmt alaum. terra alb., or any other isjurious sub
stance. HIlNSY MORTON, Ph.D., President of Stevens Institute of Tech'nology."
"I have analyzed a package of Royal Baking Powder. The materials of which
It is composed are pure and wholesome. 8. DaNt HarTs, State A..ayer, Mas."
The Royal Baking Powder received the highest award over all competitors at
the Vienna World's Exposition, 1.7':; at the Centennial, Philadelphia, 1*;i ; at the
American Institute, New York, and at State Fars tihru,lghout the country.
No other article of human fusd has ever received such high, emphatic, and uni
versal endorsement from eminent chemists, physicians, scieutists, and Boards of
Health all over the world.
Nor--The above DIAORAx illustrates the comparative worth of various Baking
Powders, as shown by Chemical Analysis and experiments made by Prof. Schedler.
A pound can of each powder was taken, the total leavening power or volume in
each can calculated. the result being as Indicated. This practical test for worth by
Prof. Schedler nuly proves what every observant consumer of the Royal Baking
Powder iknows Iby practical experience, that, while It cost" a few cents per pound
more than orlinary kinds, it is far more economical, and, besides, affords the advan
tage of bitter work. A single thal of the Royal Baking Powder will convince any
lair-suinded person of these facts.
* * While the diagram shows some of the alum powders to be of a higher degree
of strength than other powders ranked below them, it is not to be taken as indicat
lagthat they have any value. All alum puwders, no matter how high their strength,
are to be avuided as dangerous.
W su
Do yea fiR dun. languid. low.w4prted. life
les, and indeacrihably miserable, both pnhym
cally and mentally; experience a sense of
fullness or blating after eating, or of "gone
n.oe," or emptUnem of stomach in the morn
ing, tonue coated, hitter or bad taste ii
moutbh, Irl lar aeppetite, dirrlnem, freguent
headahe blurred eyesight, " tih t ing apckL
before the ees nervous ,ruitl'raii,. or ex
baustlon. irritabillty of tenI'r. r, ht Sul t .,
alternating with chilly i nr IZnit, sharp
lilting, tranulit pains here aul there, e(l,4
lfl't, drlwsni'.e afti'r mel.;dl v w;a;llll:llus . or
udtiturhtnl o;:I unrlfreshing W' ellp. cneltant,
lldelsc'ritmbhlo feelifg ol dared, or of Impiuid
tagl calalmity?
If y.u h r'e. ll, or at cnriller ino number
of riue-e i .V c1ti , 34'Vyou4~n t(1uft, ren1 0 1r n
t:llt I " t rIII r .1 1 s ' ' lnii rii':n II !i 1; "+
hr. Pi Ir'".' " !"~''. t I'', 2'1! n L .."o t wr '
I.ll1- '. I t ' , ' ' r . {i i" ' I . If i l
str la ii..'. 1 r , l'. t i i I I I" I m -
' , \. r . ' r T.u' '* i' 1" "I .'. I- .
|c .illt) ,-O i ',*l, 1iU' t iU· ir , ' ,i . ' ,h
i"I" ju t . rr ii I .
ctur'l . ." I. .u~l h*:ulirig I '.l'"'.'ic. .'.
t r 1 ithl r', . Itr nr II' IIII '. i I.
"-I h rs . llliri ,l i-iill*lnoi hl s t, .i ie u1 Iit
itlhii l I v In (Ul i g c.t . ir nil , i p ', Ci, iri alrr d
j'eer, i,, it, Ai ... o and kirubdnl - . ndtIli ,
Dr. PIere'. ' olen MDlest DI'.
lrm a nlr nhifl "lotCh , r EIr't o ,. tof ,t
Lhraly or Ito ita h skIn, -i' -.. : diao-II.
powerfl. p"54urifying. and in%4iI-., I If.ud mIdi
cine. Iri't Eatnl g(lcet ruil~lly 1.'.1 undtr
atUdly Il ts , i In lt llt i '.' czm
41 .'('5 11111 1.1'.. g relr' ' rprl' I' ,th ." Il11ill.-'.
stEryelnch ti l...l!, r, rb ig l l l ,i r , s1 ",,,. ASc
allIn , l i'' 4, r - hand telllo 111, it li' ote) h,
ditt ' . ' li n1.hrtl U .t t ' " or I.h' 1ii i ,
tandth i sh an'l rnOlnth. lu itlnd i t (n tets In
this atond'riul mDIlhine or hse itned tmoust
Oichi ' in uIng Fev' tr and Isr'. Chill land
tever, litulih Au., and kiodr.l daiueIons.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Miledical Dli
cov ery
CURES ALL HUMORS,
from a omr n i Blotch ontr Erupion, to tahe
worst S.rafula. Halt-rheum, ".Frer--,rm,"
S4caly or Ibtiuh Skiln, in she.- . dlwiusea
carst d by hul h ealt are .llln be 1 iby tlh
powerfhl, plurifying and InhaLnr', ig rredl
115 benin in..uene. Bappelally hnut it Manni
fan .uted its pote rin uri II nTu.ttr IEcze tm
Eryelpelasl s oi d th arbu rs,. Friln Itat mr
Iuuts Wores and Swelllt Hilip-Jint Dilweag.
" hito oer swllm s" olrr.bl or 'Thick Neck,.
and Enlsrd ()lands. hkeed ten cents in
stamps for a larg Treatise, with colored
platn on mIin rar)is owM or the mllo rnounm
aondra Tr l nUme on torofuoUS Atectr o or
"FOR TkIl- La " n 1n jI FE141"i_
Trouaghli s le c l lear ns ur s.*l
digestio, a fair skin, buoyantil priltl, vitral
strL th and body be will be tlishe
CONSUMPTION,
rwhich ra Lunos latt eng Lngsu Ilarreted
aend urd by tIets remedy, if taln In the
earler stages of the di.um. FrIlm Its mhar
velous ilower over is terribly furnl d asJe.,
when tiratorr .r rir now world-fIamne. rem
dy to t he publi n D. Pstap lfught erlouely
of callinr It hi "O(st)ruerlox ('riS," .but
abIandown that name as tt remtrh .live for
a nr.od. mu which, from Its wond trill eru m_
binatln oif tbmht, or stranlllhrool, nitrale
or hkr'0,1--+1ntning, and-blilousI.''y trli, ani
nltrlntl ,' ll rri.o. Is ltaneuased. no t ron
m a r -lled for C'onsumptioo, but for a_
hkon rel ptoe of tre
Liver, Blood, and Lungd.
For Weak Iung, .plting IhBl.
eitl, Asthma, ltver, Couga k
WNW UAuuspe /Mad Asmslatiu,
ssm al ilarraiseb ao
Jno. Carter's,
:lt gl uits e0ff14
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
For MAN or BEA8T, orb It ¼
VIGOROU8LY l
3hesamm - arn
For MAN or BEAST, Rub It It
VIGOROUSLY I 1
Lyon's Kathairon
cleans the gnlyp and
Lyon's Kathairon
GIVLS YIIoll IS and NTOP [
or 40 years yonu
Kathairon has pre
served silky tresses for
ladsl and beautirying
locks for gentlemen.
Immediate results!
Lyon's Kathairon
tteps all Itehil "f I.e Oeap.
Makes the ialr i rew I I
Lyon's ta a ron
gives natural strength
& softness to the Hair.
Invigorates the root.
lets by freeing the
scalt from dandruff.
Lyon's Kathairon
I SO CLIAR IT WILL NOT
OIl. TORK LIIa:W..
Fritz & Leonard' s
MILES CITY
EXCELSIOR
BREWERY
Is now prepared to 'urn.
Ish the beet BEER in the
market in any desired
quantity, by the keg or
case.
Family trade sololted;
orders promptly fll
and delfverles made to
any part of Mles City
I fee of ohMgs.
MORAN & GO.,
ýADDLE8,
Harness and Horse Furnishings,
COW 2OT OVTTFITS.
FED ARNOLD,
MERCHANT 'TAI LORING,
Imported Goods made up in the Latest Btyles:
MAIN ST., - - MILES CITY.
J. H. CONRAD & CO.,
GROCERIES, PRICES DRY GOODS
PROVISIONS. TO SUIT. CLOTHING
Corner Main and 8th Sts., Miles City.
R. C. RIGHMOND,
liamonds,Watchest Fine Jewelry
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
STE BINS pLOC, I. MILEs CITT.
DRUGS!
JOHN WRIGHT,
Stebbins Block. - - Miles City.
I. ORSCHEL & BRO.,
Clothing and Gents Furnishings.
Hats and Caps. Boots and Shoes.
Commercial Block, - - Miles City.
L TABLISHED 1877.
JAS. MoMILL ANT & CO.,
PROPI'ItIETUIL OF THE
Minneapolis Sheepskin Tannery;
AND DEALERS IN
EzDES, 8EE .PELTS, FU, WOOL, TALLOW
Ginseng and Seneca Root.
sHEEP PELTS & FURS A SPECOALTT.
101. 103 106 s.sia IUt Mwth. MINNwAPOIs, mStl
Shipments Sbohlited. Write fto Ci.oultgs.
IMPORTERS , 5ptNER . R BARrLCr JOBBERS
,.,. HARD ARE e
STINPLs, nonI
I' 011 11 I TIC=LE "
ISOTI, fG
oo. O I0000S.
2,, 4, 2, s3o A 32 LZak Stmt, CIEOAGO,ILZA
I. L~
~ý .\ .ý`ýL w`/ / . .nr1. M '.0 9j
1r.. :1 . r I. oia
~11 ý''h f u . ul ,n ý r.I uIs ul a ' '·U L·O l lr Ni
º UNU/'1 . . FILAR r.dfl.01ý ?I MI
r H .. C A ~ I
."u , U I., r.. - I t u r·· c ,,,l "nrr r ~ lo r r rr r il u .
-. n C eeOn Mtx
kedt..e~tw~l~I~owth~t t~m.9 4*~ J1 t31 AP'P w11
Bed I~~ we.'O'·. ~ 9~I *h( 00 ubiS 5w)fU
1 CJ o "" \ J "" ; ~1 lrlrrr I I VnJ I , VII . r i ý
ILnr.. t n ICA 1', t~xwI1H
pp. I. 1 ~.f IlOIa 5....Misia a eVE
B,,Pee .f *,d. Alre gpg

Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], March 14, 1888, Image 4
About Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893

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Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], March 14, 1888, Image 4 About Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893

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Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], March 14, 1888, Image 4
About Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893