Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], May 18, 1889, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
BEDAILY JOURNAL
x4TABLIARRAD IS.q1.
vII.R% CITY. MONTAdA.
The lditorof Tl» YILLowITomI VJLKIINAL
t lot rleponslhle for any If the opun
eas or utteranceso its correompondenta.
Notice is hereby given to al& concerned that
TE YELLOWITONI JOURNAl. PoILIIINO V'o.
hold the contract to do all printlng &ad ad
vertniui, of whatever natur chargeable to Cus
ter roty,and Is also thedeslgnated and only ppwr
ln Custer county in whieh service by ?ublletion
can be lgally made. Lgal notios pub'"'hbd lu
ter papeps of Custer county. are vlAd and
s has been decided by thcourts o
eatana..
No bills gainet THl YILLOWITOtI JOVtRAL
'OILIlMINOCo., contracted Iy any of the employee
a*said paper or other, will be recognized unles
ecompanied by a written order signed by the pub
rhe or obusiness manager.
Saturday. May is. 18H9.
WMY DIDN'T Wi HAVK A Mr. HAG
ERTY ?
"Mr.Hagerty. our ctmmui4toner ot
immigration, has a man stationed at
Oklahoma with Dakota literature,
sending the pilgrims thitberward to
Dakota."
The above is frmtn a Iltter of Gover
nor Mellette, directed to a correepoud
eat at Wahnblgtun. This waq a first
class idea and shows the wide-awake
spirit of the Dakotlans in thus rearhb
lag out for people who were seeking
homes in the west, and having them
meut to Dakota and populate the wide
stretches of land she possesse. The
question, however, arises, why didn't
Montana bhve a Mr. Hagerty who
would have stationed a man at Okla
homn? Is it possible that we have
population enough? That all our
broad acrcs are settled up.' That it is
amatter of Indiffetence to us whether
people come and live amnug us or not?
Is Iposbible that our conditions aredif
ferent from Dakota in this respect and
that we needn't resort to the exigen
cle pursued by her?
W, think no*.
TI en why is it thai we didn't have
son:ebody at Oklahoma to say Mon
tara to the thousands of disappolutea
pe)plewhocouldn't find land there
aid direct them hitherward? L)idu't
nyauyne think of much an i:nnovatit, ?
Or is it possible that those whose Iu.'
rnes it it to think about thbse thintas
areso eggregiourly stupid that their
mental vacuum never becomes die
turbed by a thought?
There I. too little attention paid to
immigration in Montana. The wrin
lug magnates who predominate in the
law framink circles and the monetary
circles, do not afflict themselves with
a pasing consideration of this very
greatest need of regions of the terri
whioh are not covered by a spur of the
Rocky mountains. It is not particu
laly desirable to the men who own
mises that there should be an lnflux
of prospectors who would walk up the
WhU and down the gulehes and locate
mileswrbiob would turn out a co.
modity to reduce the price on the
market of that whihob they themselves
are producing. Immigration to them
is net a matter of first importance. It
does not take precedence of their con
siderations of tte Importation of lead
froee Mexico. The Helena board of
of trade occasionally makes a spas
medic efort to induce immigration
late the districts around Helena
which are susceptible of being farmed,
and the Maanitobat railroad ings an oc.
easiool siren song of the gorgeous
glories presented by northern Mon.
tans, which of course is In direct in
terest to that particular section whihb
s a direct interest to that railroad, but
the government of the territory has
sever raseed hand or foot toward the
establishment of any sort of an istitul
tS.a for the advancement of Immigra
tion. Why haven't we got an iu-itz
gratios bureau? Home moft of an es
tablished nlotitution which will loak
after this particular necessity of our
country ?
To eastern Montana Immigration is
a matter of importance next to rain;
and when immigration is not regarded
by the territorial functionaries, then
our chief need goes without regard.
It's high time that this matter was be
lng agitated.
Tal leatest advicae from lendive
are t to the effot that thattwo and a huli
enseo gold nugget which was reoently
found ln "' ravine two mills southesnt
of OGledive," the intelligence lo
which has circulated do widely and
wildly around all the territory, that
the sld nugget war in point of faot
plked up in that "mysterious circular
basin bidden away in the buttes a few
lles from Gleodive," an account of
Swhic has been so dramatically set
fhrth in the organ of that county-we
all it an "organ" because It has the
quality of going from the extremely
bas to the most piplng apology for a
sreeub-the Oledive Independent.
Vei. ladeed, Dawoon l. beoomlong a
8egiei of surpsinsag surprises. The
aest thing we shall expect to hear
eome from that part of the oountry is
a iepert of a panning out of g Id
du rern an August snoowfll and the
w diwoqly of an editor who was never
Pd~iL
Ts TziYLa DI~MK Co., of Mt. Louli
Mo., an Oow pumblng another Ingeriu
eg Omfoe Device. Thbi time it i1
Tylr W Royal Automatio Type Writer
(obmet and Desk Combined. It In
adaped to every Machine now in
us, ad mdad to be the fnest ou Earth.
The Tyler Bystem of Bank Countere
o**alsottrtating a great deal of at
tgoo, while the famous Tyler IDeks
-eme 400 styles-conttnue to grow
I pulblil favor. Illustrated Catalogue
BOB, THU LION KILI.R.
A. Old wrs.ma Mastr Wb RasI a
Monftala Us 9r a Dad V0*ow.
Near the head waters of Horse creek.
in this territory, lives Gerard Bob, a
former well known mountaineer, who,
as might be supposed, derived his
queer title from the number of moun
tain lions he has slain in that vicinity.
Various are the ways in which he has
slain the animals, for he no sooner
gets on the trail of one of the var
mints than he scar.clvy halts or stops,
but continually s:iadows the animal
day and night until it is brought to
buy and dropped by the unerring aim
of his rifle.
Though Gerard Bob is fairly cov
ered with scars and deep gashes fronm
lierce encounters with lions and other
brutes, every of which indicates a
thrilling adventure, yet he protests
that he is not afraid of the m.,mt savage
mountain lion that ever walked. for lie
considers the whole tribe ba.e cow
ards. On une occasion he had a mnoun
tain lion for a bed fellow and lie af
firms that he rested perfectly easy,
and without any undue excitement.
It came about in this wise: One of the
ranchunen living in the foot hills near
the North Platte river had been miss
ing large numbers of his sheep, and
they lal evidently been slain by some
wild animal. The depredations in
stead of decreasing were rapidly aug
menting till each morning two or more
members of the flock would be found
slaughtered and their carcasses partly
eaten. The owner of the ruanch con
cluded that it was the work of a lion
and employed Gerald Bob to bring in
the animal s skin.
The first day out, though he fol
lowed the lion through deep valleys
and over the rocky sides of the moun
tains for nearly forty miles, yet not
once did he catch sight of the beast.
though at several times he.ie as v'ry
near. At one place among sonic thick
brush the hon stopped long enouglh to
kill a good sized deer, autl waes toast
ing on the carcass, when the noise of
the hunter's approach caused him to
t.ee again.
Tie hunter, after taking a fair
iight's rest under suo.e hielving
rocks., was out again at lthe first tdavwn
of day and soon discovered thrle lair of
the Is ast where it had lain during the
previous night. Then anther tiil
Srtne day was spent in following. the
lion. but Bob got one gliumpec of lhui
..whind some bushes. 'his greatly en
couraged the hunter, as lie noticed
that cecasionally the lion haited at in
tervals, indicating that lie was Slw
ing tired. At the earliest streak of
light on the following morning Bob
hastily swallowed his cold lunch of
jerked meat and biscuit and %\asoff
after the lion as usual. The trail led
straight for a cave, and just as Bob
entered at one end the lion rushedl out
like a flash at the other. But a quick
shot from Bob's rifle wounded the lion
and in its flight left a trail of blood in
the path. On it went, up the sides of
thesteep, craggy mountain, with Bob
in steady and determined pursuit.
Now he felt certain of his game, the
blood enabling him to follow it easily.
Still the animal did not exhibit any
uncommon signs of fatigue until late
in the day. At various times, how
ever, it endeavored to secret its trail
by doubling and springing in and out
of the water, but the hunter's eagle
eye readily detected the effort at de
ception and the latter lost but little
time with blind trails.
Lae in the afternoon, as Bob was
carefully feeling his way up among
the crags, suddenly he was startled by
a low growl, and instantly he saw the
form of the animal in mid-air, coming
directly toward him. Stepping to one b
aide he barely dodged the beast's paw.
and it landed far below him, and
again disappeared in a twinkling. He
now pursued it with more vigor, and
that evening just at dusk discovered
where the animal had crawled in a
bole between some rocks. Bob halted
at the outside only long enough to eat
his dry meal, and then. with his Win
chester in hand, boldly entered. At
first he could hear growlsand the ani
nial seemed to be moving not far from
him, but he could not distinguish a
single object. Soon lie <aamc to where
the hole forked, and as lie did not yet
see the ani:ral, he decided to renmain
in the den until morning "aid ,revent
its escalpe. All the time he could hear
the movements of somnethiig near,
and he lay with his liiuger tuuclIhm
the trigger, ready to slhot. Hours
wyore away, and lie thinks lie must
have fallen asleep, but how long he
did not know, for whlei hlie woke up
he forgot where he was and put out his
hand. As lie did so he touchtiil the fur
of the lion, and it Illllediately t\ave a
snarl. Twio eyes now glared liercely
lm) himn. In another instant he
liinted his gun towatr the t\\o glis
teniig eyes and fired. The report was
quickly followed by a cloud of dust
an-d violent struggles of the beast.
Then all became c'ahu. A few min
utes afterwards he found the corpse of
the dead lion, and then began the task
of pulling it out of the h,.ie. On ar
riving at the surface he ua s consider
ably surprised to find th. day quite
well advalced, and after siinling the
anmial at once hastened tir the settle
ments. The lion meas.ured almost
nine feet, and was a real \, strll mo10n
ster.-Laramnie City Cor St. Louis
Globe-1emocrat.
The eqpil of Parrluay.
The entire population of Paraguay
only amounts to 239,774 persons of
both aexes, of which 221,000 are Para.
.ytuTans, the remainder being most.
composed of Argentines, Ital.
amn, Brazilians and Germanu The
census taken in 1857 showed that the
population then consisted of upward
ot2e 930,000 mouls, so that more than
1,000,000 inhabitantl plbrihed through
the war that was carred on by Topa
and Jourdun. The proportion between
the nile uaid female population is now
ua 100 to 140 n tlie entire country
there are only 32,417 Paraguayans and
8,886 formgnlers who can read and
write, say Labout 90 per cent. of the nf
tives and Gu per cent. of the foreign
etters.- Brooklyn Eagle.
The KanHas suprene court hes de.
cided that a verdict rendered bye ju
on Sunday is not legal.
Ii
~AKIr40
POWDER
AbSOIutSly Pur
This I ·r u*1ver vOYtfl. A marvel of puarity
tr~nrlh ·anll ololaaw*Iwe. more ecunomical
a:ta ',beordlrart Lindea. and cuntnet be sol4 in
comupetition alt Iti the oultitudeof low teat, abort
w.'Iybt. alujo or phcnphate powder. doiid oely in
cutsl. Rot-A 1 .thtt t'.°ttveD~cO..106"li \ mt.N.Vk·
In the District Court of the Third J.,llktal Di
trict of the Territory of MeaXnlil within and for
the County of Custer.
Action hrought in
theDistric Court of
the Third Judicial
District of tteTer
VIdW o lak, ritory of Montana,
Aginstr in and fortheCoun
Ch.arle P. Woolfolk, ty of Custer, and
i.endiant. the ('olimllint Led
Sin said County of
Custer. in the odfce
of the'lerk of said
District Court.
l hbe people of the territory of Montasa send
grneIling to Charles P. Woolfolk, Def, ndant.
You are hereby required to appear itn ain ction
bra ught against you by tlie above nalied plaimntif,
In the Dis:rict .' urt of the Third Judi isl Di-
trict of the Territory of Montana. in ndi for lihe
said Countyof Custer, a.d t. aniswer the t ompisimt
iled therein, within ten days texclusie of Ihe
dJy of service) after the sermice on,, yu fi these
.umumons-it served within this county, or, if
served out of this coutty, but in t hi, district. then
within tweary iLday: otlherwise iIiihi Iorty days
or Judgmeunt by default will be Iankeni against you.
aceordinig to tihe praye'r , said c, lupistt.
The saihi acll in is bimroughmt to dsl.olv te ItsHnd
of iilamttimomy existingi betlwawn lile said 1im :lm t't
and the said tdefendantloi u hpo I roiiuiids of de
sertion ain drunllkenlnels. That tie 1llpilain i" he,
Iawardedl the custody of ll tl w miinor ci dIre
amdtli ti cim.o suilt l . sill miore ully ipp*ar Iy
rele.tence to time complaint on file hterin
And oull lme hereby notiti i thllt if y,,ou 'ail to
apei . r alid anst wer tl e t4n illp' lut, aSl ablll
requtit I, the -aid laitiili w ill ippi lt the wuurt
tfr tie relief fdemiasudeId it the iotmplaint.
;lven ltnderm tualr u sd lthl ..ell iof the i) I ri t
('Dort of tie l hird Juditi Ia il.l frt of tihe
'1. rmitory r t lMontanaii , in :aind to tihet ,ait
('I it (nlll of tC'uster this _t .i.r v iof .1lirlth.
I toll veal of oullr Loil ,ii*u mhouuim ndit.l
Eilhlt hullnred mitd iEi..hIv \ lh.
'1Tll ,S. A. ,I ithl E 1 '.( letik.
Hr JAMES lICF li.tANE. Ik)lputy I Ik.
W' A. tit'al.ltll it lmaint At, i it airt
nummons.
In the District (tour of t:e Itirtl Ildicia,
Initrict of the Territory of M-n''*nau -!t:, .id
trr Ihe county of Custer.
Atluuul bLiolght iii
the Dinsrit'iCourt
of the 'uird Ju
dacial District of
Ages DUury, the Territory of
Plaintiff, Montana, in and
Against for the county of
('hard'e A. DIuy, i'utter, and the
Defendant tI omplaint fled in
said county of
S"uster, in the ol
tl.e of the clerk
of said Distrlct
(ourt.
The people of the Territory of Mont ana, send greet.
nlg to ('narli A. Duy. I'efrendant :
You are hereby required to slpear in ant action
broughtagalust you by the srove named plaintif,
in the Distsiet Court of the Third Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Montana, In and for the
said county otCuster. and to answer the Complaint
laed thereja, within ten days (ezeitulve ofthe day
of service) ater the service on y"u of this Mem*
mona-if served within this co,.uty: or, if served
out of this county, but in this district, then within
twenty days: otherwiLe within forty oars-orjudg.
ment by default willbhetaken agalist you, accord.
ing to the prayer of said complaint.
rho said action is brought to dicl ire the bonds
of matrimeny ezietlla between he said plaintif
and the aid defendant, for the reason that on or
about the 2nd day of Nao, 116, the defendant
wilfully and without case deserted and abandoned
the said plaintil.
That the lustody of the three minor children.
the lssme of said marriage be awarded to the plain
tlfflad fr coats of slt, as will more lully appear
by reference to the emaplalnt on eils herein.
Aitd you are hereby notiied that if you fall to
poear ansd answer the said complaint, as above
squired, the said plaintif will apply to the ourn
for the reliet demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the District
Court of the Third Judicial District of the
Territory of Montana. in and for the said
. county of Custer, this 20th day of Mar, h
-t-- in the year of our Lord One Thouisand
Eight Hundred and lighty-Niner
THOMAS A. *ARREITTI'.C erk.
Ily JANmI McFAILANsI, Deputy Clerk.
W. A. UILEaIGH Plaintiff's Attorney
SBRIGHT
-AS A
New Dollar I!
The St, Paul Globe
The (;GLOBE Is The Chief 'aper of
the Northwest. and is Recognized
Throughout the ('ountry as the (One Ex
pluw.lit of that of tt Great Wonderland of the
'uture lying between the Misshslppl
River and the Rocky Mountains, of
whicl Minnesota aind the Dakotas are
the center. Its cnomplete success and
phenomenal growthl durinrg the past
four years have attracted the attention
of the reading world, and all is comrre.
hectided when it Is said the GIl.OBE for
I.44 will be better and greater than ever.
I t ring-this non-partlsanl periotlthe
(IlAIE will address itself to the Inter
t.sts of the wide section it represents,
without regard to party or faction,
clique or clan. W!M!, Improved an(11 n
rivaled mechanical anld IleWs falllities,
it will presentt, in compact and readable
form. the doings of the world with such
accuracy as to tit It for a text book In
tlhe schools of the coninonwealths.
The senes aslid Incidents of the ad
mainistration of Gen. Harrison will be
brlghtl' and graphically described and
his policy fairly and freely detaild
By Nall, Pstage Pad.
One Mal Thre
Year. MonthuaoUnths
AllYi..................::: ttO fft.0
NDAY ............. 2.00 1.00
WEEKLY......... . 1.00 .50 .28
send Postal Note, Mone Order or reagls
mrd Latter. Address
LEWIS BAKER
ALt. Paul MinnesotU.
/} * A$2gvO 00 A MONTH can be made
em es fugurnlh a horsans d gle their whol-e
time to tl bustaaa. pae moments may I promh
obl emri.e4 ala. A fw vacancies in towns i.nd
itles. 1. F, JOH:l1O d< (', . 1001 Ilatn P1.
Rlehmaud, Va. a1Cr S.-I1 i? l em tis. i ed Also
Never sulid aboat andtag statn. for reply .olme
quiek. Yearn fi bis, .. F. FJ.& <e.
FOR MEN ONLY!
CUEBj,. ,.
Aa 8S1"
Great English Remedy
S Murray's Specific.
i A guast sled core for all aooroao
dimeases, such ase raik Memory,
Loam of iBrin Power, Hysteria
Headache, Pain In the hIark
4Nervous Proerstrius, Weak•
aesu, Leeuorrhua,. Lulver.
sal Luasitude,MaenitmalI Weak
S "tk4 mes. Inmontency a.Id reueral 1nos
Of power of toe tenralltre Organs,
in either Sen caused by tndascreios orover ezel
lion, and whilh ultimately lead to i'rlllmtlare
Old Age,lnsaulity and Couamuumptiou $1.Il
a boorsi bo or ix or .00. ent . r..,- lr.
by mall on receipt of price Full
partcularain . aumphict, sent free
to every applicant.
We Iuarieutee 6 5 3o
touureanvcae. Forevery ..00
order received we send six boxes.
with a writter guarantee to refund
t'e money if our epeafic does not
eectscure. fte.Tptug.,
Address II co. nunicatlons to the so msnu
factu rers.
1HE MURRAY MEDICINE (4)
Kansas City,
WH.M. P. RHCHElN CO.,
Wholesale mod Retail Agents.
Heloma. Mont
I)r. Liihlig & Co.. Fnn. the Liethig World
Dib.lI ary unsd International ru glcal la
stltut., Kanla ('City, Mo., and ama Fran
rels,. (nl., sill have ofltee at Windsor
Hotel, Hutte ('1ty, Mont. Maech ROth to
30th, I1NIO.at (Grmad Central Hotel. Ama
troda. March 31st, at Parlik Hotel. Main
at.,uelensa. April It to7th, 1509.
DR. LIEDIG & CO.
Medical and Surgical I)ntitute,
3.,1 and 40 West 9th mt., Kansas City,
Mo., and 4O0 (Geary St., .an
Francisco. Cal.
For the treatment of all
CHRONIC a-d SURGICAL DISEASES
Appitancer for Detormllies.
11 %t farilitl,. :ltp ar.w. ai .t (i.f ipuL..t. fur
e.l){ all (re.at llltll ,f e' er r t,,rill uf ,li.,*ae r,
Slilrilng . at nd d ic l a .d l 1 , redtile lt
!IýIt -tWO new r.ootl- for iate.to,; la.lt l(,(li ,
ueah a IU. uWe of 01S Yo, *k.
\riite lor llib ti ated lapr. r Oil TIf,rmilti
('lul, Feet, (ur.vature of the %pin I' lily I ulcr
4 Nuc.r. 4 'tarrb, ljiroj hliji ., !nhalaotion, IIe't it
lty,r. alglluetinm. lPaialysa. Eplrpi. , K llry.
I adder. Eye. Ear i-kin .al d alood, andl l urgi
Ca; OpecAtaotm.
Dieases of Women iii a lPa icni. Book onU di.
eases t ree.
The only Iteliabl .u.eic:al and Surgical Insti
tute making aspecli ity of Private l)ieases.
All ',lood disease., sucessfully treated. Py hlt
IIs 'oison removed from the systei without liter
cury. New Restorative Treatment for Loss of
Vital Powrer Persons unable to visit us may be
treated at oneo by corampondenes. All common
I atlons conbdential Medictine or instruments
sent by mall or espress securely packed. One
persronal nterview preferred. Call and consnlt
us, or .end history of your cas, and we will send
In platin wrapper our Book Free explaining why
thousauds cannot be cured of trlvate. ipecial and
Nervous Dlalase-, heminal Weakness. Spermna
torrbhes. Impotency, iyphillis, (.enherrhwsGleet
Varicocele. etc., ete.
Pacific Cast nstitute. established for nearly a
quarter of a centu y. ('orner of Ceary and Mason
uts., sea Francisco Cat DI anssary and Drug
Itore eccupying the whole corner of bloak.
First clas tooms and bard for SOi patiets at thi
sanltariau connected with the
Liebig World Dispensary.
Call or addres Kaasaa City, Me.. or ta Fruan
elco, Cal.
LIFE RENEWER!
ý. rand hiohosm d I t
9or ~ ý3 TI . t ar L? a il
"ý artaraata~hibosr I+
nrai without
"r umstat em, I7ýi n~e
d, e sI k et, eLick
.suel P w r, otc or f~aJ
lor e n C a ll o
s ataý t : 'ý&L d
FOUR NEW STATES.
,uth l kota. North )Hakuta. lMontana.
't%,h1 ingtmioIn.
()itn iebl urv 2. l ', the 'rmirtent .ignedi Im .
Ili r: inre. I olistll Ilkotie, North Ilaki",a. Mlioi
a.mi , ; .ll ! l.a.hI IIiOg i state.I (iflh th m
*ltn 1 I r'AhTA.-.he treat InnNIIle `sate to I
wiih h tie iii . V'I.' l. M., in ieap n'I .L1. ,imi
i.Imulma' :ssmrmtr ulr lO inIies, n ,ri,.{ ..menids,
A e.l1trn, iLrumi, ., 'atertoun . I i ', llx allsI
(loto .-olth litk lla via the I-I. I'unI'. Mljinlm on . , ..
,& l.amitaba Railway and pim. it..... M .I -. ' l!
and Mul'aleupolis en route.
NSIORIH Ii)AKOTA.-WhIer.e is yrow, thie %1 , I
Hard bltcmth Fife W.eiit; : hoar Iih*l ailfll linlllte
nurture tihe. motll vigorusand brainy civilizati n
nn earta; where single countien rulme ,ore wlrla
mtl alld barley than enllnt h imare: the sm.l of
whose fertile prairies is richer lthan the valley of
the Nile; where the Turtle Moen si lll, Minot and
l.evil's Lake land districts invite the onrehonanker
to e oure a free home. Magnidicenit daily train
service to Fargo. Grand Forks. tiraftoe, 'levil's
I ik,. Hotinosu, and all other Important point..
MIOiTANA, TH1 (;ol.DmIIE.-T1remmura 1i haer
Imiines of preciousaoletal; wealth In her 4.(%l), .KJ
hi ad of live stock; producinlg a larger yield of
cropm thai any other state or territory:the richest
counltry per inhabitelt on earth; where prosperity
in universal; which bha the best paid labor In the
wI orld; a balmy winter climate, oaused hy warn
winds from the Padcle. The Mtt Paul, Minnepo.
lie l Manlitoa Railway is the only railroad paae.
Img through a continuous agricultural country
from Milanepoli to te Roclky Mountains. rt
runs through the crest Reervation of lI.,tl.o .00
acrenoe Ind.freetosettlem, I the Milk River
Valley. Wmod, water, and coa li abundae; no
arrigatioo requlred; the oly lme pasetag through
reat Falls, tlth itsl i1,M.000 base-power estaer
acts; Irmu.nse ica vehlu, and surreending farm.
ing country of free land; through Heleta,
thecapital city and coinmercial centre of Mon.
asu. and Rutte, tihe ritbht millng oamp Oa
earth, to man Franoice by the Columbl, liver
Valley, Portland and Shmita Rotet, or Ogg
ttahl. toCaliforal m in ts. Rememe Lhi i
only line runmming dinim care, lepla ehaw
free c tontet sleepes or lit ewn fret /t, Psal
Mi imeuapols to (Great Fall. Helea and atie.
In also the shortest line to Jitte
WANIttloS -Thoeunterf of tall
den.t.r d by Pulpt iouid, th e R .ed.tegmit gsh=
P'eaitc. I)o noot flnt that tehe A
oils & ManIdtba iallway ia th
olers a choke el threeqeutea b
The Mtanitoard P p ýe l c r Ie
sed and hemsle. Frm 8
threh without t ear e oºr t . M
ari aelnl cels is i w. R i.
laaof tickete are lee ad Tei
ISeattle route
or furthenr atienaastd , W d pubI
atIns. in regard to the finU!U ar new
elt. Nina.
--I
THE LEADING CLOTHING HOUSE
Of Miles City. Mont.
S oleo 1rs Ao ut Singr Co tl
)Childiren and Boys' Clothing,<
. . ..... . .............................. ............... . ....... ...... .
o ur a Mlnortm eut of oy ' and C hb ldren'i "loth.
iut, owing to Ith inere-aed demand, is larger
and more eopjilete than ever:
Blue Flannel and Sai
lor Suits for boys from }
. to 13 years of ale at.$3.00
Fa cUy Cassimnere Suits
for Boys from......... 2.50 up
Boys' Suits from 10 to
I 17 years of age from. 5.00 up
Knee and Long Pants
firom.................ip
. ....................................................
O TS' MRT WMSTS.L
W.. (tTrry ithe "'-OTS.RS' F RIENi WrA.,LT e
.hiIiv.. 1. 'l,6y .r.. ucknowlwedgrdt i i the Iti . he.t in tlI t market. All of the
lict tt Ipatterul. "I'd ,.heaper thrnil you can ,otain Ct ewi Ifionl the ea.t.
Boys' Boots, Shoes and Neckwear.
Spring Overcoats.
We make the assertion that in this particular line, we cannot be eatelled for
style, varlety and prioei. We carry at least FIFTY DOZEN Flamnel
shirts, not counting Calico, Cottoo and the very loe gradme ot
Cassimere,of whibl we have again se atlay,eoemlddervl
sucb a large line, and not one dao ailhe. We
are bound tosuit every tste. Our prices
are sumfcent of anso iduoesent.
being eoon vind that an
house In Montaona
can dup.,cate
them.
Special mention is due the Rever.ible.Collar Flannel hlirts. r )metblin
entirely new.
Linen, Pique and Percale Shirts
0- ( 0 -P0 - - -
In this line he bave always had the lead.
with the Wilson Bros.' Shirts, the most popular
in the market. We have added to this some
new brands:
S The unlaundried White Shirts o
at 50c.
ancy Colored Percale Shirts
frot 50ec upwards.
" The Golden" White Dress
Shirts at 760 and $1.00.
I Wilson Bros.' Mulslin and
o French Pique at ponuar Prices
- 0 0 -. - 0 0o -
The established leader In the fauhion of Men's HRatwear l the
K NOXl HAT.
We have the agency thereof for aulms MSus.
, ORSCHEL & BROTHER
tdTABLIfMSD 3977.
JA, M3&014 cog,
Minneapolir- Sheepskin Tan1 .
AM D'ALCKP IN
sm=,Bzzu. 3, Pru , WOOL.ThAxO
and Seneca Root.
SHEEP FURv A
101, 100 a 10s x1wtb.'
Shipment.emU o
I~a('' -4