Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], November 08, 1889, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
NEIG SOM
. r me He"s. an you dark ao ralr
Dl blue your yta. or black ma shadows am
flas lb in wodesat amlnigbl Tell wet ewser
Wat form you wera-large. medium or petit.'
I amy.' raw your. nor you a , 1 wean.
LAd yet our verses on the met mo. seliu
Are pirnt*ied I Lthe lag new magazIne
I fain wo11l ,Lvl '.. tiuir utughbor, it) our song
(kme froml lii. unodlands. or the City's thronl
1toom 011,1.1 taut lre ai. u or beslde, lit sea,
Brerathed t Il i, :zs*,iered solitude. or from
As binds on l inur. auiud tanmesylvan soenlO
I pay you grow a~ut.laJt. and let u'. lhi
UIrghboru In thnu:bhc si In the mayugue
bmay I ua I r you ared oucy blue
(As 1tothe hose. I twon) or just * true.
fight ittle weuuana-nothing Blostntae-.
Wbhoe ong I. i~nlc without a thought to please
Aught I it cw± lngitr? May I read l tteen
The Ilne.. uM.d ae. such things as thes..
doping they'U print them in the llngaziboi
Did Loh(i *.ItrFJ-e-that is the wu"ry lute
Dsctwzl a..ei'taumea nd the prinated tI tyue
Nakte your ste. it haer like my old iitier.,. .aol.
Endure i'fn; l1.fnilla gIal .i:;r the w hola
Oonoounli.,l oil..' ot ..d itie whrwn I;e i:n.
Cool, bhiuneg alse wou,l not at outoll1 .nroI
Our ..mrltll thoughts In ti',·r twit ma;;a.ziul'
And did roi luollI:ly soi it u- ..n0:1 er Ltrack.
Each i _ ' n l: it; ,t" I~~ h I Lii' hiiii3cr '.ers
Betwpe, ,i to .iaiu kV k f htt Id it,,- worse
LoppeI."'iI lvn10t I nii.t pageaudt u: 11
I.l ped. yolur nat.e. the I. uder poet's curse}
Ala&. for ll.i'tl iu i tmlga.:iue
I questn- ell CiLaat:'... aui chance atone.
t' il '"." )utr lily % ,t-re alld yuuir. Las throw'S
B" ! l: I v v . t c -'r·I I ol·o:, Illy irel
AidJ wTI.* 'KII,'ie-O111i lat till'. l. .I P 51111
By your to lZ.4 er,'V-m~ holpeirtll:. ;II. ilig motel
Or tw'eet' Jd i~ii I.ou+ , . 'a.u.i ; ·iua::
-It T W DIuLa. Jr.. to The Century
(treat Troubles and Sfmall.
"M-i is u haidle of c ,ntradictions. "
He breasts acalamity w;:h a Ismile, and
flies ilnto a rage at so no' aUlnovance.
When the foolish con., ict of Landor,
the schoul:r. Lad mad • it nece cssr for
him to sll his p, r.nmal Irp'olrty,
transfer h:s real e t-,te to his eldest
iou, and hurry off to the. Continent,
he arrived sudd'en v :it 1Mr. )ortster's
hlise in Lonol i i !e I ':lkenis and
Oltier ucs1t,,lý \\tr dit -!v I,
Ii U'ens h'.-tew, ,I to grccat hi- friend.
expecting to lind him cast down; but
the old man lIlu I.rat:d one of his no
table N.ltyiiLs
"Most t11h11s areI real to nme except
emalitiLs."
Ho at upor his bed. and talked in
his most gel :I vein aibout Latin
poetry.
lHe went t Florence. and lived in
rooms aboy,: those occupied by his
friends, t:I lrowniiiun.s, who used to
Iend his d, uIer up to him every day.
Dinner was to him an imiportant
event. 11' would stand watch in
baud as the hour drew niigh. and if
the dinner was a iouim.,t late, lihe
would ssize the di-h and throw its
contents out of the window Mr.
.3rownlllt. s son s that whelo young
lie remen.bers bCting a leg of mutton
pass the window of his fatier's iroomt
when it had bthul sent to tthe irritabl.
old muan a uunlllrte behind time.
Youth's Comºnpaniuu.
Ge t~ln E.en Witll) 1w.
In a "aul;: garrilon town in PrIits A
the ohliceia of a cavalry 'oiihfI;iy idil
znessed t ,-rmtiiqr. A uinewly al1paiiiLt&.
second liuiltenantt had just arras od. and
was eating hlusir t dinntier at the mesa
table. ThLa day thtpLujaica tai dish was
stewed kidneys. W. hen this dish was
passed uruu Iud one ollicer aftera aother
declined to take anv, as they kiw'v
the captili was pasnzoately addicted
to stewedl kidneys. Whicn the dish
Caine to theo new Iieutc!aint, lie, not
knUtwiiig any better. hcl1~d h.niself
eery liberalli
Next d y oti parade. the Captain
asked allout ihr ohliccr:
-Who is that wrItcliecl cruxture on
the JIftt"
th t.T hat's the new I: uteriant."
"'Y"', I rinulcnleer; lie can gorg
hi. j sus tU ~n '.t(wd kidnes, butI he
If'It fur lolt llluud.
The iia is lbire iiiih11 to ,,ti v\oue
with o t:*,,r V\. 1o4 hl:iv, iiev'tr c' -h rled
the suljtsct iu the light that the v - ta
ri:ais d.1, thl.t our dlit is altother Itoo
stl'ul II tlit l ul:tte"r of the110 ll c:at
ilzg umentL. th) i:Iucli is thib tIllCe e..e
that it is ni,:uuta.:w'l that mild wines
do re I!v i"'i haltr'l, to the teneral sys
temn than l!,li that is loaded with red
bluoodl This stroing teat, silil, for in
stan,,, as beef, the euatig of which, it
is suld. Il oul4,ntly generates too hot
hlkM.l. v.i:' Is our Irc'klcss activity,
0111' li.tenisit' and IaaioI' ef our new
dis s l .ll .. te llealt.;.. Veg alhlcs, oils
iuil frit-, ih l1onZ tried use..oug the
ncieltIC , ar e In this view a 4 safer and
whldtsonh),tr dit than that which w.e
have so, hl41g cunsidetred the best to be
had. -llarpr s Lazar.
A I:rt'. Caretlesnes.
A firm of manufacturers in Milw~ia
kee had an odd experience with a rat
lately. Noticing that the bills for
water delivered through a meter were
unusually large an investigation was
made, whlieu it was found that the
lead supply pipe in one place ran in
contact with a waste pipe, alsoof lead.
A rat. who frequented the waste pipe,
hlappening to be thirsty, and divining
by the curious instinct peculiar to
such animals the proximity of a sup.
ply of water, had gnawed a bole
through tie walls of both pipes in
order to qdt a drink. He succeeded in
getting his drink, but omitted to clone
the hole again and the water oon
tinued to flow through the meter and
out again through the waste pipe.
(StAnawn I1a...l
asrcago tierala.
A Maly VIe Sery.
A fisherman in Winthrop tells fhat
he cught a pickerl through the toe
on lUke iaranoook, last January,
and found in its stomach a roll of un.
digelstd bank bills amounting to $60.
He thinks that the money was lot by
a sporting mun whoe boat was upet
Sth lake moe than a year ago.
Cor .mmeralL
,A Russian navy ofoer has invent.
Sa method of sarc.hing the a or
tart b night, whioh doss not reveal
the position of the ship. A mortar fir
Sbuoyant shell ootanlong a searn
buse d wbnb ap thm o hiirU
a1M
REMAR&KALI COINCIDENCES.
Vhalebls to se I s of asp.. ssa I
Mr. IaJUlwell-PhlaCpm.
I know well what a keen interest
Americans tuok in my uth. the late
31r. l1aihUll-Phillips.., -.d ill his
Suakcsi."arean work, and also in Bol.
lingbury Copse-that American Mecca
--and I am fully aware how pruad he
was to numibr among his friends
maly of the leading American lit. r
ary Lmen. Some few years ago he, in
ir;rry uoilot. compiled '"a list of afew
araliel ctil'rumtaLces i the lives of
l..ukcslnw and Mr. J. U. Lhallwell
lilip llh.'. tand upon raure occailoll
t~UrL" \:tul, lew produced after dinner
nld. r.ad .acid sh'ricka of laughter, in
v. hlIh hlol. 11ISt lf ,llouhl loin Iost
.1 toi a tlith mt-.st t.tia rkahle. and
. l'.'. T'ie thltrt\y-thrte pIaIrall ls
dith are all irhitly true. a.td not
Cr'o!!' ct'ld al wai" l ''. , to Illiy llnd one
,; I ,: t,,..t cxt\ a i.t iAt .r"y is tlhat his
ut. d. . U ;.. , I "llarrltd a g Alltkit)ltitl
,, the I.uit ouf hail. Lieut. liali. ,.
I bed %,-u by t!is post a copy of
the I:-t. aiui if you c'.re to print it,
t/o, ar? lI,. . ctly i ehltllie to do so.
1. li uii dt.sci:kttd fomon very
l;ll coluntryV farltl's. So ul I.
t. With I.?? pietlcLsions to an1 aristo
cratic pedlree. Neither have I.
3. : ,r withl any real!y ;_gKMl claim
to t ,at n."e ul coat armor. Neither
h.. ve 1.
4. l;it he puIr.e I'I- n .rant of arms
froth .tll lie.tr.,L.La,. So Rhave 1.
i. His father. not being haistiCed
with the' loverty of his rural life, left
the country auni commuenced businesa
iu a town is a glover. S did mine.
6. L3ut he soll got tired of that oc
cupation altid c(ntIillellced speculating
withl house Iplrprty. So did mine.
7. HIls father had a chautery suit
res!.ecting a small estate. So had
'. tlhe, ctlh.:ncrv suit in which his
fatller \~ Ilaultilf lasted for nearly
t\,catit \V,.-. tbi did the chancrc:v
suit in . Lich miy fathtr \ea, ptlauitdh.
u. lie .\t lit to school to so little pur
ptwe that he learned little Latin and
lets G '. A,. So did 1.
It. 1le uarri'ed very early in life
So did 1.
11. Andi without a sixpence on cith.
er ide. So did 1.
12. lie obtained his marriage license
et \Vorcc:tkr in a grat hturit'y and in
the midst of famuly disag'eements.
0) (1U 1.
13. lie <, as perzecut ed by Sir Thom
Is. a, cuntry bqUllU. 5O was L
14. lie was ,laraecuted Lcause he
tok a fancy to Sir Thunius' deer
idtar). So was 1.
15. lie was ,a ;rtet adiircr of the
fair .!x. So am 1.
16. Hlk purchased the estato of New
P]lace at .ruat'ord-ou-Avon. So did 1.
17. le s~old a load of stone out of
the gar6i.us tihee. So did I.
1s. The hulsband of his second
d:.ughtor was ruulmtely connected with
a yo:nau of the name of William
'hllliipps. So is the husband of my
ecouu daughutcr.
19. A pe~so, of the name of Will
isl Pilihipps owned property adjoiu
tUe grounds of Shakespeare a country
house. Au lndividual of the same
uIame ownl: land adujining the g~rundh
of any Lcounltry houue.
20. Sh.ikiespeare Lt one time of his
life was pIcuniarily interested in a
theatre. .) was I.
21. The ti.Catre in which he was in
tert.ted was destroyed. 8o was mine.
22. Tiiere was a shoemaker by the
uiane of Shakespeare living near hie
S:(JU ntL'y house. 6, tlelre is Inear wline.
e. le owned during part of his life
a :,,.dse il Landoni, a lease of which
was gr:anted to Mr. John Robisoun.
, 1.n 1.
24. lie bought a moiety of soLuo
"t:. , s .S, did 1.
25. ItI iou cU'rse of Lis literary ca
rmr tL. ;Le a,,kx1.tred "Much Ado Abouut
Nothi:nt." ti tihlere its illn mi!e.
t(j. 1.o: . s it lLLt:i s W\\eilt t,. Mitll
tavvrn it li-t . tr..!. S-. did J.
T27. hI his jottrl('ur so ;twt .et Lolndonl
no.d .ti ;l,ratld-ou-Avot i:e occasionally
taed a tigi;Lt at Uxfourd. So did I.
.. I _otiated fur the i;.ulhase
2:). t iud nut succeed iin buying
it. : , .. .. did 1.
of a anJIl estate at Shottery. So did 1.
:,0. lh..ootnetunes drunk a little too
nmuch at a wncrry Illec ting. ic did l.
31. 1ie bought onr hoIlue in London.
So have I.
32. (Onie of his friued, wantedto bor
row £2 l of him. 5Io lis ouc of wine.
33. Ili.s ldest daughter tmarried a
',gentlei aniu by the name of Hall. So
did 11,11u".
The chief ditferenlce.obtweeu us in
our respective careers appealrs to be
that he It.ew how to write pla'ys andl
dn't-Earr est E. Baker in Boston
Herald.
Lost Time ea Shaft DVa..
She was an humble waiting maid
in Oakland. Oakland is the Athens
of California, and the all, therel of
San Francisco. She waited upon an
Athenian table and cooked Athenian
steaks for Athenian appetitws. She
was not all lost. She had rN latives in
San Francisco, and she visited them
on her olf day. It is uon long off day
in Oakland.
It had been hercustem of a forenoon
for many months to make this little
pilgrimage, and winter approached
and the sun rose later and set earlier,
in accordance with the rules of the
celestial trades union. One day a
ouple f weeks ago she went to her
"Please, ma'am, you'll have to let
me go an hour earlier now."
"Why 1"
"Because, ma'am, I've got to go
ovaer to the city, and you know
ma'am, the days areso short now thu.
Soose more than an hour."-8F-a
rcisco Chronle.
whs I.d..rm c.. ..
Taking all Londn's food together-
the h the mat the poul, t
estb , thhe fruit, the grooeris and
the bread-sad it shows an annuaw
consumption of close on a million and
a half tons a yea. Addng to ths the
drink-,4oluding the water-and dk
vlded by O85, we have a daily eco
uraption d ,a00 los-New TYak
'Jhlesm
DOCTORU PL.ATITUDES.
ps Th'ey Ca)ll. Haumor, Mlystly a
UIelevo Their Patients.
"Illness is always serious," is one
of the stock phrases of the business
like doctor. "Persevere with the
Smedicine," is a stock remark worth
several hundred a year to some men
we know. The "professional air"
which is now cwquired requires e
g enius to originate. but it as easy
enough to aletct it. 'lhce Abel lrug
gers are dying the death. The public
nowadays objects to being made ill,
and, as a rulet, in the better class of
practices, medicines are either sup
plied free of charge, or pre'scriptions
are written; but generally the people
in the middle ranks of life who Om
ploy the general practitioner obj.ect
to go to a cheiust for Imedicines: con
sequently the drugs alre di.-ps'l ed by
the doctor. We fear that anIay of the
most suceess~ful of general practition
ers owe their positionl siltl 'ly It their
proliciency in the art of plt.asing.
I never contlradict a patient," one
of the mos.t sta'te of our friends used
to remuark. Curious ;ae the exlpe
riences ot this head; e \\ ilI give a
case in point. Mrs. A. caine regular
ly to the surgery of a .aiofes:,iona1l
friend; her disorder was chlllronic. 1
sober truth, she simply fancied that
her skin was too tight for her. For
months the bi-weekly consultations
continued. The practitioner was
aware that the lady was a malade im
aginaire, and he raung the changes on
tonics and placebsm. They did no
harm; he argued they might do good
by their effect on the mind. At length
our friend's conscience t-g ani to prick
him. lie henilued. he hawed; at last
he told Mrs. A. in polite hlanguage that
she had nothing the matter with her.
Mrs. A. r.nc indignant. "Anrd have
\'ou een phsicViking ime all this tinw
if notihinag was the amatter:' M.1.s. A.
left in a rage, and. walking straight
to another practitioner in the neigh
borhold, shte explained to lhin that
out' friend "did not und-erstand her
coustitutitn :" in l ine. that hie hIdul coim
uiiitctl the ciwniiii'- sin of telliiig her
prac'tit~ioner wi as it %tis' 11.11. lHe sviii
patliized, he ire'.1'ijlWd, hi' is po'sihl I
the uU fi n't u iat I~i I s t liers I i's aii th e
skini, wlichtl i' loo tijitt. hlisi is nIIo
hlistoire iII1' r'im'; it i, 'a ý oliiun fact.
( Inc of thw i~i i- ti~adcsu~u'n 'ike pre'
titionlrs wt' limiuw. iln (i'f4'Idlii. w hat
N\k' fear cai onlyI ' call lid el "rl:.'ait
isni. reniark,: "Th'' liie' it, -Ir. Thyi v
will havie it." Th is pI ;sae itiii i. Ia
way-91I'- S liie ste11ºirll u i , :U~i tuna'sl~l,
the pjatienIts pulse ',.it :1 ,4 ~ n
g3~ipdi; lie hias the itltlrti:.I hI,.s
iiis II uU Ii i't iii' patient UkfI I I;, r a v iv
scienatilic mn; ii e ha:s a I:lr,; :i. aid
w~ealthiy colinectisin ini a fashaiealsle
suburb. IReally his iis i'rautec is Cras.,.
Many ge~eru ii practitionirs see-k t)
dazifo thir pa::tit by i a dashiui;
turnout, a ii :.11'i iti tios ofl huf r Ii: inda
said to hlve uctualli' driv'eni himself
iiito p cract'e. lie wily known to hisi
con.Ifreres as "JJehu.' Ile ailected a
yellow bnoughain ainid a pasi ir of car
riage dogs; he drove with jobbdii'
horses at a r'ate of Il2mit fouri't'eI
mile's an hour; he sixii kl mline talked
of. and died a rich nuinli. The clever
)rat'titjoner nitev'er' "ib iarirs, he aiiakes
Ititisel f dlcsirred. aiid letis t Ih i Iti: it
conclude that Ii, Ilmnwi"tiuts aie pre
cious. As a iule, ingl ui I l I'ractice
the patient is niever toll lie l:! aIutlº
iuig the mnatter with him. 'lie mu-;st
he ill or lie wouhldn't camiie to mie- iS
the natural s igliiisti of t h. g'iii'ler
p'act itioner. lie is prohably ri ii it; fs ,i'
there is somethinlg cmi, iiiIIg toi the
ri uerality ,,f l K i ple in t1'' e' l i re .(.iltL
of a doctor. As a rule. tlis' leuis '::l
In rUnii: his jaIii)tiwi t co dsinene -
'aturday H v isi w.
tb aill. 'utd a Point.e iv d
the hlotodhuuiud of t oun- Ia" iut lii
l t'ok r' IZt a I hi Oi Inc tive, had i4 l t ls ' I n 1
fot la i i. T 11a4do a werie l ,.""ke.id, t h
n1Iduow s oledi thie mrea s te iutcui .pr'
Ikiklh is hut Ilie aenius to ho; c1 !t11
teen jutrustd t of twhk of c. oati'r the
cboetls mva~tSjimIL tl otne wa one11. t \oiiit
for hkr. Ther doors wthe Iiooke, t- II
ins, the mtive which \'uld area pateinct
like;ly trj indle gL eni tig domtr toa
open his door; and hie found it in a
"pUtienit." lie drove UI to tlt- douior i
& cab as a chronic but "ell to, do iii
valid. Sw3athed in IlaiUIII I he tAttered
up the stjps. and1( wheICnI the szniijathiz
big ph~ysician ii It hinti inl and1 was aIMIIt
to inquire into his ca",t, lie replied:
'SUmmIIIIIons, sir; I'm the broker's inII."
.-San Frakzzih.r, A i~rnnauhl
-nan r rdnihuCO sir )loaUL.
A Crack Gourgil khlarlmhuuter.
In your IpaIr of todlay I saw an ar
ticle of the best shot in Ame.\ricus, oneG
that is the equal of Carver ior 1gardus;
now I wish to dispute with you, for
we have one in bumter that is far
the superior of either; his n.lme is
Howard; he never allows his hands to
imarle either his cattle or hog,; he has
a trained dog for the occsioni who
starts the hogs or cattle from the pen;
after they have gotten firun lifty to a
hundred yards the start Ig. ilps his
horse in full speed, dra s his Simith
& W leson and fires two shots in quick
uccession, and thus plroI:eeds to cut
an underbit in one ear and Ia wallow
fork in the other, leaving a hole in
each ear with a swallow fork in the
right and an underbit in the left of
each ear. His employer has been sat
isied with his manipulation for sev
eral years, and tells him to go ahead,
ns everything is 0. K.-Amerious
"La.) Republican.
If people wish to lire well together,
they must not hold too much logic,
and stappose that everything is to be
settled by suffeient reason. Dr. John
son asaw this clearly, with regard to
marred people, when lie said:
"Wftched would be the .pair above
all names of wretchedness who should
bedoomed to dJust by r eso v.-ery
orIn, ail the moiut detail 1 a
""_i llr."u·
POWDER
Absolutely Pure,
I Iý o l Tn." cartr -". 'A IlaN va ol I arnil.
C. a:a9. t iIIa . 1)r L . mol a.( 1aada w .I0,, ta.. ,'a
", i.!t. I. aa' . r (.Ia..a a:.' , p pox't,. ".' I '. T If
Louisiaina i N le' L~bIe i t it mi',
1rhurf.UrIat4. by tuc I egi ,.tirc so
lEd ueat i,,:aI ii.. ('hrLamI4 I; pr1..., and it Ii'
elf '. ,,iidr pa ~rt utii e s.'ceat CtPlat, I oltat tutor
In 11,77. LA an, ,,,er.he I iug laun ,r ruts'.
It..H~tI~t1'I 1/..t%ºý1i. rksest
gulf-t i- u31114413. 4,141 tmul I te.stml,."r.J Mli
I I.1 tak Li'emai.- mto reah ,,, Ih ., ,tee h. e 3
Mond.~,, lIe t i't r. Mmu l '-.1' Bu crnt WE II
pobimm l, iat fo.r A.mdeumm o llof )ui.Ic Now Or
144,31,.. 3.44.
For 'Iiirpi, ,crl,tv i4? ii,. (,zt,, :q flar
1'"1'11 ~ i~ 1' I t *drl'lt of l'a'in-.,)
rangwanentu for al I 4 i. 'itUt "Ivii -emi: .A m,4An
at,' in ,.mcrtic IrmitarI-l:a oIt m.l i u I drA ~itu
IhbernaelreR, amit thbt the iaulr tare co,,.Ia 1 t I win
boueatytaimna n,. ard ii, L' ·1 IriI, wailu a'I prr
ticr, and we authIitrrizlz Ihr Ic 4 lt.il.Ai4 44 01
3erlifcate, with !ac-.iua I1.m. four aIýr1atur,. Li
ia. his ll n. 1, r It, itlr llr:r
Wer t Ile smnt,.rrltjd Irutana.ud anIkrikr, a-Il pn
.1' I'rtmt. 'ri.!, u i I It.,utallja ... -4ate I.4Ult ll
a ,'11 Lb I . Iy I res rated at t4u Ir . 4lllltra'.
It. ,1.W rI. l'4%I.I;'. . ('ii, ' tsitsxt Nat. Itarik
P51MBt: LANAItX, i'm-i, tlam- Sat. ftati
A. hAIt.I~lI\, IN r", \m-Nw 4)'hirttm Na. itam
At the Academy of Music. New Orleans,
tuesuals. No. II. 111SN
CAPITAL PRIZE $300,000.
IIt h0 1, 'I' l It.- t. I, 'i~t iat I) IInra
I putti'/; li'fý'" 1111'. . .; tIt~tI tr
"1 a"Utli. Z"; I t'" "I III (I,- f tl.
"ýT n IC LIZI I
2 Pl $ *, I. ~.!i i...............«...
S1'RIZI. IF 1' i r ... .................. tYi. As
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or Mn. A. LiASPIIfl~.
, .gl i" a tat,. on, I-i. C u
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taaus' t ti, dLsrapi d ret u' iit Iea, Sew l·Voa jUr.
)'u1r hul aI~fi.%Ifrd tti'
RI-At l. l At I I i.e l a' Ni i
or d IY 34,. I. AA IDNAL
It r'cKs ofnry Irtlurlea,, anti th. Tikita are
flaro.d rllc I'realteut iiin mii Ie uttoit.nle whoa
ch:srleai,- raght. are ret onalal n i Ike ighest
(.ttflra; thersIgri'l, sawar. ii sIt lnstlloua or
,uonviiioitao egbrmsia.
.In I; 1 3.I.AIII l 11.e Irte oflbs IONtAlleti jart
N\, Krartion of e wTikel Ieal aEl) It Ihe Ict ar3
L~raguiti!. An ihe tti Ii our an IOato. o'.t4 ho e
Cltta; ti tat, taur s fw·iandleo
A Perfct Faoe Powder.
rrcE ~OOL DOW.
J" W right.
% 'i NIAWATII
ELECTRIC BELT*
Owin ~e IWO es p.
0~ o UIM ~a
..tt V T.CI ANM BBLT In f
Q~l toidlotw;*
to of AR fog -2a't t ll a
lam vvem ubSSI ""U s$W AI U·N Ue E. U.N.
RAMS for SALE.
Half Rud throb quarter breed Oxford
Dlown Ran i, Lo Ins ien St Mile. CUti.
*18 par brad. P. WYLLIR.
amdrm Cry IN Ftdm% Cestuil
CHARLES DICKENS' WORKS,
IS HANDSOME VOLUMES ANM
TacU ST. VPA. 'LT WUZiW OUU3 cm O aW res *9
Tb . anal pri.e r r the beap r ew ek ,eno betne'e haherdee bae at Owtlae I te.p.r
P fte rtinhtinm plper and a very lare eewitrlh w tbadlais book manouahoelr, we ane neis o
er retder the moeltrULn argtai gn In good IteraN ev hear at
OVER 5,200 PALGES O3P READLNTG MALTTXR.
Are omprised In this I eof Dicbe..
PIPr'rTEEN HANDSOMELY MADE, CONVENIENT-IIISD OOK.,
ONLY t2.00,
including a year's sbscriptina tI the valuable IT. PAUL WERILY GLOLB DIeks' Webt areth
moat w idely red of any nvels printed in any lauguae. The pepularity of DAickseu I e r tueeeai0a se
every persen should ewe a hIl set of his werlL
The Satire 19 Volumes will be seat Pree of sprenl or Doelverry Chargee ere Oa
"8.00, whlel includes a Tear'. Sae riptloa to The
lt. Psal Weekly Olte.
Oliver Twist, Hard Times, arab Ru
American Notes. icho:tt Noikleby, Old uriosity hop,
Dombey & Son. printed Plces, grest Expectations.
Martin Chug iewlt. leak House, ketches by Bo ,
Our Mutual Friend. ittle Dorrit. Unoommer lai Tr veler.
hristmlas Stories, Pickwiok Papers Mysteryof dwnDrood.
Tale of Two Cities David Copprfei dwn r
TErS 0€arLT WAY TO Qa.T T2Z S SZT
At this low prki II to subscribe to the OlOBE It ca Ie obtained In no other way It I not for e-ls b
,ookseiern or newedealers. All who mub'ri(te to the OLOBE to conntilou with la4 et o( lsvetlmea
ukena.wlll receive them free of charge. This is quite an Impertant item.
NOT CHICAP. TRASHY BOOKS I
Theme I volumes are each shout 6at I.hes In ito e and of uniform thickness. The pratUlq I el
and the type of a readable stae. They ere printel from pyltese nde for this elitioa. NLet ceudned
DO YOU WANT THIS SET
Sead la yLer Order at Once.
If yro delay and get left deo% blame sayneae but yeuself.
It le the greae.et bargain ever ofered.
rHE ST. PAUL WEEKLY GLOBE One Year nd Dickel' Complete Works (15 Vole. f 5,200pages for $2.00
rHE Sr. PAUL WEEKLY GLOBE Oe Year and Walter Scott's Works (12 Vols. d 5,500 pgee) sfr $2.00
Dr Both Sets of Beeks (27 Vole. of early I I,000pages) sd THE T, PAUL WEEKLY GLOBE 2 yrs '.00
MME ST. PAUL SUNDAY GLOBE One Yer sad Either Set Boeeks , 2.I50
The Cash In Fell meet accempny ery order. Addres
THE GLOBE. ST. PAU.. MIuae
THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
L)AILY AND WEEKLY.
THE OLDEST PAPER
IN THE YEILOWISTONE IALLEY.
.llE.K ' 'st'lll;,hc'd IX;%. Iqill.' ErtIs 'dsluhd 1ý,-_
Any subscriber to the YELLOWSTONE JOUR.
NAL who wishes to subscribe to any
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United States
CAN DO SO THROUGH US
At Publishers'
rates. Wecan save you
from ten to thirty per cent. on your
* subscriptions to eastern magazines and newspapers
IA EWEAL OF &NI OLD SUBSCRIPTIOI
:: Or the payment of a new one will entitle you to
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BRANDS.
We still coptinue to publish stoci brands at tue
nominal rate of
$5.00 PER YEAR
For a single out, with a copy of the
WEEKL 1EIlSOBen JOmIII
AND
LIVE S FOCK REPORTER,
F,'ce for the first year. Our Weekly issue goes to
Every Ranch in the County
And offers the very BEST MEDIUM for the
ADVERTIBING of LOCAL BRANDS.
JOB WORK.
In this departmemt we re to nra
cute all orders with promptne and e
I1GBuT STYLE OF THE AIT
And at prie that will compare with the
thas. send in your orders and we will iguarsa
tee to ple3se you. Address
Yeilovsono Journal Nb. C,
Kiles Otty, Mat