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THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL. VOLUME XI. NO, 32. MILES C!TY, MIONT ANA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY z8, 1893. PRICE FIVE CENT" McINTIRE MERCANTILE COMPANY 1) \V i tlt' nil iin the Inon.d pain y snih of :! I. bi (it l is I th + hb " ' o>li.1 f fcatht r <I hi "1 l nlitd Stt S, sice ..":" h.: Ini" chh kt''len its :t he it t.-dern-' as ;t 'a !trver is for his +.u "hi i. The entries th it twenty j::dIes !t, make the ýt c ttn tit 4 . ; t !t ;attic ' antl chiirenn, hue,. lYe has oblded print. fne .hoes, anti :0 l nire urso e tartmlent. We solicit your trade in tout wear; tur quality i' right and irice. l1,w. Special (discou1nt fur a feti day.. )ur Si.So ladies, kil is the hest thin. for the money tc have cell. Spring trash goods are flow inl :tuck. Notice of s;aie later. ('ash only. PHVKICU .% Ni4. O®R. t. G. REltD. PilYiliI LN ANT) 14L'RGION. (Mice at W. E. lanage' DrnK itorr. UR. K. V. FISIHt. P30al'itAK~ta t4 3030 AO ONThTallIitS. "'onatWundtarainndflehnartahwtfrri 0411c4c at t SR. LRRIIJRR. !. D. ritYSICIAN and tiUR~ITICON. teand reeilience Main Si. near Tenth. Whitney DENTIST. wao Street over Sto National Rank Week guaranteed nand at re anao~ab priea.. MSQAL mntChardharre. imaler r ,W~am tIIaim. *eP. uHly easlano g- adalatt am.9 . J. T Prithabad, Rector. p ST (harsh crner Eleventh and aiem treetameevlee at lianm. and l*ps (meatIng WeitndnvP evela&1il Rev.VG Rtitan, Peator. lrJWWMMUA?4C urch Coiqgerpu *tre" w m. sad 1 .U p m. Rev. Jan. D ~~Pma. 9ZUOLJ hrbof The Reered ret {B~eent l'qai s of the moath. Hsa.a Sehdabaid at t Ap. m. Veepee a t at S d p.m. A. . hA IEAUwta.LoeoMet ao u-ehtlkhD on flent emit thir Wedmed=. T' ~ ~ 2 mee naet, to .ýd is~ý rt sd Ibi~d Pet LJ 1ý10 \s,ýt i1!!!lN 4 41( . 714 .. iet .$..:tu" .: vr. 1.... Ie u - Theo opef io igs of t.e rjitifhiean i Full hloe iltt 14 t!i%. nh- it teiernitih for sied ft.. Vnpul11ist .Sttt.esue t tu./.idea /' mtl rill. TorE1: . Kan.. Fib. 1W. U-p to the 1 hour of asaemebling; of the republiean house at tI . clan~k this monrnhig fur its legisiltive viay of Thuraday the klgisla tite war has tbien ia hISwvollkwtn one. The republienn still maintain their jlutition in represintatiets hall. and the ponpu lists still maintain theirs outside of it. The situation ipp*ars ln its ftae fully as belhiejo* ter it did yesterilay. 1.vv. Le nellig still asserts jsatively that he will drine tt- retpublitnars from the hail at the Isoint of the bayonet and thtre publienau as'a rt with eqyual po~sitiveness that they will resist ejectiotn. even to the use* of anus. (Col. i uges. in evtntunllv .f the mtilitary force, now% station,'d in thti sity. has for a third tin' l~ilA .1Ni.0 fI. Ti 0 tt. 44H. .oV I:iNuI to hies trn to ejert teilt republi.s.t . The sheriff still refuses to take a hand it the titruble Surf the govsternor'$ only; alter naetive" forties are three msneaer muuiagn iou of pro inional trooteoos ionsii oieiiI of populists. Thau tre greil reiroito,. haelks organized awl~ hwiely .1rilled soul Lire not 0onsitereo . et0 n ley tile laoteirn or. etlejtivenontgh to diootoiohi the re puiliistis ft-r,. their hj mition. They may Ite reinforeo dutiring the ot.i toy the floroatiot of other prot i.ional rom pounies. ao init that event :on atttek iat% hte intude upon the repihliau strong hool. l Itherlioeo . friii prio'ni inliea uions. thie day will itrobaitly pa psioiace fully. (ool. Ilughel t ill. in al! prohaJbility. Ire relievl froiii his ommaunnd toolay. Iii iuoeiiately he receites n0ti$it of t iieltte he will retire front ono n*iil. aont him regiieoot. ahioh intlules miost 'if the ionsIOnie s on the igrounil. a ill retire with hint. The plans of the 0 p1to plists inlouded aln assault on the republioan stronghool at :ti ci~kel{ this morning. Thuy holed to take the enemy by surprise and to curry the Iosoition withouttlitle ulty. Col. Hughes. although not officiully itfortmeol of the plan. learnel its details. and opprisod the republican hooutso oft it. giving them to understand at the uame time that they hail nothing to fear from him. A little later he was summoned too the governor's office. where the plan was laid tufore hiet. and he was order eol to carry it out. The colonel informed the governor. in forcible language. that he waoon dott to .MAINTAIN POE.to.. NOT T00 BREAK IT. The republican house. he suaid.was the legally conastituted house of the state ot Kansas, and he dki not propse. to inter fete with it in the transaction of its business. When the republicans learned that Col. Hughes. who had been placed In coummand of all the troops, would take no action hostile to themr they couutermanded by wire many of their requests for men, believing themselves to be NASTRIN OP THE $ITCATIOI. Then, the popullats throughout the ,state, being mostly at the agricultural clas, iroukI be hard to reach by wire, and many of them did not receive their newspapers until late this morning, and consequently knew nothing of the seri one nature of the condition of affairs. There are now on the ground, all told, about 509 state troops and an equal number of armed citisenas, 100 ot the lat ter being populists, and the remaining 400 republicans. It was a cold, dreary night for the re publicans besieged in representatives' hall. The hard-hearted janitor of the capitol building refused to turn on the beat which he had turned off yesterday in the effort to freese the republicans out. The hall was miserably cold, and the republicans were forced to engage in walking matches and other antices about the hall to keep ups tree circulation ot blood. Sleep was out ci the qustirom. The members, however. CAD THE coDmior or rooD3 which the military guards is the grounds below >ily allowed to be hoisted through the windows. "We're absolute masters of the sttua tion," sald Col. Warner. rsprassntative frm comamehe ecuaty and ehalemea of the republiens easues steeing seoa altaee. "The miltth are with an, and as for veluatsesr, why. I reeson we can master as may as the other illows. These p-u e empee detk amounst to aaythles. They as. naling bet pat liabs. Weaw welveeasw.-ad utll that is Isn ne to ::. k." e>: .1." ur thorn isfli .e unit' . if i I ,she i ail a u ianeak this hall. ajur Ii l i t ta inlati ., e.cnihrn h atrt iath of au r i:N ra eib - . ni 1ii i ii ll tf'ei ":1 } r 1 e"\*en n t oe.i "1et" rn ine" : es ver vi \ithstoexf attack. t ur re~sistunere will nut IN- a pa-sire nwas \'' \% ill C", 'ht to IIi luanst uII uanrti.r i a otlsiti jur t1 1 wte muaintain t"e lauayant.l anTh ri;gt: - an1 11 reahejvek thhia govaerinr s-ieht a tdesa saige to thr. anal tooskatiig tluat h"a wouil ga.. the utatlb l t a i .I t i T tr 1 FTrlr N and Nl the Tdu 1.\f teI the hall. warning then that failuren it vacate would fherce him tolejea t thne at the point of the bayonet. The republa can" rec~eiv'ed the messuge with deriaire laughter. and took n action ulton it They at o tce doubklw their guards in the corridort and all the daoars of the houair and waited expectantly to reieive the attack. At the end of fifteen nuin utarl tlai soldiers appeared to enforce the governor's threaa . An hour puai ed and still no tr1s: s ap.a ared. and then the republicaat'l settled iowf to routine bus iness. At nrsin it wagoahik.d of provis ions were i ttliieret to the republicans. and Stteaker i'aht asi s statejui that the heus. was now provisione"l for twitde o At 12:1ia p. ing. a relalution was aaihptr e i. under ststtansion of the rules. diar fending t htat tempted arrest of ik n ii . Rich. populist reading clerk. Tuesday as siuply an attempt to get the a usltion n! the lsgality of the organization of the I two Iouses before the courts. Newsbuse rirrulatedl itrotund the roomt. p.Istmuen brought the- mail. and in their tittle workll the re~publica s huge pro ."ided for a:l l thir necessities. Riepre tettative If. C'. tihsh. of Ma1rian. pre sidled is the stead of Sixawker thouglase for semi - t ime during the morniing. while the speaker went ill the ho~tel fur his breakfast. I lf:LIY e. beb. 17. Party line. were .ell adhered to in the joint assembly yesterday. Representative Tierney being the only one vimo vited for a gen tletetn of the oppijqsote olaitiedt faith. The're were only two absentees. Nel).n el and Tallent. so that the total vote was within two of being the full strength of the legislature. Mantle lacked six votes of an election and Clark twelve. For the first time sinte the balloting began Sanders did not receive a vote. but Car ter got one. that of Csaler. Tierney voted for ('Cuch. The senate yesterlay concurred in the I house lill locating the state normal sch451l at Dillon. Hofftoan introduced I an important bill. by the terms of which the state board of education is to select i sites for the state educational institu tions from the-chool or the public lands i of the state. Steele** bill to establish a state bureau of health and vital statis ties was unfavorably reported from com- I mittee and inditinitely postponed. The house, in committee of the whole. I took up the hill to submit to the peo ple the question of a constitutional amendment reapportioning the state into twenty senatorial and sixty-one repres entative districts. on the basis of popu lation. The smaller counties opposed it, as they said the effect would be to cut them out of a state senator apiece. They were beaten, however. In com mittee at the whole, by a vote o twenty one ayes to twenty-eight nays on a mo toin to strike out the enacting clause. It was only a partial victory for the friends of the bill, nevertheless. as the vote in committee shows that unless they gain accession to their ranks theycannot paw the measure. The vote was a large one for a committee. of the whole, being ' within six of the full membership of the house. It takes a two-thirds vote la each branch of the legislature aseembly to propose a constitutional amendment. Giving the friends of the reapportion. meat bill all the six aheentees and their strength would be thirty-tour, which is just four short of the neoesmry two thirds. The bill asys the legislature shall provide by law for an naumeration of the inhabitants of the state every ten years after 1M1, and that at the session next following the ceosas, and also the session following a federal neesss, shall revise and adjust the apportioament for senators and reptesatatvhes o the basis o seuch enameration, aesedgeda to the I ratio to be aed by law. The sion at I the bill whics Sass the beeld o espee estation is knows as a amemdmeat to seotion three at article six c the oaail. I tftiun, and iees follows: "For the purpose of bhoeslng sam baes d the legislature. the dfate shall be divided late twenty seastelel, and sixty-e espessetative ishiles, at may be. amdoesiupesd at denaleus ter ritory, toheesli se acuel d d sepi sentathe sdieau 3seh ssad distrite shot sleet see sesster, sad sek seprmaslte dislt e sleet -* sssehberd oIe hoeusr vas, the ssme t.il disiestat u an he asm Ibasd Agam eas to tomer oashmlea ino no~rtitvin botun lary of Tht* vtati. ani eMt irigr a i time w hern hou'a lti ltlsr a! the fi rantion of cat dstrict on cunnt' or vil. arol tco:uty shall tI 1 ided mnleisi it cintuins un:lcient piopti intior, within itself to forme two or near districts: nor shall a parti of any 'it and county be united with any count or city andi county it forming any dij trict. The enumeration takes in ti year 11t?. as provided in this artiel: eha;l Ia' the biaris of tiring and adjust ing the senatorial and representative districts herein provided for. and th< legislature shall. at its first session afte such enumeration. and after each othe enumeration herein provided for. estab lish. adjust and appirtion the represen tation so as to preserve the senatoria and representative districts respectively as nearly equal in population as may te but in making such adjustment no per sons who are not eligible to become citi zens of the United States under the nat uralization laws, shall be counted as forming part of the population of ani district." Enuarraes'lu ( l.re. Ws' authorize our advertised druggist to sell fDr. King's New Discovery foz consunption. coughs and colds. upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a cough. toil. or any lung, throat or chest trouble. and will use this remedy as directed. giving it a fair trial. and ex" pIerienc' no lienetit. you any return the Isttle and haves your mioney refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could lIe relied on. It never disappyints. Trial tattles free at John Wright's drug store. Large size :Ais and 1. The 5etmisrs Why The Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul railway is the favorite: It is the oldest and was tirst in the field. Its train service is the very best. It is the first to adopt improvements. Its slepelrs are palaces on wheels. It runs elegant drawing rsinu sleepers on all-night trains. Its trains are lighted by electricity. It runs luxurious chair cars on dl.y trains. It is the only line using the electric ierth lamp. Its dining car service is unexcelleds, Its trains run salid to Milwaukee and I'hinosure It is the last ri.ute to St. Iiuis and the south. It is the liest route to Kansas City and the west. It runs four trains daily to Milwaukee and Chicago. It runs two daily trains to St. Louis and Kansas City. It is the government fast mail route. It is ix.pularly styled the -Old Relia ble." It furnishes safety. comfort and speed to patrons. Fox information as to the lowest rates to all points in the United States and Canada via "The Milwaukee." apply to any coupon ticket agent. or to J. T. COLVEY. Asi t (Gen. Pass. Agt.. St. Paul. Minn. [OEstal Publistleas. OemosAUCK no. 54. An Ordinance to Prevent the carrying of Concealed Weapoasand providing for the punishment theeor.y t Sac. 1. It shall be unlawful for any pg=within th il aits ot the said city, tobar ocae upon his pae~an, a 17dggw, pistol. revolver., or other aywisma othinmciL upon ha fno es than marse than nes hamied dollas. hi P RN- tonshl not to 04108rs la, the dicarg ai An ea =ovember 17th. Irn. Acting Mayor. (Attest) S Sam r Mejisat Asesdsmeo. On'was arm Covmr OCas Or Ccemaa Cona?? Monas Crr, Mast.. Feb. e, I.M for then leb poer at the . sash ethessastay te aw tWom as atap I.Wtee for the pw to oapek anspee aý ýmsse lha pagto ma sns n ee sa Ta eoraal bib. slt M meet Order ateef. th Doed oa Coae A. H. *winuwm Wherm to oup to Dsaa Confr nslty -am whe emsi Bib aesu d ump Sta a the New Baia~V *d.L It i 1 ! at eatad, e" 4 beth Nurepaw med Ameasln pbm a sals med% a" wa 1 in nwJlOA6MI WHERE ARE YOU ATI If yoIi dont I tae'viantns oI f iei cry '.-r\" A ai uatmaking o(i clothing and oVerc',at . One lof of mnenI co at, ( h iAe ;2 One lot of laoyw coat, Choice Sti 73. ()ne lot of mien' overcoats -{ hone S4. C. ( )ne lot of boy's overcoat,---Choice S3. )ne lot of boys' overcoats---Chlojce. $1.:. Call carly and get first choice. We offer you immense bargaing during this sale. Case, King & Wodzitzki. FIRST NATIONAL BAE. MILES CITY, MONTANA. CAPITAL. Sso,ooo. SURPLUS AND PROFITS, MAg W. I. o Inix I ,ies dent. G. M. Mil:is. Vice-President. if. II. W ic Y, Cashier. C. L. CR:EaH. Ass't Cashier. Draw Drafts on London. Paris. Berlin, Dublin. Christiana and an Foreign Cities at urre i t Rates; To NewYork, Chicago, St. Paul and IT elena. Accounts of Stockmen, Merchants and Inc,1 viduals Respectfully Solicited. CtPITIL 9 ii- 't IRPLS t', PROFITS, SD MT am r CzWY, Mhol17ALZ4. II . F. {i r(iieni ., President: War. II tsmgo', Vice-President I . I. HtuAtHE IN. Cashier. CITY AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY. Interest Pat. On ''ie Teim. piom Ought to fit feet; feet shouldn't be twisted to fit shoes; that's blacksmithing. There are plenty of shoe-theories. but only one true model- -the natural human foot. Now if all shoes were alike, it wouldn't matter where you bought your shoes. But they are not all alike, so you must put yourself into the hands of the dealer as to qual ity, fit and value. Size price and looks you can tell. That is all you can tell. Time must tell the rest. So your confidence is not in the shoes but in the dealer. We want your confidence. It will not be betrayed. 0. -i LOWU tO . LIST YSU EAt WITE Eamk +1s H~w