The Yellowstone journal. [volume], February 22, 1893, Image 1

About The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL.
VOLUME XI. NO, 135. MILES CITY, MONTANA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1893. PRICE FIVE CENTS
MclNTIRE
MERCANTILE
COMPANY
U- -
14'
To.-D..v, a reception in honor
f the l)aughters of the American
Revolution and the ladies of th.i
Continental Congress will be:
held at the Arlington Hotel in
1W'ashington City.
The affiir will be a brilliant
social event and the Conlnittt e
of Arrangements includes Ad
miral Juett. U. S. N., Genceras
II. V. IBoynton and Ilratio
G..te, Gibson. U. S. A. and other
military, naval, official, and so
ci.J celebrities.
See our nill 0 line of ladic and
chidre.,' shoe..
W\el haIl\ added sone fine shoes
aitdlgreatly ,nlargeld our she dIc
part nient.
\. ,solicit your trade in foot
,aear; our quality is right and
prices h,".
special discount for a fett dav...
()ur Si.So ladles kid is the best
thin; for th'e iioneý we have
Cn.
Spiring \;.lcash goods are w• in
stock.
Notice of same iater.
Cash ou *Lllc~jay.
PIH VMltIA(' s.
SR. ti. r, taEi.".
PI Y.'I('IAN AND ', RGEON.
O. e4 at. W. EE. a .agY.' Intm Stctr..
t15ke and P,(iC)lun 1Yh , nSt war Tenth.
08. Whitney.
Br DENTII7S.
R . J. T Pitehard Hector.
UPODLIS C'hntu-h eonu. gleventh and
ktreatsa te.i.me at tgeart anud 7 tDp.m..
" Bev. r. G. alem, Pasor
W TWN IST (oeb eCone, r m ante lt reet
at tavnuoe. ettribe.. a t 11m.
CAaa C mhurcb ao the Sacted Heart t ort
OCIIRTIEN.
L. O . O' 1 r .a ot. , meet. inmo.
e ad thlrd Fr -
, i (kn- N.I. . 1 eet. at Gi
mth. Seat and thb d Thuedaya
a r
caadtingi and Northlern Pacific
Stock Knocked About in
Rec:cless Style.
(ter++"e ( |;it" l eJ |l tlp t JrHn el t \ I-. t -
t :ea- of the Tro"uhle.
t.i t: l .1,`. 2tt0. The third clay (f
the great battle .etbe.ween imallske tio
i lit.eading territry olpined ion thie
st.ck ext.lhanei. the slaughter otf rid ay
and tlaturdaly .at continuel anti R4ead
lmg defenderst weIre roitel.i, hirew. f~st
and dragoonts. The openhing of businetss
on the grieait mart in Wall street tinlay
pirovided ti .le.tiahle sIlih as has INe'eI
sitlh.,i or nevei r wmitnse.d. even in that
theatltr of exc:itiug eveeits.
( In the slpaieaos lthsr of the exci'hange
thi( gLroupis hieh trade in I-eadling and
orhtheren 'acitlie aildjoin eaeh other.
Loing Itifore the f.leningu the brokers Ih
gan Ito gntir tit thewe tw groiups anid dis
eIlss the situation. .\way over in an
hr part ther part if the ireNInI was a smaller
knot of nei.. This wai the New EnFg
landl -nrowd. fur it was uinlersttanht that
thesq three sttruks wouhl. to a largei ex
tent. ,netiolstizte the trading antd the ex
eitientnt. When business tinally optned
one half of the crowd of brokers in the
iexihange. were in these crowlds. While
waiting for the drip of the chairmuan's
guitel. the brokers stetti alntulst
Tl'here was very little of the chaffing and
Ialinage often pres-ent Ii.furei the oq*en
ingl. .\111 flt that tdlay was ino time
for joking. anl that serious Iusinesswas
at hand.
The lnoillt the ext-hange ilas Ul;pa-w14d
for business hiug.l- Ih.eks of hadling
were thrown (on the marke.t. andl inside
of twelve mIinutes the priee as h -tlll
tiwretl dlown I., taints. Iltkilng a total
del me srlii e t heill ,lwn. arl IIilllvent
l-gait of . 10I Iphilnts. lThe gllries werel
tailckel to sulft.-atiin lby an linlilt-e
'roliwl. which was intsriilestl-l and limazedl
at what it Saw.
Thelii t it' i itiat q tl itn forti eadig was
;IG. ilather that was tlhe first recordted
qullottill. for thi, hlowliiig. rized itlcrwd
oif niwen dlealing in the sti ck made it ini
Issihble to say what the lirst tsale was
really aiidte at. For miniUtes the tapl
was given 1up to Reading iliotations.
When nolt .aed fhr heading. Northern
I.litihe (luotailtionls w-ire .ent ,out.
IT WA1 1 P.INII'.
BIrokers literally tumbllled ver eac.h othl
er in their wild ueagerniess to utnliladl.
Reading was thrown on the market in
lig blodks of fr.mt l.(th to llItt)t shares
at a time and snateched up lby the bears
at punic prices. Reading first. seeond
and third inlcomne Istds dropped a point
a minute. Northern Pacific. t. was
atlrtedl. and. iowing to the charges made
by the investigating committee against
Henry Villardl's and the present manage.
ment. dropped several poiints.
NGIITHERtN IPA('IFIS' ILSn(
dropped away in a panicky fashion.
This was due to the publication of the
report of the stockholders examining
committee. calling attention to the ex
travagance and mismanagement of the
directors.
The report was, of course, cabled to
London, and the effeet was seen today
in the London market, where the stock
was quoted 3 points below its closing
price here.
It closed here onSaturday at 48t, and
opened this morning at 43%. The ex
citement in the stock was second only to
that in Reading, and the panicky feeling
was just as strong.
rTe P.p's eJubilee.
RaOIM, Feb. 19.-At daybreak the
pealing of church bells announced the
celebration of the pope's episcopal jubi
lee. By four o'clock thousnds of pil
grim., tourists and eitimens crowded be
fore the doors of St. Peter's. Two bat
allions of infantry, in full uniform, were
drawn up before the cathedral, ready
to help the gen d'araes nla preserving
order. The crowd swelled steadly, but
remained quiet, despite the tremendous
pressure cased by some i0O0 ticket
holdersina hopelese struggle to pet
sear the doors. At ix o'clok the eathe
deal doors were opened and the oremost
do the crowd swept ia. Within half an
hour the great building was pked to
the steps. Thirty thousead pigrims
and S000 or 30,0 Catholics to this
city gained admissio. No fewer than
40,00 perenao were turaned away by the
military. The pope eateed the eate
dral at 5 pal. but saling, and apper
eatly Ia somewhat bstter beith thaw
maal. 1Te eatiedel ra. g with tmael
tous chearing a the pope was boes
toward the altar. His hoi aseolatsd
at the emsnd id bilee msea Iatd1 she
cr .a cra l !iro fuhi ly ,i.c...t,,d d itl
:,'\ rs. T hl. T i,, . 1 in fultr tan, 1 11,:. I
im ;euno h, turin althm. IeiumS nhie ,y "i
hin,, e ,M.I 'ar. lieinls :ne ohr rs hif th.' .
anover.nt. duringl thi filsl and the.
eInilrgy of his voice .and geitr.H...s ta IE
ihave tinhe Ilessiaigs astonished the ol,
phl. Ihe rTemained in the cathedral
forty-tive mitnutes after the celebration.
and then procee.ted to his alprtments.
The .r,.ws dispersed slowly.
~l1l,'i of Po~sI'mn i, Trial .ustin.
5i Ilts.:,cr . Cal.. Feb. 4). Ftor
aldst the tenth timei the case of M. I'.
('urtis. the comldian. better known as
Suln'l of PoseoN . ison the dkocket trslay of
the circuit court. His last trial on the
chlar'ge of ting the murderer of Police
OTfiher I(rant was interrupted by the
ide.ath of a juror. aimnl he has agaiin to go
on the rack. (lreat care will Is taken
in imipaHnnling the jury. The impres
sion is gaining that luIk is with Curtis
and tlhat. cveini if uiilty. he will never
sutffer plunishment for the clrime. The
friends of tihe accusel d all are still tirll
in their convliction of his innlocen,.e.
nratoir ltNseh.
i t.stc:i... N. D.. Feb. "M. W. N.
Roach leim.. of ; ralnd Forks. was elect
1e United States senator on the sixty
first ballot tolay. Thirteen republicans
voted for Reach.
.-e e. :'! S.* : ;. lat IL,,ther".
L'.,bi " .: . '' '..:: ',--1How iis
this. i. ," :. , :. , ,',,!:.:i f asking
1.. .. . .n. t... ....ut.iii whet. 1.
iour 4lv." !'t 1. :iv( 1ii" to pIa'
' ::; a v. .
i v:;l:t irl -- . "i ot . Halns. I
ohave hwl t, tos,' o , m ' .tIh.l r. ('elt:'i tosee
ine lhtiy.--i'l ,l .
WS'rohtze:lie II.. Ow-n lKIIa.
, L -. 1 : p it i ,"l firl :.'hile. learest.
Hi,-t-ii',.t h,.av,.+',-! WhV "
li--It har im i:: f:u;rih: a little, anl I
filue that I ha, ve ' ig yoa u su m iany ex
pej" i'e pre- ntts that I would ntit lie able
ito pay the taxes oi thiii.-Inhiianapolii
.I Eur al.
'rhe ('hicago. Milwaukee A St. Paul
railway is the favorite:
It is the oblest and was first in the
tihll.
Its train service is the very best.
It is the tirst to adopt improvements.
Its sleepers are palaces on wheels.
It runs elegant drawing rwm sleepers
on all-night trains.
Its trains are lighted by electricity.
It runs luxurious chair cars on day
trains.
It is the only line using the electric
berth lamp.
Its dining car service is unexcelled.
Its trains run solid to Milwaukee and
Chicago.
It is the best route to St. Louis and
the south.
It is the best 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 thi government fast mail route.
It is popularly styled the "Old Rella
bhle."
It furnishes safety, comfort and speed
to patrons.
For information as to the lowest ratee
to all points in the United States and
Canada via "The Milwaukee," apply to
any coupon ticket agent, or to
J. T. Cowxtr.,
Ass't Gen. Pass. Agt.,
St. Paul. Minn.
Weated tt Dimesed.
The irrigation convention in Helens
was well attended and excited a great
Interest. There msemed an almost
unanimous sentiment against the Hua
man bill and that was knocked out. We
wish, however, that it had been disLeas
ed in sech a manner as to eliminate the
bad features. r. Hltman, the author
of the bill, isa very geatlemaely legis
lator and had given much attention to
the bUill but some portions a t were ob.
eectioabie. -- reat Fall Leader.
1eab Sasedieal AWadam.ee.
Omrac or wass Cocarr Caa
Or COues Con.rer
Mtrsa Crrr. Mnt., Feb 6. 1Si.L
Seabled pr m fr uMai , md
bJ ncew(laacludlag amedic ne
othe ~ic por the -ao
eachohe as may he csty e, asgs
ddoek a.. M demreY Maet p
lTeheonrd rseermetthe sght to adest
aarwall bkids
ltader the eas cd at uwaty
A. B. Einuwaea.
O#ekdhmr
A )adl I aiti re.
The Rider-Golly. Sal, does yo' fink
yo' kin walk 'crerm dat narrer bridge?
The Ridden--Crossing the bridge is
nothing! Why. I
J . .Y ,
-"can standl on my hind feet right
here, or
,* ,
"-ven stand oli ,i:te It t I.uly,
and"
But just then snatlhing haplqned.
Truth.
JSai Hif .Lucik.
"I hear Sil,.ps,,Ii h;.l a streak of bad
Inek and has l. ':a I:·lsing mone "."
.'Did he lioe. mis,.i?'"
"Alwiit *t.i.EuNi."
"How did it halsen' "
"He fell down a coal hole that was
left uncovered aln wasn't hnrt."-De
troit Free Press.
A iatter of TMnte.
-Mrn. B.-I e:nsider 3Mr. Jonsin a very
ni.ce fellow.
Mrs. A.--I don't. Why. he's not a ii:
like iPIIen whvio comlle, to sea' mle.
Mrs. B.-WlVll. hl:at is nothing ag;ain.t
.hili.--otple.
('lerk-He told ire to go to the devil.
oI.ss-Anal w-h:t did yvn do?
Clerk-I r.ile' ri:±t back t, yiu. dir.
Nw Try This.
it will cost you nothing and will sure
ly do you good ift you have a cough, cold
or any trouble with throat, chest a
lungs. Dr. Kings' New Discovery to
Consumption. Coughs and Colds h
guaranteed tq give relief or money wil
paid back. ufferers from Is gripp
found it just the thing, and under iti
use ad a speedy and perfect recovery
Try a sample bottle at our expense a.c
learn for yourself just how goon a thin
It is. Trial bottles free at Wright'u
drug store. Large sie 0We and 1.
Cheasp asses. s bs Ianesaratmu .
For the inauguration of Clevelanu
and Stevenson at Washington on Marei
Ith, excursion tickets, reeding via Balti
more and Ohio railroad, "The Picture
quo Rout.," will be placed on sale at thl
ticket oaee of principal raltrids
the west, as well as at the ticket -aes.
of the Baltimore and Ohio company
T fare from Chicago will be $1s.O fo
the round trip. These tickets will hi
sold from February 9th to March 3rd
Inclusive, and will be valid for retur
journey until March 8th inclusive.
The Baltimore and Ohio is th
shurtest route to Washington from
nearty all points west. Its trains a
vestihbuled a end to end, and oa.
Pullman fin[ carn
No raitheroad in Ameria. is bstr
equipped than the . At. to traaspe
with dispatc. alsety,sad emasest the
large crowd whifk wil visit Wal,,g s
to witaes the Iisaratina easemaies
Its long experliese in traspastq
cerwds to former i.~lgua.tisap, 0. A.
Ecampeanat Kigha Temptr Con
claves, ad similar ather a a as
astesvse aae. wilt pean as tuaiis
in arrangIns for the eining naugpea
Per mesa dammiled iluwnaties at
Ase a. Ow ,l oee-r A, ý
eaLrsqO Oubam a, P. Me
OwluL
Teas! Teas!.
Th"c teas arz put up fr anl shippIed dirct t to us
'rom rapan.
Case, King & Wodzitzki.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
MILES CITY, MONTANA.
CAPITAL. $5o,ooo. SURPLUS AND PROFITS, Sba.s
W. ,. J),tix, Fresid..!nt G.M. .I Es, Vice-P'resident.
I. B. \\'H . ~ir, Cashier. C. L. C.aRTER, Ass't Cashier.
I)raw Drafts on London, Paris, Berlin. Dublin, Christiana and all
Foreign Cities at Current Rates; To New York,
Chicago, St. Paul and Heclcna.
Accounts of Stockmen, Merchants and Indi
viduals Respectfully Solicited.
S'.PIT.tL. .M:..s . SURPLI' A.x PROFITS. $,04
nAzz..anm CarTC-s, MorW-r&ur.a.
11. F. B.\IIIEI lK.I,. Prcsident; V\\',n. II.\KtRMa , Vice-President;
E. E. BI.\iTCH..iK Cashicr.
CITY AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY.
,nterelst p id Oa Tnimse De.po 1,..tl
Is the name very appropriately given to shoes that !ack
fit and style. No matter how good the materials may be
nor how strongly put togather, if they lack these two es
sentials they are useless to the wearer. This is especially
true of ladies' fine goods. for no lady who is willing to
pay S2.5O or more for her footwear will purchase a shoe
that does not so conform to the natural shape of the foot
as to be comfortable, and which does not show a suffici
cient gracefulness of outline to fit the head as well as the
foot. This is just where we come in. We never put in a
new line of-goods until we are not only convinced that
they are THEORETICALLY right, but also have proven by
actual trials that they are PRacT .'Lty so, and thns we
are in a position to guarantee the fit of our goods.
LiST YUR R'EAL ESTAi
Pcsr .40 or R00=
with
jig W1. 1 e
S. I II Iw MAC 11.
-e I n lit Me, -ro
-- aw~gmeume sume,
* i. Ie. i-lam.
! " '* 'ua , '
_w . ~ iL~i US?.,,