The Yellowstone journal. [volume], February 24, 1893, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
TH1. I)AIIh .I1 .-INALJ
MILI', ('ITi. MeoT.\ 1.
E:v,.ry Mo lo ninaKg Fi'-,.. .. 1lonel.sv.
MlY Mai.., IN% I 1 . it; i. T .
yl " E.liti1.,. t.o ,'t-,sri .. . l -
TO C'IT i1 ii'i iEttLR
Dg earrir. ivetry - or a ir, .c. at '.: cn.t'. .,-r 'wee'k.
WEEKLY icaTIri. 1*EI.Ii 'I'EUR.
O Y r ... . ... .. . ...
I Ie/ll1h . .. .. .... .'i
Friday. Feblruary 24. l.8rt.
WILE 'l'ITrY's PRIZE.
The reform stchitl bill lo.'ating the
school at Miles City passed the house yes
terday without a dissentinLg vot carrying
as one of its provisions. an appr opriation
from the state of i it.'tKl. The next
step after the signing of the bill by the
governor will be the applintment bi
him. before April Ist lpt1 . of three
trustees, who when qualified. will Ibe
authorized to prt~'ceed at ont.,' with the
work of construi'tioll. . In this re.gard
the bill provides that as simn as al.lit
ed the h.,ard of trustees shall! l.et at
Miles ('ity and prit-.,.,Id to orLaniize by
p h*le"cting.one of their Inunmltr president
and another secretary. The ioard will
then Ii' empowered to select ,1 site of not
less than five or More than 'one hun
dred acres within three miles of the
city. and proceed with the making of
such ~-ontracts fr material iand con1
struction lus wil enibhl the constructi,n
of the nec.ess.. r hiuihlingsto commtncnce
byTune 1st 1il: .Tihe trustees are required
to give lxlnds ai the sum iof K1t.(tti each
and receive f, Ir their services. the s.m.
of tive dollar Iwr day for each day nec
essarily spel t in the service. .\As the
ap~c.priati- n cannot lp-ssibly tie avail
able this y, ar it follows that all obliga
tions incn -.ed by the bhard of trustees
in the pu,' hase of land or the construe
tins of buddings must te on a basis of
payment when the appropriation be
comes available, which will be not later
than Decemher next. six months after
the work commence. If the bill for the
semi-annual payment of taxes b.etwnmes
a law. as is pjrobablle and becomes olwra
tire at once. then there will be noa ac
omimiclations to Iu tasked. as one-half
the appropration woull te uhaiilahll in
June. We' certainly have reason to con
gratulate ourselv'es and to thank liour
Senator .wvift a:dl Rtleresentatives I intf
lanan ani McKay for ge'ttilng tlith till
through withiut laving the apl.ropria
tion iut down or wholly illintnati I. i.
there as atnd is a sat.ring and .rowinl
oplfslition, in tiih l-gialatutre' t, th. atp
propriation of a single ipei:ny that is Iot
absllutely nIle'sur. . Ti tihei gioiod work
of our deliegati.li in thie legxislature. thei
outside inttlii'n'e o' many .itizens ,of
Miles ('it.. and thie unialeiiable fact that
the reforml, shul t l is tihe lis.t urlgellt
need of the state. is due the. saving of
the appropriation. .1 hill ,=kingt for.
$i5.t(X1 for the other state. instittutin':
located at this t ss;,lni.wvlil it is thought
be def,.ated,. a h. the -t, .,t ,,r. ,,,1
Saturdat tan,'a t"-,iirt ti thett hisli
ture that was soi, Uilirnnllll it, its dislo,,1H
ures of the exce'ss of tpproplria'ilris
over antiipat.,I r,',xlnue. thati it is ;i
metit sure thuat ;I hit will le ii.lled up
ot all f rthis r ,li-l , i If the state f,'lls
at t.is . ,sioi.
.\ r I.,.,"it isi.s " .f tn l .. lb.* y .' illlthg i
Hluslhau.mani saks of the nily suei
cesIful atte.plt a' 'rapI. tr...' in in this
state as. ha.i.ti Iuln."n r:ile b- It ranlcher
tnear .Milts ('ity. a, hose name the writer
did n,,ot rn ti,,n. The .ifusbl nandni is
cnrrect. the.r a;ie se eral thrifty vine
yards in the nei.lhbrhu.,al of Miles City.
hut tihe ln, referreld to is ualrtulte.ly,
that ,r th,. i y.,,s lihre. which wa s
startell iii sinl l l y illle five or six
years atgo. arwl which. fnrIu litk fI waaer
did but ii.litfTeretlty .ell until two
years at;" whin the ..anuit .,f the Miles
City ditch g.avei marked inletetus to
thelicltiv. tito. if all pr.,d.,cts of the
soil. Thi Vines that ha. Ibeen hbarely
existingi' fromn .ar to year. took on a
vigorous rrouwth ld last .,,ar yiel.le. a
plentiful haarvest. Tie .ridinal wine
yard .consists nouw of about 1one thln
and settings of tihe (',on.ord ariety. all
hardy and thriftsu ad hi .to give i a hig
yield this ..ar. In a.litiron to this. the
Haynes have from ttings of orne,. two.
and three ye"ars past. a tine groiwth of
other and more de.licate vines. which
thus far hate shown a go.al growth aml
warrant the lelief that o.eioai-y care
will carry theim throiugh in this climate
as well ns the tmore hardy ('onords.
These other varities are the tves. Seed
ling. Moxre's Early. and Moore' laia
mood each of which will h.r recognized
by grape growers as of delicate constitu
tioUs The Husbantlman is probablyt
correctly informed that Miles City is the
only place in the state where grape cul
ture is successfully carried on. And
still our wise legislators voted to locate
the agricultural college at Bozeman.
ADu now roies a coomnumunication to
the tlegislature from the (. A.. RIt. in
ShiLch that IFsly di mlai.isl any dlesire to,
Abtre he sold.iers hometn located at ;len
dcR-. insinuating that the 'hnre" ii
more m a scheme tno henetit Glerdiae
than t.o nirfuort the e..; sidier. who re
gqle a less rigorous clirLat than that
yolsd by the baronial posaes.ns of
Joe A.llen. Joe claims to have ediscov
Bred a provisi(on in the enabling act
which authorizes the estallishment of
:in institution of this kind and forthwith
,put up the sc.henme to hatve it loeated at
I ;lt,live. As J.Io owns all the land
thereidiuts. and is the only tol loldier
in eastern .Montana. it is plain to ie
seent that his intention was to have the
state erect a mansion for hinm on his own
crrounds. and furnish the service and
spplies to maintain it. at least during
the term of his natural life. Joe is like
his namesake. Mr. lBagstock. "devilish
.A .LEE states now. coyote or wolf. The
house concurred in the senate amend
ment to the bounty bill. fixing the
Isiunty on coyotes at five dollars, the
same as wolves. and it will undoubtedly
paes in that shape. The presumption
that few it any clerks of the court could
tell the difference between a coyote and
a wolf. no doubt led to this action.
Shot Whitit ,itog for e s ector.
It was in Pittsbhrg some seven years
ago that my wife woke me up one night
and said that our little boy was very
sick and would I go for a doctor. I said
of course I woni'., and slipping into tiy
clothes I grabl)bd my hat and started
out. When I reached the first corner. I
passed. a .trlng, r wiln was running the
utlier wnv. I cuitd;;t:onally acr.se tl:,
,treet anil rafl towa.rl the center of
town Pretty soon I heard footsteps
siole distance bark. and then sever.:l
sh,.ts wenrt fired I felt as though some
one wil thrown a stone and struck ute
ots thle ieg, Iult I coildn't run any tmore
worth t cent. I stumblled down and
then drawmng myself tip put my hat:ld
wlhre I felt the pltin and found that Ity
leg was Itt,.st withi blood. I easily real
tzed that I was lot. The peIsessor ol
the revoiver dtrew tp before use panting
for breath andl exctlaimed. "Yon will rol
,opli. whil yonu It was a t dhicetmn:t
I b.gal to np~lrnid hint nmt.t thoroughly
Expl:h,.tilns tr e:ectrations did not
tlIp the iatut r any. cind I was taken iin
a patrol to the station. I repeated my
story anId insisted that a doctor should
be sent to my house. The desk sergeant
finally did as I wished. and our family
doctor called at the house, and later
came by tihy station. it did not take mle
long to convince the station officers that
I was not tle party. and was set at lib.
erty and remtoved to my home. When I
was able to get around again, I sued the
city for t$i.iit). and I got it.-Interview
in St. Liouts (t lla'-DUemwnorat
Alielle Itrves' Newi.ns.
'There is a young man n n Mobile,
said Co,!:lnel Ro!iert McE~lhachui of \Win
hlester. Vu.. "'who has calnue to relui';- -
Ihar Airelie Rives twice a year. When
:he niw distiugutshed lady was a littre
girl and livedl in that city she lIen ii'
foully itac .ihed to ia newsti. v who cri. ,
out ins Iap'r s every miorniltg in t!,
eigini,Irhi u I nsl which she lived S ,
miet himt oine day and it friendship slpr i
up between them that has lasted to ti:'
present tihe. After the boys stock of
papers were sold in the morning he w oul
call for the pretty little blue eyed ntiui
andl they would take long strolls down
frosen.te road. plucking the orange bluhi
sIins and the magnolia blooms They
w ,m goit to Iw familiar fignres on Gu
.rtinllent street. as they would walk
along that busy thoroughfare with the
y, ,ung girl's hnad rarlanded with wreaths
off li ntttilil t.,owers and the little boy's
lslll. tilled with vines andl ev.ergreenl
Thn n aliss it yes moved far away into Vir
m;iuia. but sire never forgot her newsboy
friend. for it was her custom almio t
daily to write him The Iby net with t
iilsfortune soime years ago which cri,.
plh'1il him for life He is poor. but h.
!,uri- is twiot it yiear replenished by .
postuieice orl r from Mrs. Chaluler. 0!.a
of these arrives in Mobile on his birt i
day, which is in June, and the other in
Christmas dtay "-St. Louis Republic
, Eºueer Performanu.e.
Seve-ral years i.go a Hampshire baront
was amazt1l to find that, although he
went to bed clothed as is customary, y t
he invariably awoke naked in the morl.
mig and could not find any trace of his
imissing garment. A great numlbr o'
shirts disappieared in this ilexpli: -able
uInlllner, and as every nook and a'rller
iln the room was searched with.,it re
sult the baronet at last toll one of his
intimate friends, and reqluested him to
sit inl the room all night and watch deo
velopmenits. This the friend did. and
after the baronet had for some time given
I audible evidence that he was asleep the
waithir was surprised to observe him
get out of bed, open the door and proceed
with a quick pace along a corridor, doe
scend the stairs and emerge into an oplen
yard.
Su dbleily the baronet, divesting h:ii
self of his only garment, .izel a pit -it
tfrk and Iuried the linen in a dunghýil.
Afterward lie proceeded leisurely bick
to, his bedl i thlo morning the bi ronei,
incr.-,ulous at what his friend r,.latdl.
repaired to the dtlunghill, and after dig
ging for some tiou found several shirts
stowed away in this anything but plea.s
ant receptacle.-- oston Globe
When Travellag Was Deagrous.
Hounslow heath, Fincbley common
and Gadshill. in the neighborhood of
London. were celebrated haunts of the
highwayman. and the secluded roads of
Eppiung forest, on the roate to Cam
bridge, were often the scenes of plunnder
in broad daylight. These desperate rob
bers at last became so dangerous, and
the peril of their attacks so seri,ous to
travelers of all kinds, as well as to the
postmen, that the government pajwed a
law making highway robbery an off, aire
punisha:ble by the death of the cri;:ti.il
and the confiscation of all his pt,,pi. ~r
Dlun rblL:ri..s still occurred.
In l t uita:l coaches. protect-ed by
armed talmrdsl. took the placo of ls't
boys ' ithe co.aicha earricil pasi:ug.m :
also. anid as these ginerally crriedl arumis
the m:.ilW were Iatter protected. ,but
still d:larmig and oftentimes srce-esftdl
I attacks were made upon thern.--t
INicholas
MOUNTAIN MISSIONS.
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE "POOR
WHITES" OF THE HILL COUNTRY
A ineatheri Cl(rgyman Retfltes the Chat-ge
That .gnoraisae aaId .utalior Are 'rests
lent io Any tteemarkable Segree In the
Mountain Ilstrlets.
Section:lists who desire to create for
thetnsely s a field of operations and anll
income tu a charmling and healthful
southern clilmtate not infrequently write
very tontcltg articles for the northerl
tre, on the deplorable condition of the
*-munntam whites" of the south and the
seea of 'nistiion work" among them.
tuch lserans, in descriptions of life
iutiong the mhountains of western North
Larolina and east Tennessee. pile on
theagny" in a marvelosa manner. Some
times they do it with an ntter disregard
for the truth They represent the excep.
non to It the rule. and picture scenes
and conmditions conmmon enough In parts
)f the north and west perhaps, large
fItles as well as country places. but very
rare anong the people of the Appalachian
region of the south. One would think
fromn their acscounts that the southern
monntains were swarming with cave
!wellers The an seeims to be to per
petuate the ideas of that class of philan
thropists who find a pa-euliar pleasure inl
onutemplating Iaverty. ignorance and
leguadation' in the south aince the civil
was
Not long since The SIlun noticed an a:-p
leal of this strt tfor aid to "tisaion work
for nimlnntain whites.a shlowintl that it
was mn effect a libel ntawln thlle lpople it
protessetl to d.. arilte Any persont fat
miliar with the A.palahtciian regi on of
the month would see at a glance how alt
surd the whole thing was. Ti.e Christian
Union for lthc. 3II, I:',l2. contalins a letter
from Rev. U Atkins. a Methlodist mlinis
ter of Henderonnville. N. C.. which colm
pletelydemolishes the "nmoauntain white
myth. Mr. Atkins will be conceded t,
nuow what he is writing about. He was
born and reared in the allegetd God for
taken region of Ipoverty ignorance. vice.
and degradation He entered colleg-.
there. entered the mlinistry there at l
spent 17 years there as minister anl
teacher
'As a Methodist unnister." he says. ""
nave gone into the nmost out of the way
plac andi mingled freely with all sort'
of people in 2L counties of North Carro
lina and Virginia and in nearly all the
worst parts of east Tennessee. I have
visited these people at their homes. have
eaten with them. slept in their hoises
and seen them in every condition." V
Mr Atkins has not once beheld the slnui
*scenes Mrs Padlock descrilbel in a re
cent number of The Christlan Union
.Vour correspondent." Ile says. *"nmllst
nave fountl sttlo.e s,-cltded spat I ntev!
saw. for in all iuy travels I never saw
the things she writ's ot. and it sel,..
strange that I saonld tat eve'n lhav
neard of such thtigs in all these ye.-:!:
There is poiverty hiere and igniorance. tio
out neither is in that ireavatlenlt forml vyi l
would sull.re fronm the article of air..
Paddock You might live here an age
I and never hear of such savage and weir:
funeral customs as Professor ILllitis. an
other correspondent writing from the
,south. told your readers about."'
The situation is not such as was ,,d!
scribed by Tile Union's corretsamdtittits
Putting it in a nutshell. Mr. Atkins say..
of Mrs Paddock'a picture: Siohe has pre
tunted the very worst possible case that
could be found in the remotest part andt
made it a saimple of all the 2.000.000. hlere
so that it any olne should receive an ilu
lpre ilon tlrot such writiing lhe would sup
pose no other kind of people could bhe
tlunud Ihere
As at lmatter of fact. the "mounta.ln
wlhites are noit a distinct class. Their
auetolr. R:.ys .sMr. Atkins. weru not ult
laws, but pion"l'-rS from the co ast conll
try They generally own their farms and
make a cotuifortable living. To say th,+
uunt for a living is absurd. There is lit,
tie wealth and not as much luxury u:"
might be. but the people live decently
There are some log houses. three-fourthl
of which have windows. None are plas
tered with mud, as alleged, or without
wooden floors But few have only one
room (enerally the houses are quite
comfortable. All have good open fire
places. Fuel is abundant and Costa noth
aug. no that the correspondent's story of
tebildren"covering their limbs with warm
aatcs to keep from freezing" is specially
abtnrd The people. Mr. Atkins affirms.
are already religious and moral. They ob
serve Enoday and attend Sunday school
T'here is scarcely a district where there is
not a school for at least three months in
the year. Few persons are unable to read
and write, and such cases are so rare as
to excite surprise among the neighbors.
As respects the girls who were de
esribed as overworked and vicious. 1Lr.
Atkins says not one in a hundred would
know herself by that description. 'The.
common virtues.' he says-"clasti.y
thonety. trathfulness. etc.-are rathet
nmore prevalent than in other sections I
have seen The girls are healthy. strong
and full of spirit They marry at a good
age, make esccll.nt wives and mothers
and do much less hard work than their
assters of the north and west." and MIr
Atkins spent four years in the west
They do not work in the field. "It is by
so meazs." says the writer, "the custom
of the country. Home life is as pure as
at is anywhere I have been." In a word,
the "mountain white." with his abysmal
degradation. is a myth and needs no
"mision."-Baltimore Son
la Nemory of Calambes.
A public library has been founded in
Panama in cominmemoratin of the 400th
anniversary of the discovery of America.
Three hundred volumes were provided
to start the lIbrary. and :X10 more were
donlated by ti., .Society Progr~ian d,,
istmu,.-- New Y,,rk Evening Sun
ti. st Try It.
i r. 8,:- . . believe that estrt
its '. it e ! . 11nall swallowing ,
..e i.:.. >ellt. I du tno. Perhe .
,.,'.t, , ;,!,l h,.r that razors were goo.,
t r "h,..,,q lextun.- New York Weekly.
A MINISTER'S WARNING.
Dr. T,.es|I ep* 1.ntphl oni+.'{ 1+. |w.-rice, Ihe'
.n 11n lt wttlelln a' I -ntg itriveti to
detst rut itii. tihe. tt s. t rough extesiu's in
work aind living. Fearful picture of a
iidniiht spce5 in it a uillitonaire'. house- :
hold. Riches unaltle to brighten a
wr'tellttl life.
There are few nmn in .\merica who
are so well known as l)r.Talnmage. of the
lrieoklyn talernacle. He weekly ail
dresses. through the newslpaperr. nearly
:)t.(Ntt.tWlt ijople. who are iimlwree.id by
what he says. because it is the result of
continuous olservation and deep study.
l)r. Talmage has again and again
called attention to a danger that menac
es every man and woman in this coun
try. In a re.cnt sermon he once nmore
repeats those words of warning. In
speaking of the evils of over-work in
business or social duties. he says:
"Oh. what an altar. what a msarifice of
btldy. mind and soul. The physical
health of a great multitude is Hung on
this sacriticial altar. They cannot sleep'
and they take chloral. morphine and in
toxicants.
-",iomie of them strlggleh in I night
mnuar of st~cnks. and at one tin cltek in the
morning sudlhenly rise up "lhoutitg. ".L
thousand shares of railrnal stock onel'
hundred and ,eight antd i half: take it.
until tthe whole faidly i altfrighted. a:nd
the s!!tth.ulatirs fall back on their 1pil
lows lanld sleehp until thel atre awakenetd
again ,by a *o(',m.r' or a smhldn "rise. in
itnetthing els,'. Their nerves goune.
their digestion gonc. th,,ir lbraiiin gone.
they dic'."
At first thought tihis ,hdesriptior
teetis overdrawn. ltint is it .1re we
not too it tive. tott intlense° I? o we not
exhaust to, rapidlyl IDo we get the
plehasure out of life tlhat we should ? Is
there not pnsoe meatlll Iby which we 'ran
make life easier ' Thinking that the
statements madel. Iy l)r. Tmirtge merit
edl investigation, a reliable reporter has
'ollected the following live facts which
will Ito found of great interest. MIr.
Whiting. well klnown ini cnnltection with
telephotnes. when toll of the remark
numald hy Dr. Talmage'. said:
"Yes. we do live tim rapidly. We sue,
ceeld anll at'lnllilllate waltlh. but we ex
hauslt oturseilves in doing- it. Thit aver
age ..\ merictia ste.ds t i, first part of
his life in an'.luiring health and Losing
heaIlthil and in the last half hie sl.ndis
his ,..,alth t,, regu. i his health. I k iow
this frim n i xpelty ii m , xlsrie.net.. Thei
pat-. Pt which I dlid Ihuitoss tearly
killh- 'i,'. .. few Iears agot I wits nir
volt-. irritable aitld riu dlown. I longed
for' if,' yet did not care for it. I dread
e'd d,.ath. h.nt living was unlwearhlle.
Wh~t: In tlarfect hea(lth now . Y.-s. I
mull. I rtlve IIIy stretlgth. use t.iatl jadIg
ment. :lln take ~Vrtlner's Safei' (.ure reg
ularly. I am not ashamtd of this. but
rather proud of it. I have found it in
dispensible to IIn health andtl happiniess.
l)o I work ? Yes. hard every hday. aintl I
ielieve all Ame.\ ri:atn an ' it. thlet same
thing. regardless ,t tlintite,. tomlttition
or sotial demanlds. :' they will act uitnt
-%- " ....r.a, tion "
Mr. C. E. Lawreree.. the lbaker and
iemtlwr of the Ne. York $twisk Ex
change. khen approul hedup1n this sul,
i.'t. said: "Any ar. who laas ever btIee
in the New York NSt,'k Exchange. or
has witnessed th,. amounlll t of mental
pressure which it involves. l|ses. not
need to te told that .\Aleric.ans live rnp
idly. and yet nma? ,f our (in) aindl wolll
en live to as green aI, old age as .Europe
ans. but in addition to working hard
they recuperate andkl use proler tonics. I
think. by experie.l-t-. that Warner's Safe
Cure is an excell.It tonic.
R. C. A. Harve. I). I).. Washington.
1). C.. cheerfull; made the following
statement: "I take pleasure in stating
that I have for kany yekars been ae
quainted with 1h,h well-known \Warner's
Safe ('ure, and with its remarkable eur
ative etfels. In s.,ime eaUss of sickness
which seem to I. il the last stages. and
whien had been given upll practimoners
of ioth schools. the slwedily chainge
wrought by this rk.mkely s.AIniel but lit
tie less than mira;alo,us."
An interestinc Ia\- erince was reliated
by Mrs. Nealti. N,,. 245 East Eighty
siecknd street: "'l'i.e years agie." she
said. I hbieine run dowk by sickness.
which finally ended in kidney disease. I
was daily plai'ed lter a st1:.:e alpplru
Ills for hours at a thlike wit Ihout effect.
si-veral physicians attendedl Ini andi used
ail known mnetlis-l t ciausl me to a r
spire. I had heart i ,nsiderall, about a
I.iwedy tlhat had Ibeen r,-'einni-ndedi tol
me and tinially Iwtbain to use it. It really
did work wonders il nl my ias. ;,and I
would not lie withliut it for an)'y mIoney.
Personally I feel that I owe it to hu
manity to publicly mention that it is to
Warner's Safe cure that I owe my re
covery ?
With these plain truths in mind will
you neglect the 'ininister'a warning ?"
W.F. SCHMALSLE,
REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTIONS
3exlnkza1 xBror..aer
Opes Main ptriet. ihs. ('City. a-xt to
StrveUl & Porter.
INVENTORY SALE!
;I.ORSCHELI u-BR08 1
I, ORSCHEL & BROS.
Wholesale Dealers in
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
ONE DOLLAR
EVERY HOUR
L -easily carnel by t one of eithe sex It ay
part out tie ountry, ho I wlllua to wor tl indu.
trtou+ly it the eunplsoslmnt which we turtlul.
tl habor it light aisl ler t-alt, andsm run m umo
rtl+k waltever. We lit you out hcOumiPtei-, o that
vi outan ive thI buin.er* a trial wituhut repei-n
uo 'surh.lf. For tisi wliln to do a little work,
tilts I te ralsle-t udfer ldlu -. Yius t n work
all siy. o r ir t it- rvFulig only. . If you are rlm.
loyir. aiit luivni a Imfow lsrr m hours It yogr di~
issa, utilit Ith emi., iit ad iid oo tour iimso., -
o ir bi+ns..- will liot intesrfere at all. Yo. will
I." amlllnll1 Oit tfie -t:lrl att ih raldild tand easl
h" whtclieh yomm milllii. tlhiitr ufan dlmlardaylaanl
lit s ou mm. Imml'll hisgielrar i urs -IIIs-rUtbII from the
lir+t Ilhar. Aiv~, ll ~ll rlsm nun tle bausios- -- tise
tull. You mihuls" try noltilsig slats untiil yoa wse
ihtr vywle alir wt ou. ut lio at the buIto«in,
whirlh we offer. N'0 capltal ri.krd. 'onmen are
gratnd worker-: nowadavm sl-vy make amlll ril
Ia men. Th«s -isolll iry tlit. hasins-l.n as i- --"
w:Ill mispti.I ml tosllmsi. Writ- at onreand see tsr
vsur.elf. Ailresm, H. HALLBT t CO..
Bix ai@, Por.a.d, rMw
DR. SAIIDEN'S
ELlO RIO BELT
ýý '-.y t .rm ..'.--'l
lisa; _ wmmnrnrwafns.tknn,.tw" nk
PM. JObsAn & cu·
GREAT US IESSUE O? AAT-1
IJtAl HlarL.4t 1I..M.,nl Iranciae. .
'bet.. (Ue' a" &. *
1;n ain. I n:i l-.w '.'.i"re
uu a1C made al huow tIc, l.,..
Sonrs and diaea.,±o. Museum.
cnls geo uith ah.usan lsof n'v
ii ,jy . Admission 25 cts.
i"ritavraw (/m,. "tt (tarry' lt. biaernc. .:
,r. ·II: slrll ý.l w."I !4...,,lnw .l. diaenaeta, , ; ~"
mI f .il ahi' aa -lieyroI wLthout I
as "i )t ranCllr. Treatmwnt personaliy or v
.at,- rn't to: bo.-xw
MILES CITY
Iron and Pump Works.
B. U~man Proprietor.