The Yellowstone journal. [volume], February 25, 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, 137. MILES CITY, MONTANA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1893. PRICE FIVE CENTS
McINTIRE
MERCANTILE
COMPANY,
SATU RDAY
To-DAY the steamship City
of New York of the Inman line,
will sail from that port for
Southampton.
The Pnman Company has de
termined to fly the American
flag and the time for this change
has been fixed for to-day. This
is an important event, as the
stars and stripes float from none
of the great ocean liners. Elabo
rate ceremonies will signalize the
change of flags.
Sut our n.W l li:l " ,If la:,li.' and
chidren's . -hu'.
\ hav\c n,!bl'd un'inc inc sho's
andt greLatly nlargtd tour sihec Ihc
partinliilt.
\W .elicit .our tradilt' in fo t
waLtr: ouir quality is ri'..ht and
prices low.
Sliccial discount for : icln days.
()ur Si.So ladics' kid i- the htst
thing for tilhet l mlnt'y wt havet'
C".
Sprint tcl .mma m ms o art' note in
stick.
Not ice of sanc later.
Cash only.
4I
I'lfl %ICI A~nl n
DR. R. ti. R )I)D. i
PHV'914'J~tN AD SUMMON~,. 1r
Office it W. F. Savmagp'e Drug ttttrt.
®3. F. F. . P1143
w Pe'awtCAu Stitogiti A~tONTK t'AiC
rif(jt. 1 rnudarut unod (isieirtshelferh 051st at
W i.yagrase' Drug intea.
P7H tI'R KlA an. MURIJ(
and residence Main WI. near Tenth.
* Wbitn.e.
C DRNTI$T.
Siltreet cnat Stehmoweran Natitetl fait
gma vrataeti md at reamaithie prime..
CHURCHES.
UOIPAL mamnei Charh mor. Palmer sad
.J. T Prlaard. Retosr.
*RTMDiS? ('harsh cmoer IDereeth mmd
estmets letelees at t11am. and I *%%
Pimir meeting WedmssF . Imu~r.
PIaTUIAN Ctmreh (lraes Maim S treet
udfscl i uc aeu al pr~aet u
t C('arate o the leased Meart Carner
n at thpn ath. tIgh at
tilenada Umaieo at 2:2 p.m.ne.r
SIOCIETIES.
A. T. A A. U. Telrwatemm Ihitys ow raiatS
S tm Slat mdl sa
a ýns0' W eywaII. meets in
(i at R mi iie ad tkJR Fri
JJ, I. l~~ae eatsat Maseebt
..st
New-~1~·;~ ·L"Y ·~
A Strong Feeling against An
nexation Said to Be G:ow
ing in Washington.
-fl ue nutnxn l..gialhelre Plil|ingl .\lung
\t itnsul .5ncl Iutlhr %hu
of t l'nlhg sa r."stor.
\. To .%ne..atlola.
W.t1Sn'.'o. .tx,. le.'.. The following
teilegraml from Minister SHte.vns at Hono
I111u. recci.eivd aturday. is matde puIlie:
'.\ffiirs o state c.,ntinue hoplful.
The, subje.cts who were doubtful arec
Ilow for annexatiolln. Thei natiles show
anl uneIxIlpre'll regard for the Unitedl
-tates.. The prulldent conullct of C'apt.
WViltz. thet oulfiers andl crllow of the- I.s
toll,. is a credlit to thel navy."
Tile hllaraeter of the tight that Ihas
hl\,elol-ed against the Ilawaiian treaty
has cLaued its friends conlsideralle UIn
easiness. and the understanding is that
they inltend to make an attemlptjt 1to as
tell it through. as the oplsi.ition is gain
ing sltrength. Senator .\lliiain is countedj
amonlllgll thle opltonlents of the treaty. aind
those, who are tighting it say it will itl
imlllsihle to get a two-thirds rote for
it in the senate. Springer, of Illinois.
nlld olther nlltIallllnr prolsrme to get a
risollution throlugll the house toI asler
tuin why it treaty which will involve thei
gollvrllllln llt .,Xpl.nditllres an1d] reu.lllire
the raising of revenues wus sulmiitted
to the senate without iting sutlmlitthli
to the houllti al. The effort to dlefeat
the treaty is very earlrest.
This aftelrnlonl Paul Neumanm. tlhe
del;,ad queen'! (.8 envoy. 'alled at the
state- delpartlllnt 1land had na oullferenece
with Secrletaryv Iostr. .\ s$tatemenllt of
the conferelnle has lt snllt to thei
president for transmission to the sonate
for consideration in onlllm'tinl with oth
er informaltionl ,onii ttlhe sulljelt now tlfre
that l1ody. .\n additiolnal i ,ltcih I, f c.lr
resinmdene. relating to Hawaii was
aent to, the renatl, this aftelrllnoln under
ex(c-utive s.all.
C'astlh and \Wilder. niaiwi.rs of lthe
Hawaiian allnexatiinl annumnission. left
Washington this evening en route for
San Francisco. Thurstonll. the heltad
conmluisstionerl.e.pret las to leave Thurs
I day. joining his awticite. in Chicago
Saturday. whence they will gIo toI San.
Francismle together. C(arter will remain
several idays Illonger. possibly until after
the inluguration of 'hCleveland.
Three ('Is-. Hurmi. cl
W1AHINiGTO)N. feb. ±3. The C(u0moitl (
tee on immigrationm submitted to the
senate a report on the bill establishing
additional regulationm concerning immi
gration to the United States. by increas
ing by three the number of excluded
classes of alien. The first are the illit
erate over 12 years of age, and speaking.
of these the report says that in view of r
the alarming changes taking place in
the character of immigrants swarming II
into the United States the measure
is not a harsh one. Aged persons.
however. are permitted to comae
and join their families. The second
is those persons partially or wholly dis- c
abled from manual labor. They are to be
made subject to specal inquiry and
proof must be procued that they will t
not become a public charge. The third
is that clas of persons belonging to 1
societies who favor or justify the unlaw
ful destruction of property or life. Un
der the present law, says the report, I
they can enter the United States, but
the mesare proposed4·I a remedy for
this condition of afairs.
lte Ls.talse,,,.
HZn.xaA, Feb. 23. Despite the fact
that yesterday was Washington's
birthday. the senate had bus
ines to transact. and as it is so
near the end of the session it transacted
I It in the morning, aad in the afternoon
adjourned in respect to the memory of
b he father of his country. The most of
the business done was transacted la
committee of the whole. Among the
important bills Itroduced was one cre
Sting the eleventh judicial district to
consist of Valley and Teton counties.
- the tepth district to be made up of r
a gus. Chateau and Flathead. Another
. Imaportant bill was one by Mattes Aiag
the boundaries of the new county of
- UvlvaHL When the senate meets today
[ it wll have a umber of measurs reedy
to be acted upon.
- Thee weo no new features in the
is joint assebly, tb vote being relatively
the ea as for two weeks.
M A Useselis 5tsre..
v Barrm. Feb. .-The mafler trial of
-M Mary Pea was akly cone
2 msed teday, amd Iv witnses for the
sdates - esmleud. eg a oted that the
Ie an d nmuioen mseeother" widly
and delssegalfy mandesan hsr bhby.
1if ' ,+il: I . 'iii t ' !ti i. -.~ Iu lifi lfif'r l tfu
lhy ih..it:g; a hl.:dt arountld her. l'Pisiy
1 iT-,tt that tl,' , hI l h 1s h.ead h:al ble,<n
'ract'lured inl twtlc llaces. t I.1 atin s ttr nil
the ri, hit leIt lrokei. , ill lat tl. it t wr i sn
tI Sit . ~t f fi,,d l i the inteh ti':.i . I tI ld
thait o () i. i".hlnt hdl ll.,n given nit
fr it t last everni dayus isfor, death.
Sveral nurtes tstitiedl that pins had
Hen r tlVed byl thein frog. the child's
Itrn, t and tither parts of the lotly. The
mother frequently wishial that the child
wouhld dflie. Tih trial was this evening
taijourlted till Thursday.
Lxttra ,'iwfltou +et-it ra).
WAsH'NIiTOIN, Feb. i. Matters are
getting into pretty lad shape for the
closing days of the session. In addition
to the tight to be made to defeat the
sundry civil bill. a hard light will be
matte against the Indian appropriation
bill. The whole policy of Indian educa
tion established by Commissioner Mor
gan is going to be subjected to attack.
It is understttl that some strong me.
hers of the approplriations tconnmittee
are going to join in the fight against the
mueasure. The silver men in the house
claim they will have strength enough to
prevent the passage of the sundry ctivil
bill under any pgrliamentary tactics
that may lwe adopted to get it through.
They say they have no hope of getting
thte Sherlman amendment out, but will
defeat the whole hill. They say their
plans are al Iaitl anti the force of tili
htusterers against the bill will be almost
as strong as silver in the house. They
will tight it by every nteans known to
larlianwntary tpr.Ledure. anti they
clainm it will be itmltssibl,' to pai it un
der the rules or to get signatures enough
to secuire cloture. In tfact. they regardt
It as certain that they will defeat the
bill. This. of course. would make an
extra session absolutely certain.
tpubliC a Mlil.ail . Make Pr.mlaf.
'rTolK.%. Kan.. Feb.'t. ~ The suprenme
court this morning tIstk upl the halwas
corpus .e'mi of L. (i. (iunn to test the le
Sgality tof the republican house. After
considerable argument it was decided
that the iurdetln of the prndsfs rest on
the ielpubliean hours. Frank L. Brown,
tlerk of the republican house. was then
examinied. It is underattssl that the
stIlicy of the lpopulists is to delay the
hearing by the intterIosition of all sorts
of objections until the populists can pass
all the bills they desire antid adjourn be
fort thle court can reach any decision.
ToEtKA. Kan.. Feb. '2. The republi
can miembners of the house and senate. in
caucus tonight, decided upon IHailey
Waggoner as contestant to the seat of
John Martin in the senate. Waggoner's
election will not occur until after the
supreme court renders its decision in
the (;unn case.
The 3.....Why th
The Chicao. Milwaukee & St. Paul qi
railway is the favorite:
It is the oldest and was tlrst in the
tield.
Its train service is the very best.
It is the first to adopt improvements ly
Its sleepers are palaces on wheels.
It runs elegant drawing room sleepers la
on all-night trains. C
Its trains are lighted by electricity. '
It runs luxurious chair cars on day P
trains.
It is the only line using the electrio a
berth lamp.
Its dinin car service is unexcelled.
Its trains run solid to Milwaukee and Hi
Chisago. d
It isthe best route to St. Louis and
the south.
It is the best route to Kansas City
and the wet. 4
It runs four trains daily to Milwaukee I
and Chicago.
It runs two daily trains to 8t. Louis
and Kams City. t
It is the government tst mail route.
It is popularly styled the *Old Rla
lbe."
It fturnishes afety, comfort and speed
to paitr r i
For inormation as to the lowet rata
to all points in the Uitd States and
Canada via 'The Milwaukse." apply to
any coupon ticket agent, or to
t. .T.oa. s.a
d anassra.n e.es Am mss I
SOmrrsn or Tam OCwm Caps
Osr Cowras. CoUTy
Mu-es Cmr. Meat., Fa.. I. I ,
S Sealed pLroposal f. l . r ag d
ly _ial atteadan (iatgdigr t dhku
for the sk poor tt the a
wl be seall edet b us
a rded asthe Kasit nt. Co"st
A . r. kfo
or a "or ,- in sr liay
lm,. ii , if nlke thin. nore than cig '-aI
rP w n. 1o rd you don' want to do r
ho Ion 't,. madie nuth womn stop it
the h moker a it hre ot taing pporut his
urhat oulrd i your mother ay if
"Dont you kow" she begnextan, ery.that
you'll n:v .r grow li p t be a big, strou:t
maelder one's y tk those bad itaretlk. The
You'll die. tn:d you dont want to do
tht, I know."
"oaw. I won't dte nuther," said the
cigaretteg smoker without taking out his
Thet would your mother ay but said
saw you?" was the next query.
"Oh. she lets me."
A chubby little chap of 4, round
e teked :n a mere baby, stood at the
tlder one's eL.cL during the talk. The
woman turBell -An to him. lo
• "Your little brol, 'r doesn't smoke
cigarettes. You are setting him of Eha
example."
The younger boy smiled, but said
nothiau .
"NSaw. Ih don't smoke cigarettes,"
spoke ui t!+e other one; "lie smokes a
pipe.
Andha tihe wonmn f. abafriend before
thue two t..., a ,oi in fat.-New York
Time:.
A L ,At i.ri iieatlu.
A ,rripton .t eart..
Angelicsa Belletio-And do yoner of a
so much like vyt: .rithi'r?
Auhightnh;iu.: uhit r-Dromio of Ephl:
ons or ork. n morThe likear Dt mio of comicalr.
ese.al parts ya esh petition Th
parts gelica lled righe-I eg your left ardon
tIha rt is th betae of your friend n yr
Aork of the eart is to repi r the iter
Here is a question and answer of a
high choolin abo pupit half a min
Briefly describe the heart cud its func
tions or work. The heart is a comical
sha C.ped raham. The heart is divided into
several parts by a fleshy petition. These
horts are called right artillery, left ar
tipulery and so forth. The function of
the heart is between the lungs. 'ih h.r
Weork of the heart i to repallir the differ
eat organs in about half a minute.-Mice
A. C. Graham n Unierty Crrpn- ac
ent.
Bstiin lias cshi..ishsed at co-operative
hoae for young women students. There
are d-ccoumations f-r 1l0. and the Iiteth.-l
of bioarl range from .1..0 to X.I3) per
week.
we love iiuly -rtially till we knew
thoroughly. Grant that c cHoser ac
quaintance geveals weailfiec: it will
also discloce streugth.-B .""""
noew Try TrbhIs.
It will cost you nothing and will sure
ly do you good if you have acough, cold,
or any trouble with throast, hbest or
lunge. Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds i
guaranteed to give relief or money will
paid hack. Sufferer from Is grippe
fomed it just the thing, and under its
ue had a speedy and perfect recovery.
Try a sample bottle at our expenes and
mlear for youweslf just how gom a thing -
it is. Trial bottles free at Wright's
dnrw*el foge iue 50bos and J.
Per the inmugration at Cleveland
and Stevenson at Washingtoe on March
6th. excursio tickets, reedhg vi Balti
more and Ohio reioad, 'The P" tures
q Boate," will be placed on sle at the
etoces oft prilcipal railroads at
the west, as well as aut the ticket cees
of the Baltimse, and Ohio company.
The fare from Chicago will ha 7IU for
the ound trip. These ticets will be
sold from FPebruary th to Marh 3rd
lnclusive, and will be valid for return
journy until March kth anol.. rs.
Thbe Baltiore and Ohio is the
shortaest oute to Washblgtoo baom
nearly a points west. Its trans are
vestibled from nd to end, !ad easy
Pdtimeed dl.ap c Wa.
No sailed In Al eris better
egulpp thethell .O. to tapet
width dipehdtyr. sd mees the
laage eesed whick wil vitWahiMPtnge
to wkaes the ieaii alws seimmlmes.
Its loug esapgeea e to beeqeseW g
I *aoam pmswd a tm.ar Cet
ares. atnd s oew rse.i a edme oe.1
L e..sngs.8 t.ar . 6e, es a gon veh
kI e assi d the - s - i
ates, tesd t. o ggy to t S.
f Alll Haut. ktst (
I dab l rrs ,lpp
Teas! Teas!
Jut rcccivcd (our ,pccial
IXA&POIROT 014 O º r31.
These teas are put up for and shipped dlireDt to us
'rocza Tapraz1.
Case, King & Wodzitzki.
FIRST NATIONAL BAIL.
MILES CITY, MONTANA.
CAPITAL, $50,ooo. SURPLUS AND PROFITS, S le
W. I. JoIl,.\, rCesidcnt. G. M. Miti:s, lice-President.
IiB.H. Wuti.Ev. Cashier. C. L. CARTER, Ass't Cashier.
l)raw Drafts on London, l'aris. Berlin. Dublin, Christiana and a4
Foreign Cities at Current Rates; To New York,
Chicago, St. Paul and Helena.
Accounts of Stockmen, Merchants and Indj*
viduals Respectfully Solicited.
('APITAL. I.iM,. SURlPLUs .Dro PROFITs. S N
iH. F. BATC.l.ORK, President; \Vit. HA.\RMo, Vice-Presidei
E. E. BATcHELOR, Cashier.
CITY AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY.
anteoz-eot eP,:AI O' n aidCu s o Depoolae
Is the name \ cry appropriately given to shoes that lack
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 $2.50 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 suflici
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 PRACTI'.ALLY so, and thns we
are in a position to guarantee the fit of our goods.
c. M. TWOFFW COO
LIStT Tm EAI ESTI
MA YW MO IIl
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