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THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL. VOLUME XI. NO. 302. MILES CITY, MONTANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1893 PRICE FIVE CENT .....C FV C " POSTOFFICE REGULATIONS. MAILS CLOSE. .......................n...... 60) p. m . . Idaya, Wedneasdays . m. S a .................... .... 7: 0 p. m. T•.mtuahr. sMnda. . Wedne. s. s a.l[Irtla l ...... .......... .. . 7 0 m, -_ SatmP ht.. .00 p. -n LIIAVE MILMl, R ('ITY GUIN(G (*UTp. I kord Special. Mondays and o rid ys Fr.r. h ....... . . ;. .... . np. I. ai, at rbeore . .. ....... 7l: p.m . (Asto. W. Sutnt. P. .n Nriarm Paifi Time Table. LICAVB nILg (CITY 1Mlbtn lWEsT. t0. PaAtlnri ail .. . ....... 6:3. E a m. ao 53 e.preMt Freilght . u l:3 ... in. No R ray Freighbt......... ........ (: a. m. Offiial Directory. SJTATE. Member of (nmgres..('. S. Hartman, ilozeman Goverr ........... J. E Rickarhm . HlrePeu Liett-t(.tv.. . .Alex Hotkin. Helena Secretary oit State... L. Itotwami. Helena State Treasurer .. .F. W. Wrilght, Helena oState Auditr.......... rew I. I'cck,k Helena tt'y Geeral ... . . Hetri J. Haskell. Helena I Supt Pub l,.. . . . Steer-. Helena ChiefJuamtic... . 1. nY Pmhlrtc,. Helena (Ik Supre.n.e I 'rt. . njWeblter. Helena Associate Justices ... E N. arwnisi, Hillingsa . J. iH. DeWitt. Bhutte FEDEREAL. Surveyor General..... t(e,,. O. Eatoln. Helena U. S. Marshal . .... J. H. Fury Hena 4ollector 1st A.,.... .J.H. Mills. Deur L.n-a, Register ' tS. ,i.. ( ..l.S. (iordt, , Miles ('ity Receiver . . .A. T. ("anl,hell. Mile ('ity OWeather Oheerver . H.. It. lynton Miles (City Judge Seentlh Jludicial District. i .... Ho. l e(ti ,. HR Milhlrn. Mil]e ('ity Oflicial Smt-.grahpir .. I( UNTY. Stat,. Senator.... .. . Swift. Ekalaka State Rlelren,ltativ~ " .1. . McKay. YMiles ity ( L. A. Huffilanl .riff ... ..... J. Hawkins. Mihles City Traurr... .. W. E. Savage. ('ik and Rldr .. .H. Swerdflger. 41k [Di Cot',rt. W. J. Zinmmrman. (county Attrlne.) . C. H. Loud., Aisesar.. .. . (ie,,. E. Newman. . " Surveyor... ... ... ..('as. Sexton. `oroer. ('. t. Lebeher.. gl., oSl uhe-. .. Mrc. J. E. Light. Publi Adm. .. Hemry Nav,. W.sN. Haus s.... ' 'Comtnissi,,ers . W. S. Snell ...... Hathaway i T. J (irahan .. . Romebud TOWNSHIP. Justices.......... S . h otibh, Miles City I ('onstahle. . . ... ,.-l, " .o l .. ...... . H. Ho an, " Mayor.. .Jett. Ryan City Attorlel.)......... ......c. H. M iddleton Clerk . ............ . .... S. (iordon Treasurer .... . .. ... ;. W Allerton Chief of Polir.... .. E. S. Jackson Police Magistrat,. . John (iihh L ALDERMEN. First Ward-H. W. Mchntir, N. P. St.rrensmn. I Seeoud Ward-Thos. Gibb W. H. Bullard. RK. K. ti. REDD. U PHYSI('IA(NAND) NURS(i5ON. 1(Mce at W. E. Savagei' Drug Store. . . . FISH. --- Pnt ItIeAN tUiU .NAND OIDTTTRICAN.a (Arat, Wundarzt uad (ieburtshelferl Office at W. E. Savage' D)rug Store. 8. Whitney. n s DENTIST. sin Street over S.tkgrowere NatiMonal Hank ork guarauteed and at reatonable pricer. en. ADAMS, Dentist, Practices all the latest and improved mtort ld. Poetof Sc. black. ties City. MOCINCIENS A . .. A. . otoa . meet. Z .zie al a Senfrt and tbr Wedagedays f0. 1. (easter Lodge. No. 1i. meet in everMondv night. 1 et mets PIrt aud tLI.d Fri a[ . e'Pjruaader Lodge No. 7. eseeta at Odd Stheat and third Thuraday of lie moth. S0. . . Star. of the Wet meet at Maesoc Swev Trhaday eremig. 16 R.U. S. Greant Poet, No. 14 meets at Odd -.-- oa the firt and third Tharday. A. Q.U. W. T ,tem ,ier Lodge No. > -meet. w thd sad h Tburrdaof each mocth. -1 et V . 0. . B ut er. (" am. No. , aept t h lo .mouth th et, th, wemad ad ourth Satardag oi sn meat. . PAL Rm ICIU Charch ear. Palmer aad ,ee.wt. Bond a utl a.m.a ad e m aslre. Sd at u aday in each ``' Ra. J.e. TPrled, teet. Dwl oarEeadeye atd Re. F. (" Iea lae Pastor. tags. eetaaeehu o ays Ci maw j. Mne; Miler. Pastor. ([ý GZOChevening the Dwedo~ asears Onreer in s~~ad 1ieat Street Soaedylemwrt aed'sa ý1a ý of _i oath HIgh ae at, bI >taa~%~Ld'Pm i I. aL~rt~a ~ p.t 77 at SAp e per, C realh. eagne Teeth a Palmer 2 salary thee a : qamkfwalarz as men,..:. f see [iq I I KILlED AT HIS I)OOR "" H. M. Walraven, of Mankato . Min., Dies from a Bullet M Through His Heart. The Notive of the Awful Deed Evidprati I obbery, Though No Money was Taken--No Clue Vet Found. MAN.K~:TO, Minn.. Sept. 4--One of the most mysterious and sensational trage . dies which has shocked this city for many years occurred between 12 and 1 o'clock this morning. As a result Harry M. Walraven lies dead at his home with a bullet through his heart. Mr. Walra ven was proprietor of a restaurant in this city. located on South Front street. He left his place of business at the iabove hour. and started for his home. Sabout four blocks away. and when in his own yard his wife heard a pistol shot. which was also heard by William Buck aholz. of the telephone company. and John Mullen. The gentlemen rushed to the scene of the tragedy. and after lighting a match. found the wounded man to be Harry Walraven. who was then dying. Coroner James Shoemaker was at once summoned. and found the wounded man lying on his face. with his watch chain broken in two pieces lying on the grass. The murdered man was a trifle lame. His right leg bore marks of two heavy blows, and was considerably splintered. Mr. Shoemaker found e24,1 in his pockets, and his watchl had not been taken. An inquest was held today andl Mrs. Holmes. a neighbor of Mr. I Walraven. testified to having heard heiavy groans immediately after the shot was fired, but nothing of importance was brought out. Everything goes to show that a terrible struggle ensued. Robbery is supposed to have led to the crime. while some think it was revenge. Five witnesses were examined at the inquest when an adjournment was taken until 2 o'clock to-morrow. Deputy Sheriff Bowen arrested a man giving his name as Charles White and his residence at St. James, but no clue has yet been found. Mr. Walraven was a young man about 28 or 30 years old. He leaves a young wife,. who is nearly insaneover the affair. She was a daughter of John P. Hoerr. one of the oldest pioneers. Mr. Walra. ven was a member of an Odd Fellows' lodge, and was generally liked. A large crowd, bent on curiosity, has surrounded the home of the dead man all day, and many expressions of sympathy are given for the stricken wife. CtIc.AGo. Sept. 3. Floweree & Low ery. 20 Mont. 14193$. '2..5. Ryan Bros. 253 Mont. 2402L. '2.(6. Weil Bros.. 44 Mont. 1t8108,. 82.90. Benton Live Stock Company. 28 Mont. 142418. $3.33; 175 Mont. I.1tl,. 83.55. M. C. Cuonnors. 124 cows, 1108,, :1.20; 35 calves. 276$,. $6.12'=; 20 cows. til3. 62.65; 20 calves, 1700. $62.2; 23 cows. 906$. 82; 75 cows. 928b. $1.8i; 108 cows. 920l. $2.50. Spencer Bros., 41 Mont. 1384b., $3; 140 Mont. 13041b, l3.35. Beton Lie Stock Company. 132 Mont. 1380b, $4; .3 cows. 1120b, $2.50; 36 Mont. 131lb5, $.25 D. Anchard, 38 Mont. 1533b, $.5. W. Woods, 110 Mont. 11681b, $35. Hardin & Co., 249 Mont. 13301b, 81.00. C. H. Loud. 45 Mont. 12741ib, 3.25. Ryan Bros., 45 Mont. 12741b. 3.25; 45 Mont. 11441b, 83.30. Clay & Forrest. 76 Mont, 13:10lb. 3.50; 886 Mont. 12"2lb, .25. A. W. Wineburg. 108 Mont. 13461b. 6335. Mrs. W. J. Nichols, 16 cows, 11501b. 82.50. C. Tingley. 39 cows. 110671b, $2.50. Floweree & Lowery, 16 cows. 11421b. 82.50; 113 heifers. 11671,b $L.35. J. C. Turner. 3.3 Moat. 1300hb, :i . 8S. Spencer. 386 Moat. 1390b, i3.25. Fort Shaw company. 40 Mont. 1312lb, $3:. J. Adams. 42 Mont. 12441b, i25. MAert ,thaw a Cerilla. LhLcrTH Minn., Sept. 4.- Judge Lewis last evening made a ruling that upsets a universal practice of committing mnag. ietrates in the ftate, and which will give freedom to a greater portion those now held in county Jali awaiting indict- s ment. If they care to ask it. It has I been the custom for years to permit a prisoner arraigned for an indictable of tense to waive examination if he wished. c On this waiver he will be held to the d grand jury. In habeas corpus proceed . ings brought before him Judge Lewis o held this to be an error. To hold a V prwisner for crime the state must show p a crime asil probable cause to believej the priisoner guilty. This cannot be a done when the rolrd shows a waiver Fi only. The point is one never raised I~r kor. in Minnesota. t I )rI L rH. Minn.. Sept. 4.--The Duluth street car system,. which has been en tirely idle for three days on account of t a strike of the conductors and motor men. caused by a twenty per ce-it reduc tion of wages. will resume tomorrow morning. A citizeins' committee was ap. pointed to try and compromise the dif ferences. and at midnight, after an all day's conference. a compromise was reached. The terms of the compromise are kept a secret. Kille.l by tiurglares. Ciw'.too. Sept. 3.-Peter McCooey. a laboring man. was instantly killed by burglars early this morning. The robl bMers in making their way about Mc. Cooey's room knocked over a chair. The noise aroused McCooey. and as he sat up in led Thomas- Higgins. who was after. wards captured by the police and con fessed the killing, shot McC'wey through the eye. killing him instantly. WeIll. What nr It? Dl).vs.:: Col.. Sept. 4.--The Rocky Mountain News will publish a letter to morrow morning from T. M. Patterson, its editor and part owner. dated Wash ington. containing the declaration that the cause of silver and the relief of the industry rests with the People's party. and announces his allegiance henceforth to that political organization. Sir1 l reauk the iallnk. VI'l.~A. Sept. 4. Trieste newspapers of Saturday last assert that a Miss Leal. a young Scotch woman who has recently been playing at the Monte Carlo gaming tables. had had remarkable luck for ser eral (lays. which culminated in the break ing of the bank. She is said to have won NX).0KI in one hour. The ulan tii -. otiilly !ulioi.!tcd at the Iack door do: 1 !t. ]o' :i 1 not l..!: ex actly at ii - .- 1 to it. Jlot ih shot,.*. mui- ,::ble *,tns of a " ssity. Tilthe ck o. 1 thI, dioor and slha:l med it t.ail. "Wil di i '--,n want " she called frnom the in-i.:,. "S'lmuthin. to eat. pl-a.se." he plead ed. " :,:l i pair of ci.l b.iI- ' "(G , 'at hW." z.-.-li -tr Ied ~ w 'ilt e }'irn't got nuithnlg ,..r tratitps." "in no tr:ti:p." hli responded half man grily. She olqen-l t, -d .,,or .dlI peeked outit. "'Yes. you ar., t,,." s'he contended. I ..Don't I klllnow a; tl.r n y .I ee ote. tI "But I'm not one. I .,} y, u ." I. insist ed, 'I'm on liy way lmI:-. firom tie s Worn'ld' f-i,' ~-rvirr.-n..... Parely .sathetle. 3e id '. I r "Weren't you rather surprised at Am aceepting that 80-year-old Mr. Scrim "Oh. well, she says she took him be cauae he matched her complexion." "Her complexionr "Yes; old gold, you know."-Brookly 1 Lie. *emuar Ciaelamtaaese. Penelope-Did you ever have a horse run away with you? Pauline-No. But I had a Jackass try to onces. He wanted me to elope. Truth. WA*r.n-.Samen. to sell our choice and hardy nursery stock. Many special varieties to offer both in fruits and orna mental, and controlled only by us. We pay commimion or salary, give exclusive territory and pay weekly. Write us at once andjIecure hoice of territory. MaTr Bwaoramn, Norserymen Rochester. N. Y. Irseerte mtaer. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same sIng of praise. A purer medicine do not exist and it as guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electrie Bitters will cure all disease of the liver and kideys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections toned by impure blood. Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well ue alas ual malarial fer. era. For cum of headache. constipation andl indigestion try Electric Blitterp Entire satarction guarantedl wr money refunded. Price t0 cents and 41 per hot te at John Wrightg' drug staie. FASHION'S FANCIES. h One of the modes which promise to be favorites among fall fancies is the prin f aess of old time favor. r Cafe noir is the darkest shade of brown that will be worn this season. Ujiji or mud color is one of the lightest. New Borneo and Alpine cheviots have a complication of bars and lines which are like plaids in their interlacing. Shot velvet and satin ribbons arranged Sin high spreading choux, coquilles and fans are seen upon many stylish French round hate. Among pretty tailor gowns for au tumn journeys are those of fawn colored camel's hair roughly flecked with silver white or petunia red. Black satin, faille bengaline and other Iusterless or shiningsilks will be greatly I in use for church, visiting and reception dresses this fall and winter. In the show of autumn millinery black roses with black lace and small but full black feather tips are among the novel trimmings on leghorn, chip and lace straw hats. Louis XIV draperies, overskirts and paniers, both large and small, are doing their best on the other side of the water to become prominent among the recog nized features of winter modes. At a dainty afternoon tea recently the hostess wore a toilet of black lace over a cream colored kilted net skirt and waist. A plaited ruche of combined cream and black lace stood out around the wearer's face like a misty cloud.-New York Even tuing Post. Estrasagae. "John," she said to her husband, "do you mean to say that I mustn't get any money out of the bank?' "Not for the present, my dear." "Well, I think it's dreadfully extrava gant of you to let that lovely check. book you gave me on my birthday lie idle and go to waste. There!"-Washington Star. mh Was a Grntlmas. The professional humorists are left inl the shade by the novelists. Here is one of the latter saying: "'It is true he beat his wife and neglected his children, but in society he was the personification of politeness, suavity's self, and he never forgot that he was a gentleman."-Neu York Press. A Method of Proof. A Method of Proof. . The president has pardoned Jack Pye, which recalls the attempt of an English lecturer here a good many years ago to prove that a fish and a pigeon were one and the same. Here is the argument: t- A jack pie is a fish pie. Therefore a Iseh pa ie is a jack pie, a jack pie is a job pie. a job pie in a pie john and a pie john is a pigeon.-&-ston Tran.cript. It heould be an Every Huose. SJ. 1i. Wilson, 371 Clay st.. Sharpaburg Pa.. says he will not be without Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, that it cured his wife who was threatened with pneumonia after an attack of Il grippe, when var ious other remedies and several physic fans had dbne her no goal. Robert Bar ber, of Cooksport, Pa.. claims that Dr. King's New Discovery has done him more good than anything he ever used for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free trial bottles at John Wrights' drug store. The World's Pair-What It Means. It means that from May est until Oct. 31st there will be on exhibition in Chicago the triumphs of all the ages. The rarest and choicest specimens of the handiwork of man from the nations of the earth will be there to instruct and delight, That for six months Chicago will be the most cosmopolitan spot on theglobe. That the American people will have the wonderful opportunity of mingling, with and observing the habits and characteristics of the people of every na- _ tion in the world. That "villages" of the different foreign countries, constructed by and made up entirely of people direct from suet countries, will be a most interesting feature of the fair. That the American citizen, of what ever foreign birth or parentage. may carry himself back again to the land of his gin by visting and studying these That a few days or weeks spent at the World's Fair will be worth yars of travel. That this is the randet opportunity the American o have ever had tor intrating study and pleaue. ad that t toChso.o drjd the nesxt six months would be the vent at a life time. The Chicago. Milwaukee & t. Paul Railway e.t.r th best and most ire mtdar eero. twri at. Il ad to ChlongoThe only line lighting ts trains by electrieity. The most p- et dining seev and the bestsseplug cae inthis oenstry. Ask ywr asmet tiokets via "The Milwan u."-s Goverament's Past Mail J. T. oms.ar, Bt awl. Pauls, Nova--Write for a C. M. & St. P. Worlds Fair folder. It gives fullar ticulars as to bow to isit the Fair1 ' and what it will c , 1t W. B. JORDAN, PFesident. G. M. MILES, Vice-President. H. B. WILE., Cashier. C. L. CARTER. Ass't Cashier. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. S MILES CITY, MONTANA. d CAPITAL, $50,ooo. SURPLUS AND PROFITS, b$a b Direotoar a W. V. B. JORDAN, GEO. M. MILuSSJ r r H. B. WILEY, J. W. STREVELL, IHENRYKv TUSLER, J'. CARTsR, F. C. ROBERTSON. Iznterest p.PLI o ~.' ime e]poerit, I CAPITAL totn. S'RPLL'S A.sL PROFITS. ~EA.0 STOCK GROWERS NATIONAL BANK M ILma3 CIXTF, AbONT.A OA II. F. BATCHEI.OR, President; E. H. JOHNSON, Vice-Prest.; E . E. BATCHELOR, Cashier. CITY AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY. IXateremt paid. On ,im.oe .Oepo.el Driven A.Aw~a,y ALL the PROFIT or, CHILDRI N'S SCHOOL SHOES. Owing to the present scarcity of money we will introduce. for a short time. the plan of Outfitting School Children with Shoes without any profit to ourselves. We have. as you know. (;OOD SHOES. and among them many "Sample" Shoes bought at 25 per cent. discount. ALL to be sold at COST. This is a BENEFIT for YOU. You should seize this opportunity NOW or you may lose a rare chance of securing bargains at "RAW MATERIAL" prices. C. 3. OTcWOMR ~s. COO. General Insurance Agency. Home of New York. Hamburg-Bremen. Imperial. U. National of Hartford. Niagara. Scottish Union. . Traders of Chicpsg FREDERIC M. KREIDLER Maxzy People rwaat Bioyole But have not the needful money to pay for them. For such as these WTe M.Nve a Plan which ought to please and satisfy. Briefly it is this: We will rest Bicycles by the month or season and will give a due bill for the full amount of rent paid. These DUE BILLS we will accept as so much CASH within a year towards the purchase of a ned' bicycle from us -any kind that we sell--at the regular price current at the time of purchase. Don't delaY if you want to rent. The best riding season is at hand. First come. first served. We send out only first class wheels. For full information write us, enclosing stamp. The Harry Svenspard Bicycle C., 3ig Bargains in Neu and Second Hand Wheels. Cash or Monthly Payments, w. . O Eom ZXaea4 Laatest arwies --- W L, n . P I ' . . ' . . ,. ..7