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THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL. VOLUME XII NO. 46. MILES CITY, MONTANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, I893. PRICE FIVE CENTS PREMIUMS the hlos hhiust 8u Away TO READERS OP THIS PAPER. The hest Beebe, by the Meet Pelar : Amer., t M.eethiml o thabr Vade. OUR GREAT BOOK OFFERS. BOOK COUPON No. s. oIHit cah s e d TWO of thoee eupem peemsoted at the eoMe of this pper will emtte the holder te one eak tem the list give below. naok hbes Is wesll emad in paper eve., mad mseMalu Rem es to se aeges,. oe. - Lr poise SUo nea. 11 O*SDERD 3? MAIL emelnse, with Ceupons and Hight Cents, your amem and address and put the name of thise paper and town and state in the blank beow and mail direct tothe Pub iBabern THI AMIRICAN PRUgMIt' CO., 812 Vanderbllt Building. New Terk, with whom we have arranged to all ol esrmuall orders promptly, pro esame of Paper.........................., T ow............ State....... .... Te Frontiersman. By Gustave Alm"ard. t the Wold's Mery. y Florence Warden. _.eYlio Mlklt. By tVlkie collins. te Aae n Caravnn. Byltobt.Buchanan. Little Irish tirl. Br" Th l)uc:lksx." tng the Fetters. tY Mrs. Alexander. ul.ty or Not iutilty. By Ant..da SIM. LouglaL oel's Hlr. By Mirs May Aoson Fleming. we lwer threat Dilamond.s. By Mrs. Jane Heires of Hendee Hail. By Ettle W. Sb ri nV By L Mary Kyle alla sr Iph aymond's Heir. Byl oratio Alger. Jr. The aal Glove. By C.ira Aurlu.a. Heeir of Glenvlll. By Francls A. Duriva.,. A Bove little Woman. By Mrs. Mary A. nS Rervenge. B 8ylvanus Cobb. Jr Te GiOlrl of Tyrol .r MI. T.Caldor. Ld Iceht Id ls.. By J. H. Barrie. Svatck n Novelist. By Edna Lyall is. y lobt. BUchana. w. Barrie. kit. By George Sand. f aove. Charlotte M. Brasme. G Dil. B rOt Alen.m O1U GREAT FREE BOOK OFFER TO SUBSCRIBERS. Cloth Sound Books Given Away SOwing to the demorliatlon in the New York Book Trade, resulting from the failure of some of the largest pbUblishers In the country we hvo been enabled to securea l rge line o ele bound bok works of the most ppl at les tlhanm cot of println ipaper to er ebcrber. To any msubecrber wiho s. a eieorption In advance for oens year be give' two of the wel known works a d blow, absolutely ftree. Them books re Umno volu elegantly bound in Cloth. wth gilt back, and ars all complete, ontan thiebooks w i. 7i. A seor is alsUoed ie tsst bok eabsrliptton It pid now. l ip aebseeuibers or readers may ebtaia -ee esere of these booe at eost ptuse by -Omlw: n ra ith thi mrms of the Coupon b mIe .da ituaid wisheU C suna. CUPO N Bemd Book Coapo. No. a. Tw1rTY CENTs and TWO of the.. oupe preseted at the oaRe of this paper will enttle the holder to -e bk 1 r.h the lst gitve below. 3B, book beaUtItlly booed si loth amnd if to be emt by me, !add 10 ete, o. peetep.. Meoey may be to etompe if d 4dr. By .ore h eiot. S.a1d .W...lte.at Ma. 37 Wlt. `. ratrs t ebi~t .37 at d 7. a * as 374n eame MOURNED. Mayor Harrison's Body Lying in State Viewed by Thous. ands of Citizens. The Day of the Puneral Will Be Observed by the Closg.a of Bualse. scues end Publie Schools. CmIcAoo, Nov. 1.-The remains of the late Mayor Harrison were borne to the city hall to lie in state. Dense crowds thronged the streets and sidewalks for blocks around the Harrison mansion, on Ashland boulevard, previous to the start. In the main it was not a fashionable throng. but such a one as in life he liked to be among and speak with. A solemn stillness prevailed as eight stal wart fire department captains emerged bearing the coffin. Eight police cap tains followed, sharing the honors as pall bearers. The utmost simplicity char acterized the march to the city hall. A great throng had also gathered about the city hall. men women and chil Idren. As the cortege approached hate were doffed in reverent silence. As the hearse stopped before the entrance, strains of Chopin's funeral march re sounded from the band on the steps, and as the casket was borne within so.s were heard on every side. The casket was deposited on a cata falque in the main corridor surrounded by floral offerings. The doors were opened and a seemingly endless stream of people began moving rapidly past in two lines. which continued all day. They looked upon a face perfectly natu ral in the peacefulness of death. The dead Mayor looked as if sleeping. The funeral will take piece from the church of Epiphany. The funeral pro cession will proceed from the church to Graceland cemetery. The column will be a large one. manysocieties having ap plied for place in the line. Public schools. board of trade. banks and other places of business will be closed out of respect of the dead. Pendergast. Harrison's murderer, is having a rough time in jail. the other prisoners seizing every opportunity to jeer at the wretch and shriek impre cations at him, so exercise outside of his cell is made a practical imyossibility. ntucklea's Arnara Nalve. The best salve in the world for cets bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores. tetter. chapped hands. chilblains corns and skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay requiaed. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 2ce per box For sale by John Wright. Chile'a Cattle Market. Special to the Yellowstone Journal. CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Mabry, steers, 10151b, $2.92%'. Columbia, cows, 856 , 2.5.0. Hodgaon, strsen, 1271, 1 . Holt, steers, 10611b, 83. Coggshall, steers, 1f1b, 0.es. Barrows. steers, 13b. P3.25. Deseervnlag Pase. We desire to msay to our citisens. that for years we have been selling Dr King's New Discovery for consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pils, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such univer sal estlfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satiftetory results do not fol. low their use. These remedies have woe their great popularity purely on their merits. John Wright. Druggist. Motive. To owners of stock running at large within the city limits: Owing to the numerous complaints of depredation and damage by loose stock. that have been made. it has become necesmas to rigidly enforce the ordinance relating to domestic animals running at large. anti notice is hereby given that I will at once begin the impounding of all such animals according to law. E. 8. JACsnx. * Chief of IPoliee. C hManssae The undersigned ires to iose a chllegeon behal of Jt ohanie Swmey to tgt may ma iu the eaeethmws at 166 padl e$ hm letr a to 00s salde. Adidmsem A. bies. MuWm O. , a _ . uw, Iclm, em akto HOWARD'S HOLD-tUP. A Well-Known Sport Landed Behild the Iro. Hais. C. H. Howard, familiarly known as "Doe" and "Fattie" Howard, was ar rested last night about 7 o'clock, for pulling a gun on Dick Hicks and de manding $30, which offense under the state laws is qualified as highway rob bery. The cause of the trouble dated back to a poker game in the afternoon, in which Fattie had lost $30, an I as it left him without money or anything on which to secure money, he at once began to figure how he could regain his lost money. The first man approached was Jack Harrington, who was in the game and the principal winner, and as Fattie puts it, was a partner of his, and was supposed to share the winnings and los ings of the game. After several drinks and some few heated arguments, Jack refused to divide the money, but said he would go to the Club saloon, where the game was played, and leave it to Dick Hicks whether he was right in holding the money or not. This seemed agree able to Fattie, and both went there f-om Bement & McDonald's saloon, where the first argument was held. After hearing the story Dick decided that Fattie had no right to the money, and both went off. only to re-apper in a short while, and lay the matter before Dick again. For the second time Fattie was decided against. and again they left the saloon together, but in the course of half an hour Fattie returned alone, and walking up to the bar. asked Dick what he was going to have to drink, and then Jack Harring. ton again appeared on the scene. Fattie requested that they go into the back room, as he had something to say to Dick. and the three men walked to the rear. On arriving at the room Fattie closed the door, and immediately pulled a six-shooter. ani cocked it in Dick's face. and said he was tX0 loser in the house, and wanted that amount from him, and wanted it quick. Dick said all right, but that as he did not have it with him. he would goout and get it. but to this proposition Fattie put in an em phatic denial, and said he could send for it. Dick called to Bert Nashold. who was tending bar, to bring what money was in the cash register, which was soon done. and amounted to $20. Dick. after counting the money, turned it over to Howard, and was released, and walking behind the bar to the front end of the saloon. picked up a loaded Winchester. and as Fattie appeared, he pulled down on him. and told him to throw up his hands. This was a great surprise to Fat tie, who thought that as he had his money all would be quiet. but he never theless threw up both hands. while Bert 1 Nashold searched him. and recovered the i'20 and his gun. He was then told to stand still until an offcer arrived, who had been sent for. Things now began to look gloomy for Howard. and not withstanding the tact that he was facing a loaded Winchester, he started to walk away. Dick, not caring to shoot him. called to Nashold to hit him, which he did, and for the next ten minutes. Mr. Howard lay on the floor, completely dazed. On coming to he was requested to take a chair, which brought him, and there he sat until Sheriff Hawkins ar rived and escorted him to Jail. He was brought before Justice Gibb this morn ing, and had his hearing continued until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Howard, it will be remembered, is the man who was taken off the train by olicers at this place last spring on a tel egram from the sheriff of Missoulacoun ty, where he was wanted for shooting a man through the arm over a card game. While the hold-up of Howard was go ing on, Harrington was having an argu ment with Jack Nolan. another player in the game over 2'i.50. which Nolan claim ed Jack owed him. In some manner Harrington got possession of a gun, and swinging twice at Nolan's head without hitting him. Harrington pointed it at his stomach. At this juncture. Nashold rushed in. and making a grab for the gun. caught him thumb under the ham mer just as it came down. and thus saved Nolan from a probable wound After a short tussle the gun was taken away from Harrington. and quiet was re stored. The whole thing may be sum med up as aldrunken row, in which loss of life was miraculously averted. Prepe. fr Creal. SEALED PROPOSALS tor furnish COOAL for the school boure at Miles rs v 1rst o the orl. yea will he ,atil 12 ot wiok. acor ad c ps mam w at bhe p uh ear to e am-EMMr~ XIles Citty Paublc Slchl,. Summary of the teachers' monthly re ports for the month commencing Aug. 28th and ending Oct. 20, 1893: No. of pupils enrlled.... .... No. new pupils this month... No..usre. i ted....... 6 5 11 Total . o..ro ed this month 1t 112 2 *No. of pupils that have left o. ot pupil remani taat ate of this report......... 10 Ttal No. odays present.... d. 51400 Total No. of days psrment.... 14. 41.0 5.5 Total So. of day. bekmugia.. 2,.00.5 18.5 Average daily attendance.... 106.4t.(47.04.4 Perentage of attendance .... .0 . . No. of tardle ................ I 1 4 No. of corpral punishments. 0 2 No. of pupils neither absent nor tardy thismonth ....... 6il 122 No. of pupils neither tardyr nor absent this yeart........ 4i 4 4 No. of pupils from other di'- o i tricts ............... 4 .... . Total No. pupilsenrolled this' t year................... 122 1 2: Pupils who are absent three days in sueces, sion are reported as havtfg left school. Rank of the different departments as determined by the percentage of attend ance: 1-Primary department. 2--Grammar department. 3--Second primary department. 4--Intermed iate department. 5-High school. An Ulnbiaed Opinion. ,J. McBride. now a resident of Elgin. Ill., but who shares the honor of being one of the early residents of Miles City. arrived on last night's train for a visit of a week or ten day duration in this vicin. ity. Mr. McBrde's description of indus trial affairs in the east, and especially at Elgin. is such as to induce the belief that emigration to the west will be very large next spring. At Elgin. which was he most flourishing manufacturing cen ter id the west, maintaining a population of .,,)and several factories, whose employep ul.mbered into the thousands. the depre.eion is extreme, owing to the shut down of the factories. Mr. Mc. Bride knows of several men of family with $'2,000. to $.3,000 apiece, who are de termined to find a better field for their labor than is offered them now. He in stances one farm near Elgin where land that is worth 8100 an acre is worked from dawn to dusk during the year round with less return than ten acres under the Miles City ditch will realize. Hence. he thinks that if an ef fort is made there can be considerable settlement induced next spring on lands under the ditch, with a class that would have ample capital to enable them to operate successfully from the start. s Fire Departmeet. The meeting of the fire, department d last evening was the largest in point of numbers which has been held for many months. The committee on opera house 0 reported progress, and on motion, the management of the building was given to the committee until other arrange ments are made. A motion looking to the location of one of the hose carts in the eastern por B tion of the city was tabled. Assistant Chief Wright wasinstructed Y to see the City Council and endeavor to secure a janitor for the hose house. Notice was given by President Butler of a proposed amendment to the consti. tution, providing fines for dereliction of duty, which, under the rules, went over until the next regular meeting. William Gordon was elected a member of the department. The captains of the hose companies made reports showing good work in All ing up their companies. The meeting then adjourned until the first Wednesday in December. A Million Perem.s. A friend in need is a friend indeed and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King. New Discove or consumption, coughs and cods. Wyou have never used this great cough medicine, one trial will convince you that it has won derfnl curative powers in alI diseases of throat. chest and lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at John Wright a Drug store. Large Ibottles 5t4 and r1._ wasted. Girl for general homework, wait on !table and assist with cooking: $18 a ! month. Enquire at Ol*rs" Mess. No. 26 Fort Keegh. Montasa. re'emssei ear Weed. ome el Meadsu W.id.3AhA EALsED P OPOXats$ fr t )ai rots st area lik W. B. JORDAN, Ffesident. G. M. MILES, Vice-President. H. B. WILEY, Cashier. C. L. CARTER, Ass't Cashier. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. MILES CITY, MONTANA. CAPITAL, $50,ooo. SURPLUS AND PROFITS, Sb.e Inireotor- s W. B. JORDAN, GEO. M. MILmS, H. B. WILEY, J. W. STREVRLt., HENRY TUSLER, JNO. CARTER, F. C. ROBERTSON. 1t*eret patd. on Timne Depn s STOCK GROWERS NATIONAL BAR E. W. KNIGHT, JR., RECEIVER. 1!'fOtic to Cylaitan ts. TRLat'rIY DEPART.MET. I Office of thle ('Comptroller of the Currency. IWashington, D. C.. August 9, 1, Notice is hereby given to all nsrains having claims against "The Stock Grow era National Lauk of Mhies C~t:. .,iudrana. that the same must be presented b E. W. Knight, Jr., Receiver. with the legal proof thereof, within three month. f.a this date or they may be disallowed. JAMES H. EcLraS. Comptroller of the Curraq. pure O-nan, "`s GoldrEc 'etal," Ru.lbber Gcoccds 1Ma aay People waaxt Bicycle But have not the needful money to pay for them. For such as these We Mave a Plan which ought to please and satisfy. Briefly it is this: We will reet 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 muck CASH within a year towards the purchase of a new 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 seasoc is at hand. First come. first served. We send out only first class wheels. For full information write us, enclosing stamp, The Harry Svseuaard Bicycle C.., w.- WeU~ :l n Big Bargains in New and Second Hand Wheels. Cash or Monthly Payments, *. a"OMB W. L&C; ocl Aaeasa The Cosmopolitan Magaziu The Weekly Yellowstone J BOTH FOR $3.75 A YRE&. The great illustrated monthlies have in the past sold for S4.a, year. It was a wonder to printers how The Cosmopolitan, with i. yearly 1536 pages of reading matter by the greatest.writes of tBh world, and its I2oo illustrations by clever artists, could be fumrnm. for $3.o0 a year. In January last it put in the most perfect o printing plant in the world, and now comes what is really a weeg _ I aM MM hi of d M h it A In ag Y " k Think of it. t38 pages of reading matter, with over to iRs.i a volume that wogd ell is cloth binding at 1.oo --Pr maarT as "..er <pae ýMir W . ,ar 841w SyHu =a. . we we id Im TMa. h h p s S e .. a M.. W mat E Lwaa aa