THE DAIL YELLOWSTNE JURNAL.VOLUME VII. No. i 5. MILES CITY, MONTANA, BATURDAY. APRIL 27, a889. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

THE DAILY JOURN ALSe EOlel P.Ipr of kseter ow. u.

Every Morning Except Monday.

spulat of MilM City . . 3,000

Temra of Subecription;IT MAn., In A v NIC, PSatren PAID.

-]M1m.* I ear ...... 1... .. 010.lBaID .e tbea.h.... ......... 1,6.00

TO CIT IevaacIu t.C•rrir,, Duy Morning, at 31 eats per weet,

WAISLY EDITION. YELLow PAPll.Gaf Te ar..........................-........~- oo00M1 Meeath ........................................... 2,0Tlh. m sethe ............. .................. ......... 100

Advertising Rates.

.- -. ..

. 4.00 400 7.00 .1.00 1400 0.001 ..... LOu 4.00 .OO 1.00 16.00 21.00 .00

.00 6.&0 10.00 •.00LO00 24.1 8.00Web... 7.00 10.0I2.00o.00 0.00 812.00 41.00

" eeks.. 6.00 12.001O. 2L 0m.00 0. 00.00Monath.. 1000 14.00 18.00 5.00 682.00 4.00 00.00

* Months..00 1OOIS.0 .00 $.0042.00 2.00 1.00Xeaths.. 16.00 22,00 #. 00 0.00 .00100.00Wntb..n 22 b~ l.00t40.0010.0074.100 t0.0011.00

ell ausws-Tnla oma per anOs for oeach l -WruSMap UIna eUat. peir Un. Addss

THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNALPUBLISHING COMPANY.

JOURNAL BUILDING,MILEB CITY. M. T.

PuYYICIANIL

ILPHYBJOL1AIIAD SU7RGION.at W. 3. Iayna's drug stare. 1Itf

U )mmAN'ewar rAND OIUT3TICIAN.(.s Weadar and Gelaunahlelr.) Os at\ drag stare. less City, Y. T.

IC W~II r &4mRSlYlUsd street euw Itsekgvoewes Jatloesi eank.

UI rerek aammteed ad at reausmabl rais.

Q U. MCOROOA

HasteY~tarury Bergen11th cavlry.e"- r YtleH City. Cals ttndd ddy or

wIrTYSMuSresIsEatap'S dreg str C

C D. LDf~CENU Y. D..

Osuumi ma.'.' WepiMai U

tmi C. A. YA.rA- P" Rktr I tisa a s selskl. Mrties foe . P. R. R O~s as Wright' drug ears

i -aChurk (1anps1) Psi.., iL-eSrtbga a)t Slo a. a. sad 7:20 p. a. We.

9"Chn W. a. Ky Weeka, awing tastor.meshs eads, at U rn.. a. taupa.t Metr Yiag, Wednesdy at 7:4 p

t-L~~minh erl Isse ss Chhlc-Ie,I

". bat d t luadey subs mouth. High41 S Las. Pa. d hl at p. -a.~ redhet09is at 7,88y p. a.lru ald rlmedFtva C. PAUWUL

FATIUC. PAVWILnr.

UOCIETIIi.

A. H.--Dvislon Ho. 1 mee. lnt and econdaderI eloesh mmath.

. .- M ees inet and third Wednesdays atTIp. .. at 044 Fllow Hall

A.A. &L M.-Yelloumtone Loge. No. 2, fretld tshiU Wedaeodays.L A. M.-Tellowetone Chaptr,. N. 5, second

TbaeUdama each mothK. T.-D-macu s Uommansdry,(1ath Thunr.

L O. 0. F.-Custe Lodg, Ho. 1, every"i thir hUa ll.

S F.-1- zul peat, No. 6, rnlt

Let P.-Crusader Lodso, o. 7, Thursday*va. at Odd rFllows HalT.U. K. ; A.-MIle OCtty Breh, very bndla at

X. I*-Frnt and third 8sturdays..4. L--U. L Grant Port, No. 14. Int and

o.G.T.-,lat of Wet W Noe. 24, ,evry

.VeSlra on Camp No. 4. NMeet nt andM Madrt each mobh at o(od Tomplan

1.

5. PIlAIz 8. W. TOPPINU

NORTHERN PACIFIC

FOUNDRY

mubom t aOl I tG

IONT abd BAISSCASTINGS.

nmlanDA. MINNEOTA

~a3IW1 AWRYYAUSLAUD'S~

* B~Po -ol

VOL VIES.

mm-I' JUe)Y~aU aL hi m

Mclntire's Bazaar,A Call atttntion to our Shoe Department. *( 1

. Ladles', Mi.sse', Mens', Boys', BeItli..' Weare now prepared to meet any demand uponus for high or low grade Shboe or Slippers.

Honoet sboes at bed-rok pric'.e. If Iouare tired of payiog old-time prices, call andsee us. Don't sne your money east for shboe.

Mclntire's Bazaar,Display a large line of 10o Chall.i this week.

STOCK GROWERSNATIONAL BANK,

MI E8 OIITY. MON'T.

THE LABEST BANK IN EASTERN IONTANAINTERIST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITSW. 3. 3T3333. Pn•d r t, W[. WArMON. Vin Preidmt.R. I. AlTOnBLOl Oasier. 0. L. MEPtLL, JIt. OGah

FI RSTNATIONAL BANKBA*'vT :* =WOV, gO ONT gg M A

THE OLDEST AID LRGST BK IN ASTE=B IOITAAlW. B. JORDAN. Pirident.

S. . MILES, Viee Presideat.3. B. WIBIOL. Cashier.

H. .. WILY, tssistmat OauherINTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.

Live Stock, as, Real stat and Notary Publicagmt bA tb elw dIt m 1 si ns

FIBE, LIFE AD ACCIDENT INSURANCE COAa the e at a we.

LIVE STOCK A SPECIALTYonev Loaned on First;'ClO S9ea ts.aile and sheep ranches, and improved arms for

sale at a bargain with asy terms of pa • nt.So0ue to Rentd ClleU onl MdeBeenl omortbio nd oommdiou? dv fin houses

and well located business and residence lots for sale heap;also N. P. R. R. Co.s lots and lands, and grasina landsin the Nohwest Territory for lese or sale.

GA LE MR17 SALEIs lo~t to .sut Alas a semmi shlaes he• m•t

WILLIAM COURTENAY, e.AIN STREET.WiLLIAM COURTENAY, MAIN STREETS

WILLIAM HARMONWholesale and Retail,

-Fancy an Stalle-GROCERIES

Ranch and Stock Men's Supplies a Specialty.

Main and 8ixth Street - - - Miles City

WATCHES AND JWEILRYA.T COST

For Thirty Days

R. C. RICIHMOND'S.aTABUSHeD M7T.

JASrr w XM AX 00.,J A& oFellma o aOrMinneapos Shpskin Tanx.7,-4 vi-m^TIWU A j W

.tj ^H~ fBiB ^JB^^^ fUUamX

The New Grist Mill.

The Parts ar all Put Together-It will be Put in Operation

To-Day.

The Grand and Petit Jurors areChosen and the Judges of Elec.

tion are Selected.

A HOME ENTERPRISE.

The Mile. City Feed Mill Statr apTo-Day.

By lovitalton of Supt. Ullman, aJOURNAL reporter yesterday visitedthe plant adjoining the electric lightstation. woere the Initiatory steps havebeen taken toward the establishmentof a flour and feed mill. Here wefound the machinery for the latterbranch of the businese all In position,the engnloe set up, and while we werethere steam was gotten up and theengine started on a trial trip. Thefeed mill machinery consists of a millsor grlnding corn meal and grahamfleer, a corn sheller with elevator atftaehmemt for the de!ivery of theshelled corn lto sackp and a powerfulcorn erusher, a machine that takes inoorn in the ear, and delivers the coband grain coarsely ground for feed.The mill for making corn meal and

a•rha m anu, lI nta an elaborategraham flour is quite an elaboratepiece of maohlnery with a Frenchburr, and is capable of doing the verybest work in the line for whiob it is

adapted. Dave Cleland, who bhas hadseveral years exrerlence as a foremanin Minnesota flouring mills. says thatit will make just as good corn meal orgraham flour as cn be made any-where. The corn sheller Is anotherquite elaborate piece of machlnery ofthe latest and most approved pattern,with an automatio 'adjustment to allsies of ear corn and arranged to workmost expeditiously. The orusher is aplain plene of machinery, noticeableprincipelly for Its strength and power,and the completeness with whibh itdoes its work. During the forenoonto-day, the belting wll be fitted andattached to the three pieces of ma-chinery and about 2 o'clock this after-noon the first run will be made in thepresence of all who wish to be present,as the Invitatlon extended by Mr.Ullman is general to all who are Inter*eted in the welfare and progqsu of'iles City.Miles City.

Now that the feed mill is an accom-plished fact, it must not be supposedthat the flouring mill project is aban-Idoned, or In any degree mythical.This latter Is an enterprise that in-volves the expendlture of a consider-able amount of money and cannot beentered into without a careful consid-eration of the different styles of milIlig machinery that are in the market,a study ot plans for the building andother correlative conditions and cl-cumstanoes. With these elementaryquestions in view oorrepondence hasbeen bad during the past two monthswith the leadingmill machinery man.ufacturer and millwrights In thestates and several estimates and planshave been received, which are nowunder examination. When a choicehas been made, the enterprise will betaken hold of by energetic and respun-sible parties and pushed to rapid com-pletion. While the feed mill maohln-cry has found ample quarters in theshop formerly occupied by T. Ber-trand, the flour mill enterprise oon-templates the erection of a large andsubstantial building with a graln ee-Sator attached, Involving the expendi-ture of several thousand dollar for thebuildings alone, but its completion isassured and as we have before stated,the partles Interested are waiting onlyto reaoh a decision on plane and md -obinery, wheu they will go ahWlwith a will and erect the first barrierto the ncessant stream of money thatgoes out from Miles City to other Iclallties for the purohase of the neoes

series of life. Let It once be demon-strated that we can make our ownflour and feed here, and oa outgo ofone hundred thouand dollar perannum is stopped and distributi •o our own people.

JUBOIA AND JUDOUL

smmmum,. flb I. Ssuiin

TM hsd onvmed In Mnlw u b."d. ft fsm pqossi.4 i fh- md am I"a bi te amoulea

wg wm do au as muttemmhsguXII. 017 SF Ut md the bIhe

*3A3D JUsMOD0 W Gurney, IU 8 Dusrn C 31

6w. 3sws WWas

vilJ Psubs Arq l~~,CIloopow amrri Citll~~LSA11 h ll OIQ

Ed Jones, J C Guy,Cory Wilson, Sam']Boewortb, H L Young.

PETIT JURORS.

A W Church, Sam Newell., FrankDownhour, 8 ymona, Carl Wodalt.skl. EL Wilson, F K Parkhurst, CWeaver, Rob't Doyle. J Tolfree, HeniVan Hall, Davld Heater, Wm Gerhart,John Blakely, BR Wnodberry, HenryHogan, E J Tallfetro, Louls Payette,Emil Blrober,O B Maruhall,A M Cree,F C Weatervelt, Ed 'owneon. Jo•lahNickles, A P Flanlgan, Steve Darnell,leo Cartwright, J H Bobling, Simon

Baelnskl, I Silverman.On motion Mr. Road Supervlsor Jos

Dunlap was granted permineon to ex-peud the sum of $75 on roads lb roadIdltriot No. 16, and Mr. SuperviseorHogan $125 in his district.

Then on motion the board prowed-ed to select judges tor the election tobe held on the 14th day of May fordelegates to attend the constitutionalconvention to be held at Helena July4, 1880, and for whibh the followlngwere selected (the preclnota being thesame Nos. u at the last general eleo-tlon):

JUDtOE OF ELECTION.

No. 1-M G Maples, J W Watson, HW Melatire.

No. 2.-A J Kimball, R W Snook, JE Jenkins.

No. 3-E S Beeman, W Westaby, LSmith.

No. 4-Geo E Newman, J W Mat-son, A B Huyr.

No. 6-C L McKay, C 8 Young, MW Jones.

No. 6- *No. 7-Ed Townsend, 0 0 Kalfell,

A McNeil.No. 8-C E Joubert, 0 R McDonald,

H Nave.No. 9-H J Cramer, H Lewis, G Ol-

son.No. 10-J Walker, D H Russell. J

P Hedges.No. ll-Oeo McMurray, F A Stern,

D Blokle.No. 1-Job Crabtree, C W Wilson,

B Johnson.No. 13-B W Strong,O H He$derson,

J 81mpson.No. 14-Jae truthes, W B 8 Hig-

glns. B J Goy.No. 16-E Hanslagton, F Down-

bher, A Hitop.No. 16-Jao T RoberteonJno Lewis,

Ches Rhelnbardr.No. 17-Fred Ramsey, F Lowry, B

Ferguson.No. 18-0.o E Cutler, L Cooley, W

H Smith.No. 19-8 0 Hotbklss, H G Cross,

R H Invett.8 H Lovett.No. 20-L W Stacey, A B Marvel,

Cha Pring.No. 21--C E Beebe, Geo MoGowan,

C Becker.No. 22-Jno Kimne, Geo W Trak,

0 M Kirwan.No. 23-R C Huson, Goo W Lie-

oombe, Jno itafford.No. 24--W C McDowell, Jno Bar-

ringer, Frak Peterson.No. 25-Jno Bowman, P Wiley, Ja

i King.SNo. 26-Geo W Brewster, N J Hum-phreys, Jae Haywood.

No. 27--8 H Birdeall, 8 May, WHawkins.

No. 28-Henry Hogan. Frank Lum,W D Hill.

No. 29-N Hockett, Goo C White, JElbrod

No. 30-B Maon, Jacob Yacky, OeoHookinp.

No. 31-Thos Doyle, J 0 William*,Bud Burdette.

No. 32-J 8 Wilson, J H Brgess, M1 Tibbetta.

No. 38-J H Johnson, A M VanSNtt, F Duncan.

* No. M-A H Fealer, J C Clifford,I Wm Doming.

SNo. ai-F W Alien, H Birkerdyke,P Jno F Bcok.

No. 86-A Anderson, W T Peoples,ilP Moarty.

r No. 37-J W French, H L Young,

0 S MendelbalLNo. 88-W H Ro, H L Feorgoon,

Cbha Bedell.SNo. 89--Cba Frerm , Goo Maf, Ai Bddle.

t On the Sth the board oonvod tor examae the saltolQe a the beod ofI COouat TreusM MUnlU sad dem-

n tSe gMge seglsat fb r te*amaS ned ailed sor,. was dey

Sad the boand admenSu,-cd La. k.ul b4Ma( L. C. Hl>,

is an fa voYw wl& Oc. M LJAwma sbubldimb Ls Mig l oe,WM.., Isudml, *@Cale"l b pa.ed a bong spokeSAs SS1Ic,:

Whskol Wba Wat s ~ibi talk " *~

nuib" me lalg Mona, md boo*Zmmmv m41sub

afr•ki of other roads, but you mayrest assured that there are no sob in-tentions on the part of the Union Pa-

"Our line Ir going to do some tsiextending this year. The Cheyt ae& Northern will be pushed noretwardfor hbuondreds of miles, and that, too,very qulokly. Contracts for the grad-log and others have already beenmade and the extension will be begunas soon as it Is se to uadertake it. Itis a certainty that this will be one ofour most Imporsant branch:lines sadwe have great hope as to its soouss.It will prove a great factor of toor fu.ture plans and it is of vast importanceto us to have it completed through atthe earliest poelssle moment."

Although nothing is saei about theroad penetrating Montana, yet it isimpossible tn see how the road couldbe '"pushed northward for bhuadredsof miles" without entering the teat-tory of Montana: sad as thbi s in theline of expectations as to t.l lates.tione of the Unlon Psa.fl toextend its branch lines from tLe souththrough eastern Montana It a a• bereadily believed that Montana .s theobjective point of the road spokes ofby Col. Lomax.

It Is very Important In this age ofvast material progress that a remedybe pleasing to the tate uad to the eye,easily taken, aeoeptable to the stom-ach and healthy In Its nature and ef-fects. Possessin these qualities, Syropof Figs Is the one perfect lazatve andmost eentle diuretic known.

las TYz.sa DseK Co., of St. LoasLMu., are now pushing another Ingelo-one Omfie Device. Thi. time it isTyler's Royal Automatic Type WriterCabinet and Desk Comble4. It lsadapted to every Meobiae hew Inuse, and said to be the bnest on Earth.The Tyler System of sank Coeateesare also attracting a grea deal of at-

E ntion, while the o Tyler Desks- Mnme 400 ylesatnue to growin public fhvor. IUlestrated Cataloguefree.

A Woodm's nWrve.

The average woodman has a firtclam, able bodied nerve, a any onewho has witnessed camp accidents willattest Physicians whorttend the boyswho havebeen hurt by rolling logs orfalling trees will also bear cheerfultestimony to the nerve they exhibit inundergoing operations, often attendedwith the lose of some valued memberof the human anatomy. An instanceof nerve hascome to the notice of TheCourier that is worthy of record.Elisha Lathrop of Borh, Conn., isthe proud possesor of a real, genuimenerve; in fact, he would be pleased tohear of any man who has more of itIn hauling logs in the forest the otherdaya large log was thrown from theleigh and it fel on his leg, breaking

it below the knee. So heavy was thestick that Mr. Iathrop's men had tohitch the oxen by chains to the logand draw it off his body. Mr. L-throp was not rattled, although hismen were. They lifted him to the bot-tom of the sled and then helped himto pull off his trouser. Then, with theaid of the men, and by means of ban-dages, and by dint of severe tuggingat the member, Mr. Lathrop set hisown leg. He had never seen a brokemleg get before, but he said afterwad,in describing the operation: "I loodat the other leg for a guide and fixedup the bad one just like it" Aftergetting the broken bones in the rightplace e bound cloths tightly aboutthe log mounted the load and wasdriven ome. Then he hitched up hishore and drove nine miles to thehome of Dr. Sweet, the natural bonesetter. Sweet examined the job.

"Who set this lg" asked."Idid," said Latilope"ell," responded the doctor "I

never esw a better job. You can drivright home again now. There is oth--f'left for me to dI

La . tha PLOne moThere ar oontinents, mMa isand

&hoONe pnin>ulal, cape, glkclouds, rin, inuodatiorn, Maewwinter and umep Iprng ad MAtnd•dys and night-Il • thns

y with us. Tbh yen slonger, conustiU of 687 days; u

amons i in intm a tly an-me as our, for &* ia$ir id

uxi is th.ema Tho dy•w sre atrife longer, iass thedanuml "trtior

of Man tbr trr-4oawthifrtyr Bdeatven ad adnatot asfsIoodn; but the d'iffeme r 1 TSok And aU this is knowar

a Ti2 diumral atoaI-m derami wd withia

ar ooad.-4.w York

we ar __o af -nd

teeA

gem at as ofloaS*NglrMr dj^^^1 ̂ SBS^^^^^H