davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11
SAFE SKATING PROVIDED.
A Lake Formed on the North Side for
.-y Skaters.

A Lake Formed on the North Side for
Skaters.
The Water company has generously
donated the water to flood the grounds
spoken of in previous article, the Iown-
site company hes given the use OF the
lots and Fire Chief Ringwald has provid-
ed the hose. The water was turned on
this afternoon. This changes the skating
rink from probability to reality. The
only thing needed now is some cold
weather. When Jack Frost comes and
touches the water with his ICY fingers
children and grown people may skate at
will. It il the intention that the rink
shall be free to all, but that there shall
be no skating on Sunday during the
hours OF any church service. City Mar
shal Lester will use his authority to en-
force this provision. ..-..."
Many parents who feared some calam-
ity would occur on the river will be glad
that their boys and girls can now skate
on place Of safety.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11
WHICH PAYS !?

co. Oneratiye or Assessment vs.. Old Line
Life Insurance Companies.
co-onerative insurance means promis-
ing YOU something for less than it costs.
II ID the discarded plan in regular COM
nanies of a sdie to win" policy. If you
die before the company bursts your wife
NAY get SOME money, None OF the poll
cies agree to pay fixed amount but oniy
what an assessment will net. Say that
YOU stay in an assessment company tor
five wears (the average length OF life OF
such associatlons), the company or associ-
alton s.poes up;" you get nothing. You
d dnu,t nav YOUR assessment on the day
von @ Get Ell nothing; you drop out OF the Or
J J,or er comnanY-you get nothing.
o'1 The he New York Life has been organlz,eSa
Ak Years ns Assets to protect policy hold.
ars S95, 100000. So it IS the strongest u
iI' al You have 80 days grace on al prem
M ,,ms including the first, so don't aelay
;uanr;ng u You don't care OF are unable {,
~ make payments and we give you a palo
w w nolicy. The company takes no mans
money nj that it is not wiling W renu'A -
equivalent. .,r,,
JUSTICE, EQUITY AND STRENGTH
1nsrre at once, at low rates, with
oo,;+o Park Hotel, Great Falls.
Elegant Christmas Presents al N'As
wald's.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11
QUERIES ANSWERED.
POPULAR INFORMATION IN RE-
sPONsE TO INQUIRIES.
Short Talks on Employment, the Wealth
er, the Crops and Things in Gener-
al-Useful Facts for the
People.

Could / get employment to make ex-
penses? .a... 0
That will depend entirely on yourself.
If you have push, energy and are not
afraid Of work you can find employment.
The laggard gets left behind here as in
Ill other places,
What is the climate at Great Falls?
The climate here is unsurpassed by
that Of any country in the world. Our
winters are short, continuing from JAM
LIST to March and are usually mild. Many
I'D timers say that there is seldom any
weather during which a man can not
work out Of doors if he wants to. Snow
falls, but usually remains only a short
ime. The warm chinook winds from
the Pacific blow at frequent intervals and
melt it rapidly. About March 1st spring
ZONES and the faamers have ample OPP
portunity to plow and put in their sea
sons crops. About May 1st the rainy
season sets in and rains are frequent
through June and up to July 10. During
the season of 1883 rain fell on 8 days in
May, % days in June and days in July:
but during the season Of 1889 an unpre-
cedented drouth prevailed and light rains
fell on only three days in May, four days
ID June and one day in July.
From August to January the weather
| il all that could be desired, bright, cleal
days and cool nights. The rains come
| lust at the season when the crops are
growing and maturing and then cease il
time for the farmer to do his harvesting
without fear Of rain. It seems that prov
idence has specially favored this regior
in regard to rain fall and harvest time.
What crops do the farmers raise?
Wheat, oats, barley and rye are grow
in great perfection. The favorable eli
matte conditions make 1t possible to rals'
the finest quality of small grains grow
anywhere in the world. All vegetable
| do remarkably we'll. The markets Q
| Great Falls were abundantly supplied
the past season with roasting ears, pota
toes, cabbage, squashes and other gardel
vegetables. Potatoes grown here are pru
nounced better than those grown Il
Michigan or New York.
How does building material sell!
Pine, fir and spruce lumber in any
quantity may be had at from $l6 to ~
per thousand.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11
THE GREAT NORTHERN.

The Change of Name to Take Place on
January 1, 1890.
It is understood the "Manitoba" will go
out of existence on January l, 1890, while
the more appropriate and euphoneous
name Of "Great Northern" will take its
place. New maps, folders and general
printed matter for the road are now be
ing prepared with "Great Northern" sub
Btituted for the old, misleading name.
These will be issued about the beginning
Of the new year. The Great Northern is
destined to be one of the greatest rail
roads of America aud Great Falls Will be
the largest city on the line west OF 81
Paul aud Minneapolis.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11
Bonded by Mr. Lambert.

HELENA, Dec. 1o.-Lspecial to the
TRIBUNE. 1.-The Dakota mine at Neihart
has been bonded by Mr.. Lambert, who
expects to place the stock at St. Louis.
The Dakota mine is owned by Messrs.
Bergeron, Toole and sylester. The
mine shows nine feet sillcious lead car
donates, we'll developed by tunnels
MANY thousand tons of ore are in sight,
besides what is on the dump. 1t is con-
sidered fine property. -5-
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11
OUR LOAN EXHIBITION.
Offers of Exhibits Coming In Freely
Success Assured. --

offers of Exhibits Coming In Freely
Success Assured.
Good progress is already being made in
the laudable attempt to provide an ex-
-cellent Loan Exhibition in our young
city. Several persons have consented to
loan valuable articles for exhibition.
Prof. Morrison has the finest collection OF
specimens of minerals and fossils in the
northwest and has promised to loan sev-
eral hundreds Of them for the occasion
Prof. F. W. Anderson has undertaken
to take the lead in the botanical depart
ment and will furnish specimens to rep
resent the botany Of Montana.
The Townsite company are cordially
acquiescing and have promised valuable
contributions, hence if the citizens gen
orally will respond to the invitations ton to to
crowned with success and Great Fails
viii add another laurel to the crown OF
fame she already wears. -n
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11
BASELY STABBED.
AL JEWELL, A RAILROAD ENGINEER
HURT SEVERELY. 4
His Assailant was Paul Savage-No Pro-
vocation Given by Jewell-Savage
Evidently Mistook Him for
Another Man-Jewell
.- Improving.

The quiet of Friday night was disturbed
by on atrocious crime. About 7 o'clock
Al Jewell, railroad engineer was walk
Ing along Central avenue in front Of
Barnes & Collects office. Paul Savage met
him and saluted him. Jewell did not
know Savage but he returned the salute.
On his way back, Jewell met Savage
again. "Who are you looking for?'
said Savage. "l'm looking for no one"
replied Jewell. Savage said that he knew
he was looking for some one and struck
him with trick knife. The blade which
was about inches long made deep
cut under JEWELS left arm, AL resented
the assault. He knocked Savage down
and punished him slightly. Jewel then
started for the depot where he was soon
to take out an engine. He felt blood
trickling down his side and thus discov-
cred that he had been stabbed. He went
accross the street to the Manitoba house
where he was attended by Doctors Cor
don and Longeway.
Dr.. Longeway says that Jewel is resting
quietly today and showing favorable
symptoms. The wound is fully three
inches deep He says the wound on the
face and throat is no worse than scrape,
no veins being cut.
Jewel was taken to Mrs. Dickinson's
and is receiving every attention. He
comes from Crookston, Mimi, where his
mother resides.
Savage who was formerly news agent
on the Montana Central was drunk when
he was brought to jail. His face bore a
slight bruise, probably from the blow
Jewel gave him after he had been stab
bed. Mrs. savage called to see her husband
today at the jail. They have been in
town orly few days.
II appears that Savage was at the Mani
toba house about half past five yesterday
afternoon. He and another man were
wrangling and showing each other. The
other person slipped out by the back
door. When Savage saw that he did no
return he went out BY the same door te
search for him. He evidently supposed
that Jewel was the man in whose com
pany he had been.
County Attorney Martin is waiting fo
some improvement in Jewells condition
before beginning proceedings in court
( Railroad men express much sympath.
for Jewel who was well liked by them all
He is steady inoffenslve man who ha
harmed no one. -@0-..@..
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11
AMONG THE MINES.
SOME NOTES AMONG THE SILVER
LEAD PRODUCERS OF BARKER.
Gold, Silver and Lead 0btained-Details
Of the Clara Franklin, the Mary
Belle and Other Mines
Bright Prospects for
Barker.

rsno,;a, observation-disclosures of tho trr;hnne7
BARKER, Dec. 5.-In a previous article
mention was made Of the mines of the
p,n, a;,+.,o4 1,,;nr ,orth md ,,,ao+ of
= -, NoA uA''i1o
,1...u, g.. ,:., =,
this part Of the district and the best de-
yeloped mines are located there. But it is
uncertain that the mines are anv richer
than those lately located
About three miles above Clendenin on
the west side Of Dry Fork Is situated the
AIo,n;t+ u,o,, of n,;nas ownod Nv Nor.
MeiIi'' sioup - nn,Nos oeu ~ 80
rltt BROS, M. 8. U ?. =. lhls group e3-
GELS, perhaps, any group Of mines and
prosnects ii the Belt mountains. living.
;n;nn aaoh. othor oro N locations and
Jo,n1ns 81. o'n0 80 ~ -
az within me radlus OF mile square
The ores are silver bearing lead ore lying
IN granite and norphvrv formation. The
A.. ,ooa T. ~ R++a II M
-. Ao"s' - somo " % - '' ~ ~
northern part OF the group. In loxso
foot shaft house is a shaft 20 feet deep.
The vein is vertical and at the shafts bot
tom is vein of galena 10 inches wide
that assays "a ounces silver, 70 gold and
81 percent lead: There is on the dump
apou: ~ .olls ~ ., ofe non ,he S"1oe - "'o''
.....r
TAf CLARA f''ANAhiN' ...
Lying along side is the Clara Franklin.
This is prospect on which no work has
heen dome excent TO 1av hare vein Of
~. a,,sl .s;t, 49, of mh;oh
leau spar niieu WIN sa'e'' - "n,.'
there is several tons In sight. At the
cropping Joining this on the north is the
Mary E. which IS the same vein. On the
| south end Of the Clara Franklin is the
RUBY Belle on which there is a prospect
tunnel of about 10 feet IN the face OF
which is clear, defined vein five feet
| vide and thickly speckled with galena
( On the dump is about 80 tons Of ore
which averages ~ ounces silver So gold
and 18 per cent lead. Joining the Ruby
On the vest is the Mary Belle. On this is
shaft 1s feet deep showing three foot
vein of quartz and about inches Of solid
yalena. On the dump is about = tons O.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11
Rad I0age Picket Shots.

Rev. G. B. Allen, a pious old cuss from
Hell,s Half Acre, was elected chaplain OF
the rnmps and deserted the pretenders'
He said he was afraid the Lord would
strike him dead for coqueting with old
staars M like Sanders, Hershfeld and Power
There has been no blood shed n He1-
ena up to the present writing, but barrels
Of rot-gut whiskey have been drank ny
rumps and anti-rumps. ~, Modo,
W. =. Sanders shouts like a Modoe
Indian. and wants the United eta'es
army to back up his rumps.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 1O.-Instead Of
erecting the usual ice palace this winter,
the St. Paul Carnival Association has de.
cided to build an ice tower lou feet IN
diameter and 25O feet high, tapering from
base to pinnacle. There will be tobog-
gan slide from gallery in the tower.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Coal oil 80 cents gallon at the City
Drug Store.
The City Drug Store is selling coal oil
at 80 cents per gallon. "
Re sure, and examine those Xmas
goods at the City Drug Store.
If YOU want nice Christmas present
get it at the City Drug Store,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11

CHICAGO, Dec. 10-The recent decision
of the supreme court in regard to the gas
trust has caused CONSERVATION among
many like combinations, which their pro-
moters allege are organized in the inter
es,s of the people. The decision is fa-
tai blow to 'strusts" in Chicago.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11

The more sensitive nature OF the 1emale
aax renders women much more suscept-
BILE than men to those numerous l'ls
which spring from lack Of harmony IN
the system. The nervous system gives
wav. sick headache is frequent, the appe-
lite Is lost and other ailments peculiar y, 70
the the sex cause great suffering: Hoods
Sarsaparilla Is peculiarly adapted 1oi
smch cases, and las received the mos,
gratifying praise for the RELIEF II has al
fordad thousands OF women whose very
axistence before taking it, was only mis-
erv Il strengthens the nerves, cures
s,ck headache and indigestion, purities
and y,talizes the blood, and gives regular
and healthy action to every organ ID the
bpdu
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11

LONDON, Dec. 10.-A profound sensa-
ton was created the other day by the an
nouncement that the engagement be-
tween Prince Albert Victor, eldest son of
the Prince of Wales, and Princess Vic
toria. sister of the Emperor Of Germany,
has been broken of. The Prince is at
nresent in India. L.-
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11

The Mount Vernon Qnd) Democrat
saws: .Disagreeable weather. The con
tinued rains of the past month have
trouhled our farmers very greatly. Inc
mud il about foot deep and all hauling
a a . stand still. Let us have gfaVel
roadsn compare this with our glorious
weather the past month and be thankful
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11
Chicago's t3eat House.

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-The Auditorium
was dedicated with great splendor last
evening President Harrison and the gov
ernors of Iowa, Minnesota and Illinois
we're present. Patti sang
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11

NEW York. Dec. 10.-It is rumored at
the Press Club that Col. Elliott \. ohep-
ard, the pious editor of the Mail and TX
press, will retire from journalism AZ the
beginning Of the year.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11

New YORK, Dec. t1.-A car load Of
bnffaloes for Austin Corbin's game forest
on Croydon Mountain passed through
Claremont, N. H., en- route to Newnort,
NH. They came from "Bufalo Jones"
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Forrest concluded
his speech for the defense in the Cronin
trial Yesterday. 1t is expected that the
case c: Sc will go to the jury today or to-
morrow .5-. e
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11

HELENA, Dec. 1O.-[Special to the TRr-
BuNE. THE republican senators have
declined the democratic proposal. The
republican answer is weak and evasiye.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11
AGENTS WANTED.

-. AGENTS WANTED.
e#- For club rates, or any further informa
5ion desired, write legibly to the undersigned,
clearly stating your residence, with State, Coun7
~, Street and Number. More rapid return mail
delivery will be assured by your inclosing an en-
velope bearing your full address.
&". IMPORTANT.
Address M. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La.
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, ID. @.
By ordinary letter, continuing Money Order is-
sued by all express companies, New York ex
change. draft or postal note.
Address Registered Letters containing cur.
rency to New Orleans National Bank, New Or
leans, La.
"REMEMBER that the payment of prizes is
guaranteed by four national banks of New, Or
leans and the tickets are signed by the president
Of an institution whose chartered rights are
recognized in the highest courts; therefore e be
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest
part or fraction Of ticket issued by US in any
drawing. Anything in our name offered for less
than dollar is a swindle
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11

4HAcKMETACK" a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Prace pses 20 ahu " oen's'
For sale by Laperyre Bros,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11

Balmoral Skirt Patterns going at oc
each at Joe Conrad's,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11
Mammoth Drawing
At the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, December II, 1889.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.

10000 tickets at $40 each; halves $40; quarters
$40; eighths $751; twentiethB 81;
.. fOrtiethS 81, .D,0
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11

Miss Bessie Ford and Mrs. Swerdfeger
md family are in from Belt doing some
shopping. Miss Ford has been visitin.
Mrs. Swerdfeger for the past week.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11

A cotton sack containing papers address
sed to f. Felix Semms was found on the
road a short distance out of Great Falls
and was left at the Tribune office. The
owner may have the same by calling for
them. '" "
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-11

Rev. Mr. Mills, presiding elder, preach
ed a practical sermon Sunday night to an
attentive audience. He went down 10
Benton Yesterday afternoon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-24
Thc Flyers Sisters Last Night,

The spacious Athenium was crowd
ed to its fullest capacity last night and
standing only was almost at a
premium. IL is seldom that 'auch a
large crowd greets a theatrical per.
Torrance in Bismarck. The Flyers
Sisters are sll that they are represent.
ed to be, as the numerous encores tee.
tilted. The play was prolonged ow-
ing TO the repeated encores, and the
audience enjoyed nearly three hours Of
solid amusement. The play Is replete
with songs, dances, and many ridicu.
lousy funny situations that kept the
audience In a constant rosr of mirth,
IL is hoped that Manager Abbott will
see Al 10 bring his audience once more
before an sppreciative Bismarck audi.
ence.-Bismarck Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-24
A Friend In Park County.

A meeting was held at Miles City
yesterday afternoon TO take action In
the matter OF securing for that city the
location of one Of the state institutions
to be disposed Of by the legislature.
The JOURNAL, in commenting upon
the subject, cites the fact that white
Park, Y~ellowstohe and Dawson coun-
ties haye secured honorable or luora-
tive state or federel ~positiens, Custer
has not been so honored. and ~ 4 rep
rcsentasive Of the leading industry Of
eastern Montaus-that Of stockgrow-
ing-'he is entitled 10 the support Of
the counties embraced In the Yellow
stone valley. There is no reason why
the elaine OF Miles City should moi
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-24

Blrkle & Truscotf yesterday received
from the cas-, for c. o. Mason, OF Pow.
d~erville, a pail containing half a dozen
German carp, which will b. delivered
10 him rs soon as the weather permits.
Mr.. Mason viii, in the sprinV, turn
them loose in the rapid waters Of the
Powder river. 1t is TO he hoped that
before long u people will be ante to
catch German carp in all OF our
streams.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-24
Notice.

Ih,vr Lsd y bo..rr IN tsr YELLOW
STONE JuuRNAL Tor tie y s. month
iufo.mrv IA I'tilc lint ] wa z lag
our : ius,r,-s md requesting tlosr
ludrbt Il % M. q eel AM se'l".
Very H.'a t'i-nu0u has ben rtil t.
his rruIr-t, Ia crn-r,Iu uc" ~ when
| hereby rive rotre Ia all Gellnq lcut-
thst on iuu 2rh If ID csmb.r | VIII
publ,-u ihr ",lu' : and "a cunts 0f iH-
debt dw - AID Feep -rid Is ~ TN
YELLOWSTONE UKNALfrH priod
Of thirt days ~ au nA"' q is,ment.
= WM. HARMON.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-24

The Missouli0n, in reviewing The
Libera,i concert. says: "Nme Cssa,i's
coHtral,o solo was far beyond the APP
preriation OF the audience" which re-
mark IS either "A s%uperla,ive compli-
ment to the sing n 0r Il caustic jsb at
the mediocre quality Of Missoulians
unsteady CONSIDERED. Mkt Tuesday
Miles City Will have an opportunity
of Judging which.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-24
To Whom IL May CONCERN.

The books OF Gus Hansuer will, un-
I'll further notice, be found Mt the
First National Bank of Milcs City,
where settlement ofall open accounts
can he made. Parties knowing them
selves to be indebted will please call
and make an early settlement.
]. T. CoTTIER,
Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-24
Anguish In>pra,table

i enrurrn Ly the vlrtiTs ~ p1amma' ry Theu.
ma'iMi aDA ny T. rm OF The -is-l-s may re7ch
that a.Upfz ne pha = or at % hsh-au srd eau (,
IcH h. UuhapGily 'hO evbI trt IS mel ninar'
twi 49, seldom realize M :. LIZ Jhrr , ssi ly
Hanger ous ma IS ;. rncuHla ism !, O!rn dlsre-
gaTdrd - q Gutspi. neil vii! it b' Tor him IL
This brici TO ice shall frtys - warning o%ffpIuTe
peril or D ilIna rr-,lCr troubled wi h i~nsipient
ThsGmati NJ. The prop sequel vii We an in,lan-
tHneOus resort ~ the great preventive iepurrN',
H1stpiteI's -tpu uh Bllrcg whotp brcytt 81 pa e
f~'ssiuBr' c0Wf c~h5a.i5iI 90, tar eNr+ leu nas
tOub med, 1hc.UIs .' tUer or mo G ryaiAl anti
doie 10 the viu, ~ rheumatism in the system.
Botanic IN ifF UiigiH, il l. Tree ( On he Otl ct'uus
attach ng 10 drrnreHi ptfSrUs liaDte 7" bee yak n
/ m1rs 'b1n the inlui ,simal dose Tn Bitter.
conqur : malaria gHdlge.ui0n, ] ser AMI kidney
trOublcs,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-24

Secure your presents while our stock
rriuain- imart. Everything new,
frtsh and attractive. We invite the
attention of the public generally 10
our hnliday stock, which il now on
display and ready for your inspection.
J. BASINsRI q BRO.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-24

receive { vuIahlc con, Idrralion at the
hands II parE conn VS. representa-
tve-, " thnui 'Ipurt gaoy tgJIr
We mny have 4" the lura'inn 81 on" "r
more s'Ric iu.tiin,i0n-, and wo would
be pleased 20 s". that city successful
In ecu ng thu d,.i~ d iuS itg'i ~
Livings'un E1'e'p s..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-24

Raudmaster Reichardt ia an inter
view yesterday, stated that II the
weather permits on TUESDAY next the
entire @2nd infantry band will be- at
the del"' to welcome the celebrated
LibrTpti bmd in a becoming mann"r.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-24

Jim McNauny, Geo. Rvira, Allan
Kennedy and Bob Roberts returned
yesterday ftunl am eight days deer
hunt, n which time They succeeded
t. b'Gciuga sne load Il bucks, hu'
neglected In hing any # them In.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-24

The Rev. 5. Robinson vii prarh
[ day, morning and evening, n the
Epi, cppl church. Morning service
al ii, evening $50. Evening sur ierl,
'Sumhiue la Lite" Font Kelgh at
8 d. N.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-24
Personal.

Dr. S.oddard. the oldest aud m,st
successful san Francisco socialist,
vino has performed many intricate
surgical operations while visiting
Montana In the past sixteen yeas and
cured many sufferers, l. now visiting
the Liehig World Dispensary in
Butte, =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-24

4 fin" baby boy registered ut the
home If Geo Robinson Friday night
fnd ~ there WIS n piGUdtr man In
Miles CltY u az Geolgo, We tailed IT,
meet Lin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-24

int few days, 10 let he natives know
what five h!rdr lli the air in oGr ate
and Al-r IA - on with what exec Hence
snlms's aud birds can be- put up Ia
Min CITY
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-24

.Jmruy fuz-y is "A candidate for aid.
eIman a. Ni,snUla IN the democratic
t"ket, nd heing ia n str NJ demo-
cratic ward T. W thunt oppo Ition, aud
Therefore -ure Of az e'ec'ian.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-24

II IL with sincere rrgret that we an
uGunoe the birth and death of the
firsl-hOrn If Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Calla-
hln, hnth ev-nts occurring nj LIVING
slon on Tuesday tue l9.h inst.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-24

Pro-. Bach has Jusl received a quar-
tiiy OF impOit-T family wine, wli'b
sells AT 500 PER gl'oL. This l. n
splendid summer cordial, nnd It's put.
ny i4 guaranteed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-24

Tommy Deckert received q fine, large
snowy owl from Msj. Wymsn, Of the
Grow Agency, a few days ago, to be
fixed up At Tommy's taxidermist shop.
The owl will be placed on exhibition
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-24

j. Barringer, the prominent wool
grower OF Brandenburg, YVES in the
city yesterday buying provisions for
the ranch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-24

Basinski Bros. are now stocked with
q line of attractive holiday novelties
that surpasses anything yet broughtto
the notice Of the public In this section
of the country,