THE DAILY YELLOWSTONE JOU RNAL.VOLUME V. No. i62. MILES CITY, MONTANA. SUNDAY, MARCH 20, il• PRICE FIVE CENTS.

THE DAILY JOURNAL•,e . MeI Iper. of ,CvuOer ,•mm.

bvery Morning Except Monday.

Poalatioa of -ile. City, -- 3,000.

Terms of Subwcription:BY MAIL-IN ADVANCE-POsTAGE PAID.

Wt117 EiUem, eas p er................1.... 10DalIl 11iU.., sis meaths................. .D1iy 111U.., three m.eth............ LM

TO CITY SUIBCRI3Ua.Ly C(wterrr, vety l Mr at o as. per week.

WElKLY EDITION-YELLOW PAPeR.O e Year....... ...... ................ ... ....~..l M ................ . ... ..... .......-. 2.0•

ThreeMeat ................ ...........-.... .... 1*

Advertising Rates.

I ue....... 8. 0 S4.0 6. 10. 14* .0ID qs.. 0.06 4S 7.46 11.00 10.U 18,0* -.068 Dep..... 4. 00 8 A14.001 .0 31.6 •M1 we {.. 1. 4{.o 10.6 lO1. 18.0 .01,N 80.Seasks... 7.0 10.00 1i.04 0.00 L0 .46 4.•*

SWe*ms...• 1.O00 14.6 0 46.1 0 0.46 0 .•1 meaMt.. 11.0 14.00 1.0 .0 i.N N 4046 0.

4 oetLs.. II. O IS. OS 3. 0 LO 42.0 .00 .-

*'n ths..I2S.0 3.00 4.0 .0 74.0 11.6 10.0oe o mese--Tea seeN per tsoe fr ese0h kier-

tee. Write-ups team ese per •se. AdMesVELLUwSTONU JOU UNAL.

JOURNAL DUILDINO,MILES CITY. M. T.

PRMOFESIONAL.

ANDREW F BURLI OB,.Atterser at LAw.

OSes appedte Court esoe Mles Cit, . T.

DMOND BUTLER,ATTOINEY AT LAW.

at Ceuteamy', Mal street. Mile City.

PHYISICIAN/.

DL R. G. RIEDD,I4YaleIAN AND BURGEOON.

Ok ast W. K. sve's drug stren. It il

C 8. WHITNEY,

M am street. over teshgroewems Natiloal Bink,A.. work op rsated mad at reasoable raes.

D E. V. FISH,) PWTIAN, aSUsON AND OnTISCIAN.

(A Wssdarnt ad GiberNhelUlr.) O. e atrig tdrag etore, Miles City, ]. T.

F. GREEN. . .P.SloMOraTIIC rYTICIAN A.ND SUBsOg.

YIMLstty, N. T.

Si. MARHAAt.L,PETYICIAN AND 91u4oo03.

at W. K Sasvage' drug stoe.

SE. bIPES,PiYsICIA. AND St8OZON.

to Io.t4ece luilding, up sain.

CHI ML'cII

5apsto Cbureh-- lervioe Sunday, II a. n.. 7 pa. V. D. Downey, pater.

Nethdiet Church-dervices Sunday, 11 a. m.,7:1u p. m. . .Holder, pastor.

Pr. ebyterlan Church-Services Sunday, 11 a. m.,6:30 I. m. T. C. Armstrong, iastor.

t. Paul's, Epicopal-baily eOpt Saturday.a9:0 I. a.; .. uday, 7:'• p. m. w. Hunor l,

Che sh of Sacred Heart, (atbolie--Buday, 10a. m. I W. J.Lindemathb, chaplain, '. S. A.

A. O. H.-Divilos NNoI meoet St a d smeeheadayseteach moath.

K. .o H.--Mes Aire and third Wsedaedys at7:1p. a., at Odd Pollowe' Hall.

A. F. A. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 2. i stsad third Wetedap.

. A. Y.--ell0esa Chapter. No. , eareadand eirth Saturdays.

K. T.-Daines Commandery, seced andfteeot Tbunhda.1. .U. O. I.-{ster Lodge, No. 13, every

Maday at their hall.1. 0. O. F -Sntiual Eancmpmest, No. , irst

and third Friday.K. t 1P.-Crsasder Ledge, No. 7, Thursday

*saiu 5ls at Odd Faelows Hall.C. K. of A.-Mile. City IBrach, every banday at

7 p. a.[. Oe L.-Flrnt and third Fridas.G. A. L-U. 8. Grat Post, No. 14, aMt and

third Tuesdays.1. O U. T.-ltar of the West, No 24, every

Thumdar *vesag.

C. B. Tower & Co.

as_ k .r t. •r: 4

Jno. Carter's,

Ma IlST. an Lfi TYMAIN. 8T. MII B CITY

WTILLIAM HARMON,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

G- ROCER,

CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.HAT AD SBAIN A SPECIALTTMILT.ES CITY - - MONTANA.

STOCK GROWERSNATIONAL BANK,

MILE8 O ,ITY. MONTT.THE LAB• EST BANK IN EASTERN IONTAN;

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $105,000.00INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS.W. R. ISTEBBI. Presidet, WE. HABMON. Vie. Pnsideat.

N. F. BATOHELOR, Cashier. ELMEr .IBATOC IO, Aust. Oas.

FIRSTNATIONAL BANK.

OF

2,:-T .- OIm OZTT, 0O9TUrUA

TB OLDEST AII LIRGEST B•I I STBI10ITAlI.CAPITAL AND PROFITS, 105,000.00.

JOSEPH LEIONTON, rPsdeat.

GEORGE M. MILS., Vice Prlddet.EB. . WEIOICK, Oashier.

H. 3. WILET, Auataat Cauddr.

INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.

IMPORTANT TO INSURERS.The safety of th assured depends as much upon the skill sad knowldge ofthe AGENT as upon the soundness of the company. The ability properlyto write policies and make the esdonements so frequently callod for, aswell as to give the advice nooded and asked for by almot everyperon assured, s not acquired in a few days or months, but requiresthe study and experience of TEABI . It is well known that mostof the delay and trouble attending th settlement of loses is theresult of the lgnorance of AGENTS through whom the insuranceis elected, and their inability to render nooeeded assistnee

at the time of and after a Ire.

WILLIAM COURTENAY.

More Imporant to Insurers.The underslgned represents a galasy of INSURANCE COMPANIES of undoubted son-d.

mees, well establshed sad favorably anown in th is eity for their airness in adjustingmad promptnes in paying losses. None of them hate ever charged four per sent.dismeont on any elaim against them, most claims have bree paid at once withoutany diseount. Nole of my companies have ever had a lawsuit In Miles City sadtried to get out of paying honest losses. None of my companues have overmade. or tried to make, a trchaieal or law point out of their AGENT'Sfallre to represent LEAfEHOLDS, MOLT( A(iEW. rte, twhich it s thelead agent's DITI to earefutlly ilquire Into rad fhithfully represent thehhets nljustle both to the LIsurvraad the Insured, and to guard aglanstove*-iusrmnae, whleh is the basn of the insuranee buslness. Myknowledge to INSURANCE has not been acquired Ina few DAY or

MONTHi, but is the resull of study for TEARM.

CHARLES W. SEYDE,Olee In toebbin's Block, Miles City, M. T.

Most I portant to IlasrersTbat~ certain Insuranoe oompanies represented in

Miles City have not yet paid a los whichoccurred three years ago. That pollicies

have been delivered to the auwredwithout the agent's ignature, therebyrendering them void and of no

esleot. That property has beeninsured for DOUBLE ita ostin some instances by somm othey local agents in town.

NEXTIWILLIAM COURTENAY.

RANGE ROSES.

The Blithe Spring Time BringsGood Cheer to the Cow

Man,

Who a Month Bac• Would HaveTaken Less than Fifty Cents

on the Dollar.

The Dutch Dances and Other

Dancing Topics Versus the

Lenten Season.

TM r•AGoU OUTLOOK.

A D.d Wtn•r ad a Pemksag spreas.

As reports from the different rangplocalities come in, the situation isfound to be very muooh better tbanwas anticipated at any time sineo thefrst of February, and owners who amonth ago were prepared to kelievethat the major portion of their herdshad sucoumbed to the unperalled as-verity of the winter, are now in amuch happier frame of mind and in-clined to regard their losses as ioon-aiderable, considerlng the length andnrgor of the winter eason, and theoondition of the range last fall. Hadthere been no snow or cold weather,there would still be a more than ordi-nary lose in range eattle, owing to thescareity of feed and the over crowdingof the ranges. The long contnlueddrouth of lasint summer reduced thefeed on many range to a minimum,especially where a feverish baste toget rieb had Inuuoed owners to turnloose more cattle than the localitycould support at its best, and whilethere wae some compensation in thefact that olsog to the drouth, cattlewere forced to remaun near watercourses and kept from raging on thewinter feeding grounds, the depth o-snow that prevailed during the lasttwo months of winter, made winterfeed so inaocessible as to be practicallyuseless for the time being, but withtheir natural food locked up undercrusted snow, the "rustlers" quicklyturned their attention to sage bruhb,whichb by a wisein provision of naturewas unusually well laden with seedlast year, and presumably more nu-tritious than it ordinarily il. Atall events it was a beapbetter than nothing, and no doubtprolonged life in many an animalthat would otherwise have yielded uphib claim on the future. The aviditywith which sage brush was eaten isevident by the fact that all over therange are stumps as thick as one'swrist, from wblchb all above has beendevoured. To the timely relief af-forded by the despised usge brush maybe attributed the faot that a very satis-factory percentage of rage attle havesucceeded in pulling tbrough the worstwinter ever experienced on the Mon-tana ranges. But there is no cloud sodark cut has sunshine behind it, andthe long and tfateful winter has boensucceeded by a spring that could notthus far, have boon more favorable torang interests, if gotten up to order.The unusually heavy fall of snow hasgoue uff o gradually, that muchb of themoisture resulting from it has pen_-trated the ground, which being butsuperficially frozen, was in excellentcondition to receive it. Followlng thedisappearance of the snow came windswhich rapidly dried up the surplusmoistJre, giving the worn and feeblecattledry spots to lie down on, easytravel while feeding, and materiallyreducing the chances of miring whileweek. These conditious with the add-ed advantage of being able to fill upou old grass before new grass comes, isdaily adding to the strength and vital-ity of range cattle, and If continuedfora short time longer asud the indi.cations are favorable) will soon placethem beyond danger of set backs bystorms and unseasonable weather that

way come later.The prospect for grass was never

better siooe tb, country was openedto mnge cattle. The ground whibehwas thorougbly saturated by late fl.

mins, frose but ligbty before It was sov

ered by a November snow, whibh was

added to In the sucesedlng tbreemonths, keeplng it protected from the

low temperature that was experioneedlater In the winter, and left it porous

and capable of absorbing an unusualamount of moisture from meltingmnow this sprinS the swellin3 rootsare already putting forth their toeder

shoots of green, sad a reistOklng ofthe tire range with an abundantgrowth of gras ewem to be assured.Even a dry spring cannot Interferewith the present hvorable outlook,and should we have our rles at theproper tUme, the whole Ice of the

country will respond with an excess offertility not experienoed in manyyear.. But in contemplating this fI-vorable prospect for the future, the ex-perience of the past sbould not be for-gotten by oattl. men. This experiencehas demonstrated, at severe cost, thatthere is a limit to the feeding capael,

tif the range, and that when two heedare turned out on a tract that can sup-port only one, they cannot be profta-bly run. Many owners in the pasttwo years have over-taxed the capacityof their own sanges and their neighb.bors' as well, and having paid thepenalty in exceaive losses, it is pre-sumed that they have learned the lee-son and will not again attempt tocrowd nature, but there may be thosewho see in the excellent gramss pros-peel a reason for running in an excessof cattle to feed it off. It would seemthat this is a question for the associa-tion to take up and settle on the broadprinciple of the "most good to the larg.est number," and in so dolng protestthoe who first established themselvesin the country and acquired all therihbts that it as possible to acquireunder present oonditions.

FOI CATrOLIC REtADEKRI

A pable Coas•tory at RoLe Ma•e t4 Os.eissa of Grand Display by Careudals,.tdlrys and Other DIlsltas•s.

BOYS, March 17.-A puulic oonast-tory was held today in the Sala Redla.It beganu at 10:2 a. in., and cooaol edat nooL. Tbe prooeslon was headedby tbhe uonastorial advocates with at.Lendants, arrayed in crimson robesand ermine caps. They were followedby the cross-bearer, oumerlers, prelatesblibops, archbishops and cardinals;Lben came the Pope, who was borneon the sedia gestaton. flanked withLabelli or white peacock feather fans.He was accompanied on eaob side bynoble•larde, to blue, the 8wis guardomoer., and purple and crimson robedattendants. When the Pope decend-ed from the edia be ascended thethrone, which had been covered withpurple cloth and cloth of gold for theLeaten season. The canopy over thethrone was backed by the tapestry ofPerino del Vaga, deplclting faith,hope and charity At the b•..of toe throob were twomoons couobaut, earlong red banners.'with cres keys. The cardinals oo-cupied beaches arranged in a parlleilogram in froot of the Pope. The con-sietorlal advocate advanced to thethrone and read the l..sance for thebeatllcation orpersons under consid-eration. This concluded, sixteen car-oinals left the ball to bring from theSistine chapel the eight new cardlinal--Archbiebop Gonzales, of Toledo;Mgr. Alois Masla, ez-uuneia at Lie.non; Archbishop Tscbheresu, of Que-bec; Archbtihop ibtbous, of Balti-more; Archbishop Bernadon, of Sens;Arcbbisbop Place, of Rennes; Arch-bishop Hangeuleux, of Reims; Arch-bishop OGordaul, of Ferrara. Eachnew cardinal was accompanled by twoothers. Cardinal Taechereau was ac-companied by Cardinals Melchero andMaseol. They proceeded, and bowingthrice, klsed the Pope's foot andband, received the Pope's double em-brace, and then retired. Then againthey advanced to tbe Pope to receivethe bhat which was brought nto on asilver salver. Each cardlnal knelt asbe came before the Pope, and thehood of the robe was pieced over hisbead by an attendant. Then thePope, taking the large red hat, placedit on the kneeling cardinal resting hishands on it while he delivered ablessing.

The ardinals then umade obeisanceto the Pope, concluding with a doubleembrace or a kies of peace. The Popereceived Cardlonal Gibbons with mark-ed affection. Cardinal Tascbereau wascalm, though he showed signs of greatemotion. The cardinals then gavethe klss ofpeace to their colleagues ofthe sacred college. When CardinalGibbons came to Cardlonal Mosella,each oflered the other hearty onograt-ula'ions. Cardinal Mosells was oncea professor no the Jesulte college atWoodeook., and is an old friend ofCardinal Gibbons. The Pope ttendeparted, foll.wed by his escort.Crowds lined the Bala lucal throlugbwhbleb the procession passed. Findingplaso In the Belas R• were diplo-mats to the Holy See and their fami-lie., who occupied a large gallery.There were also present Bihbops Ire-land. Keane and Wattreonn, Moosig-nor O'Brien, who was Ldlegate to Car-dinal Teacherean, Monsignor Dillon ofAustralia. Lieutenant Williams of theUnited States army, in uniform, therectors and studeuta of the Americanand Irish propaganda, rector of Eng.lish and Scotch colleges and others.

OLAWNDIE IN EILiNA.

Oe Ibs4.d Amal killed and Q•juai*Same a.ebu.l e.&

Considerable eoitLement provails in ilocal stook elrles over ~b* diseoveryof a few asesi of glanders among thebores o tbhe oilly. sad vigorous me-urm ar being takeo by tbe prooer

autbortiee to stamp out the disease onits nrt appearasoe. A borne belonglag to Joseph Davise Afit sbow•dsymptoms of the disease. He wastaken siek over two weeks ag sloewhen a local veterlnary surgeon hasbeen doctoring him, under the impresston that the animal could bo ured.The born grow worse sad the otherday Dr. Holloway. territorial verrio-aras, examined the beast sad pro-mounoed the disease glade. Asother horses showed lsmilar ymptOmsDr. Holloway telegraphed Dr. C. J.Alloway, of Frand Forks, Dak., anmlwaest veterlnary surgeon, to eome

to Helena. Dr. Alloway arrived onTueudaj ad held a oneoseoldu withDo. RIeaway. He iseBr ed the lag

r'e statement as to the eabteeae of

glanders iL Helena, and Joined the_atter and the board of stock onnimis-

slonerm In efforts to suppress the

After bearingu their views, Mr. Davihad the bhore lu question killed thismorning, frestal asig a few hours asorder from tile lerrtorial veterlnariafor the dre ructuon of the anlmal.The borse was one oif its owner's pri.vate team, and was valued at $400.

Today Dr. Holloway quarantinedthe stable of Dr, French, on lowerMain street, where the proprietor iscaring for several sick horses. It isthought they are also amloted withthe fatal dieae, and if easmnlnatioconfrms this suspicion they will beordered killed at once.

We learn that at other stat les In thecity there are several ailing aimaldsand an ezamlinoUon will be made atooe to asertaln if the disease hasspread to any extent. Indlilioes arethatt is oofind to a few anmal s,but a the afflition is the most dam-erous known, and, being oontaglos,menaces the interests of all, no palswill be spared to make the Investiga-tion thorough and the providelefor the suppresmoe of the disaseprompt sad efective.

It is understood that there are alo,ases of glandes at Butte aid other

towns in the territory. The eterlma-rlasay that t this time of the yearIt is nual for diseases to brdek outamong stoek and It is not surprisingto note the appearance of sitknoesamong horses and cattle with thebreak up of the winter.-Hele•sHerald.

odd. ame KasA few days ago a well known

woman in New York society orderedfrom so undertaker a ecoin in whichto bury a dead parrot.

Mexican pensions will take secondplace in the pension omoe as noe ofthe pressen work can be dropped andthe force s Insumeleot.

Queen Marguerite, of Ialy, reads,writes, sings and plays all by herselffor three boors-op to 11 o'clock. Shereads no politiLel papers.

Four year ago there was a lad sell-ing eastern newspapers on the streetsof Denver. Today be colleets an Is.eame from property valued at betwee$76,000 and $10.000.

A letter from the espital of Cores tothe New York Post says that theKing's winter palaces bu ben newlyfinished and furnished with Amerlicaturniture, costing $18,900.

At Akron, 0., a boycott baving beeenforeed agalnst Armour & Co.'s mostby the local butchers, Armour tele-

rarpbed his Cleveland agent too toAkron and sart five or six shops tosell meat at any price and et•rge thelon. to Armour & Co.

It ie well known that the popula-tion of London is a migratory one, butprobably few persons were preparedfor the fact that the removals an Loe-don amount to one In ten annually.Thus the entire population of Londoncbhanges houses every ten yearr.

A man purchased two old pictureefrom a second hand furiture dealerIn Nashville, T eun,, recently for $1each. After cleaning them up he die-covered that they were famous plo-tures by Carle Vornet. He sold themfor $14,000 to a collector who has setthem to Paris. e

A devil bsb, with seven arms, aseefrom nine to thirteen feet in length,was lately washed asbore at the Or-gon coast, having perhaps, died of oldage. Those who ezamoned the bodywere of the opinioo that he could haveeasily bandled three men In shallowwater.

Borneo has come Into the field oftobacco growing competitor. A re-cent shipment which arrived iu Lo*-don from that colony, found readysale, and was pronounced to be equalIn all respects to the valuable iaur to-bacco produced in the neIghbortng Is-land of Sumatra.

Four weeks ago somebody sittlng ina box at the opera In New Yorklaughed out loud, attractng the atten-tlon of everybody in the house. tamcethen the Incident has been on every-body's tngue, has been written aboutin the newspapers, and, herbapa,preachbed about in the ul pt, but thename of the laugher remis a seeset.

Germany having made a very com-plete underground telegraph able sys-tem throughout her country, Franeeis now doing the same thing. All thegreat military eabke are conneuted bycable at a cost of about 8,000,00Y. Thecabl are all thbree or four feeht belwthe surface, and there is no danger ofinterruption of communlcates bystorms.

At a dinner In Lodon, Glsadimesaid be regarded tb. bems rolemovement au growlng rapidly and utaking precedeaoe of all othe punbiSquestions. He expresd bl ILtes

oo of standing by that queoS as,loeg hise polli lifo eo uIi.fe also believld to be parfetlysible to devie a pla for the pte loSof Irlb estates.

Some imterestiLg blhorbe salala te b two bones wbhik wwse at.tebed S the C •.r' earriam w~e

bhe bomb azplooed, ad wkEIb sennow kept In the Imperial abims.They atr badly maued, lame ed, dmonma, uttery wae., but S e•ive teade easmby f• r gqre ms ane

elotbed Ia milk ud ezerehad, batnoveLr baosed.

E•s-Pe odeat ates, of Urgan , isovislting Pars Is great ew Si aretinue of ielt em

Wea the t e a nm dBnasl traveled TaspeIn all onl Ie eals-

Qeuseenl Gat wae" eninhe bad dus m u