davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04
THE REPuBI1cAN GRAND RALLY.

On Thursday evening, according to an
nouncement made In last weeks TRIBUNE,
Marshal Alexander c. Botkin, the Repub.
lican nominee for Delegate to Congress,
met and addressed a large, intelligent and
enthusiastic audience at the Court House.
The ladies-who were deferred from pru-
dental reasons, we presume, from listening
to the long. term candidate the evening pre-
yious-were out In force.
The Marshal refuted, in very satisfacto.
ry manner, the false ISLANDERS, In regard to
tie timber prosecutions, which have been
peddled 90 freely during the present cam.
paign BY Montana's Washington resident
and his long .suaering ADMIRERS tale. In
fact, 40 cause.-The IN ia malY.up that the
aspirant for sixthtern or lite honors, with
family pension tackled On, utterly refused
to repeat It at the Radersburg joint discus
sion, one week ago. The Marshal urges
the ranchman's FIRST right to the timber
about his door OF growing adjacent to his
premises; while the hero 3f vest owe term
ssore," would protect tie halloween In cut
ting and selling in a distant market this
same ranchman's nearest grove.
Mr.. Botkin spoke at some length or the
wants of Montana. The Penitentiary In Its
crowded condition was referred to, and the
great area Of public land unsurveyed and
therefore unattainable, for want Of an ap-
proEldsson by congrt's to carry on the
Lack of space compels us to pass over
the many needed changes Marshal Botkin
alluded to in the United States laws which
in their bearing In Montana are grievous
and unjust burden to our citizens, but
which with a little attention from our Del.
egate might be remedied. .r,e
The speaker noticed the hardness with
which the Delegate of many terms acted
when petitioned by the people for much
needed reduction OF the magnificent 81.
mansions Of our Indian and military reser-
vations, and the alacrity with which Ma
ginnis manipulated similar petitions when
presented BY some favored individual or
monied corporation.
Marshal Botkin called attention to the
child.like plea that: ''The Democrats
could elect no man but Maginnis because
he only could control the Northern Pacific
railroad vote!" Why lie only could control
this immense Republican vote must remain
a mystery. The real desire Of the people,
as presented, is for Delegate who should
ably represent and care somewhat for the
wishes and needs Of the whole people ot
Montana who are unfortunate enough to
not belong to the firm of Wilder, Hauser
Broadwater, and the St. Paul Military ring
The Marshal briefly recited some OF the
advantages to be derived by the admission
Of Montana as State in the Union, and
closed his mastery address with an clio.
Quent tribute to the lamented Garfield, our
present Executive and the great Republican
party.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04
THE CLOSING OF THE CONTEST.

During the present county canvass the
TRIBUNE has not taken up the cudgel to do
battle for either the Democratic or tt Re.
publican party, or for any clique, ring or in.
dividual. As the campaign has progressed
1t has been developed In all quarters Of Bea.
overhead County that the people have been
resolving themselves into a great Grand
Jury, so to speak, for the purpose Of In.
dieting, trying and condemning the un.
worthy candidates arrayed before them.
How we'll the people have performed the
task allotted to them will be told when the
ballots are counted out. Our columns have
been open to q decent discussion of the
merits or dement's Of opposing candidates
and no Democrat ar Republican has been
denied a hearing. AT the outset Of the
campaign the TRIBUNE frankly stated that
In our local contest we should aim to put
the better men in office. We still stick to
that position, firmly believing by every cri.
terion Of the past and by every admontsh-
ing warning for the prosperity Of the fu..
ture that the best men should be elevated
to the offices within the gift Of the people.
OF the many candidates In nomination
most Of them are well known to the mass
Of the voters Of Beaverhead County--some
of them, perhaps, too we'll known. 1t Is
useless to point out by name obnoxious
candidates while the people are giving
them rigid overhAuling and ipotting them
for defeat at the polls. Never within the
political history Of Beaverhead County, has
there been such determination 10 stand by
and elect men Of unblemished character to
office as In the pending county contest. The
dignity and decency Of the people has been.
attacked. terminating conventions make
odious mistakes in placing men before the
people, the ballot box is the place to correct
blunders and purify the work Of bossing
manipulators-and the people Of the great
and growing county OF Bcaverhead will
not disgrace themselves BY indorsing nom.
nations that should never have been made.
II the TRIBUNE has been an engine in
awakening the people to proper realiza-
ton Of the only issue involved in this local
contest-which is that of electing the best
men 10 the otfices-it will never have oc-
casion to regret the work performed in be-
halt OF a people from whom it receives
liberal and sustaining support.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04
SEND IN THE ELECTION RErURNs

: In order to speedily obtain the returns of
next TUESDAYS election the TRIBUNE re.
spectfully requests its friends in all the pre.
ctncts Of the county who may be acting as
judges or clerks Of the election, to mail to
this Office the morning after the election, 4
correct abstract Of the vote polled for each
candidate. Our friends will confer q favor
BY attending to this matter promptly, Is II
will enable us to publish tabular abstract
Of the vote Of the county In advance Of the
official canvass and the result, which will
be Of great interest to the people, will be
published without delay.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04
PERSONAL.

Major lsdell, Of Pony, Madison County,
is In Dillon.
Judge Thos. Laspeyre, Of Butte, spent
few days In Dillon.
Rufe Forster, coming from Glendale,
passed on up to Bannack.
John s. Wilson, Of Wilson, Rote 4 Co.
at Glendale, IL in town.
Rev. Father Frank Kelleher, of Virginia
City, arrived on Thursday.
Geo. G. Hardesty, of Sheridan, was no.
ticed In town for two days.
Phil d. McGough is feeling the political
pulses of the voters Of Glendale.
Fletcher, Of Argenta, were in town.
lanes Mansfield, Of Horse Prairie, one Of
the band Of "a pioneers, is in town.
Surveyor Page, Of Salisbury, returned
from making surveys on Horse Prairie.
E. Smith Bail and family, of Argenta,
took Tuesdays train for Salt Lake City.
Mart Barrett, of Horse Prairie, was in
town, but manifested no political fever.
John Jones, Owsley Il Valiton's transfer
agent Is running between Dillon and Butte.
Eliza Murray and wife, Of Glendale, were
visiting Dillon and Valley friends during
the week.
r. H. Hamilton, Of Horse Prairie, was
down, combining business and pleasure in
his visit to Dillon.
Lou c. Fyhrie is at Helena, but will be
home in time to muster in the dress parade
on election day.
MIR. and Mrs. L. \. Hardness, Of Red
Rock, were visiting for several days in Dill
lon during the week.
/. &. Carmody, representing the Brad
street Mercantile Agency at Helena gave
the TRIBUNE office CALL
Sheriff Reinhardt and Mrs. Reinhardt
were called to Lion City on account Of the
illness OF Mrs. RS mother.
Russell B. Harrison, Of the U. S. Assay
at Helena, invaded the TRIBUNE editorial
den Yesterday to swap courtesies.
Gus. F. Graeter, Tom F. Hamilton and
w. r. Billings were among the Ban
nackites visiting Dillon this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Shenon, Of Bannack.
Marysville, came down on Thursday, and
after spending a day in Dillon took the train
for Butte.
Toe c. Metlin, Republican candidate for
Treasurer, spent couple Of days in Dillon,
interviewing the people and doing his level
best to get there on the 9TH.
Byron H. Cook, Republican candidate
for Clerk and Recorder, was introducing
himself to the favorable consideration OF
the people Of Dillon during the week.
Pat Dempsey, Democratic candidate for
Sheriff, called round. popular Pat" is
on the trail, quoting from the Declaration
Of Independence, and rallying the sumter
rifed" to an untaltering support Of Demo.
cratic principles.
John Cannon, principal Of the Glendale
public school and Republican candidate for
Superintendent Of Public Instruction, gave
us call. Mr.. Cannon, who is an ardent
worker in the cause Of education, was mod.
estly urging his candidacy for the position
Of School Superintendent while in Dillon.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04
pROMOTED.

We learn from the Ogden Pi1st that Mr..
Robert Blickensderfer has been appointed
Division Superintendent of the Utah and
Northern and Oregon Short Line, with
headquarters At Ogden until November
10th, and after that time At Pocatello. Mr.
Blickensderfe, has been In charge Of CON.
struction Of the Utah and Northern for the
past two years and IL perfectly familia,
with this branch and he Is well known IN
this part Of Montana % q gentleman and ,
thorough railroad man.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04
THENoRTH PACIFIC LAND LOCATION


~ Vac SsautOb u Suc Union TRIBUNE:
It Is unnecessary 10 mention that the
original survey Of the N. p. Railroad locat.
ed the line south Of that on which It is now
being constructed. The odd sections for
twenty miles on each side Of this first loca.
ton were thereupon withdrawn from mar.
ket, and the price Of the even sections raised
to $3.50 per acre. This price settlers arc
stil' required to pay, notwithstanding we
are not to have the railroad. Il ia an act
Of simple justice that the price should be
reduced to $I.as per acre, and that the Odd
sections should be opened to settlement
To this measure, Mr.. Botkin urcondition.
ally promises his support. Mr.. Maeinni.
has done nothing to forward Il 20 far. IND
II to be feared that his relations toward
the N. T. Company will not permit him e
10 , ~. BEAvERHEAD.
Dillon, NJ. T, Nov. Sd, 1881.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04
MONTANA CONDENSED.

The Butte fire company Is houseless and
homeless.
The "indcpendent" candidates are thick
in Dawson county.
THE loss by recent FIRE at the Piegan
Reserve was $4,000.
Miles City, Boxsman and Billings are
over run with hard, cases.
The Imperial Dancing Club Of Deer
Lodge, has been organized.
The town site question at Benton Is troub-
ling the people Of that town.
The Great Republic mine, In the Clark's
Fork district, sold for $4,000.
The foundation of the new Masonic TEN.
pie is being rapidly laid at Benton.
After much delay the Butte electric light
apparatus Is being put In position
1t ID estimated that there are Al present
1000, 900 cattle grazing in Montana.
Two miles from Boxeman Mr.. Nelsc
Story Is erecting large Touring mill.
1t ID reported that company Of cavalry
Is to be stationed At the Flathead agency.
A rape case at Deer Lodge Is creating a
great deal Of excitement In that quiet town.
A branch house of Hinchman & Al.
ward, druggists, 10 to be established at Boze'
man.
The Alice company, At VAUDEVILLE, paid
out $4,000 last month for wages and ma
terials.
The Miners report of the bullion ship.
ment for Butte last week shows 1t to have
been $3.50.
The people Of Benton have put up f"r
the cost Of survey and estimate for city
water works.
Many Of the buildings at Silver Bow
Junction will be torn down and removed to
Deer Lodge.
In the silver mills Of the Butte district
10000 pounds Of salt are used daily for
chlorinizing.
Track. laying on the Northern Pacific is
progressing steadily, with large forces Of
men employed.
Up at Helena when man befouls his
mouth with "ret names" he Is arrested and
promptly fined.
The new Lexington 4o-stamp silver mill
At Butte, is the finest piece OF mining prop
erty in Montana.
The business of the Utah and Northern
this fall 10 reported to be heavier than it
was one year ago.
The Belmont postoffice has been discon.
tinued and the office fixtures have been re-
moved to Marysville.
Last week Custer county contributed
four convicts to the number confined IN
the Territorial Penitentiary.
Our Virginia City contemporary, the Mad,
ssosias, was nine wears old last week, anu
that paper looks quite healthy.
The sum Of $4,000 has been received al
Butte from the East to help to build Con-
gregational church In that city.
A Cheyenne dispatch says that Rooert
Law has resigned the supertntendencv u
the Union Pacific system In Utah, Wyo"'
ing, Idaho and Montana.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04
I'm TowN AND OUT.

On election day, when all the able.bodted |
men at the county are out ON dress parade |
Messrs. Shaw y Shuman will sell at auc.
ton, at Marlow's corral, in Dillon, a mum.
Der Of brood mares and geldings.
1t l. handed down that Henry Clay once
said there were two things the Almighty |
did not know, Wig; 1.-THE probable result Of
. trial by jury and the result Of an election |
until after the ballots were counted"
The TRIBUNE job department turned out
eighteen thousand tickets for the Republi.
cans and Democrats this week. The per.
tormance " III commence Ut the opening Of
the polls Oh next Tuesday, Tickets free.
| The rush Of freight to Dillon Is unprece.
denied. Freight agent Jacobs, with large
force Of freight handlers are busy handling
the immense piles Of miscellaneous freights
that are arriving daily at the depot and
warehouses.
The band Of Republican canvassers-
Messrs. Metlin, Cook and Gannon-rassed
. very refreshing season with their political
brethren on Birch Greek. A letter from
that section says that the Glendaleites were
Hospitality entertained and sent on their
way rejoicing.
The political cauldron Is boiling and there
is lots Of "button. holing." Candidates are
busy and ''strikers" are working for pay.
With all this biuster going on there ia a
firm, unfinching and unalterable deterni.
nation among the people tn cut loose from
party and vote for the best men.
The attention Of the readers Of the TRln.
UNE Is called to the double column adver.
tisement Of Gen. 4. Lewis s. Co., at Twin
l Bridges. The firm deals in general mer.
chandise, Aour, and grain, and keeps a full
line Of drugs and medicines, and should
receive fair share OF the patronage OF the
people.
In a card published In to.day's TRIBUNE
Mr.. G. L. Thomson notifies the voters III
Beaverhead County that he Is not candi.
date tor the Office Of Coroner. The Dem.
ocratic tickets were printed from stereotype
; and distributed to all the precincts Of the
county, SO that voters will have to scratch
the name on election day.
By the last Hxsbasdmas we notice that
. that Meagher County Clerk Is getting 9
: stinging game At the hands Of his people
}. They are pitching into that Clerk from al
sides, and the indications are that the voter.
Il OF Meagher county will set down on tina
Clerk by an overwhel lining majority. From
the evidence that Meagher County Clerl
did not cover up his tracks and this insure'
n his defeat BY an outraged people.
e A miner from the Birch Creek Distric
:. informs US that never before were the pros
poets 20 encouraging IN that camp as the!
:. are at the present time. John Mullarky, l,
his Melvina mine. has uncovered six feet O
ore that assays from $50 to 2oo, ounces O
|. silver to the ton. The mine ~as recent,
'e bonded and It Il expected that experts 4
= : the interest Of Eastern capitalists will 300
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04
II. T. APPOINTMENT

Rev. O. w. Mintzer, of Glendale, has
made arrangements to fill appointments at
Birch Creek hereafter every four weeks.
The reverend gentlemans discourse on last
Sabbath to the Birch Creekers was an ap.
peal well calculated to reclaim the stray
and erring folks Of that prosperous and
enlightened precinct.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04
NOT A CANDIDATE

hereby notify the voters Of Beaverh..l
Sounty that am not candidate f,r -.
0nce o. Coroner. The Nomination h. ~ 49,.
Soanty Democratic Convention ... =, 49,. -.
peatedly declined Il. NY having re
o'"o"' Montana. November !, ISL. s1N'
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04

VOTE. And See That Your Ticket ro,-
tains the Names Of the Hest Candidate.
without Regard to Party. Good Men ar..
Wanted to Fiji Our County Ofices.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04

VOTE. And Like an Avslanche Of Ice
from the North P0le--Iike Hot, Con.
suming Mast from ne Burning sands Of
souAnal--6et Down On The 0dious Candi-
dates ON Next Tuesday.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04
NGD7INIo II AM0t
ToI2 0A1S2b

-.
Montana bred, the best Territory. Price $1,000
to 31s.on. { Il II. EDWARDS.
Rod Bluffs, Mont. l37 70
The celebrated Henry Clay Cigar, imported and
domestic, ut East,nans.
Genuine Key West Cigars, hest in the land.
Eastin,n's.
Jurt rcceived.-A fresh lot Of Fixed Star Cigars.
mt Eastmans.
Plug Chewing and smoking Tobacco, all kinds
and brands, at kastn.tn's.
C'saresaes Ill you cam. rest. at E:'stman's.
Examine the Pocket Knives III Eastinafl's.
Meerschaum goods, warranted cheap and good,
ut East,nan's.
Tn. FIXED star i 1 ~f dssa six. TRY one and be
COMMUNICATION sale at Eastman's.
five cent Cigar that can't n beat, can he found
at Eastmans.
Everything in the smoking line except brick
chimney, can be bought cheap at Eastman's.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04

kUXX0h ZOE 1UlOO42G910
"AND DON'T YOU FORGET IT."
I will he there, in Glendale, with an entire new
ontt of scenic backgrounds and cxcclsors, to take
that may call me- in amy style. that is required in
the art and aeco0d nsine il the Territory. Don't
fail to call and for yourselves. Will re open
the first of November.
]. II. NEsBrrT,
Photo Artist
Patent Adj ,stabe Baling Ties," with Press
TO match, is just what you want to put your hay in
shape tor any market. For sale only BY The John
W. Lowell Wagon Co. = r.
An elegant line OF ladies' and Misses Hoods,
and Gentletnen's Scarfs, just received at Kirk.
patrick Bros.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04
II 4 god Havana Cigar esl b had
G. Nisschna1's Kentucky Whisky Dspet -

.~..~.~~"~.>~<@~'ss~>~
For Cx!ttornis Underwear 60 to Sweet 4 Bald.
""" 'as' 49, ~ Ssss:
We NV we ~. ne nneIS AM mGs! complete stock
o! ~. $780, ~. Y" O""""' w"'c" We Will SC"
SWEET 4 BALDWIN.
GGsSGSSGS~~~
~
MRS; +. Z. samson. whose place OF business was
burned 'n sne s.s nre na. ne ses.oerce
nsted up sr Millinery s.ore sna Logging tio0se.
.~r--S>;~SSScSS 1880
NnkpSuek nso ss;, nave opsnea their new STOCK OF
uooss' S"'e" s SnHs SmPpess sM.e WesN.
The finest and largest stock II Bows clothing
IL Dillon. Just received e kirkpatriek Bros store.
10l9Y 8va91Aoo.
II YOU want nice baby buggy. call At the Dillon
a.r;.~.s Pr;css "s ,rssonah,. e" 'sSes ""%S'e
4 large 10. II cheap sea;tsads jus, received a.
the Dillon Furniture Seoss:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04

VOTE. And Prepare Your Ticket with
Deliberste Care. Do Not vOte for the Can
didste Whose Record h Crooked. Wipe
ont Candidates OF the Crooked Glass.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04

SANOS - 0O1CEs ~ BUTTE
Are making Magnificent
DAoH31Ay Of Fine GkoOea0s
Consisting Of Fall Novelties
In Dress Fabrics, d..
Combination Dress Goods,
Lovely New Nsckwesr,
j Fine Dress Trimmings,
Novelties in Fine Buttons,
Fine Fancy Hosiery and Gloves,
Specialty.-Do:man and Suit Department.
~A general Invitation is extended to the Pub
lie to .uf 3rand Exhibition Of Fall and Winter
Goods. SANDS & BOYCE,
Main Street, Butte CITY.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04

VOTE. And Remember that the rai'y y.
NJ the Administration Of the Ansars OF
Beaverheadl County Depends, for the Ncas
TWO Years, ON the Result Of next Iaesoss'
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04
Decora.ed China and MajoIica Ware. at Darts.

Decorated China and Maj0lica Ware, ut Darts.
.~~~~~~>~~ ~~.~~~~~~~~
New goods constantly arriving vt Darts.
California Flannel and BIaniss Underwear At T.
W. Poind<xtef's. .. ..Cf,
Mesiuo Underwear, Woolicn Mittens, Hoods.
Hoop Skirts, Bushes, Hair Osnamsnts, and New
GOnds in almost endless variety at Mrs. l.. E. Han.
sons: 1f1..f4rE =.
Just received, ut Sweet 4 Baldwin s, a fine stock
Of Hats and Caps.
-OX XsSsa1. NxaAts1xO0 3s3GAv1oE0
sAsAsA xanX3Dx.t0GA 91Ane2400
and 0A8AE0
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04

A good sized secondhand. wood burning
can be seen g this onice. s.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04

o8 nd

November I'd. ISSs, to MI i"
Mrs. ]. p. Knowles, . daughter.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04

Go to T. w. Poindextes's and examine his new
stock Of Boots and Shoes.
Call at Sweet & Haidwins and look at their new
stuck Of Shirts and Gloves.
Dolls In ali sizes and Kinds, doll heads, arms.
bodies &c. China and Britannia lea sets tor chill.
dsen just received at Mrs. L. e. Hanson's Millinery
store.
New Dse Gods 1t 7. &. PoISd.xter's.
A new invoice u Boois and 0vcrshoea just re-
ceived At Sweet L D,ldwin's.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04

the new Fall and Winter 1flll1nefys Teath.
or Csps I'm all cOlors, walking H9ts In dik.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04

x M:; a RseB e 6es s's;s sAs I
Of Hotet, whese will be received, weekly,
nsw Invoices Of the latest styles in season.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04
Read we'll Your Ticket.
Eaoh Name DAILY Note
Change Had for Decd Ones,
Then MASUh Up onA VOte.
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.


The Undersigned wishes to rent or take On shares
has had 20 years Experience in butter and cheese
making. tfrequrcd could take charge immediately.
For rcfsrence enquire OF Kirkpatrick or Sim Estes,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04

II you want any pure Caliiornia
Wines, call at L. G. F. h Cos.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04

400. 900 New York and key
West Cigars to arrive in few days
At L. c. Fyhrie & Co.'S
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04

HOl.LAND.-At Lion City, Montana, on t"S"
soth, lSss, Of pnsumoaia. Richard e. Ho!!ano:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04

DA1oA 1kAyS
A. .. Rife has for sale At his placs, oppenite'Ahs
Railway Freight House. 1AL6D HAY, BY the
bale GeGAs lad. Al9e. l.ain fos sale
bain Wagons, P,t.rs' Harness, Mulins and Gas.
ady Paows, everybody knows are the best. For
sale BY sehree. Ferris 4 white. .a
1gow L1419oF X0xe2.
Gedsge N. Savage has -Speasd y Lumter YasL
adjoining the Railway Freight Depot. where he will
keep complete assnstment of Building Material.
The Dillon Daisy 6 the hest Cigar In town. c.
Hirschman, sole aGent
Fur Caps and ali kinds q Wool Hats at r. w.
P0indexter's.
hsre, Fssissx Whites.
: ne D.dsaief FAY pssss. ks@emb~ the place.
Al the Fish w.gon Depot
The Cassidy Sulky Plow has no landslide. b,.t Il
takes the cake and de6es competition. To he had
1T Sehsee, Ferris 4 Whites.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-11-04

100 barrels OF Kentucky Whiskies In
bond, bv L. G. Fyhrie E Co.