The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-04-08
J.. c. Keppler, Of Glendale. is the "boss
matchmaker and jeweler Of Montana

You can kill ducks and geese-wild ones
with IMMUNITY until away into May.
Prime beef cattle are growing scarces
every week, and the price Is advancing.
The carpets displayed at Sands 4 Boyce''
in Butte, are the finest offered In Montana
Transient guests fiji the tables Of the no.
tells and restaurants in Dillon every day IN
the week.
The evenings are growing warm, beer II
scarce and whist players are becoming de-
moraiized.
The Dingley boarding house, on Mon
tana street, has changed Its name ana II
now called the Dillon Hotel.
The Utah and Northern passenger trains
are being improved by having the patent
air.brakes applied to the cars.
Very rich silver ore is coming out Of the
Needle Gun mine, in the Blue Wing DIS
trict, fifteen miles from Dillon.
The new seats in The Methodist Church
are useful as we'll as an attractive addi'
ton to the furniture Of that edifice.
Through passengers, for Helena and
Eastern Montana, are now carried up to
Silver Bow by the railway company.
To prevent total dissolution some of the
members Of the Literary Society are in ia
vor Of keeping up monthly meetings during
the summer.
This week has been one Of special devo-
ton among the Catholics and Episcopa.
lians for Concentrating the death and
passion of our Lord.
Rev. o. w. AIintzer, Methodist pastor,
will preach in the NJ. E. Church tomorrow
Sunday, evening. Services will commence
at halfpast seven o'clock.
Dillon merchants report trade improv-
ing at lively rate, and that many orders
are received and filled for the neighboring
towns and mining camps.
The fall of light snow on Thursday will
be of benefit to the con In !, grass crop Of
the valley. as the dry ground received quite
soaking from the melting flakes.
The Dillon Telegraph Company ian in.
cipient w. U. organization) has ordered
more instruments in order to connect its
lines with the business part of town.
Sheep owners say that the winter has
been milder and better for sheep in this sec.
ton of Montana than last winter, and that
the loss has been comparatively light.
Beaverhead Valley farmers are busy with
their spring work. Seeding in this section
Is nearly month later than usual. The
prospect is that full acreage will be sown.
Mems Panama and straw hats from IS
cts. to $I.so-children's straw hats, and
Also new lot Of boys and mems fur and
felt hats.
The members Of the Literary Society de-
sire to thank Messrs. Green Il Walters, +.
N. Brown, and Frank Glencross, for mate
rial and furniture courteously loaned to the
Society for the entertainment Of last Sat.
urday evening.
Virginia City, this territory, is troubled
with ASPIRATIONS again. The local Of the
MnaisoniaH caught one last week which
beats the one caught by the "bo,s" OF
that sheet, some years ago, when he was
on midnight Ramshorn raid.
The NJ. E. Sunday School will meet
hereafter at the church at II O'Clock, a. M,
instead Of half.past O'Clock, p. m, as here
tofore. Parents and friends Of the Sunday
School are cordially invited tn attend, as
their presence will greatly encourage the
good work.
The new Dillon meat market, opened by
Messrs. Morton y Martin, on Montana
street, is supplied with the choicest quality
fresh meats. The proprietors Of the new
market will always keep their blocks sup.
piled with the best fresh meats to b. OBJ.
tanned in the country.
The literary papers. the Echo and E,rn
ing STIR, have suspended publication. Dur
ing the publication oi the papers their edi
tors were lucky, as none Of them were
cowhided or killed. These papers beside,
containing many peculiar and punyent par
agraphs, We're always full OF vim, vi>acit,
and .l"vaar.
The a,,,urn-ha'red pilgrim emploved b,
the Butte Semi Weekly Miner Company Il
edit the "thin side" Of that paper does no
admire our English. We regre, it, exceed
ingly, but as this pilgrims name has such
shockingly vulgar kink in it Il modest pa
per like the TRIBUNE does not dare t
praise, punish or pursue him.
Stray copies Of the "enlar ,ed" lailies q
Butte do occasionally reach Dillon, the col
umns Of which are crowded with itali
puffs Of Park Street Conique. Thes
italic puffs may pass for local news item
up in Butte, but they are mighty thin read
ing ut distance where they are sold ut tn
| s~sS va FAS ~ ss''"'s w AN"1SNs
The city election in Helena, on last Mon
day, resulted in the election Of the entir
Democratic ticket for city officers, by ma
jorities ranging from ll9 to s7S. The vot
If the five wards OF the city was 967. Tn
/SdeteMsien! got its gane.cock out to GRO,
over tn. -..> -, cai'nine i: tn I've Water
loo det;ea, OF the Herald politicians.
Samuel Word, Esq, attorney for tn
Utah and Nur:he II, has been informed thu
the railway freight rates have been agree
upon. and also that it has been agreed I
date all Montana contracts back to the 1,
Of last January, 81 that parties who ente
into contract with the Union Pacific Raj
way Cnnnlny tn ship all freight via the
lines-to the exclusion OF other lines-wl
have the benefit OF such special rate. retro
actively, ua;il tn. LIST OF january, 1882.
Prof. Clayton, Of Butte. spent couple
days OF this week in examining the or,
bodies and developing work now going q
. IN the New Departure mine in the Bit
Wing District. The mine is owned b
Prot. CLAYTON and Lawrence A. Brown
and it is being thoroughly opened. y lar.
amount OF opening work has hecn done {
the New Departure and the mine lool
well. Enough rich shipping ore is beir
. extracted from the mine to pay tor all d
veloping work as it progresses.