davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-12
A LETTER FROM EEK POSTMASTER
WEI0HTMAN.

Finding myself once again reduced unirstly and
uncereinoniously to circumstances Of financial dis.
tress; and removed from my Official posstion as
postmaster of Dillon bv the undetermined and un-
who have seemed to regard rather their own selfish
interests than either the wishes Of the people or
the welfare Of an honest man who has tried to
make an honest living, pay his honest debts, and
serve the people and the Government faithfully,
feel It my duty to hereby publicly express my heart.
cause and showed their appreciation Of my situation
BY indorsing my petition, speaking kindly in my
behalf, and otherwise aiding as best they might
No just cause has or can be given for my removal,
and having made up my reports fully and correctly
to date Of giving possession to my successor
responsible for any thing In connection Herewith
from that date.
Renters of lock boxes are hereby informed that
for every key held by them have deposited with
returnable to them out Of the postal funds, upon
their returning the KEYS to the postmaster.
The news department Of the Postoffice Variety
Store together with the lists Of my subscribers ana
agencies ot all papers, etc., including the Salt Lake
Daily and Weekly Tribune, have sold to my sue.
cessOr.
My financial condition may be summed up as fol-
lows: Liabilities. 5000; assets, Ss.ooo-leaviny
me $3O0n worse than perniless. Every cent Of
which shall be paid soon as fortune will permit
me to do 50 without neg!ecting my family; this is
the the FIRST time anyone has ever LOT. cent by me-
had already done much toward recain,ing what
lost in the fire Of last August, and was beginning
to see my may clear as my books will prove.
Hoping to always retiain the kind feelings of my
many friends throughout the county and Territory,
and by renewed cndeavors to ere long make up for
my past misfortuncs, I subscribe myself,
Thankfully and Respectfully,
JNo. w. WEloRraxAN, EXP. N.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-12
A sr,uR ON vALLEYITES'

The newspaper printed at the eaP'.a' =.
Mr.. Filings Madison ranch never 'e'. ., ~
occasion pass without indulging IN stoo.eo
slur Of Valley people. Our attention ~" a.
been called to these slurs many times ="
Il. last issue it prints the following, which
may be looked upon as compaund ne ana
a siur upon the intelligent people OF bea-
verhead Valley, and which we quote iro"
the Msd;sosias's minion columns: "One
Of the best Mrs. Partingtoniuns we nave
heard lately comes from Beaverheaa val
ley. A lady Of that section recently Ne
came troubled over what she thought was
a cancerous affection Of the jaw, and con-
suited one Of the Valley disciples Of Escu'
lapius on the subject only to be informed that
her fears we're groundless. The consulta'
ton over, a quiet conversation on cancers
and their treatment arose. when the lady
remarked: They do tell me, doctor, that
cancers can be cured without cutting
They just put some kind Of salvs on the
surface of the sore, and It perforates the
stratagems all through and through, and
completely prcvaricates the cancer. Isn't
II wonderful what signs has done for suf'
ferinR humanity"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-12
CUSTER CUSSEDNESS,

The work of the late Grand Jury Of Gus.
ter county will be the means Of curing
the Custer cusscdness which has gained
such notoriety from one side Of Montana
to the other. The general presentment of
the Grand Jury at Miles City Is an able and
exhaustive expose Of the corruption and
,nisdeeds Of the Custer county officials for
the past two years, and occupies over a
page Of one Of the Miles City papers. The
awakening Of virtuous public feeling in
that county, after the long lethargy of cor.
ruption, is something wonderful, and the
result Of united action on the part of hon.
est Democrats and Republicans regardless
Of political associations. We are sure that
It will be long time before such vultures
again get control Of the purse strings OF
Custer county. In the words Of the Grand
jury that indicted the corrupt crew Of Of:
6cers: "These officers have heretofore
grossly, wickedly and coarsely betrayed
the people Of Custer county. They will
not do so any more"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-12
THE AdeCONKEY DEFICIT.

Some time ago George P. McConkey
formerly Treasurer OF Beaverhead County
but then the Treasurer of White Pine
county, Nevada, was found dead in his Of:
flee, and, on examination, his accounts
were found to be short, an account of which
was published. His friends claimed that he
had been murdered and his safe robbed.
The detectives held that It was case of su.
icide. White Pine county brought suit
against the bondsmen of the dead treasurer,
to recover the amount Of the deficit, but
the sureties entered demurrer to the com.
plant on the ground that the County Com.
missioners had failed to count the moneys
at times directed by the Nevada statutes
thus depriving the bondsmen of informa.
ton which the law provided that they
should receive. The District Court lately
in session sustained the demurrer, and that
leaves White Pine county out in the cold
for its $4,000 in gold coin.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-12
THE STOCK INTEREST.

The Hxsbasdasas is Of opinion that new.
er was the stock interests Of any country In
better and more prosperous condition than
It 10 at the present time. This is especially
the case.in Beaverhead County to-day. Not
only IL one branch proving lucrative and
profitable, but every branch. The cattle.
grower is enjoying harvest far beyond his
most sanguine expectations. Stock cattle
are ready sale at most any price asked. As
much as $33 per head has been paid this
Spring, while beeves are worth $50 readily,
and choice heifers, unbroke to milk, will
readily bring $50, which Is just double
what they were worth in this section three
years ago. Stock cattle and beeves have
also doubled in price In the same time,
which certainly speaks we'll for this inter-
est, when we consider that even before the
advance, the stock business was regarded
as the best in Montana and surer than min.
ing. In sheep husbandry there has been
an advance, but not SO great as in cattle,
yet operators have been equally as success.
full in making money as in other stock.
raising pursuits.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-12
THE BOSS LIAR,

Johnnie Boozie Read, a graduate Of a
Mormon sunday school and local grinder
of the shutdown newspaper at Butte, wears
pair Of nanifying specs which enables
him to look down to the bottom of soo.fcet
four compartment shafts for ''re.lie cable
mining news. Mixing his whisky and
wearing manifiers accounts for the extraor.
binary and overwhelming lies that occa.
sionally creep into the columns Of the Inter
Mountain through little Reads reckless.
ness. Read is the daiseyest liar in the North
West. He is dandy at the business. Bill
Nye and the great champion, Eli Perkins,
are Insignificant liars compared with Read.
How.little Read can tell such unmitigated
whoppers is problem that scientists can
not solve, and so, we pass.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-12
RAILWAY RAcKr

Is heavy. ~' '>'''''e'"
=, R,,, passenger u. train from Dillon arrives
Three thousand feet Of N. r. s,de.tr.cl
will be put down a. Mi,soula. -''
Inc track Of the NortheaI Pacsfc is now
within fifty miles d HelSsa.
The new offices Of the Utah and North
ern At Eagle Rock are occupied. "'
X: <. agent Green, who was .ho. ..
Eagle Rock by Whitley. will recover s -
me National Park railway branch. f,ffv.
u .%rss n.es In length, is 10 be completed In
Sebree, Ferris, White & Jacobs ar. 4,
. s9e,'a neavy forwarding Of railway freipbts
.,s It Is now thought that the Northern p,
enc 9, track will be laid through Montana h.
the lst Of September. '0''''''a ov
Inc miners in Southern Montana ,r.
complaining at the heavy rates NJ G.s;" ".e
charged BY the Utah and Northern on m. ora.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-12
WEST SIDE RACES.

The Butte later Mossk1as SAYS that II
has been settled by the West Side Racing
Association that there will be programme
issued tor regular summer meeting to be
held at the Butte race track, July cd, 4th,
and 9Th. The Secretary of the Associa.
ton has been in correspondence with the
leading turfmen Of the Territory for some
time, and the attendance Of a sufficient
number Of horses is guaranteed to make
the meeting grand success. It Is under.
$1,000 that negotiations are pending looking
20 '"e matching OF some Of the noted trot.
tiers and runners owned in Montana for
large purses, and in the event of these
matches being made they will be run over
the Butte course At the July meeting. IF
the proposed meeting is gotten up under
proper auspices and conducted on the
square large number Of Beaverhesder.
will take It in.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-12
L. G. FYHRIE 4 co.

The conspicuous two-column announce.
ment In to.day's TRIBUNE of Messrs. L. C.
Fyhrie Il Co. will forcibly strike the atten.
ton of every reader of the paper. The
immense stock carried by this house ena.
bles the firm to offer extraordinary induce.
ments to customers at remarkably low tig.
ures. Last year Fyhrie & Co. paid over
$4,000 in railway freights. Their sales
this spring are heavier than they were at O
corresponding period last year, and last
month their sales exceeded those of April.
1852, by 5000, which shows well consid.
ertng that the month was noted for dullness
IN Dillon. Our readers will be pleased at
the Inducements offered by L. C. Fvhrie
Y Co. when they call at the brick block.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-12
BLUE WING ORES,

Ore from the New Departure mine, in
the Blue Wing District, is bring received
at the Dillon depot for shipment to Salt
Lake. Four car loads will he shipped, the
assay value Of which is two hundred and
seventy.fve ounces in silver to the ton.
AT the mine there is large amount Of first
class ore developed, and there is now fully
$4,000 worth Of this class Of ore in sight
and on the dumps Of the mine, besides
$es,ooo worth Of second class ore. The
last shipment Of two car loads of second
class ore to Salt Lake left net profit Of
$1,000 to the car-or 500 net profit to the
ton. Prof. Clayton and Judge Browne have
agood thing In the New Departure.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-12
A LAYMAN's LABORs.

Mr.. Knippenberg, manager Of the Hecla
Company at Glendale, puts In his odd
hours in writing letters advocating the
the cause Of the Redeemer according to the
Baptist doctrine. Mr.. X, as layman, has
written letter which is printed in church
paper, appealing to the Baptists in the Uni.
ted States to aid the Baptists in Montana
in building churches, and In 1t he mentions
Glendale and Dillon as two among a mum.
Der Of towns that need help. Judging by
the way Mr.. Knippenberg writes as lay
man, he would lay over many Of the regu.
lar ministers II ne would get into the pulpit
and preach "Christ Crucified."
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-12
THE TERRITORIAL fam

secretary Pope announces that the pre.
mum nst tor the Fourteenth Annual F.ir
On .ne Montana Agricultural, Mechanical
49, A'"era' Association, to be held At Hell.
enl commencing September Sd next, IL now
.saay l"r distribution and will be sent h
any address furnished to the secretsr :,
TN. :ne pamphlet Of the Association savs .
.;a ne Outlook for the exhibition IL au:ni.
I I.,", me completion Of two railroads N
a ..s'sna lnsures large attendance Of visit.
~, "n no exhibitors, the premium list Il In.
~, the racing programme has hen ~" ~
. .snReo with care. and It is hoped that ~.
sa s,i cate fixed for holding Of the e. mis-
,.. ny" insure week Of pleasure and en;o" M"
''e"' 70 all who may attend" ''
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-12

The city election held at Butte on last
Monday resulted, a. predicted BY the lRi"'
uNE, in the downing Of the majority OF sne
Democratic nominees. The ''micks" mao
their Irish dander up and downed the Mis-
,ourians at the polls, and the result was
that the Republicans got away with mo y.
of the Offices, while the independent cal,d''
dates developed considerable strength. The
Republicans elected the Mayor, Police
Magistrate, City Assessor and one Alder
man. The Democrats elected the CITY
Marshal and three Aldermen.
Over In Meagher county they are blow
ing about four lambs being dropped by a
eve. In this county thousands Of lambs
have been dropped within the past two
weeks and no one got excited, but up on
the Wadams ranch, on Medicine Lodge, a
chicken was Matched lately that is curious
freak Of nature and fowl monstrosity.
The chick has two heads, two backs, and
one body, which is supported by four per-
fectly developed legs. The chick, unable
to manage its many legs, tumbled out OF
the nest and was killed, but It has been
stuffed and preserved a. curiosity.
Reports from different sections of the
coanty say that the Round. Upers are busi.
~ engaged in gathering together the bo'
vine herds for their annual inspection. The
are having their spring muster
and the cu.ses of these festive cusses may
be heard echoing DER the benches and
down the mountain slopes. The roundup,
thus far, shows that there has been compa.
ratively little loss among the bands Of cat.
tie. In the western part Of the county,
embracing the Centennial, Red Rock and
Horse Prairie valleys, the per centage Of
loss Of stock Is reported great deal lighter
this year than usual.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-12
Personal.

John Dooesan, Of Upper Ruby Valley.
Rev. E. G. Prout held services at r.,
mack last Sunday. "a"'
Flavius Jones, Of Sheridan, maid -.
agreeable cali while In Dillon. 10 IN
Miss Annie Brundage IL visiting NJ n..
Temples on Wisconsin Greek. "'S
Judge Browne, Of the New Denart,x.
mine, Blue Wing, was In town.
Noah ArmstrOng has gone to the Stat.
to attend to his horse facing interests
John Adams, Of Ruby Valley, called ri,
US and paid for two years interest in tho
Tom Hamilton, Of Bannack, wa. doxn
drawing his pension and taking lesson. N
lengthy whist. p"
IC. Rogers, lately Of Glendale, wen,
over to Salmon City, where he proposes to
open law Office.
D. r. Beck, in charge of Sands 4 Bovc.,.
order wagon, after successful visit al IN.
Ion, went over to Sheridan.
Mrs. Robt B. Smith and children. h.,.
arrived from Kentucky, and will make hi.
Ion their home in the future.
George E. Tarbell, Of Lion CITY, Ia.
gone to Tarbell, Dakota, where he win Re-.
main for couple Of months.
w. L. Mcintosh, Of Red Rock, tarried
day in town, and he Il authority for ths
statement that there has been very little
loss Of stock In his section.
DR.. VIM. Strom, lately Of Glendale, Ia.
nearly recovered from an attack of paralvt.
ic lead. poisoning, and has gone to Spring
Mountain, Idaho, to open an Office and hos.
pital At that place.
Ex.Tseasurer Shineberger, A. p. M. At
Red Stone, was down at the fore end Of
Of Of. the condition Of the .maverics" and to
Of note In the ..Old Kaintuck" State arriv.
ed at Dillon on last Saturday. He will
look over The legal layout in the Territory
with view to locating in Montana.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-12

No reliable news has been received about
the stampede to the reported gold digging,
In the CGur de Alene mountains. Moth.
ing definite Is known at Missou!a about the
new diggings but it is the opinion dow n
there that something has been found. The
telegraph operator at Crows Nest, station
on tne military telegraph line, about 100
m'les west OF Missoula, sends word that
n D,y Hughes one Of the discoverers Of
A a, Su'ch, ha. been II. the Ceur de
conden. the ts,t a h two Q, three years. and
locality Of Barney's find IL about eo,t.
miles north Of Crows Nest. An an. tim:r
at Missoula hearing that they were renort.
ing the discovery Of gold di9Rines hv tele.
graph became intensely dis4usted. and s.;,,
Of the country. wv
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-12
LATEST THING orr

.,, YEA" 81 inc sole agents at Dillon for n.
sale OF the Central Mills XXXV IN T, tne
~ manufactured by the patent process E'.n
to make ~",,s h 70 give satisfaction, and
sole aeenc, Wv, ~ u!eaa perfect We have the
Powdsr r" m.n 'oc Our Cream Gem baking
& Baid,,, manufactured expressly for Sweet
w,.;nh. .w.n; Every can sixteen OUNCES f,,li
II w.. ana warranted to give satisfsc,;"n
the ao,,l money refunded. Come and trr
~. s" "ua. ana baking powder, and we VII,
~ cure 70 get your order the next tim. w."
SWEET & BALDWIN
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-12
MONTANA CONDENSED.

District Court opened In Deer Lodge on
last Monday, with Judge Galbraith presid.
ing.
Over 1880 men are employed in the
mines, mills and smelters of the Butte dis.
trict.
The Daily Enkcrtrise Is the name of
daily paper to be started at Livingston next
week.
Charles Kinsley, blind lecturer, talked
to Bozenanites on interesting topics last
week.
The report of the Custer county grand
jury fills nine col lmns Of the Miles City
Press.
"Old Short" the colored cook at Clagett,
suicided by shooting himself one day last
week.
George H. Stillwell, ex.county clerk Of
Custer county was arrested al Fargo, in
Potts & Harrison sold their stallion Duke
Of York for $a,soo to the Montana Cattle
Twelve convicts from Custer county
were lodged In the Penitentiary on last
An election is to be held in Deer Lodge
on the 10Th to vote for building $4,000
The dullness of Dozeman was shook Nd
iast week BY an incipient cyclone, but It did
little damage.
Inc Missoula school district voted In ia.
vGl ot issuing $4,000 IN bonds to build
scnooI mouse.
In law suit at Corvallis, in Missou!a
county, over 4 $3.50 pair Of lines, It cost
Inc loser $500
gang OF morse thieves infests Eastern
M Stontsna ana are operating at present in
Msagqel county.
81. an n o.o man named Jose Aroga, suicided
nsL Ueel Loage because hts wife, squaw,
wanted divorce.
..s Ieo'ge Mnlliean, another victim Of in
ssan..y, was ,. sent TO the Insane Asylum
D.. Jonn 1. Cariin, another Ohio product, Is
70 axe nogert: place ~ Receiver at Boze'
'''S"' p nn.sss ne Joins Joy.
4. betdler, the suPefanuated liar Of Mon
~ s.n y now wastes his time In telling yarns
oenun !or raw whisky.
nssn! zeehandeiaar writes from the
"a 1"seeIoam ExPosttton that great interest
=" msn"esseo IN Montana ores.
-. ."eo. N amy. Clerk OF the District court
mas ass appointed John Tinker, Of Billings, his
.'S" .'. .os ae!lowstone county.
IAN
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-12

Now that Prot: Knapp has found his diamond
pin, you will find him ready to talk Cream Gem
baking Powder at Sweet T. Baldwin's.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-12
NEW SPRING MILLINERY.

Mrs. NJ. \. Dngcy has just received new and
fine i"t NJ Miilincry Goods for the Spring trade.
consisting nf LcglOrn, Straw and Chip Hats,
trimmed and untrimmcd; Ribbons, Plu,ncs, Pom
l',nns, Silks. Satins and other trimmings. Misses
ot all STYLES and prices Cali and examine her stock
while it II new and fresh.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-12

Big 2.column Ai.: l.. G. Fyhrie & q
Sands s. Boyce, Butte CITY.
Locals: John w. Lowell Wagon Co.
Locals: l.. c. Fyhrie e. Co.
Local: Mrs. l.. E. Hanson.
Local: Savage agent Of Osborne Co.
Local: House to Rent.
Teachers Examination.
Legal: Final Entry Notice.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-12

Five Cars balm Farm aud Freight Wagons,
One Car Of spring Wagons.
Four Cars PlOws and HarrOws,
Ono Car English Blacksmith Coal,
Ono Car Grain Drills, etc.,
100 setx Peters, Stage
Aud Farm HARNESS.
En- rnutc and to arrive in a few days:
One Car Spring Wagons and Buggien,
Two Cars Steel I3arb Fence Wire,
Several Fine Top l3uggies,
A Lot Of Fine buggy Harness.
Added to already heavy stock Of heavy HARD.
WARE, IRON, STEEL, WAGON WOOD
STOCK. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
etc., etc.,makes assortment superior to anything
in the Territory.
eE-Mail orders solicited and will have our most
careful attention.
44-Call and examine before making your pur-
chases. We can always please you both In PRICE
and QpALIry.
sEBREE, FERRIS / WHITE.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-12
That Car Of Spring Wagons

Arrived on "Wednesday. Nine different STYLES
and Sizes Call early and select they will all
BE- gone.
SEBREE, FERRIS & WHITE.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-12

a fine lot Of extr. quality L,ccs, Flowers, Bon
Just received and for sale cheap ut Mrs. Dingley's
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-12

Just received at The John w. Lowell Wagon Co.'S
wards THIRTY Of those celebrated Flsh Bros
Racine spring Wagons and Buggies which
price.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-12

Mrs. E. w. Geary will open a Private School ut
her resi- lcncc, ON Montana street. below Sweet l.
BAldwin's stOr,. on May 9TH. ISS3 Terms, q per
month, including French Il desired.
Dillon, Montana. April Is. 1855
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-12

A new lot Of kitchen and dining.room
chairs just received at the Furniture Store
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-12

That long locked for car load Of Avery Com
0ined Gang and Sulky PlOws has just arri scd
They will go rapidly. for everyone knows that they
are the hest in the market.
TinE JOHN w. LOWELL WAGON Co.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-12
New Advertisements This Week.

blanchard Churns for sale at Kirkpatr,ck's.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-12

Oranges by the box at your own price at Sweet 4
Badwins.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-12
0PRxNo GOODS

More new goods in Millinery and Fancy Goods
just received ut Mrs. l.. Il. Hanson's. Fine lot of
bons-a time assortment; Flowers, from the cheap
est to the incest made. Prices to suit everybody.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-12
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.


Business Locals Of l.. G. Fyhrie 4 Co.
Choice California Fruits. fresh Tea. and cofees,
At L. G. FYmxrh Il Co.'s.
We buy by the Car I1,ad lots, for cash. We sell
cheaper than any house in Montana
The best Flour-and cheaper than can hs sold by
any other 6'n'-at l.. c. Fyi,nIH & Co.'S.
-. Liquor. BY the Wholesale. The best brands in
We are here to stay, and can not and will not be
undersOld. L. G. FYHRiH 4 Co.
Gents Clothing and Underwear, Hats, Caps,
Boots. Shoes and kuher Goods. ut the loves. prices
at l.. c. FyHRlE h Co.'S.
4 car load Of Val. Blat.'s BOTTLED Beer received
weekly by L. G. FYnRlE Il Co.
Feed and Provisions at l.. c. Fyhrie Co.'S.
Call and examine the immense Stock at l.. C.
Better S;oods and Lower Prices than any other
house In Southern Montana At L. C. Fyhrie 4 Co.'S.
We will satisfy the most fastidious. Encompasses,
Courtesy and Fair Dealing" T. =; TSta: CO.
A fine assortment Of WALL. PAPER Just re.
cetveu NJ L. I>s lh0anSen'1 California Fruit Store.
~~>~~~~~~~~~~>~>~~~~~~
Mrs. L: 3: Hanson Is In receipt Of more Spring
Goods, Of all kinds.
We Are Here 70 Stayl
n. II. OSBORNE 4 co.'s
Powers, Reapcrx md Irvine Binders. A full
stock Of Wire, Irvine and Extras.
GEO. II. SAVAGE, Agent
~>~~>-~~~~~~~~~-~>~~~~>~~~
House Tor Sale or Rent. Inquire of Gao. II.
SAVAGE.
II you want Harvester or Irvine Binder call Mt
The John w. Lnwell Wagon Co.'s for the McCor-
mick. They never have 0r Gun be beaten. Salts.
faction guaranteed in all cases.
just received at The John w. Lowell Wagon Co.'S
wards THIRTY Of those celebrated Fish Bros
can mt b. beaten in Workmanship. durability. or IN
price.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-05-12
ORANGES.-A choice lot Of Oranges to be sold
cheap by the box at Sweet 4 Badwin's.

LOST. Between Dillon and George NJ. Brown =
ranch, yellow covered Road Receipt Book. The
finder will please return to r. r. CoNyNE Dillon.