The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-08-25

l. What is monkey without tail:
\ dude. my love, . dude.
Will Dillon have that grist mill.
20 and sS, wrecked at Apx, were take
south yesterday.
II. Brundage put fireproof safe in hi
office this week.
Severe frosts visited the valley this weel
bu. did very little damage.
G. l.. Thomson has received handsom
$I7s fireproof safe for his store.
This town needs hearse about as badl
as il did a cemetery.
A brass band will be organized at al
early date, by the young men Of Dillon.
What has become Of the Southern Mon
tana Live Stock and Agricultural Associ
alton?
The w. c. T. U. will hold a meeting a
the NJ. E. church this afternoon at tire,
o'clock.
There will be services at the St. lame.
and NJ. z. churches tomorrow morning
and evening.
VIM. Smith has the foundation dug, fo
new residence, near the NJ. E. parsonage
on the east side.
Chas. Biven has sold his house, lots
stable and corral to Ed. NARROW. Con
sideration, $,,7oo.
u cold blast from the west, last Saturday
brought out all the overcoats that hap
pened to be out of soak"
There was considerable fun on the stree,
=, 4 L.
key shows predominated.
The General Laws of Montana, enacted
by the 18th Legislative Assembly, will
soon be ready for distribution.
Don Piatt, Of the /ndetewdemt, will be
like fish out of water when possession il
given him Of his new sanctun.
Engines No. 10 and, AZ from the wreck
at Feely, passed through town on Thurs.
day en- rout to the hospital at Eagle Rock
The books for the Mozart Glee Club
have arrived, and we may expect some fine
vocal music during the long winter eve.
nings.
Mr.. Beecher says he does not now believe
the story Of the fall of Adam. Henry Is
evidently determined to make himself solid
with the fairer sex.
w. NJ. Ridio, OF Oregon. arrived in Dill.
Ion, Monday, with 900 head Of Oregon
mares and geldings. His purpose is to
dispose ofthem at private sale. He intends
to winter on the Big Boulder.
The recent smashups, ought to convince
the managers Of the U. & n. that it would
be much cheaper to fence the road than 10
pay for such heavy repairs on broken roll.
ing stock.
We are pleased to see our ,ownsman,
George Black, On the street again. Mr..
Black suffered an attack Of appoplexy last
Sabbath, from which he has experienced
much suffering. He has not vet resumed
his duties at the forwarding house.
At the recent session Of the Supreme
court at Helena, It was arranged that the
fall term Of court at Dillon, would convene
the second Monday in October, instead Of
the first Monday in September, as hereto.
fore published.
The first meeting Of the Mozart Club, for
the purpose Of electing officers, and arrang.
Ing for permanent organization, will b.
held at St. James church on Monday even.
ing, August a7th, at s O'Clock. A full at.
tendance Is requested.
The beautifully designed regalias, for
the pupils Of St. James Sabbath School, have
been finished and will be worn to- morrow.
They are made of fine satin, of differen,
colors. Resets, made Of the same material
will be worn BY the officers and teachers.
The first picnic of the season wss given
by the pupils Of Leisure's Home School,
last Saturday. near Robt. Selways. There
were about sixty children and number OF
young ladies and gentlemen present. The
bay passed off pleasantly with swinging,
ball and other games. The good things
tor the taole we're bounteously supplied bv
the children, and good time was had bv
all.
The analine or copying pencil is found
not to BIZ the best pen with which to sign
ones name to papers, etc. The analine sig.
nature to check was recently transferred
to piece Of dampened paper and thence to
blank check which was filed out and
cast'ed at an Eastern bank. The danger
may be lessened BY moistening the check
or other paper, requiring signature, before
writing upon 1t with the pencil.
A gentleman just returned from tae Park
saws the route from Mammoth Hot Springs
10 the geyscr basin is 70 constantly Travelled
that 1t is like beaten country road, while
the line Of white.covered.wagons and stage.
reminded him Of well travelled emigrant
trail. The same il trut in a l.,sser .@.,rr.,.,
OF other main routes through the Park.
The majority OF tourists travel by wagon,
and are forced to stick to the passable road,
but great many are on horseback and di.
verge from the beaten paths to wander
through the region OF wonders at their will.
6razing keeps good as the grass is still
growing under the influence Of frequent
shOwarS