davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-27
DIVISION CO..

Glass l3.
Mrs F People. sample vinegar. 1
Mrs j A Darling, sample cheese, l
I" sample butter,
Mrs Ef1ie Crever, sample strawberry
preserves, 1
Mrs S F People. sample yeast bread. :
pan rolls, 2
pan raised rusks l
Mrs E Bennett, sample salt raised
bread, 1
Mrs w Lewis, sample tomato pre-
serves,
Mrs b W Lyon, sample plum jell, 2
" sample pie plant jell, 2
Mrs DeWolf. sample pan rolls. l
Lilly Plotts, sample bread,
MRS NJ s Twitchell. sample graham
bread,
Mrs l. White, sample cue mb'r pickles l
sample onion pickles.
samp Rainbow cake, /
sample Golden cake, /
Mrs H H Anderson. sample apple jell
sample watermelon pre-.
serves. l
Mrs II II Anderson sample pieplant
JILL,
Mrs David Fogo, sample butter, 2
NJ .mie HumistOn. sample plum jell
- sample plum preserves
sample straw berry jell .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-27

Class l-Roalsters.
X H Belknap, stallion years old, 2 $500
mare years old, 3OO|
Is mare years old. 2 lOOl
d Bear stallion years old, 3OOl
Il Fl Clark stalli n under yr. old, 2O0I
VIM Madison, stallion 8 yr. old 500
Firth. fliy under year Old. 2W|
Arthur Lyon. stallion l yr. old eco
Class 2-Draft Horses.
Fl Belknap, brood mare S yr. old l 3Oo|
d hear, stallion yr. old. 50I
Arthur Lyon filly under yr. old l 20Ol
Glass 3-Carriage Teams.
A NJ Crosby, carriage team. 4 200
Peter Thompson. carriage team z lWl
Class 4-Saddle Horses.
WIN Madison, saddle horse, / 100
w Lewis, saddle horse, 3 50
Glass l9-HOrses for gen. Il
eral use.
Il Fl Belknap, stali n q yr old, 500
- - stallion 3 yr, old, 800
Justin Darling mare year old 2OO]
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-27
DIVISION III"

Glass II.
Mrs FOrdncy, specimen hair work. l
Mrs Dunham, specimen oil painting, /
Mrs F People, rug, 2
Mrs 5 E Bennett, wOrsted patch work
quilt, /
Mrs 5 + Bennett, hand knit hose, by
lady over sixty,
Mrs NJ L Bennett. specimen crochet
work, 2
Mrs Ellie Crever. specimen cotton EN-.
brOi'iery, 1
Mrs L White, specimen cotton en-
broidery, 2
Mrs j McAlaNus spec'n lace work /
Mrs Otis Bi-elow, specimen kenSinR-
ton embroidery, I
Miss Net lie Kepl,a:t t, specimen wors.
ted embroidery,
Winnie Shell, specimen needle work
Mrs D Shell, specimen needle work 2
specimen tattinR, |
Mrs Chas Smith, fancy table cover, 2
- wOrsted embroidery, 2
Mrs J Craft, silk embroidery. !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-27

cuG CtaSC Vic luil SoLc WIS tNlpptcu
On motion. A. f.. Tuttle. of Lorain,
and II. l.. Erskine, john Upstrom ald
A. Hactor, of Indian Lake, were ad.
mitted rs delegates from their respect
i've towns.
On motion, B. Randall, of Dewald,
was admitted rs a delegate.
The temporary chairman and secre-
tary having retired, J. p. Moulton WAS
elected chairman, and J. A. Town, Sec
retary.
The convention then proceeded to an
informal ballot for County Treasurer.
Vim. Wigl'am received AZ votes, A.
Forbes l3, and .. G.. Grundsten
On motion. the nomination of Vim.
Wigl'am WAS made unanimous.
Convention then took an Informal
ballot for County Auditor.
+. Bloom received 81 vnt+> T.. y
Mills l9. n. Forbes 1, r. |. Taylo, 8.
Robt. Shore l.
a formal vote was then taken " hich
resulted as follows:
r. Bloom 35, E. S. Mills 16, A.
Forbes 3, II. Shore 2.
F. Bloom wa then made the unani-
nous choice of the convention.
On motion, B. F. Johnson was nemi-
mated for Register of Deeds by acclama.
tion.
On motion, r. r. Miller was nomi
mated for Sheriff 10y acclamation.
An informal ballet was then taken
for superintendent Of Schools, resulting
as follows:
Maud Graves %, Geo. Hallas 2, Geo.
W. Gale 8, J. W. Lewis 7, f. G. Ward
5, r. Shore7, J. Craft l, G. T. Pope l.
r. W. Moberly l.
a formal ballot was then taken re-
sulting as follows:
Maud Graves IS, Geo. Ha'las /, j.
W. Lewis 2, E. G. Ward 5, r. Shore l.
Geo. W. Gale 9, Il. w. Moberly l, J.
Craft g.
Miss Graves was then declared the
nominee Of the convention.
An informal ballot was then taken
for Judge of Probate, resulting as fol-
lows:
E. Clark 25, J. W. Ashworth 3, J. A.
Town 26.
"A formal ballot was then taken and
resulted rs follows:
j. A. Town 36, E. Clark %, j. ".
Ashworth 2.
J. A. Town was then declared the
nominee.
On motion, J. A. Town was nomi.
mated for Court Commissioner by ac-
clam alton.
w, A. Peterson was then nominated
for County Surveyor by acclamation.
DR.. L. w. Warren was nominated
for Coroner by acclamation.
The delegates from the several Com
missioner districts then retired and
presented the following names to the
convention as candidates for County
Commissioner:
Fourth District-Robt. Shore.
Second Districts. Wass.
Third District-Geo. Slade.
The candidates presented were then
nominated by the convention.
Geo. W. Wilson, l.. &. Clemmon,
and A. NJ. Crosby were then selecte'
rs tn" County Central Committee.
Adjourned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-27
DIVISION r."

Glass II.
A N Crosby. half bushel oats,
G Elias, half bushrl oats, 2
j Il Ashworth, llalf bushel Early Rose
potatoes,
J Il Ashworth. sample onions, 1
yellow pumpkins, l
Peter Thompson. field corn,
I II Crcver. sample tomatoes,
sample Tomatoes, 2
) cabbage, l
l n Walden, Finnies Early water
melons,
n Walden, half bushel Mammoth
Pearl 20! atOes,
l N Walden, half bushel Clark's MOL
potatoes, 2
n Walden, sample turnips, l
sample sweet pumpkins. l
j " Lewis, sample Late Rose po.at's 2
Minnie Shattuck. sample plums, /
Ge'rge Slade, sample best ColOred''
barley,
A Clancy. sample apples,
IL HJ Ludlow. display "f fruit,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-27
HOMES IN THE WES'G.

Persons looking Yves: for home&
can procure full information concern
Ing tho GARDEN SPor Of Iowa =
Minnesota. by subscribing for Il 4
Worthlngton ADVANCE, Published as
Worthington. Minneso:&. Send 81 fer
one year: 81 for six months. aud 50
cents for three months, to ADVANCE,
Worthington. Mobiles Co., Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-27

1fyon bake your own bread and want
It lighter +rv some Of the yeast from.
Plumb's Bakery.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-27

Plnmh's Bread is white. light and
made with yeast. and no alum OF other
drug is used in its manufacture.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-27
DIVISION &C."
DIVISION ID"

Glass 1O-Swine.
j Moulton, sow, grade, Berkshire
and Poland China,
j + Moul,nn, pen OF 8 shoats,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-27
LETTER HEADS.

LETTER HEADS.
Those letter heads, endorsed by the
Board of Trade. can now be had at the
ADVANCE in any quantity desired
Come in and get all YOU want.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-27
DIVISION e.

Class 11-t'uullry.
Wm Maids IL, T yinnu h Il. ok.
Mrs J LEWIS. plynou Il kO. k,
/ IL Crever, Buff Cochin,
Mrs NJ 5 lwiiche,l. Ay esbury ducks /
- R.'ue., ducks, 2
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-27

Pies, Cakes. Brown Bread, and Gra-
ham bread. freshly baked at Plumb's
Bakery.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-27

REMEMBER-Plum bread is not
boked IN Io,ca but at the Vorthin1ton
Bakery, and contain NO ALUM.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-27

To Rent. house on 11th Street.
ST II. u. BARBER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-27
REP COUNTY CON-
YENTION.

, Pursuant to call the Republican
County Convention met ut the Court
House III Worthington on Tuesday.
Sept. 25th, 1883, at half past one p. m.
On motion, G. W. Wilson was elect
ed temporary chairman and =. 5. Hais-
lett temporary secretary.
On motion, l.. S. Nelson, C.. W.
Smith and P. Blaine were appointed a
comm ittee on credentials.
The Committee on Credentials pre-
sented the following report which was
adopted:
We, ysur committee, respectfully
submit the following report: We find
the following named delegates entitled
to seats III the convention:
Worthington Village-H. E. Tor
rance, Geo. W. " ilson, G. p. Hewitt,
Dan Shell. &. w. Smith, Mons Grin.
axer, j. A. Town, NJ. 5. TWitchell. II.
&. Free.
Little Rock-Wm. Parry, j. T. Green,
VIM. Wigham, Hans Dahl. ..- =
Bigeiew-H: b. Tripp, B. I. Tripp,
D. A. Reynolds.
Ransom-R. Shore. G. W. W. Dow,
A. w. Ferrin.
Seward-John P. Vail, w. E. Bloom,
7. Lintner.
Westside-L. s. Nelson, Jno. Graves,
Paul Voightlander.
Adrian Village-F. J. Porter, l.. g.
Clrmmons, 5. 5. Haislett, Jas. GOWN.
Grand Prairie-W. Fl. Ingraham, J.
Il. Campbell, JAS Walker.
Graham Lakes-J. II. Denton.
BlOom-GeO. W. Gale.
LeOta-W. c.. Barnard.
Elk-Ira Turner. G. l. Paulson.
Lismore-Mark Graves, John WISE
man.
Olney-T. II. Childs, S. D. Tennes,
&c. ThOm.
Willmont-W. Moody, c. W. Dodge.
Summit Lake-A. Clark.
Dewald-Thos. Wilson.
Hersey-Otto Berreau, P. Blaine.
We find the following towns are not
represented: Indian Lake, Lorain and
I1arkin.
We. your committe, recommend that
in case any Of the delegates named in
foregoing report are not present that
those present cast the vote of the town.
l.. 5. NELSON,
&. W. SMITH,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-09-27
DIVISION *"

Total amt. premiums paid. >249 So
Paid $ F People. gate keeper 40
Paid night y atch 400
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-14
Plain, Sensible Talk.

Ex-Governor Edward NJ. McCook, oi
Colorado, has addressed letter to the Sec
rotary Of the Interior warmly approving
the stand taken by him relative to the final
disposition Of the Apaches, and hopes he
will be sustained by the President. lie
says these Apaches within the last two
years have committed more than 100 muir.
ders and their outrages upon women and
children are too horrible to mention even
in a letter to a Government official. lie
hopes the outlaws will be tarned over to
Mexico, where they will meet the death
they deserve. He can't see any good
reason why they should be placed on a
reservation for any longer time than will
suffice Tor their trial and execution. Indian
criminals should he punished like white
ones, and the proper fate OF men like Red
Cloud, Mana, Juh and Loco would bc to
swing from the gallows instead OF shaking
hands with the President, holding solemn
councils with tre Secretaries OF War and
the Interior, being feted and toasted by
men and women in the East who forget the
blood of their western kindred shed, ior a
new sensation.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-14
Big Railway Suit.

\ few days ago very important suit
was entered in the First District Court, III.
papers being filed with Clerk liachman, by
which the ID. II r. G. Railway Co.'S title
to the old Utah Il Pleasant Valley Ry., is
sought to be cancelled. The plaintiff in
the suit is Linus NJ Price, Receiver of the
Pacific National Bank Of Boston, and the
defendants are the L. Il p. V. r, Il. CO., l..
II. Meyers and Geo. A. Lowe, trustees, the
Rio Grande Western Construction Co., the
D. 4 X. &. W. X. w. CO., the u. Il r. G..
r. w. Co., and the Utah & Pleasant Val.
ley Coal Co. In the complaint allegations
of conspiracy and fraud are made against
defendants by the sale (Which took place
about year ago in this city, OF the L. II p.
V. railway and coal mines to parties on be-
half of the ID. & K. 6. Co., tor $:5o,ooo.--
Salt Lake Tribune.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-14
Fraudulent Land Entries.

Over GOO reports have been received ny
the Commissioner Of the General L.nd
Office from thirty special agents engaged
in investigating the fraudulent land entries
up to July 1st. In many Of these cases
supplemental reports have been called for
covering the points which are not suffi-
ciently specific to warrant official action.
About $50 reports have shown sufficient
evidence Of fraud to justify the land office
in Immediately canceling the entries. The
records show without exception the fraud.
u!ent entries, whether homestead or pre-
emptior cover the land allowed by law,
namely, l6o acres. The land already re.
stored to the public domain upon the re.
ports Of the agents aggregate about $4,000
acres. A great deal Is located in rich val.
leys and is held by the Government at
double the minimum price OF $3.50 per
acre.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-14
His Virtues Remembered.

Bishop Gilman in his eul"gy on Arch.
bishop Purcell lat Cincinnati), speaking ol
his financial failure, said it was commented
on most widely, but not even his bitteres,
foe ever charged Archbishop Purcell with
personal dishonesty or evil intent. Poor
he came into the world, poor he lived, and
poor he went out OF the world. The path.
way ofhis whole life was strewn with kind.
ness for the poor. When passions have
Gained and impartial history is written,
Purcelrs memory would rise far above the
shadow Of reproach. He mistook the prin.
ciples on which business must be conduc.
ted but he was not guilty of wrong. lie
closed with touching and eloquent tribute
to the personal character and moral worth
of the deceased, during which many were
IL tears. The sermon was followed BY the
solemn ceremony Of absolution, repeated
by each of the five archbishops present.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-14

UNITED STATEs I.>nD OFFICE,
HELENA, NJ. T., NAV IL, 1854,


NOTICE: is hereby given that .\mcdc Hcss.tt.
whose r.>totiicu address is i,nn.ck, beaver
head county, Montana has this day fled hi, ,ppri-
cation Tor pa, ut .nr from 1870 to i;*l liner i,"t
ri ir Hnh Ing rsnii lode, ,n!nr vein '. rim. sl
vcr, with surface ground feet in with, situated!
in II" organized mining district. county "a: Beaver
h,;i. and Territory %! Montana, and tcs;.n.i. d hv
III hA notes and official plat rc III this ii.:, .>
Lat No. !. in unsurvrvrt township No. south,
range u west ot principal ,,,cr'n tn. Montana.
and said lot No. +. h'in:: Il inlnws, I. vii. Ia
.irnin. at point y ~, W * fee. distant ,r., ,l,
/. location corner which i -. anti, .,;'r" -t.x <.
inches, rarlc, LAS inr No. v. iron W! h
,.: .nitial point bears \ 50 W .crt ,l;>t.n:
r,,.r. III, NO y ni W ,,S ivrt: ,hr';,c ) ~. u
n7 feet: thence : 75> 3" " ,,o fcr.: thence u
i W ii5n feet. ut,.rv : M J.. tr.t: '',p,y
y II - T. $50 ic. L, corner NJ. and Ia ntlrc
of !" ginning: magnetic :riItinn T.; .i lin,
inC - .'trrS.
lhr l'.ra'in of this nine IS records, in H.. r.
crtcr> ''!,r :" :ic..v.r,l ID county. Montana Ter
ri"rv, III h"'' records ni snid COUNTY. l,1"c ;t,.
The aup!nrn. claim mis- ". \. N,Qt.l., |, a
II thc Silver x s. i'"lr on the north.
.\nv and II! i,cr>s C,i,n.r., .t,vvr>clv !,,;r-
ti"n T.: said Bob in..,rs,i! lode, miro or >'tr tc.
ground are r>u'rr,i tn HE tn r ..ivrr>, claim ,,i
ihc itc..i>t,r nt the i'ui,-d St..c> Lind ,s,, Il
iiclcai. in III I,ri'orv e: Mon,..n; during i.
. t'v ~, peri" {" the puhca ION hereof. th,y
will hr barred hr viruc "t til. prov sons ri the
statutes. +. ADNi<StD\. Hy-:yt.-.
t.P >gtr!l:,', Any for Applicant. AL
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-14
.tl +. ADkINSON. Register.
Application irr ~ Patent, No. 1881.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, NJ. T., MAY II, ,ss,.i
NOltEE is hereby given that AIMED, R,Ss,,te,
~ whose p''stt'ffcc address is H.nnnck, R,:ivcr-
head county, Montana, has mis- ;i,v filed his app-
cation for patent tor 500 linear feet ~ III :r. ice
ol., mine nr vein bearing silver, will, SHr:ac.
ground 40 feet in width, situated in III, %, :,ri..l
mining district, county o lsravrrh.,d AM, territory
{" Nl"ntlna and 4, slgnitrd hv the field notes and.
iticnl p ti!. in this Office as 10. No 10, in un
surveyed township south, range II west of prinri
pal meridian of Montana Territory; s: lot being
rs follows. to wit: beginning ut !, point on north
end ut this claim from which the initial poin, tor
mineral surveys in this district is the NJ L X J.,
marked the east face ut summit Of q,l:rtHitc
rock in place, COX feet anvc ground hears
~ W tsMO feet distant; ut which point is II
quartzitc stone marked Lap for corner No. l, iun
ming thence 800 feet; thence : 81 90 T. ~, feet
theme y 1870 feet; thence So 90 Vi 40 feet to
corner NJ" and the place o. beginning: magnetic
variation 'S' 80. ~ i. c",ta lining Is :, Ioacrcs.
III" locnti"n" "t this minc is recorded in the Re
c"r!rs office o county clerk ot lscavcrhc;,d c.,n-
~, Nnnt'n: IN hook l. page Sh,, "t said county.
he adjoining claimants are \. +. Wright, 1t III. on
the Randall lode on the north.
Anyand all persons cl:,in.iny adversely any !mr-
tion Of said lhrnrc lode, mine ur surface ground
ar required 10 h!c their adverse claims will, the
Register q! th. United States Land Office ut Ilrl.
cn,' in the Territory OF Montana, during the vt
days period at publication hereof. they will by
a. red b.: virtue of the provisions If the statutes.
+. ATKINSON, Register.
r. u. STERLING, AIRY for Applicant. i,.l
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-14
SANDS 4 BOYCE,
BUTTE CITY, MONTANA.

DRY.GOol,s, CARPETS,
MEMS WEAR, WALL PAPER
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Ladies', misses and children's ready.
made dresses and wraps.
Tents, awnings, wagon covers, hydraulic
hose, etc.
We have the largest and most varied as.
sortment in the Territory at prices that will
command the attention Of close BUYERS.
We will be glad to send samples and
quote prices for comparison.
Ready made dresses and wraps will be
sent on approval--to be returned if they
,ha'l not please. This proposition applies
too, to anything you may order Of us II
prices are too high, or goods don't please
send them back and we will refund every
cent you may have paid. So confident are
We Of our advantages that s:e take all the
ctances--you take none.
Send a trial order or write for samples
Very respectfully,
SANDS Il BOYCE.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-14

Chicago Tribune: There can hardly fail
to be some disappointment in the public
mind as to the rates which It is announced
the Northern Pacific will charge travellers
over Its line to the Pacific. In recent in.
tervtew In st. Paul, general traffic manager
Muir stated to reporter that the rate for
firss'class passage to Portland from, StPaul
would be $loo, and that for intermediate
points and second-class, proportionate fig.
ures would be made. The distance be.
tween the two termini of the Northern Pa.
cific being 1916 miles, this charge Of $1en
is at the rate Of 81 cents a mile. This, it
must be remembered, is simply charge
for hauling; sleeping car accommodations
will be an extra and heavy charge, and
the cost of meals ana incidentals will make
the whole cost quite as much as that Of
sail twice as long across the ocean to Eu.
rope. AT these prices, after a man of mod.
crate means had gone with his family Of
say one wife, which is the fall allowance,
this side Of Salt Lake, and four children,
had enjoyed the seductive pleasures Of
sleeping cars, and dining cars aud par lor
reclining cars, he would find himself out of
pocket of about all he could save in one
year. The traffic manager OF the Northern
Pacific seeks to make changes which he
announces to be reasonable, by comparison
between them and the Central and Union
Pacific roads: this is an unfortunate COM
parison. These roads are managed by
,nen who have made themselves, and cor.
porations under which they have cloaked
their raracity, odus by extortion and dis.
regard Of peoples rights and interests.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-14
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OsrIcE At HELENA, NJ. r., July H. 1854
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim. an.
Deputy Clerk Of the District court in and ior l,c,
vcrhcad county, Montana, at Dillon, NJ. r., on Mon
day, August 18th, 1854. viz: William II. Gilbert
wh" made nre.cmpt"n d.clarat"ry s.atcn,en, No
VIZ and the NW4 Of the Mex Of Sec %, r &. s
RSW and hs names the following witnesses L
prove his continuous residence upon and cmltiv:,-
ton Of said land. viz james +. Murray, Ilcnr,
Rurfcnd, Arthur sullivan. and Reuben Saxton, ali
Ut Dillon, Reaverhcad county. NJ. r.
keS. +. A.)kINSON, Register
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-14
NOTICE or FINAL E.v7Rl.,

LAND OFFICE at HELENA. MONTANA, June J, 1854.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following. nam,
" cd settlers have filed notices of their intention to
make fina proof in support ot their claims, and til
Probate Judge of I,.ivcrhc,l county, 1t Dl.lon NJ
u O" SATURDAY,, july t.,S,,viz: George NJ. Hr"wn,
homestead cn,rv No: 1854. for the u oit,c !: 4
and lot No I, seq. q, Ip ,oS'K ii W,and he names
the following Ms his witnesses To prove his cnn,inu
Gus residence upon and cultivation Of said tracts
viz: Oven W. Owens and Thomas +. Barrett oi
lsannM'.. md James kirkpatrick and George W.
D.rt III :.,,lon, all "f Bravsrhcad county, NJ. +.
Owen W. Owens. pre-. dc;'.r,tnrv statement No.
~ Of the T. IL nfss,ction 20, and The n I: ut
the ) + II II section ). Up No O. $ No. J.. W.
and he names the following witness, 5 to prove his
tracts, viz: George ~ Brown and T!,onr,, i.
itarrrtt Of is,nnack, and George W. Dart and James
kirkpatrick of Dillon, all of Bc,vcrhcad co,.,,t.,
M"n,:,na Territory
!t:l i. ATKINSON. Rcuistcr
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-14
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
LAND OFFICE AT HElENA.N.T r. lime -

LAND OFFICE At II ELENA, ". T..Junc y, ,sS,.
NOTICE is hereby given that thu following nan,
~ ed settler has filed notice of his intention l.,
make fn'l proof in support OF his claim, and that
Probate j. dye for He,vcrhcad county, at Dillon Ii.
county Sc of said county, on Saturday, August 4ti
,sS?, viz: Joseph t;adw;,, who made pre- -cnptn,
decl;lrattrv statement No. 4o13 for the Northwest
Of Sec ~ Tp7.S !. W, and he names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous res,denc. ~,
and cultivation ot said tract. viz: Frederick W,
Pahni>h, George iIarhv, Robert GRAY, and Francis
Gthcr all Of Bannack, Isca avrrh.",d county. NJ. r.
H1,Ol i. Atkinson, Register,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-07-14

Indian Depreciation Claimants; Importers and
Vessel owners Mail Contractors Carriers; Invent.
ors; Soldiers and Sailors of every war or their heirs
many Of whom have rights unknown to them, may
ind something to their interest under late laws and
decisions hy sending for \ circular FREE to WAA.
COULTER. Attorney at Law, ST. Cloud Building,
Washington, ID. Z.
twelve years practice in the highest courts be-.
tore Congress and all Departments Of the Govt
Attention given to
HOMESTEAD,
PRE-EMPTION,
TIMER CULTURE
AND ALL CONTESTED LAND CASES BE.
FORE GENERAL LAND OFFICE
And securing patents to Government Land
La' Warrants and Soldiers and Sailors Additional
Homestead Certificates bought and sold.