davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-01-13
GLENDALE GATHERINGS.

The Hecla Company will pay off on the
2oth its pay roll for the month Of Decem-
Der. The amount to BE- ,disbursed will foot
up $4,000.
1t is rutnored that Mr.. Knippenberg, the
Manager Of the Hecla Company intends to
decline the management Of the company
for the coming year.
Manager Knippenberg, ofthe Hecla Con.
solidated Mining Co., accompanied by his
wife and two children, left for the East on
last Wednesday morning.
The lodge Of A. O. U. w. recently insti.
tuted at Glendale is composed Of many of
the leading citizens Of the town, and it
will grow rapidly in membership.
The Hecla Company is short Of miners
at their mines at Hecla City. Good miners
can find employment by applying at the
office Of the superintendent Of the mines Of
the company.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-01-13
HECLA LODGE NO. II, A. o. U. w.. AT
GLENDALE.

]. w. kinsley, Deputy Grand Master
Workman, organized new lodge Of the
Ancient Order OF United Workman a,
Glendale ON Tuesday evening, Jan. I'd.
The following list Of charter members
were accepted: q. &. Earle, Superintend.
enl III the ilecla S,nelter; 4. W. Turner
and Chas. Armstrong Of N. Armstrong 4
Co, bankers; Prot. John Cannon, County
Superintendent OF Public Instructions; Toe
&. Aiet;in. Couuty rreasurer.vlect; ]. B.
Losee OF Armstrong y Losee, merchants;
Chas. W. tlar1isty, Inspector, and Prof. G.
A. Iloyt, assayer, OF the llecia Company
/. X. TAYLOR, miner; Homer Z. Smith, tel.
eyrap,, operator and w. NJ. OF Glendal..
Lodge No. q, r. and a. NJ; Edwin "
Reed, Hatfield Steward and Noble Grant
Of Bannack Lodge, No. 3, |. q. OF,
II. nry Sch,nalhau>en, physician; b. +,
Maha,,, merchant; Edward K. Award
druggist; Henry 5. Pond, merchant: o.
W. W. Rot.., OF Wilson, Rote Il Co.: To.
c. Krpplrr, postmaster; VIM. +. Mowry
jewelrr; Il. -. Mahan, carpenter; Ella
MURRAY, stable keeper; J. NJ. Galu,ha
frei.htcr; /. b. kearney, merchant.
The lodge was named ami numbered
llecla Lodge, No. L., a. .. U. W.
The following officers were unanimous
" elected and installed:
z. NJ. VIC. q. Earle.
NJ. VIC. ". Turner
Foremau-Chas. W. Hardisty.
O>erseer-.Dohn Cannon.
Recorde, K. Award.
Receiver. e. K.ppler.
Financicr-Wm. L. Mowry.
Guiie-It. F. Ma!,an.
Inside Watchman-B. ID. Mahan.
Outside Watchman-Edwin n. Reed.
Trustecs-ilenry 5. Pond, q. W. w
Rotc and ]. Losee.
Medical Examiner-Dr. II. Schmalhau
sen.
The lodge will hold its meetings in the hal
owned by tie Masonic ana Ga! Fellow.
trate~nities, and has voted to place the nd
mission fee Tor one month at zoo.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-01-13
THE BIRCH CREEK MINES TO BE
THOROUGHLY OPENED,

The opening Of the Birch Greek mines
has assumed definite shape and active
work is now being prosecuted daily. Win.
ter supplies have been laid In and all sup.
pies and labor paid for up to date.
At recent meeting "'rhe Birch Creek
Prospecting Company" elected the follow
ing officers:
Presidential knippenberg.
Secretary and Treasurer-O. Willis.
Trustees-il. knippenberg, Guy Barton
and q. Willis.
Developing Manager-James Parfct.
Resident Superintendent-Jay Wells.
The members Of the company arc-tlen
ry knippenberg, Guy &. Barton, E. W.
Nash, James Parfet, John Parf.t, G. G.
Earle, G. A. Hovt, N. G. Barnum, Law
Wells and 0. Willis.
The company is a strong one. M.ssrs
Barton and Nash are Of the Omaha Smelt.
er. and Mr.. knippenberg is the successful
General Manager Of the Hccla Consolida-
ted Mining Company at Glendale. TIE
other officers Of the company are nearly
all practical mining men and men OF eX.
nerience in the opening Of mines and in
the reducing Of ores.
The company owns or has under bonds
fifteen Of the partially developed mines in
| the Birch Greek Di>trict-includiny all the
iron mines The company has no specu
1ativc motive in view and has entered into
the enterprise for regular and active min
ing.
The Birch Creek Prospecting Co,npan,
is provided with ample means to dcvelol
its properties. The opening OF these mine.
| will insure the erection OF smelling work,
in the district. Everything indicates tina,
| it Is only il matter of a short time wher
Birch Creek will be busy mining center
AS the mines are being developed they ar.
'oohng well with plenty of good grade sill
rrr ore opening up.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-01-13
ruE McCONKEY MYSTERY.

Last week we published brief account
of the death OF Geo. p. McConkev, form.
erlv Of Bannack and at one time Treasurer
OF this county. McConkev was highly rs.
teemed while a resident Of Eannack, wh.r,.
he occupied the position of confidential
clerk and salesman for the old Smith Z.
Graeter firm for long time The Eurel,
New Sentinel gives the following partir.
ulars of McConkey's death:
"rhe community Of Eureka was shock.
ell by the announcement that George p
McConkey, Of Hamilton, was found dead
in his place Of business at Z o'clock a, m
yesterday, the I'd. None of the dispatchrs
received during the day contained satis.ac.
tory statements OF the circumstances be.
You'd this that the body was discovered IL.
ing between the safes of Wells. Fargo Il
Co. and White Pine county. The deceased
was agent Of Wells, Fargo y Co., and the
presumption is, had not yet turned over
the moneys Of the county, of which h.,
was the retiring Treasurer. lie was also
agent Of Gilmer l. Salsbury's stage line at
Hamilton. He kept his office, in which he.
attended to business in all OF these capac.
ties, in the office Of the Mathewson Bro.
It was in this apartment that the body ot
McConkey was found.
IA pistol, recognized as the one kent nm
his desk by the deceased, was lying SOM,
eight feet from the body, with one cham.
Der, containing only the shell of an explod.
ed cartridge. The evident cause OF his
death was shot that passed through his
heart.
1.-THE cause of his death, without further
knowledge Of the surrounding circumstan.
ces. can he subject Of the purest connect.
ure. 1t is presumed, however, that the
jury Of inquest had possession of NOR.
facts than has come to light in Eureka and
that their conclusion il the correct ONE
"fie came to his death by some unknown
hands" For the same reason the prevail.
ing opinion in Hamilton, that he was nnr.
dered, Is more to be relied upon than any
conjecture In Eureka, however plausible.
On the superstition murder was commit
ted, the deed was most cowardly done. 1t
appears the deceased was shot but once and
that the bullet came from his own pistol
II he were killed in this wav BY some ON.
who attacked him, there was certainly n
deep laid and wonderfully we'll executed
plan of murder. So Tar, no circumstance
has come to light which warrants the sun.
position of any motive for such an afro
cious deed. There was none in the cha,.
acter or life of the victim. His accounts
have not been examined since October. at
which time they were all right; and it is
consequently not known whether he wa.
robbed or not. One dispatch saws there
were some $40 In coin scattered around
May not this. too, have been part of Gun.
ningly devised scheme to ward off susp;
cion and make the death appear like a sui
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-01-13
THE TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE.
The legislative Assembly of Montana

The Legislative Assembly of Montana
met at Helena on last Monday, the Sth
Judge Conger swore the members In and
the Council effected temporary organf'
cation by the election of Hon. B. F. White
of Dillon, President; John Wells, OF Hell
ena. as chief clerk; Sam Alexander as SER
peant. alarms: and VIM. Ramsey, as door
keeper. Five Republicans-Messrs. White,
Gillette, Chessman, Thomas and Witter-
and Bach, independent, Of Dawson coun'
". organized the Council temporarily. The
Democrats, six in number, did not partici'
pate in the proceedings. The Council then
adjourned out Of respect to the memory OF
General Jacksonville day being the ami
versarv OF the battle of New Orleans.
The Council met and adjourned every
dav until Yesterday, Friday, without effect
ing a permanent organization. The Dem
ocrats continue in the dark and the ser
pcant. att arms failed to find their hiding
places. The Democrats, it is reported, are
awaiting the arrival Of Cox, Of Custer,
when they will number six members. II
Bach votes with the Republicans there Will
BE- dead.lock-siN to skin the Council.
The House met on Monday and quo.
rum was present. A temporary organiza.
ton was effected by the election of John
+. Forbis, Of Butte, as Speaker, and David
Marks as chief clerk. Chief Justice Wade
administered the oath of office TO the mem-
bers The rules Of the twelfth session were
adopted. The House proceeded to organ.
ize permanently and balloted for Speaker:
Hickman, Republican, Of Madison, and
Messrs. Mayhew, Comfy and Kanouse,
Democrats, were placed in nomination.
Seventeen ballotings were taken, resulting
in no choice, when, on motion at Blake, of
Madison, the House adjourned out Of re-
spect to the memory Of Gen. Jackson.
On the second day balloting for Speaker
was resumed. Hickman withdrew, and
after a number Of ballots, Mayhem, Of Deer
Lodge, was elected Speaker. The other
officers Of the House are--David Marks,
Of Butte, chief clerk; Jos. w. Kemper, Of
Butte, engrossing clerk; Dick Dickinson,
Of Deer Lodge, sergeant-at-arms; James
Shannon, Of Helena, fireman; Rev. w. T..
Webb, of Helena, chaplain.
The House has met daily, and the ap.
pointing of standing and select committees
have been made, pending the organization
Of the Council.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-01-13
PERSONAL.

Sheriff Reinhardt has gone up to Ban
mack.
Judge Mead is spending few days at
Butte.
Bruce Brier has returned from visit to
Gallatin county.
VIM. Roe, banker at Bannack, was no.
ticed In town during the week.
Toe Shineberger, Of Red Rock, paid Dill
lon one Of his customary call Is.
Frank Glencross and Mrs. Glencross, OF
Bozeman, are visiting friends in Dillon.
Geo. r. Lewis, the rustling merchant at
Twin Bridges, gave US call on Tuesday
Tom Conner, expounder Of quartz, came
down from Butte and went up to Bannack'
Tom Foster, Of Sheridan, came over to
examine the condition Of this neck OF the
woods.
Miss Flora Mckay, Of Virginia City,
passed through Dillon, en- route for school
at Grinnell, Iowa.
w. NJ. Oliver, who returned from the
Texas district, in Eastern Idaho, reports
promising prospects for that district.
Judge Lawrence A. Browne, Of the New
Departure mine, in the Blue Wing district,
was down. He has got bonanza now.
Tom Ravenscrof, OF the Argenta placer
diggings, was in town, and secured "ju.
venile dory' for the juvenile Ravenscrotts.
Among the late arrivals at the Corinne
Hotel were-M. E. Bray, Argenta; James
Germansen and P. s. Cole, Butte; Fred
Huott and J. Gray, Bannack.
Commissioners y. w. w. Rote and John
Wells, Of Glendale, were in attendance
this week on two days session Of the
Board Of County Commissioners.
H. Warrington, representing Sideman,
Lach.nan y Co., cigar manufacturers, San
Francisco, has been taking orders through
out Southern Montana during the week.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-01-13
DIR. DoEs1.OYo,

Late Surgeon in the r. Army, late professor
vi surgery and dean Of faculty. xsn Francisco
CAL. member Of N. York Medical society,
founder and proprietor Ut n. Y. Drthr0pt d
u, ititNte, can now be consulted ut hlx office.
WEST PARK st.. BUTTE CITY MONT.
between Main 1t. and the bridge. near the
vi isl.r. lie slevOtcs special attention to the
r"se ut all chronic and special diseases. aud
IA th"sc vi y ds cate. complicated ar obsti-
t" character: alsa' to all diseases Ut the
a"'vnuS system aud the various female
'rm plants. Those. whO have placed them.
selves under the treatment ~ prrtrn.irrs ar
sni- shSaat III siciaMs. from whose treatment
they have received ~, benefit, or who may
i''v" even aggravated their troubles, ~
k"cptn. them tritiing month after lnsOntl Il,
AR: cordially invited tn consult the lb.,ctar.
wh0. by merit Of hts experience In the vari.
.,u' hospitals ut Eurs.l.e (l'aris, Vienna aud
.'rrli"'. has succeeded IN curing many cases
i,:O,D"ncs'si incur,sbls by Others.
Gail essn Oh" Address D1..DOVx0ye,
West Park II. between Main 1t. and the
bridge, near the bridge. u. O. BOX 0O3
BUTTE CITY. MONTANA.
HOURS; 1Oa. IN. In I p. ~. and from tn \
in the evening. sundays from 10 .. M. to
7. IN. only. Consultations FREE. COnsulta-
ttOns in vii naslern languages, English,
tsaucats. Dsutsch. E:span0l. Italiano, etc.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-01-13
FREIGHT SHIPPED FROM DILLON To
HELENA.

The following is a statement Of the
number Of pounds Of freight received by
the U. and N. railway and shipped from Dill.
Ion to Helena for the year commencing
January 1st, 1882, and ending Jan. 1st,1SS3,
but it does not include army supplies or
freights for inferno, late points or places
east of Helena:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-01-13
GLENDALE LETTER LIST.

List letters remaining in the Post Office ut Glen.
dale Bc:vcrhc,d Co.. Montana. for the week end.
ing JAM 18th. iSs3 which, il not called for in Z
days, will be sent to the Dead Letter office.
islackmnrc, John ITnrlbut. III
Brown. Mrryn hartman, & II
isac knnre, Henry Keith, Robert
Rrlch,m, Patrick Lynch, Geo \
btteinan Frank Mowen, Geo r
sols'n.n.S Mct;rudcr. W W
Cot,nan. Miss Maggie Shephcrt, James
Clark I'D Scott, Edward
!H'rcsS, John Wics, Charlevs
Evans. Mrs Emma Wciscr Samuel A
Firnev. Frank l.
Persons calling for any Of the above letters win
please sav-"advcrt,sed." lC.KEPPLER. p. n.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-01-13
Sunday Chimes.

DILLON Episcopal service, the first and third
Sundays of each month"; ut y "A. IN. and !. p. IN.
Holy Communion the first Sunday Of each
m NTH. at morning service.
Sunday :. h,,o, at Grace Church, at 10 II. M, ut
ST. James, at 3 p. IN.
Gf.ENDAf.E-Epi copal service, the third Sun.
day Of each month"; at II Il. m and pm.
SILVER SrAK-Episcopal service, the second
Sunday Of each month. at II IL III. and 7 p. III.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-01-13

List 1T letters remaining in the Post Office at Dill.
i"n' hc:vcrhcad CO.. Montana, for the week end.
ny on January IL, 1888. which, il not called for in
maavs' Will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
blanchard, "A L,rson. n
Reardsicy, Goa Nitan' Ell
Cazicr, Bsnj Smith. Iosl
Evcrson, Amos Tullcv. I,1,,.s
Jones', Harry Williams inh, W
Lane, Gco3
Persons Calling for If tn above letters will
please say-'advcr,isse." J. WkIGHYAlAN, Pm.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-01-13
MILL MACHINERY FOR SALE.

0NE ENGINE, hut little used, about sixty horse
~ power, with or without boiler. One Blake pat
cnt Ore Cru>hcr, large size. Also, two Steam
Pumps. For further particulars call on m address
N. e. BAkNUM,
December 20, 1884,, Glendale, Montana.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-01-13

The Paragon Cooker.
Kirkpatrick Bros. have obtained the
sole right fur this G 'unty, for the best
Steam Cooker yet Invented. 1t Il sim.
pie, easy tO clean. cooks rice Or milk
without any possibility or srorrlling,
and gives potatoes aud other vegetables
u finer flavor than when 20 ,ked In
water. There are three sizes, all ut
low nrireS.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-01-13
HECLA LETTER LIST.

List OF letters remaining in the Post Office at Hecla,
heaverhesd County. Montana, for the week end.
ing the 3lst day ot Dec, 1889, which if not call
fee
burk. Charley. Harrington, Patrick
Cr'nin. Micln,eI3 Howard, Alfred
iHNis. + Lewis, Paris
Er,:ksnn' Alfred Lawrence, John
r:hps. Tom Mcdonald, EB
Flynn, James p Spinner VIM sr
t"MrSe. Henry Spnrcr, William
Persons calling for any of the above letters will
please say-"advsrtised." JAMES PARFET, PM.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-01-13
ORES BOUGHT.

The Hecla Consolidated Mining Company
buy Gold, Silver and Lead Ore 1T The best sr'''
prices. Send for Price List.
Assays made ut reasonable rates.
IL. kNlPPhNnENt;, Gen Man. -,
Glcui.,!,. :l,r'a'
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-01-13

400, 900 New York and Key
West Cigars to arrive in a few days,
at l.. &. Fyhric & Co.'S.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-01-13

If you want any pure California
Wines, call at l.. &. F. & Co.'S,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-01-13

TOO barrels OF Kentucky Whistles in
bond, by l.. G. Fyhric u Co.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-01-13
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.

Itors. and Niue Shoes at Kirkpatrick Bros.
kirkpatrick Bros. have few ovcrcoats left and
are selling them ut cost:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-01-13

Base Heaters. tor coal or wood, At Darts.
CHRISTMAS CARDS, Stcrcscopcs and Views,
At the Dillon Furniture Store.
=, Racine Carrias" Conpanys celebrated Spring
Wagons are the boss. Al Se,rce, Ferris 4 Whites.
For new IA. 20 to sweet Il tt,ldwin's.
r. Peters II.rness, in large quantities, at Sc
kree, Ferris T. Whites.
All kinds Ot Stoves ut Darts.
Plenty OF Heating Stoves, for coal, at Darts.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-01-13

A. 3. Rife has for sale at his place, opposite the
Railway Freight House. BALED HAY, BY the
bale oeeas load. Alsp. grain for sale
balm Wagons, Peters Harness. Moline and Cas-.
ady Plows, everybody knows are the best. For
sale by Sefrec, Ferris 4 White.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-01-13

Mrs. ]. !. Din.le, is agent tor the light
running Hon. Sewing Machine.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-01-13

Go to Mrs. llanson's for DR.. Balls Health
Preserving Corset. They the best wearing and
most comfortable cnrsets that are made; especially
adapted to fcshv women.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-01-13

The AutDphOne, AN automatic musical instru
:nent ana five pieces Of music Tor $500 Any child
an play the most difficult music ut sight. Gall al
Iic Furniture Store and examine them.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-01-13
AT THE OLD I.Ol; STORE
Hnu will still find
=" hnT - BALDWIN

With large AMI finely selected stock Of Groceries
AM, General Merchandise. Dn not fail IL give them
.call. tor y"a will tin ii I" your intcrS, 10 try their
q. Cd, IN n-icr.,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-01-13
Eos. tlao EEe,lixAAyol

six Thousand Fixed star Cigars, just re.
vriNed at Sweet Il isaldwin's.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-01-13
at Cost 1!

Mrs. Dnglcy, will sell, for the next thirty days
all wooden goods Nfosiery, Knit iioods, Ladies
Underwear, I.tC, }. at cost,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-01-13

$50 Kegs Of Syrup at rock bottom prices at Sweet
T. Baldwins.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-01-13

= fresh supply Of Eggs and Butter ust received
at Sweet Il Baldwin'S.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-01-13
Decorated Chioa and Maiolica Ware, at Dart s.


New goods constantly arriving at Darts.
just received, at Sweet Il Baldwin S, a fin. stock
Of Hats and Caps.
Call at Sweet & ls.ldwins and look at their new
stfrk of Shirts and Gloves.
A new invoice ii hints and Ovcrshocs lust re-
ceivcd at Sweet h R.ii"in's
For California Underwear ~, t., Sweet & Bald.
wins. TmEN KEEP THE isEsr.
We now ~. the finest W m Isl com ,l,tc stock
of GROCERiES in Dillon which we will scll
At low figures for cash.
.,.,..,~sw SWEET 4 BALDWIN.
Baby Bvassies.
u you want nice baby buggy. c,l at the Dillon
Furniture Store and see tn new reversible handle
carriages. Prvcs reasonable. II
A large lot Of cheap iscdstc,..ls Just received a,
the Dillon Furniture Store. Il
A large and choice selection uf New Music for
the A"t"phune, Vt Butts Furniture Store.
New r',ax.aaiEsax.os
just received ut Bats Furniture store blackwell
ant fietlrOOn Suits, Dcdst.a Is, Cot beds \ tim
line ut Rockers, Ntlrass's, A'hr,nuus, Panel Pic.
tsres rhot,Kr lph Frames, Picture Nails, Brackets
Toilet Cases. Etc.
The Furniture Store II, Dlo, i. again in full
blast. and I'LL VIII" in ned %! Frrnture will
find II to their interest to ha, 4. am selling
goods way aowa. E.W W. furT>
Just received III the Dillon rurni,ur. Store a tul
stock OF Picture Frames. MUnldinss. etc.
a full stock Of Boys and calircns suits. ut r.
W. Poindexter's.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-01-13

PLENTY OF MONEY in IT.
lsmy lb"slerlck limy Press msss do custom
work. For sale by lhe bOlsn w. lowell
Wagon Company.
"Plt, mt ALA ,tthr '.,iin. Ties" with a Pr ss
tn match, is ,st what yuu wan, 4, put YOUR ly in
shape Tor ,rkr'. For sale only by The l,hu
W. I.nwcH Wagon ~.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-01-13

George u. savage has opened u I.a,nl,rr Yard
adjoining the Railway Freight Depot. where he will
keeps complete assortment Of building Material.
Balm Wag""s-thc frcishter's F..voritr-at Sc.
sree, Ferris l. Whites.
The Dederick Hay Press. Remember the place.
At the Fish Wagon Depot.
The Cassidy Suky Pow has no landslide, hut il
lakes the cake and deics competition. To be had
At Sebrec, Ferris Il Whites.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-01-13

Itors. and Niue Shoes at Kirkpatrick Bros.
-~~-~~~~-~~>~'~~-r-r~~~
kirkpatrick Bros. have IL few ovcrcoats left and
selling them ut cost
at Cost !!
Mrs. Dingcy, will sell, for the next thirty days,
all wooden goods Ntosery, Knit IIoods, Ladies
Underwear, Etc., at cost.
Go to Mrs. liansons. for DR. Balls Health
Preserving Corset. They the best wearing and
most comfortable corsets that made; especially
adapted to icshy
Observation-Disclosures
$50 Kegs Of Syrup at rock bottom prices at Sweet
T. Baldwin's
= fresh supply Of Eggs and Butter jast received
at Sweet Il Baldwin's.
Just received at ,ehree, Ferris ~ Whites, $4,000
Ms genuine English Cumberland blacksmith 5
coal.
y large assortment OF FANCY GOODS, of CIV.
cry description, just received ut Mrs. NJ. a. Ding
lcy's.
r. W. Poindcxter has on hand fine selection Of
Ladies', Misses and Childrcn's FUR SETS, suit
able for Holiday presents. Prices from 50 $40.
Also, a large variety of Misses and ChlIdren's
KNIT JACKETS and HOODS, Nubias, Lace
collars, fancy silk Iiandkerchcfs, and numerous
other articles for the Holidays.
~~~~~~~~~~~-~~->~~~~~
a fine assortment of Mems Diagonal Dress Suits
just received at r, W. Poindcxter's.
:~~-~>~~,~~~~--~>~-~-~~~~
JANUARY, 1883.
n6css..s. Leyso1a d Boldly
Wish to tender their sincere thanks 10 the citizens
of Dillon and vicinity for tn: patronage that has
been so Literally bestowed upon them since they
have been in business in Dillon, and beg to state
that they are prepared to sell tor cash, from this
date until the day Of April, the choicest Of Mon
tana meats at the following prices:
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Prime lat beet, the side at cents pound,
Prime fat Mutton, by the side, at cents pr pound.
Prime grain fed Hogs bv the side at IS cents per
pound.
RETAIL PRICES.
Porter house Steak ut IS cents per pound.
Round Steak ut t1k cents per pound.
Chuck steak at 10 cents per pound.
Mutton Chops 1T IaIa cent si,cr pound.
Sausages, Head Cheese and Liver Pudding nj.
| ways on hand.
Dried Reef ut the old reliable st0re at Sweet T.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-01-13
Dried Reef. ut the old reliable store, at Sweet &

CHRISTMAS and New Years have gone and no,
you c:,n buy Gents Furnishing Gools ut Sweet ,
Bailwin's at reduced prices
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-01-13
oX&
DILLON LETTER LIST

"a SIT Twin 'ges, Jan. 9th, 1854, OF con
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-01-13

Just received at ,ci,rec, Ferris ~ Whites, $4,000
Ms genuine English Cumberland blacksmith 5