davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09
A NEW CEMETERY.

The County Commissioners appropria.
ted fifty dollars toward fencing ground for
cemetery near Dillon. The Commission.
ers went as far as they thought the law per-
mitted in the matter, and it now remains
for the citizens of Dillon to take hold and
supply any additional funds necessary to
provide and inclose piece Of ground of
suitable size for acemetery for Dillon and the
surrounding Valley. The high bench to
the east Of town, or portion of 1t, can be
utilized for this purpose. The ground can
be so selected that it can he irrigated from
one of the bitches, and make the resting.
place of the dead green with trees and
shrubbery and blooming with flowers. It
would seem to be the province of the mem.
bers Of our Christian denominations to
unite and prepare a place for our dead, as
is the custom among all Christianized peo-
pie. Now is the proper time, and we trust
that our citizens who have made Dillon
their homes will act together and speedily
provide the required cemetery.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09
OUR NATIONAL HOLIDAY.

An adjourned Fourth-ofJuly meeting
was held at the law office of Robt. I. Smitn
for the purposes of hearing committee re-
ports and making additional preparations 10
celebrate our coming National Holiday in
an appropriate manner. The finance com.
mittee reported about 5000 collected ana
that a sufficient sum to meet the expenses
would readily be raised. The committee on
pyrotechnics reported that a supply OF nfe
works had been ordered. Otto Klemm' OF
of Sebree, Ferris & Whites bank, was cleo
ted treasurer Of the celebration fund, which
is to be paid out on the order Of Chairman
Wing. The chair appointed the following
committee on music-D. Lamont, y. l.
Paul, VIM. Bernstein, Miss Kennie CONN
and Miss Minnie Axe. Col. S. d. Beeoe
wasappointed Marshal OF the Day-a very
good selection. The success Of the cele.
bration is now assured, and Dillonites will
take pride in contributing toward Its sue
cessful termination. Let all unite and ny
extending a cordial invitation to the people
Of old Beaverhead County to participate
we can have the biggest time ever witness
ed on the source Of the Father of Waters
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR.

Advertising did it. Last week the TRIB-
uSE gratuitously advertised for Public
Administrator for Beaverhead County.
The issue had barely got In circulation
when our worthy Probate Judge dropped
on to suitable citizen for the position.
Judge Wing appointed Judge R. q. Thom-
as, Of Glendale, Public Administrator OF
Beaverhead County. Judge Thomas has
accepted the appointment and filed a bond
in the sum Of $4,000 for the faithful per.
Torrance Of his official duties. Judge
Thomas possesses the requisite qualifica-
tons for the Office. Ina political point the
appointment will be acceptable to the party
in power in the county, as the appointee is
regarded as staunch Black Republican OF
the unadultcrated class. So, politically
and officially, the selection is one fit 10 be
made at the present time.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09
TO BEAvERHEAD MINE-OWNERs.

The importance Of having the mining
districts OF Montana all represented At the
coming Denver Exposition Is appreciated
by the mining men Of the Territory. Com.
missioner Reed has determined to ask eve
ry mine.owner in Montana to contribute
specimens Of ore or quartz for exhibition
at the Exposition. Printed instructions will
be sent to every company or mine.owner
in the Territory. Mr.. Reed, In osder to
reach everyone, will designate some one
in each county to help him In the matter.
The following assistants have been appoint.
ed, and others will be selected for the coun.
ties not named: Frank ID. Brown, for
Deer Lodge county; Guy Piatt, Of the /sds-
PENDENT, for Lewis aud Clarke county; Jno
$. Mills, Of the Courier, for Gallatin coun.
~; Tom Baker, Of the ALaaiwxias, for
Madison county; Jno. R. Wilson, for Bea.
verhead county. Mine.owners In the vi.
pond, Qurtz Hill, Lion Mountain or Trap.
per, Birch Creek, Argenta, Blue Wing,
Bannack' Marysville, bald Mountain, Elk.
horn and Horse Prairie districts in Beaver.
head county will be furnished with the re.
quired blanks, and it Is expected they will
send in enough mineral specimens to make
a creditable contribution toward Montana's
exhibit at the Exposition.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09
RAILWAY RACKET.

Grading parties on the National Park
railway have extended their camps up to
Gardiner.
The dining cars on the Northern Pacific
now run to G!endive and will soon be run
to the terminus.
1t will take fifty cars Of the Utah and
Northern to bring the Robinson circus
outfit to Dillon.
Last week Col. Wash Dunn completed
his grading contracts on the line of the
Northern Pacific Railroad.
The Utah and Northern is "consolida.
ting its force Of employees, by having one
man now do the work former y done by
two.
. The first shipment Of goods from the
East over the Northern Pacific for Dillon
was received at Leonard Eliel's emporium
on last Wednesday.
The Northern Pacific company will offer
premiums to encourage forest tree planting
in groves, shelter belts, or live windbreaks,
along its line of road
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09
THE WOOL INDUSTRY.

The wool industry Of Beaverhead Coun.
ty is gaining ground every year. Last
year the wool clip Of the county reached
about 100000 pounds, and our best inform
ed sheep men calculate that the clip Of this
year will exceed that of last by many thou
sands of pounds, and be Of decidedly bet.
ter quality. Mr.. Paris Gibson, promi.
nent sheep grower Of Eastern Montana,
estimates the number Of sheep in the Ter.
ritory at Goo ooo---probably 100000 Of them
being in Choteau and Meagher counties,
and Of these majority are high.bred me-
rinos. Montana's clip in 1882 was 100000
pounds, but as it is only ten years since
the first sheep were driven into Montana
from California, it is certain that Mr.. Glib
son is safe when he predicts that It will be
5o,ooo,ooo pounds Of wool per annum in ten
years from now.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09
DON'T GO TO ALASKA.

AS there are number Of miners in
Southern Montana preparing to go to the
gold fields Of Alaska We publish the fol-
lowing extract from letter from Alaska
for their benefit: "This is the hardest
country to prospect in ever saw. We have
to travel in canoes along the benches and
hire Indians to do our packing, as the
country is all steep and mountainous and
very heavily timbered, so that it is impossi-
BILE to use horses, and it takes money to get
around. There are several parties that
have gone up on the Yukon waters to pros.
pect this summer. 1t is about seventy five
miles across the divide to the streams that
flow into the Yukon. There are about ten
men to every claim that is worth working
and more coming on every boat"
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09
GLENDALE WHISKY.

The Rev. Mr.. Lamb Is delivering tenn.
perance lectures 1t Glendale. The lecture.
are timely. They are replete with excel.
lent Temperance arguments and should do
good Glendale whisky is awful stuff, and
no temperance lecturer can pitch into
the truck, or its baneful effects, too vieor.
ously. Innocent men have been known to
enter Glendale only to be downed by i'm.
billing It's bad whisky. If the reverend
gentleman succeeds It wiping out Glendale
whisky he will he doing a power Of good.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09
JUDGE CONGER's CASE.

Judge Shennon, Of Dakota, by direction
Of the United States Attorney General, is
taking testimony in Eastern Montana in
relation to the charges preferred against
Judge conger. The taking Of the testimo.
ny, presumably cs favte in its character.
commenced at 8ozeman last Monday. 1t
is reported that Judge Conger, who is now
suspended, will not he removed unless the
evidence fully sustains the charges. The
'hig man from Michigan" firmly took the
the stand that the charges should be thor.
oughly investigated and the President
weakened at the demand Of the powerful
Wolverine.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09
EFFECT OF A PILGRIMS .rAFFY."

A States pilgrim entered he Rozeman
Chronicle Office the other day AID told Sam
Langhornr that he was editing little the
best horse country newspaper in Mon.
tana. This touched and tickled Sam, for
he is only a novice in the newspaper bust
ness Calling the Chronicle force into the
scented sanctam, Sam presented each EN-.
ployee with box Of patent pills which he
had saved out Of his late drug outfit, to-
gether with copy Of Sans speech when
he was Speaker, and then, casting his coat
on the floor, Sam wrote leader on "straight
talk over the taffy the pIaguy pilgrim had
give,f him. AS Sam is young-(he's only
forty -four)-he will make his mark In jour-
alism yet.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09
xonx OF THE COMMISSIONERS

Tie County Commissioner heto 'ne"
regular June meeting at the ClerA o ~,
At the Court House, commencing Q" 'a''
Monday and lasting three days. ffes.n =.
chairman Wells and Commissioners Note
and Lowell, and Phil d. NtcGouRh Clerk ~
the Board. -,,-.a
During the session the Board allowed
claims and drew warrants for the following
sums: On the general fund, $1,63o.5o; on
the contingent fund, $54oss; on the poor
fund, $IoS7s. ,,.
Ordered that parties living on the BLACK
tail be permitted to erect gates on the eo"n'
ty road. .,
The Board destroyed number OF blank
bonds remaining on hand Of the old ISSUE
and instructed Clerk McGough to cores
pond with photographers to ascertain the
cost of printing bonds for the new issue.
Appointed DR.. Clutter a member OF the
Board Of Health Of Beaverhead County.
Drew from the general fund $1oo anc
placed it to the credit Of Road District NO
I for the purposes Of fixing the Van CANT
bridge.
The Board drew the Grand and Tria
Jurors for the September term OF Distr'c
Court.
Examined Treasurer Metlin's accounts
and found them correct, and settled witt
the county officers for the last quarter.
The Board agreed to $50 appropriation
toward fencing cemetery near Dillon.
Ordered the Clerk to correspond will
Capt. DeLacey for the purpose Of obtaining
map of Beaverhead County.
Employed DR.. Clutter al county phys'
clan, at a salary Of $500 per annum, for tn
ensuing year.
Instructed Clerk McGough to CORES
pond with manufacturers of iron cages 70
jails, and obtain styles and prices SO tina
the Commissioners can comply with tn
recommendation of the last Grand Jury an
provide the county Jail with an iron cage
The expenses Of the county for the pas
quarter were light. The different fund
are in good condition. County matters ar
now running along smoothly, correctl,
and economically, and the taxpayers vii
NOT suffer at the hands Of our preser
officials who are honestly performing thei
respective duties.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09

The citizens Of Twin Bridges and vicin.
ity, prone to patriotism, will celebrate the
glorious Fourth with grand basket pic
mic and patriotic parade. Good speakers
will be present and excellent music will be
provided. In the evening there will be a
magnificent display Of fire works. Every
one is cordially invited to attend and good
time is promised. The celebration will be
under charge Of the following committee
Of arrangements:
J. r. Comfort, Geo. F. Pitcher, II. Utey,
r. W. Page, T. D. Eldred, E. II. Combs.
w. J. Callahan, a. II. Moore, ]. F. Edghll.
J. NJ. Page, w. ]. Snider, L. Mower.
G. w. Gideon, +. w. Thomas, J. w, Brook.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09
FESTIVAL AND FAIR.

The ladies Of ST. James Guild will hold
a fancy bazaar and festival At Skating Rink
tal'' on Montana street, on next Wednes.
Gay afternoon and evening, June 18th. The
fancy articles the ladies have been making
during the winter and spring evenings and
at their Wednesday afternoon sewing cir.
Giles, nice and nobby, will be exhibited and
sold. These articles are varied and are es.
pec'aily adapted to identifying the sur.
roundings Of home. Delicious strawber.
rses, Ice cream and cake will be served bv
the ladies. Everybody is expected and ali
are cordially invited. Don't stay away.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09
PERSONAL.

Surveyor Page, of Salisbury, is in town
VIII p. Layne will leave for Lewiston
Wyoming, next week.
Miss Anna Carter, who is teaching I'll.
Glendale public school, is principal OF thai
institution.
James Forster, of Barnack, was in town
"Old Wedge" continues to stem the STORY,
successfully. WV :"
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Iaggers, Of Horse
Prairie, were spending few DAYS VISITING
Dillon acquaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. w. Rote, of Glen,
dale, were guests at the Corinne Hotel for
a part Of the preseAt week.
Chairman John Wells, Of the BOARD y,
County Fathers, was down from Glendale
attending to county business.
. John 5. Wilson, Of Glendale. was n
town, but on this occasion Mr.. w. had
nothing OF a wicked nature 10 tell.
S1eo. NJ. Brown, Of Horse Prairie. missed
through Dillon last Sunday on his wav n
ma the Y. 5. grand jury at Bozeman.
Miss Stiles and Miss Turner. accon,nl;eh
cd young ladies Of Glendale, were ornoro
the visitors at Dillon during the week.
Miss Eva Conyne, who was engaged l.,
teaching In the Virginia City public school
tor several months, has returned to D;lio,,
James Hardy, brevet. Senator from p,.
mack, lett his constituents for a dav n, A.
Joy the ceremonies incident to liv: , i 81 =,
Dillon. ~ ave 'ue IN
Judge R. 2. Thomas, of Glenda,. f,v,w.
ca our den with call, and he smoke ~ ~. ~
peoPle and prospects OF Glendale in a FAT.
tertng manner. - " "s''
John Cannon resigned the posit;o, ~
principal OF the Glendale public school an =;
n 2. charge Of the books at Wilson Row .".'
flav'us Jones loafed with us awhile ,.h.,
ne was over from Sheridan. One do ~"e"
20. .ose snything oy listening to the linao o" -
the Sheridan linguist. '"e lingo OF
ZION Joe a. Browne, of DARLING MN. l.,
e town, Mr. r. was the first applicant was to IN
cure piece Of land over which the - Sc g
car" mad hitherto hung. s ~ e.
Geo. E. Tarbell, of Lion CITY rs,,,,
' IRON Jamestown, Dakota, last weet '% mo
was accompanied by his mother ~, Sho Ill. iae
'ema'n IN Montana this summer. ' Will
Fielding L: Graves, of Bannacl .o;o,,.
ee couple Of days with his fsIlov . .cy.;
o. me "aikali waste" and ret,rnsS I, ~ 81
previous capital on Thursday. ea 20 the
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09
GLENDALE ITEMS,

The new skating rink has good run.
An outfit Of gipsies Is located near town.
George King has taken charge of the
Glendale House.
G. G. Earle has gone to be on the U. S.
Grand Jury 1t Bozeman.
H. H. has had 100000 new bills Of fare
printed for the Avery House.
Levi Cartier is supplying his market
with fine lot Of fat beef cattle.
Manager Knippenberg is building neat
Office for the use Of his company.
O. w. w. Rote Is making extensive i'm.
provements on his residence property.
1ohn S. Wilson is learning to do 70 Il III
carpentering by fencing large pasture.
Born-To the wife of A. Fl. Foster. a
son. Fosters smile is mile long now.
REYNOLDS & Pickett have put new jerkv
on the line between Glendale and Melross.
Miss Meredith has charge of the photo.
graphic gallery, and Is doing excellent pic
ture work.
DR.. Wagner, the tooth-carpenter from
Dillon, made good clean up and rendered
satisfaction.
NJ. A. Daugherty had his shoulder dis.
located BY attempting to stopa team ofrun.
ming horses.
DR.. Schmalhausen is pecuniarily glad
that the "Dillon Doctor" was elected to lhe
Legislature.
"Fat Sam" is running an artillery gallery
and Ed. Award is the slowest shot in the
whole outfit.
Pat Kelly is suffering from sprain,
caused by his horse rearing up and falling
backwards on him.
II. Stuart has leased his wagon shop to
Mr.. Hall. Stuart will continue to run his
furniture establishment.
The Hecla furnaces are both running to
their full capacity, and turning out thin teen
tons Of base bullion per diem.
Mark Hardisty, lately Of the Glendale
House, departed hence, and his creditors
mourn for the missing Mark.
/ Judge Thomas hops around with renew.
ed dignity and agility since he was sworn
in as P. A. for the whole county.
The arsenic fumes are not producing the
bad effects they used to, and ''domestic de-
ser tons" are few and far between.
The school trustees are having we'll dug
on the school house playing. ground, and al,
old oaken bucket will be hung in the we'll
Our Glendale clergy are very Industrious
Two sermons each on Sundays, with lee
lures, strawberry and ice-cream festivals
oyster suppers, musical entertainments, op,
cratic limitations, etc., ETC., keeps our "spil .
itual advisers busy.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09
Dillon, Montana, May 70, 1853.

Referring to above notice, we desire to state that
until June Isth, all those indebted to the firm Of
Sweet & Baldwin. will please make payment to us.
at our Office in Dillon. All accounts remaining
paid on tnat date, will be placed in the hands an
Attorney for collection.
The entire stock Of General Merchandise hereto
fore owned hy Sweet Baldwin, is offered for sale
at cost to close it out.
SEBREE, FERRIS & WHITE.
Dillon. Montana, Nav %. 1854.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09
HAY ES.

Tiger Sclf-Dumprs Hay Rakcs!
Hollingsworth Spring Tooth Hay Rakes!
Favor;te Hand Dump HAY Rakes!
Tiger two horse, wide Hay Rakcs!
All with either wood OF iron wheels as desired.
For sale by SEBREE, FERRIS l. WHITE
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09
DON'T rot FORGET TT.

The genuine Hongsworth Spring Tooth Hay
Rake The Taviof Hand OF Self Dump iav Rake.
Wood OF iron wheels. For sale only BY
THE JoHN W. LOWELL WAGON Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09
BARB WIRE.

Another car load OF Novelty Lock Barb Wire
Just received. Made of pure Bessemcr Steel and
warranted the strongest and most durable wire
made. SEBRER, FERRIS L. WHITE.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09

Local: DR.. Wagner. dentist.
Taken Up notice: F. =. Bradley.
Dillon Hotel for sale: J.. T. Dingley.
Taken Up notice: Car'ey Bond.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09
ROAD CARTS,

Another consignment of those popular vehicles
to arrive in day or two.
SEBKEE, FERRIS l. WHITE.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09
STRING WAGONS.

Only few left out of that last car load.
We have now two Of those iron gear, light Bug
gics and one iron gear Spring Wagon. Also, one
Blackboard. Call and examine them If you want
SEB7EE, FERRIS / WHITE.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09

Just received ut The John W. Lowell Wagon Co.'S
wards THIRTY Of those celebrated Fish RrOs'
Racine spring Wagons and Bus:Eies which
not be- c;.,ct in Workmanship, durability, or in
price,
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09

A fine lot OF extra quality Laccs, Flowers, Ron.
just received and for sale cheap at Mrs. Dingleys.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09
DRIVING BC0GIEs.

We will soon have some more OF those nice side
bar Top Buggies. Call and them before
purchasing elsewhere. We VI us the best
in the market
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09
NEW SPRING MlLLINERY.

Mrs. NJ. A. Dingley has Just received u new and
fine lot Of Millinery Goods for the Spring trade,
consisting Of Leghorn. Straw and Chip Hats,
trimmed and untrinmed; Ribbons, Puncs, Pom
ps,ns, Silks. Satins and other trimmings Misses
School Hats--neat and pretty Ladies' Underwear,
If all STYLES and prices. Cali and examine her stock
while il Is new and fresh.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.


DR.. $. r. wagooer, formerly of MarshalitoSvn,
Iowa, has located In Dillon. Special attention Civ.
en- to preserving and regulating natural teeth Ref
erense given on application. Office one door north
of the IRIBCNE ;iildiny.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09
MCCORMICK BINDERS AND MOWER!

Owe, one hundred and FIFTY Mccormick Binders
and -Four Hundred Mccormick Mowers sold in
Montana Territory, md they are the only machines
that have given entire satisfaction. Call and exam
inc them before buying.
The JoHN W. LOWELL WAGON Co.
Sole Agents.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09

II Won want Harvester Or Irvine Binder call Mt
The John W. Lowell Wagon Co.'s for the McCor-
mick. They never have or can be beaten. Salts
faction guaranteed in all cases.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09
NOTICE.

New Flowers and Hats just received at Mrs
L. +. Hanson's.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09

We are bound to sell. We will suit customers
We vii! satisfv the most fastidious. 'Promptncss,
Courtesy, and Fair Dealing" is our motto
L.. c. FYHRIE & CO.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09
We Are Here to Stay!

Mrs. L. r. Hanson is in receipt of more Spring
Goods, of all kinds,
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09

NOTICE is hereby given, that all Book Accounts
N and Mites due and owing us for merch lnhse
have been this day sold and assigned to Sebrtc
Ferris L White, who alone are authorized to receive
and scceipt for the same.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09
0RRxNe GOODS.

Do not forget that Mrs. L. e. Hanson has a larg
or stock and is selling Hats and Bonne.s this
spring than ever New Millinery received every
week. Hair Goods. and ready made Princess
Wrappers cheap. Ladies' Underwear. New sup.
ply ot DR.. Halls corscts, which sell rapidly and
give satisfaction. Prices IL suit everyone.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09

Gents Clothing and Underwear, Hats, Caps.
Eoots Shoes and Rubics Goods at the loves. prices
at &C. FymRrE L. Cos.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09

The Caldwell Wagon for sale by Geo. w. Dart
Cali and examine these Wagons.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09

\ fine assortment Of WALL. PAPER Just re.
cc.vcd ut Z. l.. Thonsens California Fruit Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09

House for Sale Rent. Inquire OF GEO. II.
SAVAGE.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09

Consult your interests and buv the "Osbornc''
Irvine Hinder. The only standard machine of the
worid. Seventy .fve sold In Montana in the year
1881. Every machine qua, anteed.
GEO. II. SAVAGE, Agent.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09

Bottom Onion sets in quantity at Kirkpatrick's.
>~~~~~.~~>~4>~>~~-~
Siddalls Soap a: Kirkpatrick brothers.
4 car load Of Kushfnrd WA(;ONS,just received
by The John W. Lowell Wagon Ca.
Another car load ri Bsrhcd Wvc Just received
by The John W. Lowell Wagon Co.
One hundred Single and Double Shovel Plows
just received by
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09

Better Goods and Lower Prices than any other
house in Southern Montana al l.. G. Fyhric T. Co.'S.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09
bottom Onion sets in quantity at Kirkpatrick

Blanchard Churns Tor sale ut kirkpAtrick's
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09

A fine assortment Of Baby Carriages. Revolving
Bird Cages, and Croquet Sets Just received at C. l..
I'homSen's.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09
Business Locals Of l.. C. Fyhrie & Co.

Choice California Fruits. fresh Teas and Cofiees,
At L. c. FyHKIE 4 Cos.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09

A new lot Of kitchen and dining room
chairs just received at the Furniture Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09
Feed and Provisions at l.. G. Fyhr;e & Co.'S.

A car had Of Val. Blatz's Bottled Beer received
weekly by l.. G. FyHRIEE Go.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09

The hest F,our-and cheaper than can he sold by
any other h,m-at L. &. FTHkIE a Cos.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09

We buy by the Car Load lots, for cash. We sell
cheaper than an, house in Montana:
l.. G. FYHRIR Il Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09

Cali and examine the immense Stock at L. c.
+ yllric 4 Cos.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09
~ Ow Goods Z

= Spring Stock received. Larger stock and
Lower Prices than ever n @. w. Darts.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09
We are here to stay, and can not and will not be
undersod. L. &. FiiKiE q 90.

Liquors BY the Wholesale. The hest brands in
the market nj l.. c, FyiIKiE Il Co.'S.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09

Mowers, Rearcrs and Irvine BINDERS. 4 full
stock Of Wire, Irvine and Extras
GEO. IL SAVAGE. Aren't.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09
New Advertisements This Week.

Dillon, Montana. MAY 90. 1883.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09
The Rushford Wa8on-Evesy one warranted.
For sale BY the John ". Lowell Wagon Co.

Mrs. ]. T. Dingley Is agent for the light.
running Home Sewing Machine.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-09
THE TIGER.

Call and examine those
new style