davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-16

The financial hilures in New York con-
time 10 bs the al. ansorbing topic OF con-
yerSation There Is no sppreh euaion here
of any damoging result to the eectiop. yet
the business element is interested. Tele-
grams received at the Merchants exchange,
Yesterday morning. announced that IL was
rumored in New York that Gould and
Sage were about 10 60 under, though the
report was not credited; also that
the Bankers & Merchants Telegraph
company had gone up: also
the well.known dry goods house
OF Block, Oppenheimer q Co.. OF York
and Galveston, was to'tering on the rag.
ged, l." and further that Kansas City bank
was reported as having failed. These were
received as rumors and spread upon the
board as such A telegram WAS received by
a bank here from headquarters that the
Metropollton bank had resumed business
Yesterday tho Water. wo'k ks company OF
Fort Worth. of which Morgan jonas 10
president, L. L. Cowen, treasurer, flied an
attachms mt suit In the United States CIR.
cult court by their attorneys, Morgan d
Gibbs, VS.. Donnell, La yson q Simpson, the
banking firm OF New York which
has failed. for bonds deposited with
the amount Of $l35o0. In substance,
the Water works company claim that X. W.
Donnell, l.. NJ. Lawson and j. l.. Simpson,
partners under the firm name aud style OF
Donnell, Lawson ~ simpson, doing Q
banking business In the citv Of New York,
are Justly indebted 10 II In the sum Of el3,-
800. That on the - day Of A pril, 1884. 1t
delivered 70 Donnell, Lawson Il Simpson
certain bonds issued by It Of the isce vslue
Of SIS, 600 TO be sold for IL and the banking
firm to receive the proceeds. The Water.
works company claims that the banking
firm did on the 1st Of Nav, 1884,, sell the
bonds mentioned for the sum OF 81. 500 aud
notified and gave II notice that IL held that
sum for II which they would paw on de-
mand. but that they nave on demand De-
ing made, failed to pay the same to u 70
the damage Of SIS, 600, wherefore the Water:
works company pray for sttschmens
against Donnell, Lawson q Simpson, and
that writs Of attachments issue and tnes
Judgment for the amount be given them
The bondsmen are 4. p. Cowen, =.
HendersoL and +. q. Moore. The building
in which the Exchange bank 70 loos!eos
corner Of Main and Lamar streets. We !ev-
led upon BY United States liarsnal ~
| Kee 6 the property Of Donuell, Lawson .
Simpson, but on Investigation II apesAn
that there Is q question = h wheteE voat
arm owns the building or y:
Boone, formerly nnaneisI
that trm. The probeboittes ~
Il ia the property Of NJ. Boone. = !
one Of the attorneys who brought ses
ststsd 10 4 HxRAIp reporter that ~ u1it
bsd bsen WITHDRAWN. This 70 tne Uo11o8
tbst the crash has come 70 THE oeqe1n".
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-16
St. Louis Pulse.

er LOUIS, May 15.-rhe stu alton here 10
practically uncha' eed. Bankers and bust
ness men generally, have no apprehension
for the future. Much sati.fnction IL ex-
pressed nt the resump ptlon of the Metro
politan bank, and while little unessiness
was produced bv the suspension Of Fisk Il
Hatch, aud very slight furry orerted by
the temporary trouble in Kansas
City, still the general opinion IL
that nothing serious would r. suit outside
OF New York. There IN considerable stteu-
tion. however, to Donpell. l., ssou a Simp-
SOP, and there Is considerable desire to
know the condition OF ths' firm and what
its future action will bs. Ii hss extensive
relations. and is correspondent OF nearly 100
banks In Missouri, snns sixty in Kansas,
thirty or forty Ia rexas, and numerous con.
nections In all extreme western states and
territories. L. Is not known, OF
course, TO what extent they are
involved In this direction. but their
indebtedness TO western bankers may run
into millions. l.. W. Stephens, OF Boon
vile, one OF the most prominent banksc1 In
the interior OF this state. estimates, IN 6sse
OF the com plste failure of tao firm, the loss
to Missouri W II be fully nalf million. II
IL also feared the loss 70 Texas bank, will
b. heavy. A gispstch irop st. Joseph says
attach ments have besn laid on D)nnell's
property In that civ to the amount OF
100000. James l.. Wilson, assignee OF the
81 Joseph Savings bank. which closed yes.
terday, has taken charge, .ad ~! ilvtgi
gate the condition OF affairs at once.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-16

QUINCY, ILL, May, l5.-rhe Union bank
OF this city opened doora this morning.
When the Marine bank Of New York failed
the Union transferred It's accounts to the
Metropolitan, and the closing OF doors by
that bank yesterday wac given az the Cause
for their suspension.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-16
At LiNcrpOOl.

LIvERro1L, May Is The effect OF the
New York panic Is scarcely noticeable.
Cotton at the exchange was, more than
ususl, offered or sale, bat on American
account. II the grain trade merchants arc
awaiting events SO far. the impression Of
the panic 10 slight in provisions, and selling
more freely. principally on Chicago ac-
count Merchants are awaiting develop
ments. At Manchester siesdines3 prevails,
though operators are cautious rhs opinion
bl both Liverpool and Manoh ester IL that
The WORT Is over
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-16

BRIpaEpiHr, Conn, May l5.-The raid
on the bankiug house OF Watson g. o., was
resumed TINS morning, bat :hs excitement
subsidized by 10 o'clock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-16
louion Bankers,

LoxpoN, aky l5.-Au agent of the As,o-
oiatsd Press tnis morning called upon the
lsadioc L,gao, bankers having important
a peracan conner,,,n, with the siew u
leRrhtng ,hr,r op'pions concerning the
psuic In Wal s,res'. The feeling w1s gen.
orally expressed as one OF confidence that
the panic is to be considered merely local.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-16
Grant A. wards Liabilities.

New York. Nav 15.-Rsceiver Davies
reports the liabilities Of Grant & Ward, 90
far as he is able 10 ascertain, at $l4 sol, ,531.
Coilaierals be'd nv creditors, between el0..
600, 900 and sl2 900 600; leaving unsecured
mn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-16
At Patterson.


PATERSON, n. j., May l5.-rhe slight run
on the Paterson Savings institution to-day
was promptly met.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-16

dom: closed onrrsd l.i0 per cent per
diem; pnmemeIosntils paper entirely nom
insl; sterling exchange, y. B., weak; iso TO
4s6; sight, ts5 10 ts7. u"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-16

Tor Throat Diseases snd 05oo1ss
Browns Brorchiai Troo&e4 nae al really
coed things, are neq1e11ly tnk'stsd. 1he
Genuine afV sold only - Uox3o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-16
Senator Chafic's Pickle.

NEW YoRK, May TO- A Washi nRton
special saws the friends OF Senator Chnffe,
who is In WASHINGTON, said that Chsfls
Ia one OF the greatest sufferers by the fall
ure o! Grant & Ward. He lost every cent
of his available resources. Last year he
considered himself worth nearly $3OO,O00,
of which $500, 600 were In Colorado prop
er.y, which has since greatly deprtciated,
and not now marketable. At tho time Of
the marriage OF his daughter with
Buck Grant he had 100000 In cash
securities, end when his daughter married
he gave her S400,0 In bonds: these were
ali put into the firm OF Grant Il Ward and
every dollar OF them lost by Chaffe himself
in street speculations. During the past
wear $i00. 900. A month or ak weeks or 30
ago he had half million In cash securities.
Just before he made his last visit. west he
took his money ard gave It to his son.in-
law to keep for him during his Absence. 1t
was not invested nor vas It for
the purpose Of securing any
investments. II was simply deposited
with Young Grant as trust during his brief
absence. This money In some way reached
the hands of Ward aud was lost. Chafe is
practically penniless and In most wretch
ed state OF mind. This friend OF Chaffe says
II js by no means believed that Ward could
have Lost the large euma CHARGED up to his
failure. He believes 81, 900 600 would cover
the legal losses Of the firm and hints direct
ly at some very scsndalous DEVELOPMENTS,
which wilt result In rigid investigation OF
what Ward has done with the money.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-16

report which got abroad that tho Bank o
| Kaasas C.tv was Involved seems 70 have
originated In the impression that the bank
had large account with Donnsll, Lawson
a Simpson. Their books show they had
onlv $50, 900 with the New York Arm, Z
0 )m paratively small amount. The feeling
is nov thst there 10 no occasion for sppre'
hension Of serious trouble, that the wont
10 over.
Ali bapks settled with tho clearinghouse
balances to-day without hesitation. obvlst.
Ing the necessity for the adoption OF any
special plan OF settlement. The situation
appeared altogether feassuring. The City
National and Traders banks raid out
In foil during the afternoon though
II 10 understood they were inclined. ~ ~ the
ths original agreement, 10 pay 70 PER
cent. cash and use certified checks.
The scene this morning OH Delaware street,
where most Of tho banks are, was
quite exciting. Large crowds gatheret st
Ine doors OF several banks, though their
numbers were made up 10 great lept Of
mere curiosity seekers. As the day wore
,n, confidence was restored, and BY
noon even the latter hsd generally dis
appeared. The feeling tonight ID
hat the crisis has passe unless
urther failures In the east should bring
Ibout fresh complications. Governor
}lick, Of Ksnsss, Secretary OF State Smith
nd Treasurer Howe, passed through the
ity this evening EN- route TO New York.
Their purpose Is TO eject settlement Of
he affairs of the state of Kansas with Don
lell. Lawson & Simpson, and appoint .
lew financial agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-16

NLw YoEK. May l5.-Nsnsy more sciivs:
rs:ss advanced 70 30 IL Der csnt per
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22
JOB PRINTING.

The TRIBUNE Job Department. with i'll
creased facilities, modern styles OF type,
supplies OF paper and printing material, i.
more complete than anv other job Office in
Southern Montana, and is prepared to turn
out letter and bill heads, note heads, en-
velopcs, statements, business cards, calling
cards, large posters, hangers, dodgers, p,o-
sramm.s, and every description oi jon
work promptly and at reasonable prices
Our stcrco,yping department enables lis
to execute job with greater dispatch wher
ever q class OF work requires the duplica
ting of forms. We are prepared to furnish
any class of work which can bc done IN
the West. Rates reasonable and work
guaranteed satisfactory.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22
THE DEMOCRATIC QUALIFICATION.

The Dillon Cleveland and Hendricks
Democratic Club got up rousing jollifca-
tion last Saturday night \ large number
Of Democrats from outside Of town partic-
ipated in the proceedings, which were Of an
enthusiastic and dcmonstrativc character.
\ large torch.light procession formed on
Montana street, and headed by the Dillon
brass band marched through the principal
streets Of town, keeping step to inspirit;ng
strains Of excellent music. The banners
and transparencies borne in the procession
bore evidence that the Democrats, after
twenty -four consecutive years Of defeat,
were immensely gratitied over their Prcsi'
dental victory. The meeting at High
School Hall was large one. composed tor
the main part of enthusiastic Democrats,
with sprinkle Of atliliating Republicans
S. d. Beebc, President OF the Dillon Dem.
ocratic Club introduced the speakers OF the
evening The hall was finely decorated
and brilliantly illuminated. Robt Il. Smith,
Judge Lawrence n. Brown, Judge Mead
Hon. Joe \. Browne, Dan I. Chapman
and others delivered speeches that wert
full Of Democratic sentiment and appro
pirate to the occasion.-which seemed likt
resurrection Of "the grand old party
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. Frcw have returned
to Dillon 10 reside.
Geo. W. Ilardcsty and John Hall were
over from Sheridan.
Hon Toe n. Browne, Of Darling, spent
an agreeable evening in Dillon.
G. b. Haynes, representing the Pioneer
Press Co, OF st. Paul, was in town.
VIM. Shincberser returned to Red Rock,
last Monday, from visit to Philadelphia.
I. Il. White and ]. p. Ewing, mining OPP
orators, returned from San Francisco this
week.
Col Gravson and Dave N. Upton, OF
Butte, mustered with DilloniteS for Il couple
Of days.
"Genc" Stark, of Virginia City. passed
through town, 10 take in Butte, Deer Lodge
and Helena.
Rev F.. Asburv Riggin. Methodist, AS
sistc.. at the Quarterly Meeting services a.
Grace Church on last Sabbath.
Col. c. W. Tozer, ]. NJ. Haskell! and
7. G.. Turner, we'll known mining men OF
San Francisco, have been in Dillon for a
few days.
Mrs. G.. W Leach, who had been visit
ing her sister Mrs. Chas. Wright, left on
Thursdays train for her home at Tomb
stone. Arizona.
!. IL. Brenncr, Of Horse Prairie, was
down to buy photo. to present to the SOL
itarv Republican who voted straight tick
ct in his precinct on the 9TH.
Rev. T.. J. Stanley, Of Anaconda, Of the
NJ. +. Church South, passed through Dill
lon on Tuesday, Tn route to attend the
Methodist Centennial at Baltimore.
Hon. Jim NJ. Page, Of Madison county
member elect, BY six votes, to the Mon
tana Congress, called at the Tribune Of
fee to be prayed for in his present political
! affection.
| Hon. Samuel Word of Butte, Fielding
l.. Graves OF Bannack, and Con Bray OF
Arscnta, were among the Democrats "h'
exchanged congratulations in town during
the past week over the National victory.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22
ROLLER SKATING.

The Dillon Pavilion is to be opened On
Thanksgiving night. As a pleasant and
social pasti'ne and invigorating ard fash
ionable recreation roller skating is fast TAX
ing the lead OF all other sources Of amu>e-
ment -Four years ago it was not generally
known-but to-day its patrons are mum.
bereo anon. the elite and intelligent of
every city and village in the United States
and Europe. Its growing popularity is
clearly evidenced by the large amount Of
capital permanently invested in large, ele.
CANT and expensive Kinks throughout the
. entire world. The Dillon rink will be open.
ea on next Thursday evening, when it is
expected that everybody will BE- present.
The Dillon brass band will be in attendance
and furnish splendid music for the occasion
Several match races on roller skates have
been arranged between we'll known Dillon
experts. The Pavilion will be saily decor
ated for the occasion and general gala
evening is proposed. The management,
has procured one hundred and fifty pairs
OF Fenton's popular roller skates in all
sizes and STYLES, and suited for ladies, gen
tlemen and children. For the first and
opening night s,nal. admission will be
charged, which will include free use OF
skates. After the first night the Pavilion
will be open free of admission every after
noon and evening, but skaters will be
charged for use Of skates or tor use c
floor to those who pcrier to use their owr
skates. No improper characters will b.
allowed at any time and nothing pcr,nittet
which will offend the most refined scnti
nent OF the best class OF society. TIL,
rink has been fitted up in the very bes
manner, and will, in point OF finish an,
convenience equal anything Of the kind il
the country. a cordial invitation is ex
tended to all, ard we trust that the enter
/, prise. which is really a credit to Dillon
J will receive the liberal patronage it surel
deserves
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22
IN TOWN AND OUT.

Holcomb Il Frew, painters, have formed
co.partnershir,
The ladies of Grace VI. +. Church will
give concert next Wednesday evening.
The proceeds will be applied 70 a Christ
mas tree.
The following is the score at the shoot
ing match, out OF possible of ten balls:
Parkc, q: Braincrd, S; Eastman. !; Read
ECKER, :; Nelson, !.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22
Dress N6a1k1xg,

would respectfully notify the ladies' of Dillon
and vcinit, that have opened dress making
room at the residence Of Mrs. George Savage, on
Montana street. Cutting. fitting and dress making
call.
MISS LENA MA(KIEM
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22
DmNTI0TRx.

Charles e. Noble. dentist, has moved '':so ms
new Office. on Montana street, Dillon ana IS pre-
pared to attend to all patients, in need Of MS ser
vices. ~ 49,
The doctor will maxi. monthly visits to Glendale
and other ncghbor:ng towns. notice ct dates 10 DC
given in due time.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22
NOTICE.

For the next IN days, the New York Store will
make the following reduction in prices:
Fancy dress goods reduced from 10 cts. tn ss cts.
3s g" I3k f."
rCorsets, 10 per cent. discount.
Ladies' underwear, Is per cent. discount.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22
DRESS SUITS! DRESS SUITS,

The New York Store has the agency for several
large Eastern Custom Tailoring Houses and is
turning out all kinds of business and dress suits.
a thousand samples to choose from, and perfect
1T guaranteed.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22
Virginia City and Sheridan Dentistry

Dr.. Charles G. Noble OF Dillon will nc 4, the
Mac ison House, Virginia City. On November ,1th,
and remain month for the practice Of his pro-
icssion. All in need OF his services are requested
to call ON him at ,ha. time Teeth extracted with
out pain bv the usr Of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22
OUR HEAVY TAXPAYERS.
List of l;cuverl,eud Taxpayers who Pay
Over 500 In Taxes.

Through the courtesy OF Treasurer Met
len we have obtained the following list of
the tax payers Of the county who pay
over SICo:
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22
NoTsTO.

The oId.cstab'ishci business Of II. J. Boldly,
which was rented 10 Kline 4 Callahan until the
+.h dav of December. will, after that date, he
ricd on rs usual by II. J. BOLDLY. Butcher.
Dillon, Nov. ~, 1854.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22

DR.. Charles G. Noble leaves ON Monday to- Viz
ginia City. to remain month, for the practice o
his profession. Appointments can hc made or word
left with d. Lamont. at the Dillon National Bank
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.

Thomson 4 islivcn have jus. received carload of
Cornmeal, Buckwhc.t Flour, Graham Flour, Rye
Flour. Oatmeal and Cracked Wheat which they
oiler at low prices.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22
MA.IRKRIEO.

GILBERT. MA(Ki.:Al.--iu Dillon, Montana, at
the NJ L. parsonage, Saturday. Nov. Is, ISS..
nv Rev. II. J. Norris. Mr.. W. X. Gilbert IL Miss
Emma MaChlcn.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22
MEMS SHOES.

The finest hand scwed shoes, in button, face and
CATERS, can be obtained nj the Ncw FORK Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22
JUST ARRIVED
At THE NEW YORK s

AT THE NEW YORK STORE
A full line Of California and Eastern clothing in
dress, business and working suits; also line of
Youths and boys clothing, to please the most f,s-
tidious.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22
NEW GOODS.

Childrcn's Fur and Scalskin Cloaka, good As.
sortincnt new Millinery Goods and Christmas
Goods Of all kinds will be fund At Mas. l.. F..
NASSDS'S.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22
DENTISTRY,
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.

\ farm size Windmill or wilt trade for 4 good
span of horses.
JOHN W. LOWELL. co.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22
NOTICE

We will say to the people Of Dillon an" s"'ro""u.
,,or co,,,rv tb,t a.. have. navy associated with MS
Mr.. +. NJ. Cunnard, a first class harness an" re-
pair workman, who will attend to the repa" Work
promptly and to til. entire satisfaction OF all.
SruxEE, FERRIS 4 WHITE Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22
Ladies' md Gentx.' Underwear.

The largest and best selected stock OF underwear
n no f,nra IN Southern Montana is now being
closed out at cost at Selway Bros.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22
READ AND LEARN.

Ms. L. kupfer wishes to announce to the people
Of Dillon and surrounding country thar she has Just
received and vii! CONSTANTLY keep on hand full and
eomp!cte line Of gold. silver nickel and steel spec
taces from, the cheapest up to the very finest peh
bic lenses. and ranging in prices from socts to s,s
per pa.. She also has of the celebrated starl.
ard opom.ter. hy which the operator is enabled to
hit both old, yonng near OF far sighted. and can
guarantee fits and satisfaction.
-~----~.--->-~>-~>-~.->~~~
A new, complete and elegant stock ol mems and
boys overcoats received this week at L. W. Poin
deXter's.
When you come to Court call at r. w. Poin
dextcr's and see his elegant stock Of read, made
clothing.
.-~~>~~~~~~~--~~--~~.~~~-
CASH
Paid for Hides and Pclts.
SEBREE. FERRIS 4 Wu1rE Co.
-~--~~~~--~.-~-~--~.~->~--->~
DENTISTRY.
DR.. Charles &. Noble has spent the week at Glen
dale and Lion City: will b. at his office until Nov
24th, when lie goes to Sheridan and Virginia City
to remain month.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22
Why Cry Hard Times

When YOU can buy all kinds Of merchandise ~ re
tail, Mt wholesale prices, ut Selwav bros.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22
HOUSE TO RENT.

A good, general purpose well broken teal" Tor
sale by John w. Lowell Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22
Don't Get Left.
Winter Suits.

Everybody can save money by purchasing eo''s
at Selway Bros.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22

A splendid stock Of light, all wool Winter su'''
Just been received at L. W. PoINrExTxRs.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY.

Mrs. M. 4. Dingley, at her millinery parlor on
Montana street, has just received splendid assert
,.snt Of MIC. Fall and Winter Millinery Goods
"a. ladies' If Dillon and vicinity respectfully
,,,;sed tn call and examine the stock.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22
.yohn W. Lowell Co.'S Locals.
A large shipment Of Balcing Wire Just received.

Several good second hand wagons for SALE o. will
trade for nav, grain or wood. John w. Lowell Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22
For sale.

\ ranch. of 100 acres. near Dillon. AL fenced
and onc.half under cultivation. Inquire at the iRiS
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22

Dwelling house, barn and two lots, adjoining W.
Pickman's. Inquire on the premises OF =. Il.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22

Every ranchman should have one.
john w. LowHLL Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22
ghe 1illon Grihune,
Issued EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
H. BRUNDAGE, PUBLISHER.
zv0rNBas LOCALS.
READ THIS.

Twill state to the citizens of Dillon and vicinity,
that am now ready to do any kind ofwork required
"a the picture line. in my new studio opposite the
U.&N. railway depot also have the NEGATIVES
ofan the principal buildings in Dillon, and the four
different negatives OF the Fourth Of July procession
which can finish 1T once--anv amount ordered.
Call at my studio, Montana street. and see
samples and leave your orders.
LII. Nl.SBr1~r, Artist.
1,,st received at T. W. PoindcXter's the largest
and most complete line Of mems and youths dress
and business suits ever brought to Dillon. This
line includes some suits OF the famous California
and Oregon City cashmere and will be sold at the
lowest possible figures.
For Ront.
A nice room to rent, furnished or unfurnishcd
v.o,,;rs IF G. II. Savage.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22

JoHS w. l-owAI.L Co. S.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22

tN- Call ON Geo. II. Savage VINO" ~"
want fine Livery outht-Bugsy or C"''er'
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22

wTry Geo. H. savage's new Livery
aud Feed Stable.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22
RAr.rs SALT:

Coarse salt tor SHEEP, at two cents per poa"a.
SEBxEv, FERRIS & WHITE Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22

A nice room to rent, furnished or unfurnishcd.
INQUIRE of G. IL. Savage.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22

Go to Geo. H. Savage for Plows. Or""
and Harrows ut Bedrock Prices.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-11-22

PREPARED PAINTS.
All coiors-scnd for sample card.
MONTANA l.. Il y. Co.