The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-04-05

DILLON, BEAVERHE
Sheriff Reirhardt Is out with hand. bill
offering reward Of $50 for the capture g
Tom B'akeley.
Supervisor Conyne has an able .bodie
force working on the public highways il
the vicinity Of Dillon.
The TRIBUNE Job Department is full
prepared to turn out job printing prompt
and in the best st, lie Of the art.
! Surveyor James NJ. Page was up from
Twin Bridges, and filed bonds in the sun
Of $Io,ooo as Deputy U. S. Mineral Sur
ve.or for Idaho Territory, in addition t
Montana.
| Chat, man B. F. White, Of the Count,
Republican Central Committee, issues
railing call, calling the Republicans of ol,
Beaverhead County together in delegate
convention. Read and digest the call
Last Monday the youngest son Of Dav,
E. Metlen, living on Horse Prairie, had al
arm broken by being thrown from Wagon
BY team running away. DR.. Clutter wa'
called and set the arm. Tie left arm wa.
broken between the elbow and shoulder.
!! Hon. Samuel Word, at Butte, has receiv
I'd a letter from P. NJ. Wilkerson, the Pres
ident Of the Territorial Historical Co., ir
relation to the publication O., the history, in
which Mr.. Wilkerson says: "This history
has not been abandoned but will be pushed
rapidly forward to completion
| A Glendale correspondent writes: 1.-THE
chief topic before the denizens of this place
| for the past week has been the failure OF
John S. Wilson s. Co. Rum.rs are flying
wild, and nothing reliable as to their assets
or liabilities can I've ascertained. have
tried. but have failed to get at the TRUTH
Rev. II. ]. Norris, Of Goshen, Ind, who
Is now pastor Of one OF the leading Metho-
dist Episcopal Churches in Indiana, has
accepted the passionate Of Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church, Dillon. He is expected
to arrive in two or three weeks. A cordial
welcome will be given him on his arrival.
The Territorial Democratic Central Com
mittee has not yet called a Territorial Con.
ven.ion for the purpose OF sending dele.
gates to the Democratic National Conven-
ton which meets at Chicago on July Stn.
Phil II. Poindexter, Of Bla:ktail, is the Bea.
verhead member Of the Territorial Demo
cratic Central Committee.
Mr.. James Mauldin, at Willowb burn Farm,
sold to Henry Hay, OF the Helena West
Side Water Co.. a few DAYS since, a three
year old Norman tilly, sired by .he impor-
ted Norman stallion Vidal, dam b, impor.
ted Louis Philippe, and beautiful Jet black
five.year old Norman gelding for a single
driver. The price paid for the two was $500.
Messrs. Smith, Poindexter and Brundage,
the brass band committee. have been get.
ting in good work in collecting band fund.
Over 5000 have been subscribed, and this
insures the organization of a band There
will be another brass band meeting at the
Law office OF Robt. B. Smith on next Thurs.
day evening, April 10th. All who are in.
terested are expected to attend the meeting.
Agricultural patents for the following
persons residing in Southern Montana are
at the Land Office in Helena: Madison
county-D. E. Mccall, Catharine Maurer,
Z. c. Maddox, W. X. Page, Ira Porter. 7.
3. Richard, o. NJ. Sweet, J. A. Shoemaker,
John Temple, Jacob Wyrouck. Beaver.
head colH,ty-A. F. Sears for the Glendale
TOWNSHIP, Jos. Shineberger, A. S. Rife and
T. NJ. Robbins.
Next week will be what is known as
"Passion Week" During the week there
will be services at st. James Church every
morning at 1880, and every evening at
1880, with sermons. Subject for Thursday
night" Holy Communion" Good Fri.
day, (Which is religiously observed in mem
ory OF our Savior's sufferings)- Subject OF
morning sernon-"1he Great Sacrifice"
Services on Easter Sunday, the 18TH.
Dillon is not dirty town, but the season
for general house cleaning is at hand, and
that kind of work is being vigorously pros.
ecuted all over town. Our reporter met a
married man who was all broke up because
his domestic boss" had the house all turn.
ed up side down and inside out. 1t is awful
how men suffer at the hands Of women in
the house. cleaning season, but the poor
men have to stand it without murmuring.
We are in receipt OF the First Annual
Bulletin of the Montana Wool Growers
Association. 1t is neat pamphlet of one
hundred pages turned out at the R;;rr
Press office, Fort Benton, and creditably
edited b., W. L. Peck, secretary Of the as.
sociation. The book is fall of interesting
matter to sheep men, and contains some ex
ceilent articles regarding sheep, wool, the
care Of sheep and the marketing of wool.
The many friends and acquaintance of
Surveyor L. I. Baker, Of Butte, will be- |
pleased to learn that "he has gone, and
went, and done it." lie was married to
MIss wary l. tIoDaft, Al Fort Byron, Rock !
Island county, Ill.,, on March > 9TH. This !
catastrophe was caused by the
parties attending and graduating from the |
same school together. After a short wed.
ping tour the happy couple will make
Butte their home
j. I. Parker, who had resided for some
time near Twin Bridges, went to Bate
will, horse belonging to J. II. Dillatauyh.
Parker sold the horse, andit is supposed he
spent the money he received for the ami
NAL i" drink and dissipation. Last Mon.
day morning Parker took a large dose of
morphine from which he died in short
time At the Centennial Hotel in Butte. The
deceased was about thirty-five Years Of AGE
and il is believed he had no relatives living
in Montana.
Mining operations in the Blue Wing
District are reported to be getting along
finely, with co siderable high. grade ore BE-.
Ing extracted from the mines. Another
good strike was recently made bv Messrs.
Lewis n Judge, owners Of the Eldorado
mine. a tunnel tapped ,o-inch vein of
ninety three ounce ore. \ station will he
rut Out xvk,r , Ct, l.,