The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-07-05
IN TOWN AND OUT.

. In order that the TRIBUNE force, from
the editor to the satanic imp, might join il
celebrating the Fourth, to-day's edition is
printed one day in advance of the usua
] time. This advance issuing OF the paper
will account for the non appearance of mat
tiers relating 10 the celebration of the Fourtt
at Dillon and else where in Southern Mon
tana.
Read Thos. Friendships advertisement
of imported cattle for sale in to-day s issue
The new Dillon fruit store opened b,
Hirsch'nan is supplied with choice fruits
Nesbitt's photograph gallery. on Mon
tana street between Bannack and Gle ndale
streets, is opened.
Examine the financial statement Of the
First National Bank of Dillon, to be found
in another column.
PHI. Bray, lately of Custer, Idaho, has
purchased one-half interest in the Mon
tana meat market.
There will be a meeting of the Beaver
head Ditch Co. at the Court house this,
Saturday, afternoon at O'Clock.
The TRIBUNE job and stereotyping de-
partnent is fully prepared to turn out an
excellen: quality OF work OF all kinds
| Opposition in the radish trade is quite
brisk between the heather and white ven
ders OF the root of the genus rafAan"s.
Rack Nelson has erected a nea: flag staff
on the corner of Montana and Bannack
| streets. The staff is Democratic timber.
| Allison, him who operates the street
| sprinkler, does the job cleverly. The red
watering pot on wheels lays Dillon dust
effectualIy.
Services at St. James Church, to NOR
row, Sunday, morning at II O'Clock. Sub
ject OF sermon-"The Flag" Evening SER
| vices at O'Clock.
w. S. Barbour accidentally shot himself
| in his law office on Wednesday evening.
| The wound, a slight one in right ankle, was
due to carelessness in handling revolver.
Manager Magu has secured the noted
infidel, Bob Ingersol|, for series of lee
lures in Montana. He will probably make
his Montana opening at Dillon some time
in August next.
The Bannack bucks, with their >quaws,
pappooses, ponies, and purps, are vending
| their way to their sumner hunting ground.
| The red sons Of nature, lazy and lousy, pre-
scented peaceful appearance.
Under the auspices of the Reform Club
| J. NJ O'Neil delivered an interesting lee
ture on "Mv Observations on Men and
Women" at the Court House, on Wednes-
day evening, to fair-sized audience.
At the horse sale Of the Selway Bros. at
Marlow's corral on last Saturday, band Of
eighty -one head Of horses, Of fair to mid
ding breeding, were sold. We were in
formed that the band averaged $29per head.
The ladies Of the Episcopal Church are
| arranging to give social reception to Bish-
op Brewer during his Episcopal visit at
Dillon. A general invitation will be ex-
tended to ali of our citizens to participate
in the reception.
Correspondents will please observe tine
rule Of using the personal pronoun ''I"-
except when speaking of the people at
large or the people collectively. The 1--WE"
belongs exclusively to the people and the
editorial profession.
The last railroad rumor that has been put
in circulation is that the depot grounds of
the Utah and Northern have been located
at the Three Forks, and that the road will
he extended from Dillon TO that point dur
ing the coming fall.
The frequen: copious rains Of this season
have done wonderful amount Of good to
the grassy sections of Southern Montana,
and the cattle men, the sheepmen. the
horsemen, and the tiilers Of the soil are
correspondingly happy.
Over at Bozeman at the late term of Dis
trict Court six unfortunate married couples
were divorced. If the District Court COM
mencing at Dillon next week cleans up the
divorce calendar the Bozeman number will
be within one of being straddled.
Trade in Dillon is brisk in all branches.
The grocery houses are putting up large
bills. The summer dry goods trade is in
creasing. Al the agricultural implement
houses inquiry developed the fact that sales
are larger and more satisfactory than last
year at corresponding period.
Wednesday afternoon, for while, it look
ed as though Montana street would be
painted red" The excitement simnsered
down about the time the mosquitoes went
70 roost, and at the usual hour when Chris
tians retire it was "all quiet on the Poto-
mac and likewise on Montana street.
E. H. Sayles, the brakeman injured on
the Utah and Northern in the smash up
last week near Glen station is at Ogden un-
der the care Of the cOnpany's phy stefan and
surgeon. He is not seriously hurt, but it
was almost miracle that he escaped in
slant death at the time Of the accident.
Our newsey and progressive namesake,
the Livingston Zyibsse, is out in q new ty.
biographical frock. It is printed on new
power press, and in its general make up
will now compare favorablv with the best
gotten up journals Of Montana. The man.
ayers Of the Tribune are wide-awake, en-
terprising newspaper people, deserving Of
the success that is now falling their way.
Sheriff McMasters, Of Deer Lodge, Of
fers a reward Of $Iso for the murderer Of
John Edwards, the brakeman. The Hell
ena /sdctexdesf SAYS that the murdered
brakeman was brother Of freight conduc-
tor Frank Edwards who was killed il the
railway accident near Glen last week and
broaght to Dillon and buried. The Ixde
tesdexf is mistaken. w. w. Edwards, ..
Denver, a brother Of Frank Edwards, ar
rived in Dillon on last Tuesday, and from
him we learned that there was no relation
ship between the deceased men.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
Arrangements have been made bv the
TRIBuNE for receiving special dispatches
from the Democratic National Convention