The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-23
D.F. Reinhardt visited Butte this week.

going geysering?"
Peter Daily, Of Ruby Valley, honored
our sanctum BY his presence last Saturda,.
The steam hoist for Mel Trask's Blue
Wing mines was forwarded from here last
Sunday.
AL Hill is taking a lay-of from his on
erous duties as night Waterman for the Z.
and n at this station. a.,
The work of moving N. Axes residence
back from and square with Washington
street has commenced.
G. B. Haynes, travelling representative Of
the ST. Paul Pioneer Press, was in town in
the interest of that concern.
T. w. Poindexter's new brick yard, just
south of the court house, has kiln of
brick nearly ready for burning.
DIR. S. R. Wagner and wife returned
from the Park last week. Mrs. w. started
Tuesday morning for her home in Iowa.
Chas. Downing, of Bradford, rolled out
of town Saturday with a new steam
thresher for Clark g. Nisbett, Of Ruby
Valley.
Mel. Trask was down from Butte, look
ing after the interests of the Dillon branch
of the Montana Lumber and Produce
Company.
VIM. A. Smith and family, accompanied
bv B. L. Smith, started, on Wednesday at
ternoon, to visit the wonders Of the Ma
tional Park.
Three locomotives, formerly in use on
the Denver and South Park narrow gauge
railway, are now doing service on the Utah
and Northern.
In another column of this weeks TRI-
BuNE the County Commissioners adver-
tise for proposals to furnish the court house
and Jail with fire wood the coming winter.
Mrs Jas. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. J. A.
Nickum left on the north bound train Mon
day, as delegates to the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union Convention at Helena
Postmaster Kirkpatrick has few extra
copies of the proposed Constitution Of
Montana for distribution, and will furnish
them gratis, to parties applying for the
same.
A continuous rain storm from Monday
noon until Tuesday, gave everything out Of
doors thorough soaking, slightly damp
ening the ardor of parties bound for the
Park.
The Utah and Northern road-bed, from
Dillon to Silver Bow Junction is in pretty
good condition and averages we'll Still
there are few places that might be built ur
to advantage. a. H=s
Under-Sherif Lloyd, RIO. Hickman
and Pat. WEIGH, in pursuit Of party Of
absconders, arrived here Monday evening
after three days ride, but had failed te
get on their track.
R. R. Tovey, late of Virginia City ,passee
through Dillon last Saturday on his way
to Eagle Rock, where he will make hi:
headquarters and take charge Of the re.
pairs on the Western Union Telegraph
lines.
John R. Wilson, the averdupois Fabel
manipulated OF the TRIBUNE, left Dillor
Saturday for the city Of silver bricks and
, the East Side, in the interest of this paper
Treat him kindly, boys, and send him no
home empty.
1t is learned from the Eagle Rock Reg
lister that w. P. P. St. Clair, the popular
superintendent Of the Utah & Northern
Railway, is the proud father of twins;
boy and girl. The TRIBUNE extends it
hand for hearty shake.
!. H. Nesbitt, billions popular pho
tographer, whose work is not excelled BY
any Photographic artist in the Territory
has few words to say 10 the people Q
Dillon and vicinity, in card in another
column. Give him call.
We learn that it is the intention Of tb'
Union Pacific management to make twt
divisions of the Utah and Northern, Eagle
Rock 10 be the dividing point. Fred S
Rawling, now chief train dispatcher of thu
road, is mentioned for the superintendency
of the north end, and MIR. St. Clair will
probably look after the south end Of tn
line. II is not unlikely that this arrange
ment will take effect on September u.s..
The Butte Dailies-Miney and Int,
Mountain-have again enlarged, and art
apparently in prosperous condition. The
Miner. 4 morning or breakfast edition, il