davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-06


upon them. The object: Of the expedi-
ton could not be kept from the enemy
much longer, and every moment it was
expected those guns would -belch forth
fire and death into their very midst.
Many a poor fellow said his prayers as
he grasped his revolver and cutlass, re-
solved to sell his life as dearly as posi-
BILE. s.s t t.s.s. = s @s. &1'
4 The fort was now reached and crawl
ing up the sides The men peered over and
saw what they thought was the whole
garrison asleep. i A fire was burning
and the sickly reflection from its fading
light was cast over scores Of sleeping
forms. The assault would be q COM
:plete surprise. The captain was just
about to give the order to charge when
he fell into the fort. In q moment a
dozen men jumped down on top Of him
Such q mixed up LOT of sailors was never
before seen. They yelled, scrambled
over one another fred their reyo1yers
and whirled their cntlashes around their
heads. Dashing down on what they
supposed were the sleeping Confederates
they began hacking at them with their
cutlasses, when they found they were
nothing but stakes driven in the ground !,
with old clothes hung upon them. One
tman hit another III the mouth with re-.
.volyer and one got cut in the foot.
These were the only casualties of the
great assault and when quiet was some
what restored there was some tall
swearing done. =.5ss
The dangerous looking big guns were
quakers made from logs. and they were
. very good imitation Of the real noisy
ones. Such scene can be imagined,
hut Il IS difficult to describe il, The
chagrned sailors got down to their
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-06

I
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29
HISTORY OF MONTANA.

There are large number Of subscribers
IL the "Historv of Montana residing IN
Southern Montana. To all such the fo''
lowing letter from Secretary Brown OF the
history publishing company, will be OF IN
terest:
CHEYENNE, Wyoming, March 10, 81.
NJ. r. HuRLEY, Esq, Butte, Montana:
DEAR SIR: Yours Of the sth inst. re-
ceived. had hoped. to have you over here
with US, but am happy t. know that you
have good position there. am Obliged
to YOU for the papers sent. The report cir
cuated by Leeson was prompted ny un'
kindness, as he was Obliged to withdraw
from the Historical Association owing to
his inefficiency in preparing the history. 1t
necessary, he can be placed In a very UNI
enviable position. The work will be pub.
lisl,ed in good faith and as Represented to
the citizens Of Montana. Any one can cast
discredit on an enterprise by circulating
slanderous reports. In the absence Of Will
keson and myself Lesson could do this.
lie has delayed the publication Of the work
several mouths. Mr.. Wilkeson is in Chi
cago attending to the work.
Yours truly. E. F. BROWN.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29
SALES OF NORMAN HORSES.

Norman strains Of horses are becoming
more popular in Montana every year. The
results Of breeding good horses are evidenc-
ed by the numerous sales that Are now be.
ing made at Willowburn. Within the past
week Mr.. James Mauldin has made the fol.
lowing sales: To Messrs. Sanford & Ev.
aus, Of Helena, four beautiful dapple gray
Norman horses. To E. Ehrag, Of Silver
Star, fine three year old Norman stallion.
To Messrs. Hartwell & Edgar, of Helena,
exact figures, but are safe in saying that
the amount was not less than two thousand
dollars. We frequently hear it remarked
that there is no sale for well.bred horses,
but these sales prove 10 the contrary. Our
breeders will find out II they have good
horses to sell that purchasers will come
any distance in order to make their pur.
chases.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29
RAILWAY RACK FIT.

Grading for the railway is progressing
finely near Anaconda
Missoula is to have large railroad hos
pital to cost about $4,000.
The full trains passing through Dillon
show that the passenger traffic on the Utah
and Northern is largely increasing.
The Utah and Northern Company vii,
shortly commence the erection Of buildings
and the construction Of yards at Garrison.
Superintendent St. Clair and Doddridgc
made an inspection Of the Utah and Norti :
ern road last week as far az the terminus 1T
Garrison.
The Grand July Of Silver Bow county
ignored the charges preft rred against thu,
EMPLOYEES of the Utah and Northern for
assaulting Leaver.
Under the new Northern Pacific schcc.
nle, which goes into effect April 1st, pas
sengers will BE- carried from ST. Paul to
Portland in ninety hours.
The Ogden Pilot is credibly informed
that it Is the intention OF the managers OF
the Utah and Northern Railway to change
their running time so as to leave Ogden in
the evening.
While John Haley, brakeman on the
Ctah and Northern, was assisting lady
from car at Garrison, on last TUESDAY, n
man crowded his way into the car, and !;
revolver which happened to be in his poch.
ct was accidentally discharged, the bali tan
Ing effect in the brakeman's knee"
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29
GLENDALE GATHERINGS.

The furnaces continue to roll out stacks
Of base bullion daily.
Classy Sam Collins Is said to be canvass.
ing for religious newspaper.
Tuesday was "pay day" The Hecla Co.
disbursed many big dollar to the boys.
The report that Crockett Stevens was 20.
ing to join the Ben Hogan band is not true
Commissioner o. w. w. Rote has with.
draw n from the firm Of Wilson, Rote & Co.
A femaN row occurred the other day.
which terminated in scratching and hair.
pulling.
Peter Wagner broke the handle out Of
his wagon on the Mel,ose road, but escap.
ed without serious injury.
Several more weddings will 20 off ve,v
soon. People will marry-even in this
gulch where arsenic fumes do fly.
The Justices court has been kept busy
for several days with the preliminary ex.
animation of the Peterson brothers.
The Glendale public school, under the
management Of Misses Carter and Axe, is
fiourisfing.. The corporal punishment war
has ended.
On the e3d inst. Mrs. Mary Gibbons, wife
of Miles Gibbons, died. She was buried on
last Tuesday. Rev. Father Dolls, of Butte,
held the funeral services.
At the Nesbitt. Wadams wedding a large
number Of handsome presents were made
TO the happy couple. "Long may they
wave,' saith the item fiend.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29
THE KNIFE AND CLUB AT oIrSn,, :.

The cutting and clubbing scrapes at Glen
dale last week did not result fatally. n. a..
first reported. w. Y. Fisher, wagon ho.1
for Murphy & Co. discharged John nn,,
George Peterson. The Petersons held
grudge against Fisher for discharp i'm, ,h.,,
The brothers attacked Fisher, CUTTING h;n
in the arm and intlicting deep wound in III;
back, pointing toward the spine. Toe Shen
herd was present and separated the men
Shortly after Shepherd was quietly s,an,
ing in the street when he was as,anlt.,,
in a cowardly manner from behind By Tom
Blakeley. who used a heavy club, str;kir.,
Shepherd on the back of the head and f,
ing hin, to the ground. These are tho
facts, condensed from accounts fi,rnisb.d
by correspondents at Glendale.
The Peterson brothers were arrested ami
a preliminary examination has been pr,ry.
ressing before Justice Thomas this well
{. w. Turner appears for the people and
Robt. B. Smith for the defendants. Tom
Blakeley skipped and has not been captur.
ed vet, but officers are searching for him
A Glendale correspondent writes Of th,.
condition Of the wounded men as follows.
"Joe Shepherd is still In the land Of th,.
living, but there Is not much hope of his
ultimate recovery. VIM. Y. Fisher is get.
ting along as we'll as can be expected. Erv.
sipelas has set In on his right arm. The
stab In the right shoulder Is back Of th..
blade and four inches deep and about onc
and one.half inches wide, slanting toward
the spine.'
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

The First National Bark of Dillon will
open its doors to the public on next Mon.
day morning, March 3lst, succeeding to
the banking business OF Sebree, Ferris &
White, from whose books all accounts will
be transferred to the new bank. Il. F,
White will act as cashier, while Ohio
klemm, as assistant cashier, will retain his
iami''ar old position behind the counter.
Howard Sebrce, president of the bank, has
been in Dillon the past week, signing the
new currency, which is now ready for cir.
culatiOn. The officers and board of ,lirec.
tors consists Of the following gentlemen
Howard Sebree, PRESIDENT; Henry Bur.
ttind. vice president; b. F. White, cashier
Ohio klemm, assistant cashier; Ed. F.
Ferris, George L. Shoup, Henry Knippen.
berg, Leonard Eliel, John &. Brenner. No
banking firm in Montana or the west mas a
stronger financial hacking than the First
National Bank Of Dillon. We predict it
will always be found ranking as the lead
ing financial institution of Southern Mon
tana. The stability Of the new bank being
unq"cssioned it will enjoy the confidence
OF the people.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29
THE REFORM CLUB.

The second public meeting Of the Dillon
Reform Club was held at High School
Hall last Sunday afternoon. The exercises
were OF an unusually interesting character,
a, d there was good-sized number Of PEG.
pie present who are in earnest in the TEN
perance reform movement The addresses
and songs were highly enjoyed by all. The
shor, speeches were pointed and forcible,
showing that the work inauguratcd by Ben
Hogan finds many able local advocates who
have determined to touch not, taste not
and handle not the intoxicating cup. Let
the work 60 on. Tomorrow afternoon,
Sunday, there will be another meeting of
the Club at High School Hall, to Which
everyone is cordially invited.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.

The following is list of the names Of
comrades enrolled, thus far, for the purpose
Of establishing Post of the &. A. r. at
Dillon: Ohio Klemm, Tom F. Hamilton,
Robert Mcdowell, Thos. Loughridge, H.
D. Pickman, John Sennett, Ozias Willis,
George &. Earle, Lewis Hoffman, Isaac
Talent, John Cannon, John Conner, James
l.. Cochran, David Lamont, c. Darnutzer,
Charles McCauley, Geo. E. Tarbell, James
NJ. Page, John R. Wilson. There are at
least thirty more comrades living in South.
ern Montana They should send in their
names promptly Or call on Ohio Klemm at
the First National Bank Of Dillon, where
they can have an opportunity Of putting
their names on the roll.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29
PERSONAL.

Lou c. Fyhrie is absent in Eastern Idaho.
Pat Dempsey was down from Bannack.
Sheriff Reinhardt is on criminals trail.
ID. A. Mcmillan has returned from trip
to California.
J. E. Cisler and Alex. Nesbitt were over
from Sheridan.
Noah Armstrong has returned from a
visit to Kentucky.
o. f. Morse and family are expected to
arrive home in a few days
Frank Metzel and Chas Kyle were GOWN
from the upper Ruby Valley.
Miss Kennic Coffin is teaching the in.
venile ideas at Spring Hill how to shoot
properly.
Howard Scbree, President Of the First
National Bank Of Dillon, was up from Sal,
Lake City.
Dave Beck, Of Sands Il Bovce at Butte,
was in town last Sunday, but did not stay for
religious services.
Mrs. O. ID. French, of Virginia City, re.
turned from visit to the States BY last
Tuesday mornings train.
w. IL. Dorchester and John Voc, pulled
out for the Bayhorse mining district, in
Idaho Territory, on last Thursday.
| Miss Ella Cassin, who spent the winter
pleasantly in Dillon, took last Tuesday
nights train for her home at Maquoketa,
Iowa.
Charlie Barber, the Virginia CITY drug.
gist, tore himself away from Dillon the frs,
of the week, but as he is liable to return
before the next new moon, we'll keep mum
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Harrington, who had
been spending the winter among the orans,
groves Of Southern California n,sscd
through town ON their way to their Wiz.
ginia City home.
Tom II. Selway, who was injured lately
ny bronco team running away with him
is convalescent. Tom can now read Mari
Iwa'ns Genuine Mexican Plug" without
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29
MONTANA LUMBER AND PRODUCE co.

of the Montana Lumber and Produce Co.,
operating ut Butte, Anaconda, and Dillon,
was held at the office of the company at
Butte last week. The officers for the en-.
suing year are: Pres't-B. F. White. Vice
President-J. c. Slavery. General Mana.
ger +. NJ. Trask. Secretary-George K.
OFT. Directors-Geoffiey Lavell, A. NJ.
Walker, w. F. Cobban, T. P. Newton. The
report Of General Manager Trask for the
last six months was submitted to the meet.
ing. The report showed the financial con.
dition Of the company to be excellent, and
that success has characterized its operations
at Butte, Anaconda and Dillon. The com.
pany is one Of the heaviest in Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29
EPISCOPAL SERVICES.

A series Of sermons will be delivered in
st. James Church, beginning on Sunday
night, April 6th--one week from Easter
and continuing through the week. Taking
the parab:e-"A Sewer went to Sow"
Subject for Sunday night-"The Seed"
Monday night-"The Wayside." Tuesday
night-"On Stony Ground" Wednesday
night-"Among Thorns." Thursday night
w"On Good Ground" Friday night
"Ihe Harvest Field" st. Matthew, 13th
chap, sd to Sth and 18th to ,3d verses. St.
Mark, 4th chap, sd to 9Th and 18th to goth
verses. st. Luke, Sth chap, 9Th to Sth and
nth to 18th verses.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29

The Reform Club is raising fund to buy
an organ.
Monsieur Bcssette favors us with intidel
arguments in pamphlet form.
Experimenting this, Saturday, evening
at Grace Church at the usual hour.
Advertisements, to secure insertion In
the TRIBrNE, must be handed in ON Thurs.
days.
The jobbing wagon Of Sands & Boycc.
In charge M Billy Boyce, is heading toward
the Ruby Valley.
The first statement Of the First National
Bank Of Dillon will BE- found in another
column Of to-day's issue.
The Sunday School at Spring Hill has
Coffin as superintendent.
When Beech's job wagon gets out OF
work it is employed in filling up the mud
holes Of Dillon with gravel.
Services at Grace NJ. +. Church to. NOR.
row, Sunday. Rev. +. Asbury Riggin will
preach morning and evening.
The College Committees have not vet
deemed it fitting to call public meeting D
consider the College enterprise.
The w. c. r. U. will meet al Grace NJ
f. Church next Thursday afternoon, April
sd. y full attendance is desired.
The men who sincerel, scorn mud. pud.
dies are beginning to agitatc the LAYING of
sidewalks down on our principal streets.
At Mocre's Hall, in Melrose. to. morrow.
Sunday, Rev. \. ID. Dru,nmond will hold
Episcopal services, morning and evening
II is announced that Dillon will be sup,
piled with Methods: minister soor.. The
reverend gentleman is coming from Indiana
A very pleasant surprise party given a,
the residence OF Mrs. Dorchester, ON Rail
road Avenue, was greatly enjoyed by those
who were present.
See the lad" Of Il turbine water wheel
at a bargain. The Wheel is nearly new an,
with a Io-foot head it will run a quartz mill
1t is model wheel in every particular.
The health Of this CONN stv is report
cd excellent by the medical practitioners
When the people are enjo, ing health the
doctors have to dig up their former accu-
mutations to live upon.
The big and little girls Of the Dillon
Public School will hold mass meeting at
which the Neutrality-suspicious. will be unan.
imously passed: "ResDi,sa. That there
must and shall he sidewalk laid round to
the High School House."
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29
MONTANA CONDENSED.

a big Methodist revival is in progress at
Miles City.
Glendive has contracted for $lo,opD
school house.
The Kendall komedy Kompany played
at Butte this week.
Butte talks Of putting down sixinch
plank street crossings.
There arc now eighty telephones in the
Helena Telephone Exchange.
W. J. Causland will drive 1oyot,o head OF
cattle into Custer county this summer.
new lodge Ut Good Templars has been
organized ut Victor and one also ut Mis-
soula.
The Sun River Canal Company has FLEE!
its articles Of incorporation. The capital
stock is 100000.
h"vas only Won sheap joke" about on.
!ohnson's band Of sheep drowning in the
Yellowstone river.
In spite OF the tremendous opposition, q
$4,000 court house is to be erected nc>,
summer at Deer Lodge.
The Bear Paw Mountains will be the
next scene tor stampede. Prospector>
are going into that country.
There is to he a newspaper started in
Jefferson county, Mt Boulder. That county
has been without a newspaper.
Joe Dixon, champion wrestler of Colo.
RADIO, has challenged Frank Owens, OF
Butte, to wres'le for $loo a side.
1t is proposed to hold Convention o!
Stockmen at Helena to consider the to"'
and mouth disease among cattle.
The Sun River round. mp offers $500 tor
the arrest and conviction Of any person
skinning cattle without permission.
WIN. Clements, miner employed "t The
Gregory mine, fell down shaft distance
ot seventy feet and broke three ribs.
NMfis0"'a~: Miners are beginning -
timber up and prepare for the summer or
s'aught upon Old Alder's gravel beds.
Major Brisbin has been granted the r.
ilese BY the Interior Department of nay
eating the Yellowstone Lake for profit. -,
Delegate MaSinnis has introduced IA ~
IN the House granting the right Of WAY
any company to build Il bridge across ''''
Missouri river at Fort Benton.
what a fall, Montanians. Hon. Billy H.
Clasett, who once represented mighty MOI.
tana in Congress is now dernty quartz re.
cnrder IN the Cnur dAlene country.
The sheriff OF Custer county arrived
Miles City, on the .Ith inst, with 'h'f,',
Cheyenne Indians, who are suppose"
have been implicated in the burning '' W.
derson's house.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29
w a. Z II

Until orr car load Of Miller Quincy Buggiex
..rrivc. If YOU want something you use tor Il
life time and hand down to future generations as
good new, purchase nothing hut a Miller buggy.
Ask any livery MAN about them. Submit to a dis
.lui>iton ON their merits by our friend NARROW at
w. arc good for the sale Ut another buggy, provided
have the whercwitl- or good prospect of re.
plcnishng your cxchequer. We will make lower
prices them than ever before known in the cOun
iy, and make very liberal terms to payments.
SEBREF, Ferris & WHITE Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29
ARRIVED THIS WEEK /,

Two car loads Of Balm Farm and Freight Wa9.
ons.
Two loads Of Racine Spring Wagons and
Carriages.
Ono car load Cassidy Sulky Plows.
A large invoice Of Cheyenne Saddles.
SEBREE, FERRIS II WHrrA Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.
FLYING DUrCHMAN PLOw.

Trio horses do the work Of three when YOU use
the Flying Dutch:aan Plow. W. expect IA car load
OF these new style sulky plows next week. For
hight draught, of management and perfect work
we refer to George Staudahcr, at his ranch a few
miles below Dillon.
Sold only by the SEBxER, FERRIS & WHITE Co.
Timothy, Red Top, Alfalfa, and other grass seeds
at SEBREE, FERRIS l. WHlrE Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29

Of Shelf Hardware consisting of monkey wrenches,
hammers, hatchets bits, braces augurs, door locks,
hinges, screws, files, rsps, saws, butts, ETC., will he
A chance for bargains never before offered.
SEBREE, FERN IS 4 WHirE Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29
BARB WIRE.

We handle nothing but standard Bessc,ner steel
wire, manufactured bv the W ashburn 4 Moen Afan.
ufactariNg ca. aad the Lyman Barb Wire Co. Of
Chicago, and sell as cheap aY others offer poor
grade Of sss wire tor. Purchase no Barb Wire
unless manufactured Ivy reputab bic concerns. Send
fos prices and special circulars.
SGBREE, FkRRls n WHITE Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29
oRxIsIa3i

Purchase Triumph Gr,sin Drill, with grass
seed attachment. AT any rate examine them and
compare them with other sccdcrs before you pur-
chase. We have only three left out Of the twenty
shipped, and you must buy quickly to get one.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29
MARROws.

Randall alauows! Extra Heavy Harrows. Har.
rows that will "harrow" your feelings forever II YOU
call and sec them and fail to purchase one.
SEsRRE FERRls \ WHITE Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29

II YOU cant afford Triumph Drill then purchase
a CahOOn BrOal1cast Seed SOwer for IS. by
their half the labor and do double and
better work than you can by hand
sEBRER, FERRIS 4 WHITE CO.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29
To THE PUBLIC.

sEBRER, FERRIS WHITE CO.
To THE PUBLIC.
BeirviMg that tie interest Of Buyer and
Seller will he tromofrd BY JIaskntss, oxd,
gmided by this principle, svoxld announce
to tie S.vrrs Of ORR GOODS of Bearer.
Arod County, far Ehe aess thirty days, that
I7yM sell tie stack Of goods ao.v on kaxd
at such reductions as will sar< fA<m moxey,
and at less figures thaS they eas be pxreAas.
ed here or eisesVh<Se HwdeS other eirrxm.
stances.
JR. BO7'CE.
Dillon, Nossana, MareA as, 1884.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~--~->~~
NEW BAKERY.
Mrs. Eastman keeps fresh Bread, Pies and Cake,
con: tantly ON hand at the Butte Restaurant Fresh
yeast every day.
The only combined Gang and Sulky Plow is thu
Avery. Over tour hundred are now IN use in the
JOHN w. Lowell. Co.
Don't fail to see the Racine Iron Roller.
JOHN w. LOWELL Co.
have arrived. JOHN w. LOWELL Co.
~~~~~.>~~.~~~~~~~~
Over one hundred different styles of Inple-
usents just received by
JOHN w. LOWELL Co.
The Racine Tanning Mills are just in. Secure
Jons W. LOWELL Co.
~~~--~~~>~~~-~-
The Wier Sulky PlOw with Chilled Point is
JoIrN w. LOWELL. Co.
~~~~~~~-~~~~~>~~~-~~~-
by JOHN W. LOWELL ca.
HARROws! HARROws, HARROws!
Acme PuIverizing lIarrows.
La Dow Disc Harrows.
Steel Tooth Smoothing lfarrows.
Any kind Of a Harrow you want.
JOHN w. LOWELL Co.
CHAMPION SEED DRILLS
With grass seed attachments. Every ranchman
should have one. JOHN w. LOWELL. Go.
The Racine Tanning Mill.
JoHN w. LOWELL Co.
>~~>~~~>~~>~~>----~-
DOWN. DOWNN DOwN!!l
Special Inducements
offered to dealers. Remember these goods are
selling at cost ut rctai We also offer ut wholesale
and dealers will do we'll to call and examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
ALI KINDS OF PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.
S EI.wAl BKos.
"Oh, Ma! where are all those people Roing?"
"Why, my child, they going to Sclway Bros.
orack store, where x0ods are beng sold dirt cheap
500 worth for 76c. At Selway Brothers store.
Your merchants talk about cost.
BRING your money and produce to
Selway b. os. and see what cost means.
An assignment means bargains.
CHOICE
TIMOTHY 00DD,
AT
PolNDExrER's.
~~~--~~~~~ ~~>->~~~-~-~
GO to Geo. H. Savage TOR PlOwS, Drills
and HarrOws at Bedrock Prices.
TO THE LADIES,
Mrs. II. 7. Sawyer, from BOSTON, has arrived and
we are now prepared to do dress making in con.
nect'on with millinery. MRs. L. +. HANSON.
IT, Call 0n Geo. II. Savage when YOU
want . fine Livery Outf1t--BuRgy or Cutter.
.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~>~.
3sox: Rent.
House for rent. Inquire At the Postoffice.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29
GkAtN DRILLS.

Ttiuaph Grain Drills. The most perfect seed.
sowgr in the world.
SEBREE, FERRIS Il WmIrx Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29
Call and sec the Flying Dutchman Plow.
SEBRFE, FERRIS 4 WHlTn

Horse shoes, male shoes, iron, steel, cable chain
etc., ut reduced prices.
HkBREE, Ferris Il WHIrR Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29

The Racine Tanning Mills are just in. Sccur,
one before they are all gone.
JOHN W. LOWELL Co,
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29

Don't fail to see the Racine Iron Roller.
JOHN w. LOWELL Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29

The New York Store offers further reductions on
aScss Ceeds, Ladies' and shidren's Wraps.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29

II ynu desire good, straight whisky and cigars call
On L. T.. Eyhrie h ca. before buying elsewhere
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29

CHAMPION SEED DRILLS
With grass seed attachments. Every ranchn,ar
should have one. JOHN w. LOWELL. Go,
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29

The Wier sulky PlOw with Chilled Point
the "coming Plow" for Montana.
1O1rN W. LOWELL Co
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29

Toilet Cases and Pcrfu,nery--thc finest in the
,uarkct-at the New York Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29

The only combined Gang and Sulky Plow is tn
Avery. Over tour hundred are now IN use in tn
Territory, and never returned.
1oflN w, LOWELL. Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29
AGENTS WANTED.

kIAvlNG purchased the right to sell the Rockford
1 Tire tightcnrr, will simply say that I can
tiglten wagon tire without taking the tire from
the wheel, or the wheel from the wagon, and ut no
expense. Agents wanted. SAMUEL JAGGERs
aftf