davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-06-15

COTTON dull middling, 1875.

COTTON dull; middling, 1875.
FLOUR easy and quiet
wHEAT-southern steady; western about
M9h Shsy a sa @ Hp Sn tGa 'SSg'S S S9
No. western winter red, spot, 9l095c June
9lH@05o; July, 96@g61Sc; August, v9lSD091sc
September, sl0l94@1.02A.
CORN-Southern easy; western steady and
dull; southern white, G066lc; do, yellow. $50
5ic; western mixed, spot 53@5315c; July, SIC
asked: steamer, 5065012c.
OATS lower, with fair inquiry-Southern 3s
GD40c; western white, 39@i0c; do. mixed, $40
3sc: Pennsylvania, 37G40c.
RYE dull at 70@75c,
PROVISIONS easy and quiet.
SUGAR-Copper refined quiet at 101A9llc.
WHISKY quiet ut sl.20@1.2l.
Other articles unchanged
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
BALTIMORE, Juno l3.-Virginia 6s past duo
coupons, 62lI; new l0-40s 35lS; now IS, 52Il;
North Carolina Gs, old, lO9ia bid to-day.
National Republican., 1885-06-15
The Light Infantry Camp.

A subcommittee, consisting of Lieut., E, II.
Neumeyer, sergt d. Sim Johnson, and Corpl.
II. EWhite, representing the active, and Capt.
Mat Goddard, the honorary members of tho
Washington Light Infantry Corps, left Saturday
afternoon via Baltimore and Ohio railroad for
Oakland and Deer Park, in view of selecting Il
point for their annual encampment. Lieut..
Cowie, Majors Dingman and Kelly, and Messrs.
bers have gone for the same purpose to At
lantic City and Cape May.
National Republican., 1885-06-15
CHAs. T.. PUGH, General Manager.
J. n, WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
WY AsHINGToN, OHIO AND WESTERN
w RAILROAD.

On and after JUNE II, 1885 trains will leave
from and arrive ut sixth and streets depot as fol-
lows:
Leave Washington % n. IN. and d:3j n. M daily.
Arrive nt Belmont Park 1851 n. m. and O:20 p.
M, Leesburg 11,O1 n. m. and 7:lS p. M Return.
ing, leave Round Hill 8O3 q. m. and 3;0O p m.
Pass Iecsburg 0i2 n. m, and 3:f0 p M, Belmont
Park 0:bI q. m. and 3bS y, m, and arrive at Wash.
ington nt $50 n, IN. and 5:i0 y, IN.
Special excursion rates and sunday trains 10 Bel
mont Park. Monthly and commutatlon rates TO
all points. 5, NJ BROPllf,
Superintendent, Alexandria, Va.
L. J. LOCKWOOD, Passenger Agent bO7 Penn.
sylynnIn Avenne. Washington. ID. q.
National Republican., 1885-06-15
Grain and Provision


In on the Washington Stock Exchange Is furnished
by Messrs Bell & Co., bankers, No. 1897 Pennsyl-
Nanin
National Republican., 1885-06-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ORDER THE RE PUBLICAN mailed to your SUM
mer address. Only 90 cents month, postage
mid
National Republican., 1885-06-15
Kindergnrten Commencement.

MEN do not now believe in magic but mil
Oil in banishing the pangs Of rheumatism.
National Republican., 1885-06-15

Table unsurpassed. One Of which will leave 9Th
street wharf daily, except sunday, at b:3O y, m,
Returning, leave Boston wharf, Norfolk daily, ex.
cept saturday, at p. M; stopping at Piney Point
lally,
National Republican., 1885-06-15
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN \ FOR
TIME

by an overwhelming popular vote Ia franchise
was made part Of the present State Constitution,
adopted Dec. 2, A. ID. 1870.
National Republican., 1885-06-15
A Matter of Chance.

A Matter of Chance.
ORIGINAL LITTLE HAVANA.
GOULD & CO.'S
DECIDED ny
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
ORDINARY CLASS No. II9I.
JUNE 30, 1885.
NUMBER FOR NUMBER PRIZE FOR PRIzEi
With 100 Additional Prizes.
10000 TICKETS AND 733 PRIZES.
SCHEDULE.
capital frizc siaa,999999 sa,999
do 1000
do 1000
q Prizes, $3.50 each 1000
25 100 2,6O0
Approximations, 500 each, to the aoa
100000 prize 300
APPROXIMATIONS :ooeOch, tOthe $4,000 $50
prize 100
5s3 Prizes as above, being the full number
I'm the Royal Havana, and
100 Additional Prizes Of slO each to the
100 tickets having us ending num-
bers the two terminal units Of the
number drawing the Capital Prize
733 Prizes, amounting in u $. Gold $4,000
TICKETS IN ElFIiIs.
THE RoYkI HAVANA OFFICIAL LIST DE-
CIDEs EVERY PRIZE,
AGENTS EVERYWHERE.
ALL PRIZES PAID ON PRESENTATION.
CAUTION See that the name
GOULD 4 co.
Is on your ticket, None Others are ORIGINAL or
RELIABLE,
For tickets, &c, address or apply 10
sHIPsEY COMPANY,
1912 Broadway, New York City,
or AGENTS EVERYWHERE.
National Republican., 1885-06-15

ORDER THE REPUBLICAN, mailed to your sum-
mer address Only 30 cents month, postage
paid.
National Republican., 1885-06-15
!STEIlIBOiT LINES.

DAILY LINE TO NORFOLK AND FORTRESS
IL MONROE. Steamer GEORGE LEARH and
EXCELSIOR. FiTst-cass accommodations, state
rooms large, airy, and comfortable.
National Republican., 1885-06-15
LOTTERIES.
{ M sssss ssssss + id
ILL. ssss.--. ILL.,
This Is the Only Chartered Lottery Of Any state
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.

This Is the Only Chartered Lottery Of Any State.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
incorporated in 1903 for % years by the Legisla-
capital of si 900 900 10 which a reserve fund OF
over s550OO0 has since been added.
by an overwhelming popular vote It's franchise
was made part Of the present state Constitution
adopted Dec. 2, A. ID. 1879.
A SPLENDID oPPoRTuNiTY TO WIN a FOR
TUNE.
It's Grand Single Number Drawing will take
place monthly. lt never Scales OF Pospones. Look
EXTRAORDINARILY sEMi.HNNUAL DRAWING.
At New Orleans TuSsdSy SdaSs sJtrXE 10, 1885, under
the supervision aud management Of Gen. q. 4. Beau
regard, of Louisiana, and Gen. Jubal a. Early, OF
Virginia.
CAPITAL. PRIZE. 100000
go NotlCc-TlCkets are Ten Dollars Only.
Halves, 80. Fifihs 50. Ienths, sl'
LIST OF PRIZES. 10000.
Capital Prize s1DO,OOO
Grand Prize 10000
Large Prizes of 10000 10000
% pr3S.. DO d @9 9, ooo 5000 =. SS9S9 SSSS9
80 do 800 $4,000
100 do 300 10000
200 do 200 10000
900 do 100 10000
1000 do 90 10000
APPROX xnIATIoN PRIZES. -.
100 do do 100 10000
:, 100 do do 20 1900
2279 Prizes, amounting to s522,500
CERTIFICATE
We do hereby certify that We supervise the ar
rnngements for all the monthly and semi-annual
Drawings Of the Louisiana State Lottery Company,
/ and In person manage and control the Drawing
| ourselves and that the same are conducted with
! honesty, fnirness and in good faith toward ali
parties. We authorize the Company to use this
thCne, with fnc snile OF our signatures attached
| In Its advertisements.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17
BIG HOLE PLACERS.

The new placer diggings which have
caused some excitement and stampede
recently are located about three miles from
the Gibbon battle ground on the upper Big
Hole. The discovery is called Hughes
basin. The discoveries arc Barney Hughes,
Of Alder Gulch notoriety, and George Orr.
A large number Of placer claims have
been located and recorded in the new dig.
gings. The diggings, as far as prospccted,
indicate good pay. No bedrock has beer,
struck vet in the main creek, which Is
called Trail Greek, but ten feet Of fine
washed gravel contains gold in sufiicien,
quantities to pay with hydraulic and bed.
rock flume. Nine claims Of twenty acres
to each claim have been taken up in the
new district. Prospecting is still going on
and the prospectors expect to strike bed
stone with good results. Lumber Is being
sawed to put fiume in in the spring ane
the present indications are that the new
diggings will prove valuable find.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17
IN TOWN AND OUT.

Hunters are bagking considerable game,
and it is toothsome food.
Montana street has been graded and lev.
eled and very much improved.
The healtl, of Dillon and vicinity is re-
ported good by the practicing physicians.
Two more grocery stores on Montana
street will be a convenience to our citizens.
Dillon whisky is not producing many
rough. land tumble muscular demonstra-
tions.
The meat markets Of the city are dis.
playing juicy looking cut meats on their
! blocks.
A large number of Bannack braves with
their greasy squaws and infant Indians arc
in town.
o. E. Morse is preparing to open stock
OF groceries at his furniture store on Mon
tana street.
Since the irrigation bitches have ice on
them in the morning red stockings are
noticeable.
The City Council met on Wednesday
evening, and adjourned without transacting
any business.
Transients and ,ra'nps are numerous.
The former are dcsirablc-'fr latter should
be rounded up.
Country products are plentiful and com
parativcly cheap. Fine vegetables are now
on the market.
The calendar for the coming Term OF
District Court will show the usual number
OF divorce cases.
The passenger and freight trains @" the
Utah and Northern aye running on regular
schedule time.
The Band OF llul%-a hopeful band
meets every Sunday afternoon at Grace NJ
r.. Church, u. go O'Clock.
Halliday Il Co. have new ice house OF
sufficient capacity to hold ice enough 70
supply the city next summer.
The Hecla Consolidated Mining Com
many, Of Glendale, has paid over S7oo,oco
in dividends to its stockholders.
| pronerty owners on Montana street
have commenced laying new sidewalks IN
compliance with the city ordinance
The ore output OF the Blue Wing Dis.
trict for ,SS, will largely exceed that OF
any year since the discovery OF the m'"es'
The Knights OF Labor OF Dillon will
furnish white help to all who need it. .Ap'
plv at Cushins'> Shoe shop, on Montana
street.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17
NEW BUSINESS Locals.
ELIEL'S LOCALS
For the Ladies'.

Elieis have just received full line of chenille.
passanenferic, moss and feather trimmings ale,
wool laccs, Hercules silver gilt and mixed br,1x
These are the most desirable trimmings of TIN, s,,
son.
Our cloak line of so, garments has arrived and ;s
decidedly the best line ever seen in Dillon
There has been :, decline in the price of these goods
SO that black silk ulster, with quilted lining. can
now be had for S.4 Fine, all wool ulstcrs from S,o
up. Newnlarkcts, donans and circulars at prices
to suit the times We will have Il line ot sh,r,
wraps in few days.
We have over 80 styles of WOODEN and cotton hose
IN stock which are sure to please in both quality and
price, Our underwear stock is larger than ever.
We have several qualities in both red and white,
Elics have just received their new line of fall
dress goods consisting Of dress annels, p;lberts.
shutlah cloths, Henrietta cloths, wool satines Ouch
css cloths, ottoman cloths, tricots, cashmeres. De.
Beigcs, half wool piaids and delancs. This is by
far the choicest and hest selected stock ever BROUGHT
to Southern Montana, and better line than has
ever been kcptin Dillon heretofore
Have you seen those embroidered combination
dress patterns at Eliel's? They are the prcttiest
and most fashionable styles of the season.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17
NEW BUILDINGS.

Although the season is getting far adj
vanced toward freezing weather, there are
a number of new buildings in course of
construction in Dillon that will be finished
and ready for occupancy before winter
The elegant brick block on Montana
street owned by b. F. White and Mes.rs.
Shineberger Il Renhard, is receiving its
finishing touches. It is the mos, imposing
business house in the city and is the most
conspicuous edifice on our principal street.
7. w. Poindexter is erecting commo.
dious veneer brick warehouse near the
railroad track. The house will be used for
the storage Of grain and produce, and its
capacity will be sufficient to store large
quantity Of grain and farm products. The
building is being rapidly pushed toward
completion.
Chas. Bliven is building a handsome
private residence on the corner Of Wash.
ington Avenue and Sebree street. 1t is a
brick Of elegant design, and when com.
pleted will be one Of the most elegant
dwellings in the city. Work on the house
is going ahead finely under the supervision
Of M. ]. McCune, builder and contractor.
The First Baptist Church of Dillon will
be finished this fall. The church will oc.
cupy the site on the corner Of Idaho and
Sebree streets. The material is being
placed ON the ground and work on the
structure will be commenced within very
short time. Some delay has been occa
stoned BY the non. arrival Of the plans.
Other improvements are going on in
different parts Of the city. \ number o
private residences are being improved ane
several are being enlarged. The building
boom continues and all the new building,
are Of substantial character. The season
will close showing large addition Of fin,
buildings in Dillon.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17
BOARD OF CORRECTION.

The second meeting Of the Board Of
Correction was held at the County Clerks
Office on last Monday. Present-Chair-
man Lowell and Commissioners Brown
and Pickett, and Phil D. McGough Clerk
OF the Board. The Board finished its Ia
bors in one day. A number Of assess
ments were raised at the first meeting OF
the Board, and as there were few "kickers''
present ut the second meeting, most of
them "stood the raise" The Board at its
two meetings was guided by the experience
Of the past, and dealt with all the taxpayers
in all impartial manner, and hence we hear
little or no grumbling at its action.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17
NO COAL FAMINE.

General Manager Galloway OF the Union
Pacific says that all the reports OF threat
encd coal famine in the district dependent
upon the company's mines are untrue.
The needs ot thu: road will be supplied
from Iowa and Missouri, while the output
from Wyoming and Colorado. although a
triflv short al the present, will soon 1T:
ample to meet all the custom demands.
The striking miners need hope Tor no coo'
CessiOns.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17
GRAND MASONIC OFFICERS.

The following officers of the Grand
Lodge A. F. and A. NJ. were installed at
the meeting Of the Grand Lodge held at
Helena last week:
NJ. w. Grand Mastcr-Joseph A. Hyde,
Of Butte.
r. w. Deputy Grand Master-flarrison
Jordan, Silver Star.
X. W. Senior Grand Warden-Jas. w.
Hathaway, OF Helena.
Il. w. Junior Grand Warden-A. c.
Logan, Of Miles City.
Grand Secretary-Cornelius Hedges, of
Helena.
Grand Treasurcr-Henry NJ. Parchen,
Of Helena.
Grand Chaplain-Hugh Duncan.
Grand Historian-Moses Morris.
Grand Orator-W. +. Cullen.
Grand Lecturer-J. A. J. Chapman.
Grand Marshall. G. Roosevelt.
Grand Senior Deacon-A. II. Barrett.
Grand Junior Deacon-D. +. Folsom.
Grand Assistant Secretary-Charles A.
tombstone.
Grand Standard Bearer--E. ID. Aiken.
Grand Sword Bearer-Robert Vickers.
Grand Senior Steward-A. X. Yerkes
Grand Junior Steward--C II. Wolcott.
Grand Tyler--E. w. McNeal.
Deputy Virginia District-Hugl Dun
can.
Deputy Butte Dis,rict-John Anderson
Deputy Helena District-J. G. Majors.
Deputy Bozeman District-A. u. Nc.
PhersOn
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.

The Quarterly Conference Of the NJ. +.
Church will convene at 100 o'clock this
Saturday evening. Preaching by Supt.
f. A. Riggin at II a. tn. and 7.3o p. m. on
tomorrow, Sabbath. The Sacrament OF
the Lords Supper will follow the morn.
ing service. Love Feast in connection will,
the usual young peoples meeting at 6.3o
p. IN. All are cordially invited.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17
THE DILLON FURNITURE co.

:. Next week the Dillon Furniture Company will
display its new "ad" They have now in stock a
fine line of baskets and coins, and coffin trimmings
Many new .yles of chamber and parlor suites
have been lately received.
Easy chairs, patent rockers, and full line oi cane
and willow ware also camp rockers and stools ut
the Dillon f. rniture Co.'s.
A full line Of mirrors, looking glasses, ETC., at
the Dillon Furniture Co.'S.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17
DRESSMAKING.

Mrs. Kirby has removed her drcssInaking rooms
to Pacific street, second door from Schrcc street.
ladies' desiring dresses made, cut or fitted are re.
,oee,fully invited to cal! at her new rooms.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17
PERSONAL.

+. Kelly, has returned from a visit to
Gibbonville, Idaho.
Amos Purdum, OF Mclrose, was in the
city couple Of days.
Isaac D. McCutcheon, the fighting ex-
Secretary Of Montana, was in the city.
M. B. Henncber-y, of the Canyon, has
gone to Iowa, to remain for the winter.
Joe c. Keppler, Of Anaconda, exchanged
greetings with his many friends in Dillon.
Lee Goetchius, Of Twin Bridges, is slow
ly recovering from attack Of typhoid pneu.
monia.
r. G. Chambers and w. 6. Gallagher Wis.
tied the mines at Bald Mountain and at
tlineral Hill, Idaho.
Nick Bcilenbcrg, Of Deer Lodge, paid
this section VISIT and purchased some
fine cattle.
Lambert Eliel intends going East in a
short time. His visit will be for pleasure
and business.
Leonard Eliel, who has been absent in
America for several months, is expected
home in few days.
w. F. Wright, Amede Bcssette and X.
Renois, were among the Bannackites no.
ticed In the city this week.
J. b. Evans, Of Omaha, was in the city
examining the taxation of the Utah and
Northern Co.'s property in this county.
Hon. Samuel Word, who had been at
tending District Court at Virginia City,
passed through town on his way to Butte.
w. w. Benson, lately OF Portc,ville,
California, arrived on Wednesday. He
will hold a pair Of cases on the TRIBUNE
Rev. F. Asbury Riggin, Superintendent
Of the NJ. E. Montana Mission and Pre-.
siding Elder of this district, is in the city.
a. c. Robinson, who is interested in the
Silver Rose mine in the Blue Wing Dis
trict, has left for his home at Louisiana, Mo.
O. Willis and Fred Hopp, down from
Birch Greek, reported the do,niciiiateel peo-
pie Of that classic creek prosperous and
! peaceful.
Judge Gal6Iaith and Robt. Il. Sn,i,!,
have returned to the city and are prepared
| to sell law ut their respective law shops at
professional prices.
NJ. a. Henneberry, who has been attend;
ing school at St. Marys, Kansas, graduated
| and has returned 10 his homo in the Rea-
verhcad Canyon.
Hon. Jas. NJ. Page OF Two Bridges, pick.
ed his teeth at the Cornne, heard the Re.
publican election, news from Ohio. and pro
cceded to Bannack.
"Doc" A1olph Elicl spent Il rejuvina,ins
season among the Salt Lake Saints, and i.
again presiding over the drug department
at the New York store.
| Mrs. q. NJ. Bates, vile of r. K. Agent
Bates, arrived last Saturday, and is at home
| ut her residence on the corner OF Wash.
| ington Avenue and Glendale street.
DR.. ]. l.. Clutter is spending season At
the Warm Springs in Deer Lodge county,
where he expects to get relic: from pros,
trating attack of rheumatism which la.
temporarily incapacitatcd hin, from pr:,c-
ticing his profession.
a. II. Odell, an olt.time miner oi Bald
Mountain, left on Wednesday evenings
train for his old home a, Crugcrs, New
York. it's twenty.scvcn years since he
drank from the old oaken bucket that hangs
in the we'll at his boyhooe's home.
{. W. Scott, agent Of the Utah and
Northern was down from Butte last Sun,
day. lie interviewed our business men
and merchants in the morning, attended
Divine services at noon, and returned to
Butte in time to take in Sabbath evcnin.
religious exercises.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17
GOLD DUST SHIPMENTS.

From April lst to October lst, inclusive,
the First National Bank Of Dillon, pur.
chased and shipped to the US. Mint gold
dust as follows:
From Gibbonvillc .$3i,4cs
il" Salmon City and vicinity. 41,64s
Miscellaneous ............. 6,Sss
Total. ................... $799:s
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17
HALLIDAY & co.
TINE FOLLOWING IMPORTED
GOODS:

BRANDIES.
lac T.onesv e. Co. Cognac.
IEF. Niartcil 800
Routclleau fills j.
Mointer fills :.
Paul Durant & Co.
cIAREr and sAUTERNES.
Cruise and Fills, Frcrcs.
S. Julien, p,nts and quarts.
Medoc, " :,
s., Estcphe. " :"
liant Sauternes, Port and Sherry.
ALE and STOUT.
r.ss e. Co.'S Pale, Ross's Belfast Ginger,
i"s' Guinness Dublin Stout.
CHAMPAGNE.
G. II. Mumm's Extra Dry,
WHISTLES.
,,;s, md Scotch WHISTLES: Jamaica Rum.
CIGARS.
II uu,nan--El Porvcnir, Lii Carolina and FL
hur,dor: also tull line If Domestic Wines. LID
r1rs and Cigars.
<y<.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

Mrs. NJ. \. Dngey announces to the ladies' If
Dillon and vicinity that she offers special bargains
in all kinds of millinery and fancy goods Call at
her Millinery Paror, over Zasman's bakery. De.
string to close out her stock, Mrs. D;ngley will offer
the ladies special bargains.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17
SKATES! SKATES! SKATES!

Mrs. J.. kupter viii have full and complete
inc ut Vineyard club and half cl.,, roller skates by
the ,ot,, Of November.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17
Fashionable Fall Hats.

rs ladies' of Dillon ard vicinity ARE respectfully
Invited to call at Mrs. D,ngley's Millinery Parlor,
nver zalsman's bakery on Montana street. and in.
spsctthe new fashionable styles Of Fall Hats and
Millinery Goods Just opened.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17
K. of. l.. NOTICE.
Any person in want OF

Can hc supplied promptly by applying to II. Cnsh.
ing, ST., ut his shop on Montana street.
Persons wishing employment please leave their
names and addresses with him.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17
Just Arrived.

Acarload of California green fruits. consisting
Of apples, pears, peaches and grapes, which will '@
oAered at low prices. Call at once. and get your
choice. Thomson & BLlvEN.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17
TO THE LADIES.

DILLON, Oct. 10, 1859.
NJ. Mcguire, OF Ogden, wishes the ladies' Of Dill
Ion to know that he will give them all call with
| fine goods, and will not hc deferred account Of
extra license. 1t will l,ca picnic.
NJ. MACUIRE.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17
,I1,LON POsTOFF1CE.

:, ..o,r Butte, Deer Lodge and points
The mail ''J 1alv at s:s5 p. IN. The mail tor
,o,th arrives .,.ses at 6 o'clock q. III.
ne above POM Salt Lake, Ogden and all points
The mail iro." Idaho arrives daily ut 7'o o.
auth, and East ,,,,;, for the above places closes
a.Sas os'oes r. cfy and Virginia Cisy mail arrives
The Jefferson ,I"e. n. M. daily, and departs at 7so
clock a' u" r. r,nnack and = gcnta arrives at $3.50
The man , ~ wednesdays and FRIDAYS, and
,. III on Mo .,o -. m. Oh Tuesdays, Thursdays and
departs ~ 49,
Saturdays' -, SUNDAYS from a. IN. until ,e IN.
Once ~. s.vs. during usual business hours.
On all o'ne. ~dcr or registry business done after
O'Clock, p M JOHN T. ZOE. p. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17
w a NJ II II ID.

Oats. Wheat and lsalcd Hay. for which will pay
the highest cash price. I. l.. LYON.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17
For. sale Cheap.

One large coal stove, nearly new. Warranted
tirst.cass. Ill. LYON.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17
BORN.

pADy.EY-In Dillon. Montana, Oct. 9th, 1885, TO
Mr. and Mrs Clias. P.Aicy. Il son.
uIII.~-In Dillon. Montana. Oct. 10th. 49,; /" Mr..
and Mrs NJ. iiil!, :; SOL.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17
Thomson IS Bliven

Nasv just received Il carload OF California canned
fruits ind vegetables.
rnts For Sale :--Lots 70 and 10 in Block 10.
,ocure ut the TRIBUNE office.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17
Potato Diggers.


Climax Potato Diggers at ISAAC l.. LtoN's.
1RlNo BUCKS FOR SALE.
rs frst.class Merino Bucks in fine condition.
Inquire of Geo. Mosl,cr, Argenta, Mont.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Go to the New Fruit store in Postoftlce
hyJ. r. HOLDEN.
,--.~-~~~~.~.~.----~->-~->--~~-~
''o,sc to rent. Inquire Of Il. Coffin.
----~---~---~-----~--~--~--c-
BALED HAY, WHEAT AND OATS
For sale. CROW 4 SME.AD.
LIAE!!
FOR GALE
40 bushels Of Fresl, Lime. Every Bush
Z" Warranted. j. j. CUSICK 4 CO.
w A N T e D.
rive men to work in timber. Inquire OF
CHARLES HALL, beaver Canyon, Idaho.
"~~-~7~->-~~-~-~~>~-~>~-->~---,~
For sale:
"a nave Tor sale tour or rive span Of horses, BROKE
p,s:s ek, mat will average HOO to l,aco pounds
, s1es wishing good scrviceahlc horses would de-
,n,ts eau and ste them ut my rancl, on Rattle
JAMES o'NEll"
Observation-Disclosures"
AUCTIONEER.
':J Farrell will ronduc, auction sales in all part.
W The Territory.
<~--~'"'-'~"--~-~~
OATS WANTED.
ror which We will pay the highcs, CASH price
>'''' and Ste us. CROW 4 SAlEAD.
all line Or Confectionery just opened
"P !" Po~totstce building.
MONEY To LOAN.
p,. "'.S I" '':.n On approved security. Apply tt
'''tNoN. t'an,,ack. Montana.
-~-~---,->------.-4-.---.--------
Sewing Machine Repairing.
o.,,;.s" WI" have sewing machines THAT need re
call on loi'n Z. Zals,nan.
->1>>>~">-~~~>1>>~>.
FOR sALD.
N,,T. r'ano and Parlor Set. Inquire o, Mrs. J. {
N INC tor'nnc Hotel. Dillon. Mont.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17
NewlMg Machine Repairing.

a.,,;n.' WI" nave sewing machines that need re
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17
MONEY To LOAN.

Pm, s " ''::n On approved security. Apply tt
MT >"fNoN. ii.n,,ack, Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-10-17
FOR GALE.

Mer .. IAN" and l'arlor Set. Inquire Of Mrs. J. Z.
'' " Inc Corinnc Hotel. Dillon. Mont