davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05
IN TOWN AND OUT.

Twelve prisoners in the jail.
Have you paid your dog.tax?
The Dillon Band has resumed practice.
Grace Hawthor ne in EAST Lynne" TO-
night.
Every carpenter, brick.layer, mason
painter, etc., in Dillon is fully employed.
For once Dillon is to have a frst.clas,
theater at popular price of admission.
Cold nights, succeeding hot days, arr
pleasant, but hardly conducive to health,
Now doth the bald.headed man engage
in scrapping match with the pestiferou.
fly.
The arrival Of fall goods for Dillon mer.
chants makes things lively around the
freight depot.
Spring Hill and Lion City seemed to vic
with each other this week, in seeing which,
could furnish the largest sensation.
Quite a number of standard gauge cars
are daily hauled over the Utah and North
ern Railway. The trucks are changed at
Pocatello.
Mcclure has built substantial brick
vault In the old Thomson & Bliven store,
which was recently purchased by the Dill.
lon National Bank.
John ]. Cusick has nearly completed a
neat frame, plaster finished cottage in the
Southeastern part of the city. 1t is in
tended for his own use.
The Jefferson county Sentinel has made
its appearance at Boulder. 1t is edited and
published by S. A. Robertson, formerly
connected with the Butte Miner.
The attention Of the teachers Of Beaver
head County is called to the notice lin an
other column) Of a teachers institute to be
held in Dillon on the LIST, End and grid Of
October. Prof. Wylie, Territorial Super
intendent, will be present.
Fred. Wilson, formerly connected with
the Helena Herald, and lately warden of
the penitentiary, has taken charge Of the
editorial and local columns Of the Arnnt
Courier for one month, Mr.. Anderson in.
tending to be absent for that length Of
time at Cooke in the interest of his mines.
The original Nashville Students will
give one ftheir highly enjoyable concerts
at the Pavilion next Wednesday evening,
September 9. They sing at Virginia City
Monday evening, Sept. 7, and at Sheridan
on Tuesday evening, Sept. s. We can
assure the citizens of those places rare
treat.
The Northern Pacific stock records
show that the shipments OF young stock
cattle into Montana tor the season amount
Ell to =, 900 head. Half the cattle came
into the Territory from the East, and the
other half from Washington Territory.
There were also 1910 head of horses and
1900 head of sheep shipped into Montana
from the West end of the Northern IA
citic line.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05

The hunting season opens Aug ,sth, and hereby
wish to announce to the hunters and sportsmen Of
Dillon and vicinity, also dealers in the neehborine
towns and country that have more complete line
OF shot gums, rifles and ammunition of all kinds than
ever before and will be sold cheaper both at retail
and wholesale. Good guns to rent by the day,
week or month. MRS. +. KIyppFp
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05

OF the College Of Montana, the Nesv
North. West has the following to say:
1.-THE indications for the coming college
year are quite fattering. President Nc.
MILAN informs US the applications are very
gratifyingly numerous. Rooms and tu-
ition are being sought for pupils from all
over Montana and neighboring Territories,
and the term will open with large enro II.
ment With the excellent accommoda.
tons, instructors and management, there
is assurance Of splendid success and en-.
tire satisfaction to parents and pupils"
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05
ENLARGED PICTURES.

he work bs ;s mt in portraiture will he pleased
aAes, whose "g supplied in this line by Mr.. F.
lea' picture 'ePsea''on for furnishing most
'saous the r.: Is thoroughly established
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05
A BRUTAL OUTRAGE.
A william OutraSes Little Six.Year
Old Child at Lion City.

Monday night constable brought te
Dillon ana placed In the steel cage at the
Jail one Tom. Roberts, Of Lion City, thi.
county, charged with the commitment
Of rape upon the little six.year.old
daughter of Thos. Smitheram, of Lion City.
The assault was made on the 26th of Aug.
ust, in the cellar of an old house, where the
girl, Martha, was enticed by the offer Of
candy. The fiend tied handkerchief over
the little ones mouth, to prevent her
screams being heard. After accomplish.
ing his purpose, Roberts left the weak and
suffering child to find her way home as
best she could. When she did get home,
she told her father what had befallen her
and said that Roberts was the one whe did
it. To make sure, all the miners at Hecla
were got together and placed in line, and
the girl was carried out to identify the one
that committed the rape. She quickly
pointed to Roberts as the one. A warrant
was got out and he was taken he.
fore Justice Tarbell, at Lion City,
and waived examination to the charge. He
was then ordered held in the sum of ST. 900
to await the action of the Grand Jury. In
lieu of bail the prisoner was brought to
Dillon and given in charge Of the Sheriff:
To prevent violence to the prisoner, he
was taken roundabout way over the
mountains to Melrose, thence by train to
Dillon.
Great excitement prevailed at Lion, Glen.
dale, and Dillon, on receipt of news Of the
capture of the wretch, and there was some
grave threats Of lynching INDUCED in. In
fact, several determined men came down
from the scene Of the outrage and had
there been any show for getting the pris-
oner out of the hands of the officers, he
would probably have gone to join Jessrang.
Roberts is fairly intelligent.looking
man, but has hard look about the eyes.
He is about twenty-five years old.
The fanciful account of the bold attempt
made by Dillon mob to lynch Roberts,
as published by the Inter Mountain, is very
refreshing reading to Dillonites.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05
aiadine Irvine

al kinds Of machines At Sebree, Ferris 4
ne Company's.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05

Charles 6. Noble, dentist, will be at his
Office In Dillon until October I, when he
will be at the Madison House, Virginia
City. All interested please take notice.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05
EoR 0AI.D.

usdoa "G' with three houses thereon, all &C
i'd " tenants. Inquire of Jas. Kirkpatrick.
L. DODGE.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05
El|EL'S LOCALS.
following bargains at Eliel's.

Ladies' Shoes,
never before has so fine line of ladies' shoes
been shown in Dillon as is now offered =, r,:.,,"
we carry the celebrated Selz, Schwab & c. a,d
Henderson brands in French and Curaco kid and
goat. M" anu
Gents Wear.
The finest grades of Wool and Lisle Underwear
can be found at Eliel,s. wear
Summer Wraps.
Summer wraps at your own prices
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05
hEEN DOORS e. WINDOWS.

I4steved IN assortment of Screen Doors and
ldows Of al sizes. Call and examine, at Hay
asarpenter shop, first door north Of Dillon
ilm
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05
JOHN p. ZAISMAN. Prom.

Hot rolls every day at the City Bakery at
O'Clock p. m. Send your order in at noon.
JOHN p. ZAI.SMAN. Prom
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05

List of letters remaining in the Post Office At Dll.
lon, Beaverhead Co.. Montana. for the week end.
ing September s, 1855, which. if not called tor in 81
DAYS. will be sent to the Dead Letter Office:
Akin, Henry McMclon, Dan.
Brown, II. u, Murray, Dan.
Raklev, ]. McCallon ".
Coleman, NJ. Pcrkelson, A. l..
Donaghy, James Palmer. H.
Davis, S. H. Starr, ".
Day, Sela Smith, -.
Drake, Ada Smith, Jerry
Davis, Chas. Stafford, +. &.
Fletcher, ]. A. Twitchcll, +.
Farley, II. S. rallant, J.. =.
Gill, Jo. Wheeler, II. f.
Johnson. Susie Wright, Mrs. &.
Kelley, James Wilson L. Harper,
Laslay, w. ". Walters, 10.
Wilson, Chas. :.
Persons calling for any of the above letters will
please say ''advertised."
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05

!. =, .roe,;eaced man who has fine range, a
e ,ttle on shares. Inquire at this office.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05
PHoT00.

rx,rn, Of Dillon will please notice that have
k.sasd and an again ready at my old stand oppo.
m. deoot and parties Wishing anything in The
.r. iine Win cali at once as shall be here until
y 10 md then close the Gallery, Or else sell
n.S TO ANY ba:Sss:. FSe
| - yeaf round. Any artist wishing to buy can
T. 3 ne It once and I will give all particulars.
Address ]. H. NESBrTT, Artist,
Dillon, Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05
For Sale at q Great Barrain
Buy None But the Best,
Notice..

Now is the time for those who wish to buy bread
Get your tickets now al the City Bakery while YOU
can get twenty-five loaves for one dollar, because
ON and after August s6 will only sell twenty
loaves for one dollar.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05

(which we will pay the highest CASH price
land see US. CROW & SMEAD.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05

IN, Osborne 4 Co. Dillon Agent.
h u. Savage Is still agent for the d. M. Os.
wk Co.'S Mowers and Sell. Binders; the stand.
na.hiaes Of the world. A full stock Of wire,
eand extras kept on hand.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05
NOTICE.

us;,.s sou OUT the Dillon Branch Of our I.u,n-
linz ss' we are anxious to close up all out.
ii n, s..oonts' either by cash or note at the
} h,r;ns s.o.e aate' Statements will be sent out
hi ny . a:vounss on our books, and parties in.
W." please make prompt payment.
MONTANA LUMBER AND PRopucs Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

Ss. 70 Loan on approved security. Apply to
SHeSoS' Rannack, Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05

MIrD Hay, WHEAT AND OATS
.,l.. CROW 4 SMEAD.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05
For Rent.
OATS WANTED.

nice room to rent, furnished or unfurnished.
tauire Il G. H. Savage.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05
AUCTIONEER.


r.,,el will conduct auction sales in all parts
De Territory. ...o-x,o,o>
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05
llIUDAY & GO.

HALLIDAY & CO.! co:
rar FOLLOWING IMPORTED
BRANDIEs.
-. u.nae.y 4 Co. 80: cognae'
ar. Malssll 49,
Esutclleau dls -
H eli1isss s,, mt 4 Co. 80 ="
crARrr and sAUTERNEs'
c,,,e and Fills. Freses: .-..
s jsiiss, p,snt' and !. quarts
ss,ss.x, ::
s S. 1; ssasss:as.. Port and Sherry.
ALI and STOUT.
O. s.;. s::' b bssiia s Stout: "S
CHAMPAGNE.
q H. Mumm's Extra Dry.
WHISTLES.
80 Scotch Whistles; Jamaica Rum.
CIGARS.
,,...,-El Porvenir, La Carolina and Ri
En- full line of Domestic Wines. Ltq'
n,ad cisars' --
|.rvuER MILLINERY SELLING AT COST
=. \. aext thirty days at ,>,,,-x,e
AuCTIONEER.
|. r.,,rl will conduct auction sales in al! parts
Fse Territory. ....u>,-oo>~~
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05

Inquire Of ]. E. Morse.
For Sale at Great bargain.
Secondhand Woods Irvine Binder.
All in good repair. ISAAC L. LYON,
~~>~~~~~~~-~~~~~>~~~
Buy None But the Best
A car load Of Mccormick Binding
Irvine just arrived.
ISAAC. L LYON
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05
= . DALI!
Ton. Carloads, q Per Ton.
sehree. Ferris 4 White Co.
~oR 0AIsn.

fa, a. the ~ rarlor Set. Inquire of Mrs. Lc
0''nne Hotel, Dillon, Mont.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05
sewing Machine Repairing.

h.. ..% ~" nave sewing machines that need re.
81 CAL on John p. Zalsman.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05
SPORT! SPORT! SPORT,

House to rent. Inquire of E. Coffin.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05
DILLON LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the Post Office at Dll.
Ion, Beaverhcad Co.. Montana. for the week end.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05

I have for sale four or five snan NJ hors.s ,.....
@ work, that will average l,ioo to l.aoo nounds.
ratues wishing good serviceable horses would 10
w! 20 eau and see them at my ranch on Rattle.
JAMES O'NEII,
House to rent. Inquire Of r CoAs.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05

me New Fruit Store in PostoAice
nor all kinds Of Green Fruits, kept
r. HOLDEN,
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05

Ia
Ne Territory. ..,o-
WANTED.
= :, .rperienced man who has a fine range,
Se,,ne on shares. Inquire at this office.
~~~~~>~
Binding Irvine
al kinds Of machines at Sebree, Ferris 4
bite company's.
FHoTo0.
st.xas Of Dillon will please notice that have
.,nsd ,nd am again ready at my old stand Opp0'
m. depot, and parties wishing anything in The
hr. iine Win call at once as shall be here until
y "a md then close the Gallery, or else sell
M nv good photographer. To any photograph.
In guarantee Z good paying business the
\. real round. Any artist wishing to buy can
Il . ne It once and will give al particulars.
Address }. II. NhSnill Artst.
ALED Hay, WHEAT AND OATS
at. CROW 4 SMEAD.
>~~~~>~~~~~~~->~~~~~
FOR 0AIs1.
|nxdoa &c" with three houses thereon, all oc-
I'D " tenants. Inquire of Jas. kirkpatrick.
L. T.. DODGE.
-~~-~~~-~~-~~~~~~~~~~s
hN. Osborne 4 Co. Dillon Agent.
Ia Savage Is still agent for the d. NJ. Os.
xkcos Mowers and Sell. Binders; the stand.
)ssAiaes Of the world. A full stock Of wire.
xaA extras kept on hand.
aEEN DOORS e. WINDOWS.
Issceived IN assortment of Screen Doors and
ldows Of al sizes. Call and examine, at Hay.
hsarpenter shop, first door north Of Dillon
tGm
For Rent.
nice room to rent, furnished or unfurnished.
lapire It G. H. Savage.
OATS WANTED.
(which we will pay the highest CASH price.
Aaad see US. CROW & SAIEAD.
LIMB!
aaein any quantity.
j.. CUS1CK & co.
"->~~~~>~~~~~~-~~~~~~~
Spring Wagons and Bugsies!
aREE car loads just received.
SEBREE. FERRIS & White Co.
~~~"~~~o~~~~~~~>~~~-
ldfor Hides and Pelts.
SEBREk, FERRIS 4 WHITE Co.
~~~~~~~~.-~~~~
nu line Of Confectionery Just opened
nPs'toflce building.
"~~~~~~~.->~>~~~~.
MILLER BUGGIES.
n Co.'S
me New Fruit Store in PostofIice
'ef all kinds of Green Fruits, kept
'RH0LDEN.
~~~~>~~~~~~
MONEY TO LOAN.
500 % Loan on approved security. Apply to
"-SoS' bannack. Montana.
'~~~-~~~~>>>>o,~-
NoTI0H.
us;r S 'ou out the Dillon Branch Of our I.um-
as 1e S. We are anxious to close up all out.
st no sseoa'ts' either by cash or note at the
: h,y;na o o oate' Statements will be sent out
Il to NY accounts on our books. and parties in.
W." please make prompt payment.
MONTANA LUMBER AND PRODUCE Co.
>~~|~o~~~~~~.>>>>
sewing Machine Repairing.
e. sss who have sewing machines tina, ,..a 30.
~ call on John P. Za,sman '''"' nee" re-
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05
hREE car loads just received.
SEBREE. FERRIS &. White Co.
MILLER BUGGIES.

~ oaa soon to arrive at SEsREe, FERRIS 4
N Co.'S.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05

@slein any quantity.
J. J. CUSICk & co.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05
Inquire Of J. E. Morse.

House to Rent.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-05

Spring Wagons and Buggies!
, 1885-03-05

VIM. Dolan is up from Pine Bluffs.
Mr.. A. c. Campbell, of the firm of
Baird 4 Campbell, left yesterday for
Omaha.
Mr.. II. A. Iddings arrived from Sid
ney Yesterday. =
f. B. Chadwick came in from Pole
creek last evening.
Dave Lykens has returned from visiting
friends in Missouri.
Mr.. j. +. Logan, of South Bend,
Wyo., is in the city.
Mr.. Chas. A. Badgett came in from
loves ranch yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dobyns have
changed their residence from Twenty-frst
street to No. 465 Sixteenth street.
Mr. James D. Hopkins, territorial vet
erinnrian, arrived from the east yesterday,
bringing his family with him.
Mr., and Mrs. McCarty are in from
their ranch. Mrs. McCarty will visit
friends in Loveland, Colo, before return
ing home.
At Dyer's hotel; Edward A Coffin,
New York; Jas. d Hopkins and family.
city; VIII Conroy, Salem; James Car
hart, Pole creek.
AT the Metropolitan hotel. John R.
Francis, ] B Robinson, Antelope; W H
Smith, St. Louis; Herbert House, P
Seals, Wyoming.
Mr.. Stoddard, business manager of the
firm ofStoddard, Lapham 4 Howard, has
returned from New York and is in Chey-
enne on his way to Johnson county.
AT the Railroad hotel: T G Wiggim,
Fremont; J r Withrow, Council Bluffs;
Jno A Mcmillan, Omaha; David Moore,
Chicago; G T Seal, New York; Geo A
Chaser, Denver.
At the Inter Ocean: w + Wales,
Omaha; L NJ half, San Antonio; H s
Saxton, # f Madden, Hays City; ] A
Crump. ST. Louis; Chas 7 Parsons, NJ
Shattuc. Denver; G w Pferfer, Neb.
, 1885-03-05
FATAL HATH.
Thomas HEBRON Perishes In the Hot
sulphur Springs.

A correspondent of the Billings Herald
writes from Wyoming Of a singular and
fatal accident that occurred at what is
known as Hot Sulphur springs, on the
Sinking Water. II seems Thomas
Hebron left Comte du Dore's ranch with
the intention of going to the north fork
Of the Sinking Water, and nothing more
was seen or heard of him until the morn
ing Of the 18th. when his pack horse was
found close to the ranch Of Comte du
Dore. which led to a fear that something
had gone wrong, and a search being
made his saddle horse was found tied to a
large rock about 100 yards from the hot
springs. On close examination his dead
body was found in the hot water. where
it had evidently been lying from the morn
ing of the 9th until the morning Of the
29th- 1t is supposed that he had gone
into battle and was suffocated by the gas
from the springs. The whereabouts Of
his relatives is unknown and any person
who can give any information hat will
lead to finding his former home will
greatly oblige his friends in Wyoming by
writing TO NJ. G. Tracy, care Comte du
Dore, Corbett, Wyo.
, 1885-03-05
C MAVERICKS.
Unbranded News Notes Picked UP
About the City.

Two DRINKS yesterday before Justice
Lee. Fined. Broke. Jail.
The various FIRE companies held their
regular monthly meetings last evening.
Reserved seats for the Minnie Palmer
entertainment will be on sale at Rhodes &
Troxell's at 9 O'Clock this morning.
The ladies of St. Marks Guild held a
meeting yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. G. NJ. Larsh. on Eighteenth
street.
Meeting of the Working Band of the
Congregational church at Mrs. J. s.
Taylor's, on Seventeenth street, this af-
ternoon ut 2 O'Clock.
Madame Dooley, the great ~clairyoyant,
has returned to fhis city, and is stopping
at Leighton's hotel, room No. /, where
she can be consulted on all matters re-
lating to the past, present and future.
The Signal Service Office reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
80, lowest 20'; mean temperature, 20. So;
mean humidity, rs per cent: highest
velocity of the wind, 80 miles per hour.
Mr.. Edward Rollandet, chief draughts-
man at the surveyor generals Office, has
resigned and Mr.. Frank Bond has been
appointed to fill the vacancy. The many
friends of Mr.. Bond will be pleased to
learn Of his promotion. II is stated that
three of the employees of the Office have
been discharged, presumably owing to a
falling of in business.
President Oleveland's first official ad-
dress to the American people, is printed
on the second page. Its being of no
great length will insure it the general and
carefulperusal Of the average reader. The
address touches various points of interest,
and his remarks ON all of these are con-
else, intelligent and in thorough accord
with the general American sentiment.
, 1885-03-05

Governor Warren will open the execu-
tive Office in the Phoenix block in n few
days. Mr.. S. b. Tuttle, his private sec
Rotary, will be at the Office during bust.
ness hours. 1t is hardly necessary to
state that Mr. Warren's private secretar
and the secretary Of the territory are tw +,
separate and distinct individuals, tn
Office Of governor and secretary being en-
tirely separate. Apropos Of the amusing
transformation Of some people: A gen
tleman inquired in all seriousness yesi err
day if Governor Warren would ret lin
Secretary Morgan as secretary Of the ter
ritory. 1t has been a sort Of habit il. this
country to have a chief executive, Usually
known as the president Of the United
States.
, 1885-03-05

ichicago Herald Train Talk :

Chicago Herald Train Talk
Times are pretty lard for theatrical peo-
pie, but theatrical people must live. Agen-
tleman was the other day introduced to the
members Of a well-known and sometimes
prosperous company that Is now taking in
the country towns. The manager did the
introducing.
Well, you have a snug little company, "
said the gentle man, but where is your or
chestraf'
"Oh, that's in the smoking-car smoking his
cigarette Here it comes now"
Sure enough, in walked q pale-faced young
man with a great deal Of hair and an odor
o: cheap cigarettes about him He was the
orchestra, and the piano furnished by the
local managers his sole instrument.
III times get much harder" remarked the
impre sario, and delayed trains cause us to
miss many more stands, I'll ave TO scono-
mile stul further by getting a music box
with our operas In its repertoire. That
would require no salary, no fare. and no
hotel bills Pm going to live IL l have to
sing the whole opera myself"
, 1885-03-05
Phil SHERIDAN IN pUeLlc.
How the General Looks In These Pip
Ing Times of Peace.

How the General Looks In These Pip
Ing Times of Peace.
Washington Cor. New York World
saw the general OF the army. p. II. Shsr-
dan, come into the Ebbitt house the other
evening to make a call. He stopped a mo
ment in the rotunda TO talk to some friends
A group Of military officers Immediately
gathered around him. A stranger would
never have selected him as their commander
in-chief. A more mmilitary Hooking man
never lived, in civilians dress. He needs
his uniform. Most of the officers about him
were in civilians drsss also. but there was
hardly one of them who did not wear some
outward sign Of his military character.
Sheridan is very short. and each year
seems TO add to the ~rotundity Of his pudgy
figure. When / saw him In the lobby he
wore upon the back OF his round, bullet
head a very slim. high, old fashioned silk
hat OF a style that was very popular about
the time Of the close Of the war. 1t was
about two sizes too small. His short, iron
gray hair stood out from under the rim OF
his hat at nearly right angles with IT, His
red, weather beaten face does not show any
rev lines OF advancing age, but his grizzly.
irun-gray mustache and imperial are whiten.
ing very fast He wore a short, light, wi
low-gray overcoat which had only five but
tons, and they were nearly ready to fly Off
from tho undue strain OF Sherldan's round
figure. The coat, like the hat, appeared to
have been long outgrown- The trousers
were a gray plaid and fitted very snugly to
the generals fat legs His boots were thick
soled and unblacked- He wore no gloves.
The side and rear views Of the general
suggested a low-comedy man who had
walked of the stage all made up for a funny
part, but when you come TO look at the gem
erai square in the face. its stern, solemn.
composed lines were enough to make one
forget his grotesque figure and careless
dress. He is very popular in Washing ton.
but he Is not rs popular as Gen. Sherman
with the ladies He is fonder of staying at
bone than he Is Of going about in society.
He takes moro pleasure in paying attention
to his own wife than to other mems wives.
Until be reforms in this particular be will
never acquire what might be called great
popularity in society. It will be ten years
before Sheridan can be retired, As the time
rs so far ahead, 1t is not worth while to spec
ulate as TO his successor. When he goes out,
tho rank of lieutenant general will go With
him. The highest rank after this will be
that Of major general.
, 1885-03-05

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal, is
Natures Own Ture Laxative, This plea
sent liquid fruit remedy may be had Of
Hunt 4 Whipple druggists. Sample bot
ties free and large bottles at fifty cents OF
one dollar. 1t is the most pleasant,
prompt aud effective remedy known, TO
cleanse the system, to act on the Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels gently yetthoroughly;
to dispel Headaches, Colds and Fevers; TO
Constipation, Indigestion and kind
red ills.
, 1885-03-05

Boy that will die hard-Pa, when is tue
legislature like a lot Of Chinameni
Father-after scrutinizing his son to see IL
be showed violence OF insanity don't
know what you are talking about. When Is
the legislature like a lot Of Cinnamon, in
deedl You must be crazy. .
Boy-No. ! amt. When It meets In joint
session, you know.
Father-again sc~rutinizing the boy-A
very ordinary funeral will be good enough
for you.
, 1885-03-05
Another CattIe Companx.

The Laramie River Cattle company
fled articles OF Incorporation yesterday.
The objects Of the company are the same
as those Of other organizations of a
similar character. The capitl stock is
placed at 100000 consisting of 5000
shares at 500 each. The trustees are
L c. Whipple, II. G. day, j. b.
Thomas, II. NJ. Rogers and Albert Poor.
The office of the company win be in
Cheyenne.