The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-19

All the school young ones now trudge
10 school with new books. The book ex.
change business has been lively the past
week.
The skating season will open al the Dill.
Ion Pavilion about the first of October.
The season will not be expected to be sen.
sational.
Seventeen unfortunate married couples
are seeking divorces at the term of District
Court now in session at Butte. Butte is a
bad town in more respects than one
A pleasant party assembled at the res.
idence Of Mr.. Phil. D. McGough on last
"Wednesday evening. The occasion was
the birthday Of Mrs. McGough. Those
present enjoyed an agreeable levenine's
amusement.
The TRIBUNE desires correspondent in
each mining camp and town throughout
Southern Montana and Eastern Idaho,
Items Of local interest solicited. In send.
ing communications to the TRIBUNE please
write only on one side Of the paper.
Up at Butte It is getting to be awful.
The perpendicular pronoun.man Of the
Tow" Tall says as follows: II think there
are great many men in Butte who are
paying rent for women who are not their
wives"
There Is consolation in The following ex.
cerpt: "F'riends may desert an editor, ri.
walls may scorn him, and he may fail to get
a postof.ce, but as long as his scissors do
not break and the cockroaches do not eat
his paste, hope turns its golden light upon
him and his future has trade dollar lining
which sorrow cannot corrode."
X. Biedler, formerly Of Jimmy's Bar,
below Bannack, and lately Governor Of
the Bad Lands, has married. TX" lately
entered the holy state Of malrimony, and
he led the Princess Set.Em. Up. High to
the altar. The Princess was the accom-.
plished daughter Of old man Set.Em. U ?.
High, chief Of the Bruile Sioux tribe.
The Polaris mine in the Bald Mountain
district, owned by Shencn, White l. Fyhrie,
is yielding high grade ore. Returns from
the Omaha Smelling Works show the fol-
lowing returns from four shipments Of ore.
One shipment Of 4,2Ss pounds went $780,.
50 per ton; one shipment of o,3o3 pounds
went $1aS.a9 per ton; one shipment Of g..
SIS pounds went $22s.so per ton lone ship.
ment Of s,67s pounds went $21o47 per ton.
The Deer Lodge New North. West says:
The working parties on the U. & N. Rail.
way in Deer Lodge valley are replacing
the narrow.gauge with standard gauge
bridges Of the most substantial pattern.
We learn this is being done along the en-.
tire line to Pocatello. In the absence of
any specific Information the only construc.
ton we can place on this action is, that the
U. s. N. Railway is to be made standard.
gauge from Pocatello to Garrison.
Winter whist parties are getting ripe.
The players who play according to the
played.out rules laid down in cheap whist
primers get scooped at nearly every sit.
ting. American whist players, seemingly,
have the best Of people from foreign coun.
tries. In this connection It is we'll enough
to say that the next Legislature Of Mon
tana will be called on to pass stringent
Law, prohibiting schoolmarms and widows
from indulging in too much whist
The members Of the Big Hole Herding
Association have determined to ship to
Chicago again this year, and will gather to
ship from Red Rock about the fifth Of DC.
tober. The cattle are in fine order and are
taking on flesh rapidly now, SO they are
likely to add further to the excellent repute
the cattle from this county made Tor them
selves at the Chicago stockyards last year +;
although the great glut on the market
when they arrived prevented their bring
ing the top price.
We learn that DR.. A. Ames has recently
bought for the Plymouth Rock Cattle Co.,
Of Thomas Pierce, Of Horse Prairie, one
head Of stock cattle of the + p
brand. The parties 10 the transaction are
now in the Big Hole Basin transfer-brand-
ing the cattle. The Plymouth Rock Co., in
this purchase, as in its former ones, has
pursued the wise and friendly policy of in
creasing its herd from cattle already on the
range instead Of bringing in cattle from
other parts OF the country.
PERSONAL.