davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-23
ROSWELL.-April, 10Th.

G. ID. Bonney is on the Hondo, at
his horse ranch.
NJ. L. Pierce has gone to Penasco
to attend the stock meeting.
G.. T. Davis, blackmith and wheel.
right, has shop full of work.
Buck Guise, is stopping at Ros-
well, waiting for the roundup.
A. II. Milestone has gone tc
Bosque Grande on surveying tour
f. p. Gayle runs the only billiard
hall in town. The boys swear by
Fred. Billy Duford is his able as.
sistant.
Everybody is healthy at Roswell
yet DIR. Sutherland sports fine
team, and wears smile, which dc.
notes business in the future.
w. II. Cosgrove and Frank II
Lea keep general stock of mer.
chandisc. Fortune seems to be
smiling uron them.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-23
NO. 90.
BONITO--April 10Th.

Walter Church has completed tile
annual assessment on the White
Swan, which shows up fine.
The Joplin mine shows streak of
$50 ore Is inches wide. This proper
ty belongs to Mesrrs. Stoneking and
Walborn.
Work on the Chinaman mine still
progresses. The company is now
in 200 feet. They have cut one
strata of mineral. but are going on
to cut the main lead, which is be-
lieved to be close at hand.
Mr.. Goodin is now resident of
this district and is prepared to assay
for all and everybody. Mr.. Goodin
supplies long felt want. Hereto
fore, parties hadto send rock to dis
tant points taking from ten to TWEEN
days to get returns.
Parsons and Halsted are sinking
on the Silver King. They are now
down so feet. The pay streak is 4
inches wide; assays *l7 to ST per
ton, gold and silver. Taking into
consideration the fact that, with tho
small amount of development that
has been done, the result is all and
more than could have been expected.
The Rosa mine is a valuable pro-
perty. The ore body is from II to
4
IA feet in width, being all ore and
milling $40 gold and silver. The
development on this property con-
sists of 100 foot tunnel all in ore. 1t
is confdantially expected that con-
centrating works will be erected on
this property in the near future.
Mr.. Calhoun will go to Atlanta, Ga,
in a few days in the interest ef the
Rosa mine.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-23
HOUSEHOLD CORNER.

ROSE SAUcE.--This is an excellent
sauce for pudding's and one that
looks very prettily. Peel and slice
fine large beet; boil it gently for
twenty minutes, in pint and half
of water. Strain it, then add two
pounds of loaf or granulated sugar,
the thin rind and strained juice of
lemon and stick of vanilla or two
tablespconfuls of the essence
When cold bottle and cork it closely.
Keep in cool place.
GINGER CooKIEs.---Two cups of
molasses, two cups of sugar, one cup
of lard and beef drippings mixed, two
tea spoons of soda, one half tablespoon
full of cinnamon, one half tablespoon
full of ginger, -four enough to make
a very stiff dough. Let the molasses,
sugar, lard and drippings just come
to a boil. When cool, add the soda
and beat until light Add the spices
and flour. Roll thin and bake.
To Boil RICE FoE FIVE PERSONS
Take coffee cup of rice we'll washed
and put it into three quarts OF salted
water, when the water is boiling fur
iously. Let it boil hard for ten
minutes, then turn into colander
drain and serve. 1t will be soft and
every grain distinct.
QUARRY OF MEArs.---The finest
grained beef is the best. The flesh
should be red and the fat light cream
color, but not yellow the fat should
be solid and firm.
The lean of mutton should be red,
and the fat white.
The lean of veal should be of
light color and the fat white.
The skin of pork should be white.
Allow one quarter of an hour to
the pound for boiling or baking
beef or mutton and twenty minutes
for pork or veal
SELECTING PoULTRY.--A tender
goose is known by raising the wing;
if the skin tears readily the goose is
tender or if you can easily insert the
head of pin in the flesh the goose
is young. The same remarks will
hold good with regard to ducks.
Young chickens may be known
by pressing the lower end of the
breast bone. IF it yields readily to
the pressure they are not old.
S. P.Mc. p.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-23
WAN TED,

a white woman as cock; call ;mme-
iietely. Good wages.
Gro. 7. BEALL, Lincoln.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-23

STOCK RANCH FOR SALE CHEAP.
Containing 4S0 acres of patented
land situated on south Spring River.
Enquire Of G.B. BARRIER,
If Lincon, n. NJ.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-23
Ssoo.oo Reward.

The District Protective Associa-
ton will give the sum Of FIVE hun
dred dollars (S5000W for evidence
that will lead to the arrest and con-
viction Of the parties implicated in
the malicious assault on the person of
one w. N. Miles, on or about the
night of Nov. 23rd, 1884, at his
ranch on Upper Penasco.
A. w. BRYAN, ]. Z. EAKgR,
President. Secretary.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-23

Particular attention given to the collection Of
claim. against the United States for donredations
by Indians and the location aud seoariug title 10
government iards.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-23
UPPER PENASCo--April Istt
Editdr Golden Era:

DEAR SIR:-rhere was great re-
ioicing among our citizens here on
hearing the Secretary of the Inte-
rior had refused to confirm the lease
on the Mescalero Indian Reserva-
ton. All our citizens looked with
great engerness to the consumatioa
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-23
COUNTY NEWS.

iWdkt us.
Mrs. Patty came down from White
Oaks with Johnny Tuesday.
The weather has moderated and it
seems like spring once more.
Milk II quarts for 81; two quarts
Is cents, of ]. Forsythc, White Oaks.
The improvements around Beall &
Wiley's law ofiide are neat and
many.
]. II. Riley, of Las Cruces, stop
ped over few hours with J. J.
Dolan, one day last week.
Sheriff Poe, J. A. Alcock and jim
Brent attended the convention of
cowmen, at Penasco, last week.
Good for the ranchmen of Picacho.
They commenced very nice chapel
near Casimiro Billesca's ranch.
The fine Galloway bull that Mr..
Poe paid $4O0 for in Las Vegas re-
Gently, died at his ranch Tuesday
morning.
Assessor Mcdonald stopped over
| with us Monday night. He is on
his way below here finishing up the
business of his Office.
Just as we 60 to press Capt.
Conklin, from the railroad, B. A.
ohapley, of Nogal, Mr.. Lewis, of
White Oaks, and Joshua Hale, of
| Ruidoso, are in town.
Our White. Oaks communication
went over to the railroad on a tear,
we suppose, at least it reached us
Thursday night, post-marked San
Antonio, when its usual time for ar
rival here is Tuesday afternoon.
jim Brent sent beautiful gold
fligree ring to his mother, in Virgi-
MIA as present. The ring was
made by Juan Lucero of this place.
| Mr.. Brent has been west number
of years, but he does not forget the
"O.d Folks at Home"
The buck board line from Stanton
to Lincoln has been patronized u
great deal during the last week, and
the contractor thinks the business
sufficient to pay him to put on COW
4red hack, which he will do, com
m9ncing Saturday, the 25,h inst.
II. II. Thompson and a Mr..
McVeigh, of Mobeetie, Texas, are
stopping awhile in Lincoln. Mr..
Thompson is a lawyer and is looking
for location, aud Mr.. McVeigh will
probably go into the genral mer-
chandise business here or in the
county. Welcome, gentlemen.
Judge Aguayo and J. w. Dove
have been having little trouble
over the acequia that furnishes
water for both their lands. Last
week Doves men 'cut" the acequia
and Aguayo had the case before
Justice Lujan Saturday. He bound
the parties that cut the ditch over to
he district court in the sum of 5000
each.
There is perhaps no city west of
St. Louis that has larger stocks of
goods and lower prices than Ell Paso.
The leading clothiers and tailors are
the firm of Lightbody & James.
Their immense stock contains every
thing in all grades that man wants
to wear, either on the ranch, the
railroad in the mine or the ballroom.
Measuring blanks and samples of
cloth sent to any address. Orders
promptly filed. Satisfaction guar
anteed. LIGuTBoDY & JAMES. At.
Rev. J. NJ. GARNER left this place
on Monday Ell route to Santa Fe.
He will be absent for about eighteen
days. Since he came here, eighteen
months ago, it is for the first time
he goes to the capital. Church bus
mess is not the only motive of this
trip. Orders received last week from
the most Rev. Archbishops of Santa
Re, oblige our priest to be there for
the solemn episcopal consecration of
Right Rev. p. Bourgade, vicar apos-
tolic of Arizona. The great and i'm
posing ceremonies will take place at
p
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-23
FOR SALE.

A combined Buckeye horse power
and feed mill. viii sell cheap for
cash, or exchange for stock. Apply
to l.. S. McPHERsoS, White Oaks.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-25
THE ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATION

On next Monday, the 27th. Apollo Lodge
No. IS, /. O. 0. F., assisted by Bannacl,
Lodge No. ;, OF Glendale, and Samaritan
Lodge, No. 10, of Sheridan, will celebrate
the Sixty. Sixth Anniversary Of the found.
ing of Odd Fellowship.
The procession will form at l. O. o. =
Hal! at !, O'Clock p. M, and headed by the
Dillon brass band will make the followir.
line Of march, conducted by Grand Mar
shall !. &. Metlen: East on Bannack street
to Washington street; thence north to
Helena; thence west to Montana street;
thence south to Sebrce street: thence east
to Washington street. and thence to High
School Hall. The band will play the fol-
lowing pieces in the procession: "Amel;;,
Quickstep,' "Go Ahead March, and Csc
cret Love March, The band will render
the following selections at the Public
Square: "Takc Me Back to Home and
Mother" s'Mv Own" "Dillon Quickstep,'
"Happv Home OF YOUTH and "Don't be
in Hurry"
Assembling in High School Hall appro-
pirate exercises Will be conducted by the
Lodges. The exercises will consist Of
music, essays and addresses. The objects
and benefits Of Odd Fcllowship-its ex
tent-anount of monies expended and the
objects for which it was expended-will be
explained. The people will have an oppor-
tunity to learn OF the order and the chart
table and generous deeds to which it is de-
voted. All are cordially invited to the af-
ternoon exercises that they may learn of
this order, which has such an unique name,
md whose growth has been wonderful
and permanent in America. III the even
ing grand ball will be- given. and the at
tendance is expected to be large.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-25
BAND OF HOPE CONCERT.

The Band of Hope of Dillon will give a
concert at Grace NJ. f. Church tomorrow,
Sabbath, evening at s O'Clock. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
The prepared programme is as follows
The Jubilee Of Temperance. A march
and song by the Band.
PRAYER.
Song. ave, the Undersigned"
Responsive Reading.
Roll call.
Song. "Clap Your Hands for Joy"
Rotations: "Turn to the Right and
Keep Moving" Bella Rife. "Little Boys
Make Men," Alfred Cashmere. "Not Fit
to be Kissed" Daisy Depue. 1.-THE Sign
Board" Blanche Lamont.
Music.
"Cracked." Matte Rife.
"Frowns or Smiles:" Emma Orem.
~ Child's Mirror" Maud Lamont
"Who will Care for the Baby?" Craig
Snyder.
"License." Lizzie Cashmere.
Song. "The Way to Win the Day."
"king Alcohol" Miss Grace Lamont.
Solo. Miss kennie Coffin.
Address by Rev. Mr.. Norris.
"Woman, Wine, and VICE." by Miss
Georgia Johnson.
Music.
aye Olden Time and Now" Eva Depue.
Music.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-25
JOB PRINTING.

The facilities for turning out job printing
At the TRIBUNE Job Department are equal
to those of the best printing establishments
In Montana. Our presses are run by steam
and with the latest styles Of types and ma
terial we are prepared to turn out all kinds
Of job work such as business cards, wed.
ding cards, legal blanks, posters, dodgers,
programmes, receipts, statements, briefs,
pamphlets, bill.heads, letter-heads, funeral
cards, note heads, meal and milk tickets and
checks. Orders promptly filled and work
done at reasonable rates.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-25
GLENDALE GATHERINGS.

payday" came, and as usual the Hecla
Company paid its employees. The amount
paid out for March was $4,000.
Madame Rumor says that prominent
Chicago lady is soon to be brought to Hecla
as bride. Who is the young MANI Yea,
who is he:
Thos. Martin has received the tramway
contract again for this year. The work
will begin May 1st, and require fifteen to
eighteen head Of stock.
Prof. A. Kapres is the leader OF the
Glendale band. He is fine and capable
leader, which is proved by the manner III
which his pupils are advancing.
The Hecla Consolidated Mining Com
pany paid its regular dividend on tbs 1st
inst. The total amount Of dividends paid
thus far this year foots up $4,000.
Manager Knippenberg has contracted
with the Italians for 100000 bushels Of
charcoal, to be delivered during 1855. The
price paid is twelve cents per bushel.
Glendale people are to be congratulated
on their new board Of school trustees.
The trustees are proving themselves to be
interested and wide.awake in school mat
tiers.
The public school opened last Monday
for short spring-summer term, with Miss
Anna Coffin and Miss Ida NJ. Mintzer d.
recting the Juvenile ideas how to develop
properly.
Glendale will be we'll represented at the
Odd Fellows celebration al Dillon. A spe-
cial train from Melrose will carry the Gel.
ebrationists down early next Monday morn
ing, the 27th.
The three furnaces Of the Hccla Co.
have been running steadily since last No
vcmber. Indeed it might be said that the
furnaces have been almost in constant OF.
peration since 1881.
Last Saturday night the band-after PLAY
ing at the rink the best it has done yet
serenaded Chas. Armstrong its president,
E. Reed one of its members, and C.. w.
Turner in very creditable manner.
The county bridge over the Big Hole
near Melrose is in very dangerous con-
dition, and the County Commissioners
would do we'll to look after it promptly :.
Both public and private interests arc liable
to suffer should the bridge become imrass
able.
The ladies Of Glendale are making ex-
tensive preparations for grand supper
and entertainment, for the benefit of the
brass band, to be given in the rink Friday
evening, May 1st. The entertainment
will consist Of: The May Pole, Butterfly
Chase, Baby Elephant, Peck's Bad Boy,
and Fox Chase on skates. There will he
prize for the fastest skater. Music by the
brass band.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-25
sroCKGR0WERg MEETING.

Pursuant to adjournment, this Associ.
alton met at the Court House in Dillon on
Saturday, April 18th, 1885, and as the
building was occupied BY Court being in
session, adjourned to School Hall.
The president, Mr.. Poindexter, was in
the chair and in the absence Of the secre.
tary, T. M. Selway was chosen secretary,
PRO tenn. The meeting was we'll attended
and much interest was manifested in its
proceedings. Minutes oflast meeting were
read and approved. The names of r. A.
Reynolds, John Peate and Richard Deacon
were presented for membership. The
committee appointed for that purpose re.
porting favoratly, they were balloted for,
separately, and declared unanimously
elected. Report Of the treasurer, Mr.. Bar.
rett, for past year, read and accepted. It
showed balance in treasury of $396.5S.
The election Of officers for the ensuing year
was then proceeded with, land the following
named gentlemen were unimously elected
to the respective Offices: p. II. Poindex-
ter, president; Joseph Shineberger, vice.
president; NJ. Barrett. treasurer; T. NJ. Sci.
way, secretary. Messrs. Jos. A. Browne,
W. c. Orr and VIM. Roe were unani.
,nously elected trustees for the ensuing
year. Motion by Mr.. Barrett that all par.
ties interested in Or having any claims
against the Association in the matter Of
rewards, etc., appear in person at the next
meeting and present the same; and be
notified BY the secretary to that effect, was
carried. A telegram from Montana and
Eastern Montan Stockgrowers' Associa.
tons, through the presidents and secre.
taries of same, urging cooperation and
union with these associations, was read
and referred to trustees for future action.
Conrad Kohrs, of Deer Lodge, the pioneer
stockgrower Of Montrna, then addressed
the meeting. His remarks were sound,
practical and interesting. Over twenty
years experience In the business has en-
abled Mr.. Kohrs to entertain views in re.
gard to stock and stockgrowing which may
be regarded as authority, second to none.
On motion the association then adjourned.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-25
IN TOWN AND OUT,

whites new drug store, on Montans
street, presents neat appearance.
There has been thinning out Of tran
sients in town since court adjourned.
At the Pavilion last Saturday night Mrs
Eastman won the sewing machine in the
one-mile race.
Southern Montana sheepmen are max.
ing preparation for the Mary.had "a. little.
lamb season.
Services at ST. James Church to-mor.
row, Sunday, at II O'Clock, a. M, and 7:3c
o'clock p. m.
Mrs. French offers her hotel property,
store, and stables, in Areenta, for sale. See
advertisement in another column.
The Pavilion will be open tonight, and
the beardless roller rink kids will tag on
and spread themselves to the music ofthe
brass band.
Our esteemed contemporary, the 1Hadi-
soniau, has Increased its dimensions two
inches in length. It continues to flourish
and reap the reward OF the good.
A few citizens who arc reported to want
to use the public streets and alleys for
wood. yards, pig-pens, ETC., are feebly oppo-
sing the adoption Of the Dillon charter.
Through the exertions Of Rev. MIR. Nor.
ris, ably assisted by committee Of gentle
men, the required amount, $4,000 has
been subscribed for the location of the COL
lege at Dillon.
Spring goods Of new and fashionable
styles and patterns are displayed at the
Dillon stores. The goods at the New
York store are of the most elegant fabrics
and fashionable styles.
Read the City Charter Of Di'lo" care
fully through. Ponder over its economic
features, and then, on Monday, the +th DAY
Of May, cast your ballot in favor OF good
form Of city government.
They have changed the whisky mil al
the Fuller Hot Springs, into Sunday
school. Now the old poker sharps up that
way are singing gospel songs Instead OF
looking at the buried card.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-25
DISTRICT COURT.

District Court ad iourned on Wednesday
after nine days session.
The following causes were disposed OF at
| the term:
| Hattie f. Zook VS.. Daniel ID. Zook. Di.
vorce granted to plaintiff
Matte Shenon vs.. Phil. Shenon. Case
dismissed
/ George Mellen VS.. kirkpatrick Bros.
Debt; Judgment for plaintiff for $1,o1o.2e.
T. w. Poindextcr VS.. Green & Walters.
Judgment for plaintiff for $1,oo+.oo.
Il. w. Poi dexter VS.. NJ. l.. Walters.
Judgment for plaintifffor $3,7.s4.
G. y. Reeder VS.. Flynn Bros Judgment
for plaintiff for $2s1.5s.
Hattie f. Bortel VS.. w. II. Bortel. Di-
vorce granted to plaintiff.
Matte Walker VS.. John Walker. Di-
vorcc granted plaintiff.
Sebree, Ferris & White Co. VS.. Green
Il Walters. Judgment for plaintiffs for
$3os.67.
A~SoaANiA A/hSA vs. oICCIl ~ w GlcTS.
Judgment for plaintiff for $:o7.36
Jas. E. Branscom VS.. VIM. Lawson.
Judgment for plaintiff for $16o.os.
Peter Walton VS.. A. NJ. Morrison. Iudg.
ment for plaintiff tor $3,94547.
J. r. Selway and r. Reynolds VS.. Green
Y Walters. Judgment for plaintiffs for
$7,o12.o9.
| II. Schnalhausen VS.. Beaverhead Coun.
ty Commissioners. Judgment for plaintiff
for $,o,.
Alice Evans VS.. Perry Evans. Plaintiff
granted divorce.
| Mary b. Lawrence VS.. VIM. w. Law.
renee. Divorce granted to plaintiff.
Territory Of Montana VS.. Frank Carson
Fined SIS and costs for carrying deadly
weapon.
Dillon National Bank VS.. Flynn Bros
Judgment for plaintiff for $3.50.
| Territory of Montana VS.. John Brophy
Defendant sentenced to one years i'm
prisonment in the Penitentiary.
W. ID. Davis VS.. Kirkpatrick Bros. Judg
ment for plaintiff for $a2s.
Thomson Il Bliven VS.. Green & Walters
Judgment for plaintiffs for $3oo.1,.
J.C. Metlen vs.. County Commissioners
Decided in favor Of the plaintiff.
Caroline NJ. May vs.. Thos. E. Jones
Replevin; judgment for plaintiff for tn.
property.
Jas. P. Murray VS.. John c. Bray, ct al
Judgment for plaintiff for $7SS.3o.
Main & Winchester vs.. kirkpatrick Bros
Judgment for PLAINTIFF for $1,o34so.
Tootle, Hosea & Co. vs.. Kirkpatrick
Bros. Judgment for PLAINTIFF for S., 100.
20.
Lydia G. Dodge ". Thos. E. Jones. Re
plevin judgment for plaintiff for property
Joseph Kessler vs.. Mary E. Kess3er
Plaintiff granted divorce.
Territory Of Montana W. Frederick
Haining and Samantha Haiaing. lnces
tuous marriage. Verdict Of jury, no.
guilty.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-25
MRS. kuPFER'S LOCALS:
ANNOUNCEMENT.

desire to announce to the people OF Dillon and
Southern Montana that have just received and will
keep in stock full and complete line of the follow
ing goods which will sell at prices as low if no,
lower than any house in the Territory. These
goods have been selected with great care from the
best manufacturers and guaranteed both BY the
manufacturers and myself. Thanking my old Gus
toners for their liberal patronage respectfully in
vite those who have never dealt with me to give me
call and refer them 70 my old patrons.
MRS. L. KUPFRR,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-25
| II yea want room or more axed up nicely, call
|pn HOICOMB 4 FREW.
II you want your outside door nicely grained call
% HOLCOMB & FREW.
COAL.

Consumers Of Coal will please take notice that
am still the duly and only authorized agent of the
FUnion Pacific Coal Company for the sale Of their
Goal at this point will soon have in tull supply
of all kinds, which will be sold at the very lowest
|cash price. Respectfully,
DAVID LAMONT.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-25
SPORTING.

lhave now in stock larger and better assert.
ent Of fishing tackle than ever before. Also cart.
ridges, powder, shot and ammunition Of all kinds.
am prepared to wholesale in this line and respect.
fully solicit the patronage of merchants from ad-
jacent towns and surrounding country.
MRS. L. KUPFER, Dillon, Mont.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-25
FOR SALE.

Town property, consisting of three lots in Dillon,
with five houses thereon, and accommodation tor
{e'ght families; also barn for six horses and hay
'oit' and other outbuildings. This is 6rst~class
property to rent viii sell for cash or stock. In.
quire Of E. Corrl,s, Dillon, Mont.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-25
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.
1. 0. O. F. NOTICE.

All members of the I. O. O. +. who intend to mar.
ticipate in the Anniversary services on Monday,
April 27th, will please assemble at Apollo Lodge
room at 1:3o o'clock, sharp, to prepare for the
march.
BY order OF ]. c. METLEN, Grand Marshal.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-25
WATCHES,

Elgin and Waltham silver, stem. winding watches
from Us up. These watches are guaranteed for
two years, and written guarantee to that effect
given with each watch. Also ladies' and gents
ane, solid - and IS H. gold watches from the best
makers.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-25
ENLARGED PICTURES.

All lovers Of fne art in portraiture will be pleased
with the work being supplied in this line BY Mr.. F.
+C Masher, whose reputation for furnishing most
excellent pictures Is thoroughly established
throughout the Territory.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-25
JEWEL ny.

Ladies' gold guard and vest chains, diamond veil
pias, finger and ear rings. Gents' diamond scarf
pins, collar buttons, oekets. charms. etc. Also the
largest and bestselected stock Of other gold jeelry
ever displayed in this part Of the Territory.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-25
STALLION FOR SALE.

offer my Stallion MOHAWK HEADLIGHT
for sale. For pedigree and price apply at the
ranch Of JAS' r. MoNnA1.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-25
Spring Wagons and 1suggies!

THREE car loads just received.
SEBREE, FERR1s& WulrE Co,