davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-30
A Chnt About Sewers.

MI. B. Williams, of Chicago, the engi-
neer who prepared the plans for the sew
erage system here, is still in the city,
looking over matters, and waiting for
the council to get together for confer
once, and for n settlement. He has thus
far not been able TO meet the council as
body, though he has been talking with
individual members. Several times have
been set, but as usual the attempt to get
them together has not been successful
II is now decided that the council will
meet at 8 O'Clock this morning, ani per-
haps they viii. Mr.. Williams was yes
terday asked by a BEE man about what
he thought of the sewerage Of the city.
He seemed confident that the plans al-
ready provided would prove all right.
The only trouble was on account of the
alluyial soil, and this must always be
cause of more or less trouble In the
eastern part of the city the fall was suii-
clent 10 permit of the sewers keeping
themselves clear vi mud, but in the lower
parts OF the city, and whore il Was i'm
possible 10 get any such fall as in the
bluify portion, constant care must he eN-
ercised. lie thought that the trouhle
with the Bancroft street sewer could be
largely done away with by providing catch
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-30

Yesterday the time was declared up
with the saloon men who had neglected
to pay the S25 license for October, and
which was due on the first of the month
The council had ordered the marshal to
arrest within three days all the dolin.
quents, who number about IL dozen, The
third day was yesterday, and informa-
tons were filed, and the marshal and his
deputies started out serving them. Judge
Aylesworth being busy with tangled
civil case, involving several thousand
dollars, could not give any time to hear
ing these saloon cases except at the noon
hour, and then in an informal way, the
most of the hearing being to tax costs in
addition to the regular license He picked
up the scrap book, containing the city
ordinances and turning to the clerk
asked what page the license ordinance
could be found on.
You can tell it by having hole
through it,, replied the clerk, and this
seemed the mark of recognition by
which the peculiar ordinance licensing
saloons under a state prohibitory law
was to be known.
so th9sa's = aqle through the ordi-
nance, is there?'i
"Yes, hole through which anybody
could drive coach and four"
Nobody seems inclined to try TO get
through the hole, however"
mo, because they would be so much
worse off on the other side of the ordi-
nance, than if they didn t drive through. :"
The judge was satisfied and the
business proceeded Most of the delin-
quents came up and paid, leaving only
two or three to be yet disposed of.
The youngest saloon man in the city,
new man, came to the front and settled
Then he blandly inquired:
What are you going to do with us
after electiong"
to vote" smilingly replied the Judge
well, / hardly know how to vote. It's
puzzle. They all seem to like liquor on
both sides"
The Judge did not enlightcn him.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-30

Foh SEAlAE, FUR ck ESChAN
NO. 5}-For sale or rent, on very liberal terms.
~ The Council Bluffs Paper Mill, complete, with
the large boarding house and three acres OF
ground.
No ga business property In Cherokee,
Cherokee county, Iowa. will trade for western
lands Value, about $4,000.
No. &-A beautiful home in the town of Hast
ings, Mills county, Iowa, for Nebraska land.
Value, $500.
No. IA good business property and also Il
good residence property in the town of Chenvo
srr1 rc-, ,-rur,Iy N ~ ~, or will
exchange for western lands.
No 1T9-A splendid farm well improved, $40
acres in Dickinson county, Iowa, Joining the
town of Spirit Lake Price, for u short time,
S35 per acre.
No 1874 to 1ST-Are four improved farms in
Phillips county, Kansas, each with small in
clImbrance. The equitas will be exchanged for
unincumbeTed wild land in Nebraska.
No 1880 acres in Holt county Neb., partly
improved, at a big bargain. Wants to exchange
for merchandise.
No 54-A fine two story brick residence, one
of the best locations in Council Bluffs, will trade
for good unincunbered Kansas Nebraska
lands Value. $1,000
No. So and 1lAro two other beautiful homes
in Council Bluffs, which cash payments will buy
at a bargain.
No. 56-A beautiful suburban location in iowa
City, Iowa. will exchange for western lands.
Value, 5000.
The above are only few of our special bar
gains If you've got anything to trade sell,
or want to sell any real estate or merchandise,
write us. We have several good stocks of goods
to trade for lands. SWAN & WALKER.
Council Bluffs, Iowa
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-30

G, Omich retnrned home yesterday
from Hastings, Acb, ..
Harry Hunter, OF tine Nonporeil, has re.
turned from his lnsteatinG trip.
joe Caldwell, of Cedar Rapids, an old
hotct clerk, Vas ia the city yesterday,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-30
A Needless Scare.

There is false rumor going the rounds
about small poN having again broken out
in Shenandoah, The facts are that IA
Miss Laneey, of that place, whose father
sick couple of weeks ago with fever
She is now well. mp and out and the ply-
sicians of Shenandoah have no fear
whatever of the disease showing itself
this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-30

Cottage ranges, Garland stoves, Ra-
diant Homes and Hnb heaters of the very
latest patterns at bed rock prices, mt
Cooper q McGces. No. Al Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-30
Nerrily Mated.

Yesterday afternoon there was a
gathering of friends and relatives at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Barnett,
No. 419 South First street, the occasion
being the marriage of Miss Lena NJ
Peterson to Mr.. Ii. Nelson Wood, of Dcs
Moines. The ceremony was performed
by Rev DR.. McCreary, pastor of Broad
way Methodist church. Among the
friends present from out of the city were:
Mr.. NJ G. Wood and Mr.. ID. j. Wood of
Audubon, Neb.; Mr.. C. j. Hobbs, Mrs. G.
s. Barry, Miss Anna Peterson, of Weep
ing Water, Neb.; Mr.. George A. Day, of
Omaha; Mr. George G Newman and Mr.
Oliver L. Newman, of Des Moines. The
arrangements We're all in keeping with
the event which thus called the friends
together, and the young couple start for
their home in Des Moines with the best
wishes of n large circle, and bear with
them many elegant reminders of the love
and esteem of others. Mr.. Wood is Il
well known insurance man. and has
many business acquaintances through
ont the state. The bride has been a
member of Mr.. Barnett's family from
girlhood, and has many friends and
acquaintances here, by whom she is most
highly esteemed for her many accom-
)hHhiltciltS 'hu NollldlilJ QUALITIES. SnC
has for sometime been a teacher in the
public schools of this city, and has held
rank rs being one of the best in the
corps.
A Rumored Change OF Time Tables.
ii is reported that some radical changes
are being planned in the time tables of
the different roads centering here. AL
though not officially announced the
changes, it is said, will soon be made, by
which the Union Pacific will leave for
the west ut about 8 O'Clock in the morn.
ing, about three hours earlier than now,
and that the several lines from Chicago
will arrange their time tables so that the
O'Clock in the morning, about two hours
earlier than now. 1t is also stated that
instead OF leaving Chicago two hours
earlier, they will leave at the same time
rs now, but will shorten mp the running
time by two hours IL has long been
evident that with the road beds settled MS
they now are, and with everything ar.
ranged for fast time, there is no need for
taking twenty.onc hours for the run
from Chicago here, and if the time is
shortened thus it will be gratifying 10
the travelling public, and n change which
will be appreciated by many The re.
port of the contemplated change is the
topic of discussion among railway men,
and appears to have something at the
bottom OF 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-30

WANTED-W Wheat, corn and oats in car
lots. Liberal advances made on all con
signments, by j. Y Fuller, Council Bmtls,
Iowa, and Omaha, keb.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-30

Be sure and ask your grocer for the
bread made at Smith 4 Loer ke's bakery,
No. 523 Main street, 1t is the very best
made. Try il and be convinced.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-30

For everything III the grocery line give
the new firm of Knta a. Klceb, 1862
Broadway, ~ trial. Everything new and
fresh. Fancy groceries a speciality.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-30

The very latest New York styles re.
ceived weekly at Mrs, o. A. Rogers
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-30

For hardware and house furnishings
get. prices of Cooper d McGee, No Al
Main street,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-30

Picot Ribbons in the latest colors at
Mrs. Rogers.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NoTlCE.-Special advertisements, such ~
Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants
Boarding, etc, win be inserted in this column at
the low rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the
first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for
each subsequent insertion. Leave advertise
ments at our Office, No. L. Pearl street, near
broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-30

Ii you wish to make Iegitimately from
ten to fifty dollars per day write to Judd
4 Smith, No 81 Fourth street. Council
Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. r. q. Carlisle, Of Missouri
Valley, were in the cAtyycsterday.
G. l.. Howe, the happy vinegar man, of
ST Louis, was again N the Ogden yes
tcrday.
\ w Grubb, the new postmaster at
lmogene has taken charge Of the office
at that place.
William Hutchinson left last evening
for Chicago TO meet bis family, who have
been absent for about month.
J 4. Hakc, OF Avoca was in the city
yesterday in company with j. IL. Blake,
the gentleman looking after their inter
csts in the race which is to be so soon de
Cidcd at the polls. 1
Samuel Haas has been in attendance at
the Cattlcmcu's convention ut Cheyenne,
md was chosen rs one Of the delegates to
the National Stock Growers convention
to meet IN Chicago, November IL
John Stills, who has large cattle
rancho in Wyoming, was in the city yes
terday on his return from the east, and
on starting out for his western home he
took with him his sister, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs Dorland, on Vine
street. Mr.. Stills here met for the first
time in twenty years, Deputy Marshal
Ed Bates, who was an old schoolmate.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-30

Substantial abstracts of title and real
estate loans j. W., Il Il. l., Squire, lOl
Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-30
Personal Paragrephs.

amps cheap at Homer's, % Main St.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-30

A bit of deviltry is reported from Silver
Creek township, where three young men,
ON Monday night, entered the school
house of district No. 8, overturned the
stove, tore up and scattered the books
and maps and broke the windows. An
was also badly damaged No motive ex-
ccpt pure cussedness could have existed,
and il is expected that the culprits will
be caught and punished.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-30
FOR SALE, ron RENT or EXCHANGE.

ugANTED-A good girl for general house
W work; No. 100 Bancr0ft street.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-30
WANTS.

JTOR SALE-Beng desirous of moving to
Omaha, ON account of my business, offer
nndNmth street. Inquire on premises . A. 7.
Braingrd.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-30

Correct Abstracts of Title and Real Es.
tate Loans at McMahon d Cos, No. 4
pCnrl street.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08
IN HONOR OF THE NATIONS DEAD

Dillon is draped in mourning to-day.
Fine portraits of General Grant, appro-
priately draped, are displayed in the win.
dows and on the fronts Of many houses
Of business, conspicuous among which is
the Court House, the front Of which is suit
ably draped with emblems Of woe. The
programme for the observance of the day
is as follows:
Half.masting the flag Of our country on
the liberty poles and houses.
The closing Of all the business houses in
the city from 10 O'Clock a. m. to 5 m.
Tolling of the bells and firing of minute
guns one hour before commencing memo.
rial services al the church.
A procession Of the Grand Army of the
Republic, Knights Of Pythias, and Odd
Fellows, will march from the hall to the
church.
Union and Confederate soldiers not be.
longing to the G. A. R. order are invited
to join the procession.
At Grace NJ. E. Church memorial SER
vices will be conducted by Rev. 5. d.
Hooker and Rev. w. A. Shannon.
Orations will be delivered by Hon. Robt
B. Smith and Rev. w. A. Shannon.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08
THEATRICAL.

John Mcguire the we'll known theatrical
manager, visited Dillon this week with
view of including this city in his theatrical
circuit 1t is with pleasure tina: we make
the announcement that arrangements have
been made with B. F. White for the Pavil-
ion, in which Mr.. Maguire's companies
will appear. Steps are already taken to
have the proper surroundings for the ap-
pearancc of X. &. GARDENERS great CON-
pany next Tuesday evening which will pro-
duce the greatest success of the season, en-
titled "Only a Farmers Daughter" This
company is expressly engaged to appear at
Ming's Opera House, at Helena, during
Territorial Fair week. The company will
play in the Grand Opera House, Butte, the
week OF the 18th and thence go to Helena
for the week of the ,4th. This is the great
est dramatic treat ever offered the citizens
of Dillon, and there is no question but
this company will draw crowded houses.
The scenery used in the Renshaw Opera
House, at Butte, will be shipped to Dillon
for this OCCASION Seats are now on sale a;
the Postotfice, and it would be we'll to sc.
cure them in time. Admission Size
served seats &c. extra,
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08
TOM BAKERS BLUFF.

There is more lead in Beaverhead County than in
all the rest Of Montana cornbincd.-lwf<r Mounfain
Without wishing 10 dsparage the claims Of our
sister county, we may say that she must show up
very big mines to substantiate them, and to
beat Madison County in this respect. The 4haai
souian point to one galena ledge, from twenty
five to fifty feet in width that extends distance of
fully ten miles, from the south Of Ranshorn
Gulch to the north Of Mill Creek.--4Madisosiaw.
Without wishing to disparage, in the
slightest degree, the lead showing in our
sister county Of Madison, we may state as
a matter of fact that Beaverhead County is
at present producing and has for years past
produced more lead than all the other
counties in Montana combined. The i'm
mense lead deposits in this county are,
seemingly, inexhaustible. Some of the
heaviest deposits are not yet worked, while
the deposits of the Hecla Company alone
it is believed will stand off the greater por-
ton Of Madison County. Bakers bluff is
a clever one, but it don't get away with the
lead pot.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08
GLENDALE GATHERINGS.

E. w. Nash, ESQ.,, left Glendale on last
Tuesday evening for Salt Lake City and
Denver.
The Hecla Company paid its regular
monthly dividend Of $4,000 to its stock
holders on Aug. 1st.
The concentration at Greenwood has been
reduced to II hour shift, the night shift
having been closed out
Master Will Knippenberg will leave in
few days to resume his studies at the
Military Institute at Farmdale, ny.
The meeting Of the Grand Lodge l. O.
o. F. on the 10Th inst. will bring large
number Of Odd Fellows to Glendale,
A party consisting Of H. knippenberg,
wife and two children, and E. w. Nash,
wife, and two daughters, spent several days
very agreeab!y visiting Dr. Mussigbrod at
Warm Springs.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08
A ELEGANT BUILDING.

The elegant brick building just compile
ted and occupied BY Messrs. Thomson 4
Bliven is an ornament to the city Of Dill
Ion. 1t is centrally located on Montana
street and its position is commanding one
for business house. With an iron front
age Of thirty -four feet it is seven:y.five
feet deep. The ground floor Of one com
modious room is occupied by Messrs.
Thomson y Bliven with their extensive
fruit, nut, candy and family grocery stock.
The second floor is conveniently arranged
into Offices and suites Of rooms. The
store room is one Of the finest in Montana.
The building is credit to the city and it
reflects credit on its owners, whose rapidly
expanding trade demanded commodiou.
quarters. Brick buildings Of like elegance
and magniic proportions should adorn
Montana street for its entire length.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08
PERSONAL.

Hon. Jay Wells was down from Birch
Greek.
G. Bogk and Mrs. Bogk, Of Butte, visit.
ed Dillon.
Judge Douglas, Of Livingston, spent
few days in the city.
Rev. Dwight Spencer, Of Salt Lake City,
paid Dillon call
Hon. Robt. r. Smith will attend the
term Of Supreme Court at Helena next
week.
Judge Thos. ]. Galbraith and II. r. Mel.
ton will attend Supreme Court at Helena
next week.
Miss Lena Hewitt, the accomplished
teacher Of the Sheridan public school, spen:
a week pleasantly in visiting friends in the
city.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.
MAYoR'S OFFICE,
DILLON, MONTANA,
August 9th, 1881.


1t is fitting that the citizens Of Dillon
should have an opportunity, in common
with other sections Of our country, to man
ifest their feelings Of honor and respect to
the memory Of the Nations most illustr-
Gus soldier and statesman, General L. 5.
Grant, who died at Mt. McGregor on July
23d. 1855.
Now, therefore, in accordance Wits the
of the President Of the
United States, and Of the Governor Of
Montana Territory, I, B. F. White, Mayor
Of the City of Dillon, do respectfully re-
commend and request that on Saturday,
the 9Th day of Augustine same being
the day set apart for memorial services
throughout the country-all classes Of our
citizens close their respective places Of bu.
siness and unite, under appropriate forms,
in testifying to their profound respect for
the departed soldier, statesman and patriot
b. F. WHITE, Mavor
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08
IN TOWN AND OUT.

The weather, in revised language, con.
tinues as hot as "sheol," speaking In mod.
flied terms.
The Band Of Hope meets at Grace M.
E. Church tomorrow, Sunday, afternoon
at o'clock.
If you want to catch onto a wood con-
tract read the advertisement headed "seal-
ed proposals"
There will be special meeting Of the
Stockgrowers' Association Of Southern
Montana held to-day, Saturday.
The hay crop Of Southern Montana will
be much larger this season than last year
and there is an improvement in the quail
ty of the hay.
The usual services will be held at Grace
NJ. E. Church tomorrow, Sabbath, morn
ing and evening, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Shannon.
The Montana game law goes out of effect
for the fea,hered family on the 18th Of Aug
ust. On the 1st of September it will be
lawful to kill large game.
School Supt. Cannon notifies the teach
ers of Beaverhead County that he will
hold public teachers examination in Dill.
lno on Friday, Aug. o1st.
DR.. Pickman's hospital on Idaho street
is an institution which is credit 10 our
city. The hospital is we'll conducted and
has excellent accommodations for a num-
Der of patients.
On Wednesday evening pleasant par
ty assembled at the residence of Phil'D.
McGough on Idaho street. The company
spent a pleasnreable evening and had a
splendid social time.
A new fast Gordon steam job press has
been added to the TRIBUNE job room. We
are now better prepared than ever before to
turn out job printing of every description
on the shortest notice.
Van H. Fisk, for number OF years can
vasser for the Helena Herald, has purchas'
ed half interest in the Townsend zra"-
Chant. Van is an experienced Journalist
and his abilities will soon be noticeable in
the Tyamcha~t's columns.
Our information from all the ranges in
Southern Montana unites in cheering re-
norts of the condition of the stock, which
has never been fatter, or revelling in better
pasture. Beef cattle will rank higher the
|
coming fall than ever before.
| The old Thomson 4 Bliven brick, on
Montana street, is being fitted up Tor the
Dillon National Bank. A large vault will
be put in, and as soon as the new counter
arrives from the East the bank Will be re-
moved to its new quarters
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08
SPORT! SPORT! SPORT!

The hunting season opens Aug I5th and hereby
wish to announce to the hunters and sportsrncn OF
Dillon and vicinity, also dealers in the neghboring
towns and country that have more complete line
of shot guns, riaes 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. L, KUPPER
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08

The Geyser fever continues undated.
Ihe fever has attacked schoolmarms with
great violence this year, and the average
schoolmarm may be seen, mounted on the
hurricane deck Of subdued bronco, Ma.
tional Sparkling nowadays.
The Fuller Hot Springs, in Madison
County, have for years been noted for the
curative properties of their waters and the
springs have been we'll patronized by pleas.
ure seekers. Theo. Harrison recently
leased the springs and hotel and has taken
charge of the property.
Messrs. Poindexter & Orr, on the Black.
tail, commenced the improvement of horses
several years ago by bringing fine lot of
mares from the States to Southern Mon.
tana. At present they have on their ex.
tensive ranges about one thousand eight
hundred head Of thoroughbred and high.
grade horses.
The Dillon Postoffice will be closed to-
day, Saturday, between the hours Of I and
o'clock p. m. This will be in accordance
with Postmaster General Villas order made
'in recognition Of the country's loss in the
death Of Gen. Grant, and in the participa.
ton In the regret and expressions of re.
gard for his memory"
James Mauldin, of Willowburn Ranch,
on the Beaverhead Valley, was the first i'm
porter Of draft horses into Montana Terri.
tory. He owns an extensive ranch and
range, devoted exclusively to breeding this
class Of stock, and for a long time large
part Of Montana has been supplied by him
with heavy draf. horses.
A late wool circular from Fenno & Man.
ming has this to say about Montana woods
"With no particular change in our market
to note, we would say that the Montana
woods are now beginning to arrive quite
freely and are meeting with a demand from
manufacturers which show them to be
perhaps, the most popular woods which
come to this market"
On the evening Of the 9Th meeting was
held at Mrs. Kupfer's gun store, and the
Dillon Rod and Gun Club was organized
with a membership of twenty-five profes
sional and amateur shootists. The follow
ing officers were elected: President-W
s. Parke; Secretary-W. T. Eastman
Treasurer-Fidel II nber. Applications fo'
membership may be made to the secretary
The City Council met on last Wednes
day evening. Council passed no new city
ordinances. Bids were received for build
ing city calaboose and the contract wal
let to c. E. Hayward for the sum OF $a:o
Council ordered that bids be proposed ane
received for grading Montana street. A
protest was received from the Knights o
Labor against the city ordinance which
allows only $3.50 per day for work on thu
streets. The matter was referred to tn
CITY Attorney.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08
REWARD FOR MORGAN.

Governor Hauser has offered reward of
ST. 600 for the capture Of Winslow D. Nor.
gan, who is charged with the murder Of
Frederick b. Haining on Birch Creek, in
this, Beaverhead County, on the 5th of
Iuly last. This reward should prove an in
centive to detectives. The reward is as
follows:
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08
WOOL SHIPMENTS.

The wool clip is all in and has been ship
ped. The following shipments have been
made since our last report:
TO Frank & Hellendall, ST Louis, Geo.
Mosher 1l,469 pounds.
To Nicholas, Dupee l. Co., Boston,
Poindexter 4 Orr $3.50 pounds.
To +. W. Hall & Co., Chicago, \. \.
Moore c4,9So pounds.
Total shipments from Dillon this sea,
son, 461,6,5 pounds. Increase over last
years shipments, 1l4,,57 pounds.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-08
War ! War I

500 VOLUNTEERS WANTED at the CITY
Bakery where they sell IS leaves OF bread for one
dollar; where they use the roller patent process
nonr. and the bread is second to none in Southern
Montana. Pies and cakes sold at bottom prices.
Come and be convinced before going elsewhere.
JOHN p. ZAISMAN