The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-07-24
IN TOWN AND OUT.

Holdens canarics, "Wednesday night.
Crockett Stevens, well known in this
town, is now running a billiard hall in
Bozeman.
A soaking rain visited this section OF the
country on Monday and did the grass and
crops great deal OF good.
The Good rc,nplars lodge IS in -four
ishing condition. The new brewery pro.
ject don't worry them bit.
Regular services in st. James Church
tomorrow. Sunday, at II o'clock a. m, and
at s p. m. Sunday School at I,:rs p. m.
'rhos. Deyar,non, formerly proprietor OF
the Mndiwwsan is announced as candi.
date Tor the Democratic nomination to the
treasurership Of Madison county.
Anyone knowing the address or where
abcuts Of George 3. Ripple will please for.
ward the information to his sister, Laura
e. Ripple, South Euclid P. O., Ohio.
DR.. Schmalhauser, chairman OF the Bea.
verhead County Democratic Central Com
mittee has called a meeting Of that Com
mittee to be held in Dillon next Monday,
the Goth inst.
S. p. Putnam, secretary OF the Liberal
Union, delivered two lectures at High
School Hall Sunday afternoon and even
ing The lectures were enlivened by in.
strumental music.
The 4AiNerul -irgMs, published At
Maiden, will soon be enlarged to seven.
column folio; its name changed to Fergus
County Argus, and the Office removed to
Lewiston, the county.seat Of the new
county Of Fergus.
II persons sending letters would write
their names on the outside OF the envelope,
with tive request to return if not delivered,
they would save much trouble aad their
letters If not delivered would be returned
instead OF being sent to the dead letter
Office.
The change Of gauge on the Utah and
Northern, between Butte and Garrison,
was made yesterday, friday and the first
broad gauge train for Butte lett Garrison
at 7 O'Clock last night. After this, through,
trains will be run between Helena and
Butte.
Thursday was lively day in the Police
Court. A drunk was fined $40 and costs:
Lottie Morton, Dora Cole, John hoe
Dick Roe and Tom Moe, who were ur
for keeping, visiting and occupying .
bawdy house, were assessed a total o.
$1oo fines.
a gentleman, recently from Bozeman
says the. gun club of that town are en-
deavoring to have a law passed that vii
protect the game that comes down, in win
ter, from the National Park to feed, on til,
upper Madison. They claim that hunters
go there and slaughter large game b,
wholesale.
Po'ndeSter 4 Orr's new ditching ma
chine svas set up, Sunday, and attracted
crowd ofmen and boys almost as large a
that which gathered around the newl,
posted circus bills. 1t was taken to tn,
"home" ranch where it is in successful on
Grafton. A reservoir is being excavate,
and the ditcher is doing the work.
The Historical Society OF Montana ha
received fine painting Of the Battle o
Big Hole, presented by General John Glib
bon, who conducted the campaign so gal
lantly on that occasion. The sketch wa,
made by Hon. Granville Stuart and tn,
painting OF the battle scene was bv Lieu
G. A. Worden, 9TH U. S. Infantry.
The August number Of Demorest's Mag
azine comes TO US ireighted with good read
ing. Mrs. Croly contributes an interest
ing article on one Of the typical dramati,
stars. Genevieve Ward; Emma M. Tynp
furnishes good paper on "South Kensing
ton and its Neighborhood;" and w. len
n'ngs Demorest has two Prohibition arti
cles, "What is Prohibition" and albert,
and Prohibition" Mrs. Harris serial !,
continued; there are several good storie.
and poems, one Of the valuable series
"From Pencil to Brush," and "The
Worlds Progress" The frontispiece is q
fine steel engraving called "lIarmony."
The finest picture ever published OF the
Maltnomah Falls is the one occupying
two pages Of the July West Shore. It /.
printed in three colors and shows the fallt
with all the gracefulness and tints Of ma.
ture. AS whole the July number is 9
magnificent one, all the illustrations being
printed {" colors. They embrace views al
the seaside, pioneers reunion, etc. In flu.