The Dillon tribune., 1886-07-31

/ md hi,
anu snake hands with the clear peop,er
Notice the changes in officers and i;
fec'ors in the Hecla NJ. l. Is. Co., od,a.
tisement.
Considerable land was sown IN ,1,,,,
last spring as an experiment, BY v,r;o.,s
ranchmer in this county Some Of # n,s
done remarkably we'll
one OF the observing sheep sharps Of TN,
county says that the average quality of this
years wool clip exceeds in in-nesS az,
Cleanliness the clip Of any former wear,
The trade Of Dillon, considering il is ,hs
midsummer season, is reported good \, al,
u our leading houses. The retail trade is
good, and jobbing trade is better ,h,,
usual.
Economy in hiring school teachers seems
to be the rule. There seems to be a move
all along the line to reduce the salaries ri
teachers, and Dillon will not be alone in
cutting down the pay Of teachers.
a gentleman from Bannack saws: "a
delegation from Dillon Intellectually tried
10 reform the night herd, but after trial.
gave 1t up as bad job and returned to the
incorporated burg ON the Blacktail.'
The Hecla Consolidated Mining Co.'S
mines are, we are informed, far from look.
ing well at present. but development work
is being pushed in the Cleopatra, Ariadna,
Sheep, Quartz, Cleve and Trapper mines.
DR.. Pickman's hospital, on Idaho street,
is well kept institution for the reception
OF patients. The hospital is we'll fitted up
and rooms are always ready for the recep.
ton of invalids. The prices are reason.
able.
Under the salary law this must be an
"off" year for Beaverhead County. 1t is
$" dull round at the Court House tina. the
county must be running behind at the
same rate that it has for the past two
quarters.
The High School ground should be
fenced and trees planted along the four
sides, just inside the fence. The funds
are SO low, that it is likely TO be long
time before anything is done toward beau.
tifving the place.
The pulling Of frequenters OF houses OF
i'll fame invariably produces reformatory
effect Our city ordinances may be little
lame on this subject, but if enforced, the
city laws will at least have tendency to
check this evil
But few, if any, vacant dwelling houses
can be found in this town. Whenever
there is u prospect of one becoming va.
cant, an applicant is sure to appear to en-
gage it. 1t is convincing proof OF the
continued prosperity OF Dillon.
A Democratic mathematical expert is en-.
gagged in ciphering out Democratic ma.
ioritv in this COUNTY In the last two gen
eral elections in the county the Republican
ticket was successful, for Congress and fol
Coroner, by good-sized majorities.
Fielding l.. Graves, of Bannack, sold
seventy.fivc head of horses to A. B. Per
kins recently. Mr.. Perkins will ship the
band Of horses from Red Rock station tc
Grand Island, Nebraska, at which point he
expects to find ready sale for the band.
Irrigating bitches are overlooking the
public roads in several places in the coun
ty. Owners OF bitches, by doing a little
work and exercising ordinary care, car
prevent these overf1ows, which are prov
ing a great annoyance to the travelling pub
lie.
The aggregate Of the wool shipmcnt'
from Beaverhead County this year viii
largely exceed the shipments Of last year
The shipments from Dillon will be
large From Red Rock station there viii
be shipped between $4,000 and 9o,ooe
pounds this year.
During the past week experts have beer
making thorough inspection and careful
examination of the mines owned by thu
Montana Tin Mining Company. Thu
gentlemen who have been making the ex
animation have had experience in hand
ling tin ores, and are iavorably impressed
with the orc. showing developed and 1t
sigh, in the mines OF the company.
The first smelter in Montana was bull
at Argenta. in this county, and is still ii
operation. 1t produces each year larg
quantity Of silver.lead bullion t. D. bal
has been for years. and is still the owner
it. In 1865, Samuel Hauser. now Govern
or of this territory, organized the St. Lo"'
and Montana Mining Company and bull