The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-10
IN TOWN AND OUT.

A. kodym expects his wife to arrive =,
Dillon from the East soon.
geo. a. Wall has begun laying stone for
the Foundation of DR.. pi,k,nan's ne. ra.;
dence.
lhere is luil in the dancing parties Of
Horse Prairie. resting the Christmas fes.
tivities.
Turkey.red Mother Hubbards are all
the style at Spring Hill. So saws our
fashion editress.
Inc invitations for the Masonic ball, to
be given on the evening Of December eth.
were printed at this office.
We notice from the last issue of our
semi weekly neighbor that it has shortened
up 1t space lengthwise and crosswise.
The meetings att the Baptist Church have
been well attended and a deeper interest in
church work is felt among the conyrega.
ton.
The Dillon Brewery has been running
tor some time past, and its proprietor, Mr..
Tr'mborne, tells us that beer will be ready
for delivery in week or SO.
James Meyers was up from Spring Hill
this week, and says that the new hotel be.
ing erected at that place, by John Peate,
will b. completed in about two weeks.
The tribune was obliged to shorten up
local news last week, on account of the
number Of business locals and other ad.
vertisements brought in Friday afternoon.
T. J. White, photographer, of Eagle
Rock, has rented Frew's gallery for the
winter months, and will open the same On
the 18TH inst. He promises tirst-class
work at reasonable prices.
A Dillon and Butte paper are taking
each other to task for mistakes made in re-
porting the capture Of Corey. AS mat.
ter Of fact the Dillon TRIBUNE was the
only paper to give correct account of the
affair.
The Inter Mountain says that Eugene
Shortsleve is preparing evidence incident
to recovering the reward for the capture Of
Thos. II. Harding, the Glendale murderer,
who is now in the Dillon Jail awaiting en-
ecution.
The Montana Democrat says that a
Skalkaho youth squeezed his atfianced SO
tightly that he broke two Of her ribs, but
was ecstatically comforted when the be-
trothed wife uttered: "Go on Charlie and
squeeze me till you burst the other twenty
two"
Advertise your stock brands. A hard
winter is predicted and cattle are sure to
stray away. 1t is certainly to the interest
Of all stockmen to advertise their brands in
some paper of general circulation. The
TR1BuNE's charges for such advertise
ments are moderate.
Work is progressing steadily in the
Montana Tin Mining Company's property.
The main body in the Globe tunnel has
been struck. The ore from the Belmont,
the superintendent says, assays from 4 to
,oA per cent tin. Major Peck will go
East soon in the interest Of the mines.
The cattlemen OF Horse Prairie feel blue
over the receipts from Chicago. This
weather, however, suits them and they are
out in great force gathering up ;he'r poor
cattle, and unweaned calves. a Ba"nack
wit saws that an orphan calf has a better
chance on Horse Prairie than an orphan
child.
Judging from the photos in the Butte
papers, ouack doctors must strike " f'cn
in that burg. A respectable physician
never puts his picture in newspaper
especially if his phiz be as ugly as 'ne
sleek, Shiny, CHASTITY, goulish' loas"n's'
lered thing thatylares from the corner OF
Butte paper.
subscriber of the TRIBUNE called the
other day. and raised yrowl BECAUSE as
he alleged, the correspondence lro" ms
,e;ohborhood contained errors. The col.
,or was not in at the time or else he "oo'o
have said to that subscriber what ne no"
saws to him and all others OF the same
tribe that the TRIBUNE knows I" co'fe''
.o.d.,,s and has such confidence in them
that Il is not willing to listen to any com
plants against them. You may XIII OUT
; devil, bulldoze our foreman roast Tue
manager and sink the editor into the lo a'.
49,. n;ts If nothingness, and We will offer
no objection, but when YOU Islander our
correspondents, the TRIBUNE :, WIZ W.. , ' of