The Dillon tribune. [volume], May 13, 1882, Image 1

About The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
gota and jßuslfes.
Secretary Clmndlcr does not favor a new
Atctie expedition.
The Senate Inis passed the bill establish
ing an assay office at Deadwood.
The Mayor of Vienna has been acquitted
of neglect of duty in the Ring Theater fire.
Petitions are being circulated in Maine,
asking Blaine to run for membership of
the House.
A heavy storm accompanied with mid
winter weather visited the coal regions of
Pennsylvania.
Born— At Potsdam, Prussia, to Princess
Victoria, wife of the Crown Prince Freder
ick William, a son.
The Moors stoned the English Minister,
at the court of Morocco, 'or which the Sul
tan Imprisoned 600 men.
General Beaver wras nominated for Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania by acclamation at
the Republican State Convention.
Great preparations are being made in
Detroit for the annual reunion of the Army
of the Potomac, June 14th and 15th.
Jenny Lind advises Ame<ican girls to
study music at home, as the music is just
as good and the husbands much better.
\ cyclone struck Wesleyan College,
Warrenton, Mo., about mklnight on Tues
day, cariying parts of the roof half a mile.
The Court House at Pittsburg, Pa., was
burned on the 8th, loss; $.200,000. One
man was killed in attempting to save some
records.
Calkins has introduced a bill In the
House authorising the Secretary of the Na
vy to expend $150,000 on another arctic
expedition. Some of the members of the
late expedition will doubtless speak of his
future with warmth.
On Tuesday, a Boston woman named
Mary Konie, murdered her boy, August, 5
years old, cutting his throat with a case
knife. She then cut the throat of her 13
vear-old daughter, not fatally, and wound
ed two older children, then tried to kill her
self. She is doubtless insane.
The Public debt reduction during
the past ten months of the fiscal year
is about $120,000,000, or neatly double
that of the corresponding period of last
year. It would have been greater still but
tor diminished internal receipts, caused by
the agitation of the whiskey tax question.
Anna Parnell hat written a long letter
to the London Times, calling attention
to the fact that a group of children were
shot down in the streets of Ballina like mad
dogs. She says Forster butchered men
and women, but for Earl Spencer has been
reserved the distinction of butchering child
ren.
A terrible cyclone passed over McAllis
ter, Indian Territory, Monday night. The
destruction of life and property was terri
ble. Seven people were killed outright, and
four fatally, eleven dangerously and thirty
nine more or less hurt. Fifty-nine houses
were totally demolished and'thirty others
badly wrecked. The cyclone cut a path
through the timber, just as a scythe would
mow through grass. The population '
800 and their suffering is very great.
The Chinese BUI n Law.
The President on Monday last signed
the Chinese Bill, and now the heathen
must go.
The Denver Exposition.
Mine owners of Montana shonld be mak
ing up their mineral cabinets for the Min
ing Exposition which opens at Denver on
August ist. This Territory'
1 dii
This Territory has the miner
als and can make as fine a display as nny of
its neighbors, and our mining men should
see that Montana Is well represented.
Rich Ore-Discovery in Wyoming.
A wonderful discovery of native copper
ami silver ores, has been made seventeen
miles southeast of Laramie, Wy., directly
across the old overland stage road. The
ore runs from sixty to too per cent, copper,
with gold and silver in paying quantities.
Parties are stampeding to the new discov
ery from all directions.
Enormous Post-office Business.
The business of the post-office has gained
enormojs proportions. Last month there
were 221 letter carriers employed, who
made in the aggregate 449 trips and deliv
ered 3,000,000 letters, nearly 100,000 postal
enrds and over 100,000,000 newspapers, and
collected 3*597,463 letters 928,313 postal
cards and 84^824 newspapers.
Veiinor-ahle Prophecies.
Vennor the prophet, has broken loose
again and the burden of his song brings
notjovtothe farmers' ears. For lo! he
says tiie summer of 1SS2 shall be, generally,
co'id and wet with exceptional warm day r s,
and likely hood of June and August frosts,
In Northern. Western and Southern sec
tions. September will probably give rain
and floods; and November commences the
winter of our discontent, with heavy snow
falls and very cold weather. Finally as
1882 is, even so shall be 1SS3. Here the
prophet took a rest.
Racine Fire.
Last Saturday a fire broke out at Racine,
Wig., in the Goodrich steamboat dock,
spreading rapidly to the elevators and lum
ber yards, on what Is known as the penin
sula' Fire engines were sent from Mil
waukee and Chicago which aided largely
in checking the conflagration. Early in
the dav, while a strong wind was blowing
it was feared the entire city would be wiped
out. The burned area is bounded by the
lake on the east, the liver on the southwest
and by Fourth street on the north. Seven
block's were burned, over forty-four build
ings and 10,000,000 feet of lumber consum
ed. Tiie loss figures up $750,000. That
part of the city that is in ashes was the old
est and least ornamental, being largely
composed of inferior buildings, with here
and there a fine one. The citizens have
not lost heart, but are preparing to rebuild.
Flood ou the Red River of the North.
A Winnepeg dispatch, ot May- Sth, says:
''The water in the Red and Assinihoine
continues to rise and a large area ot the
city and suburbs are submerged. Hun
dreds of families are enduring hardships
from being so long forced to live in the .ip
per portions of their dwellings. Many
nave taken to tents. Tiie Grisland saw
mills are idle and the lumber is protected
by booms. Tiie losses, though not fully
known, must In the aggregate be serious.
There is considerable anxtctv in regard to
tiie iron railway bridge and the bridge over
the Assinahoin'e. The water is nearly up to
tiie road wax of both. The water is now
alwiut two teet higher than tiie ice freshet
two weeks ago. Tiie swings 01 bridge can
not be opened and navigation, therefore, is
impeded. The gas house is under water
three fret and the retorts and furnaces are
submerged. Communication with St.
Paul is kept up partly by rail and transfer
steamer at St. Vincent."
Another Cowardly Assassination.
Last Saturdav evening while Lord Cav
endish, the new' Secretary for Ireland, and
'I homas llcnrv Burke, went for a walk in
i'hamlx Park' they ' ' *
ruffians who stabbed
l a bv four
f were attacked by tour
led them both several
times in the breast and throat. The vie
tims struggled hard for life and in tne
struggle became separate, theiri^tes^ing
found some ten paces apart. The tragedy
»
i
&
VOL. 2. DILLON, BEAVERHEAD COUNTY, M. T. SATURDAY, MAY 12. 1882, No. 13.
occurred about 7:10 o'clock In the evenin'*
and in broad davlight. The bodies were
first discovered bv two young men who
were riding bicycles through the park
and w ho immediately gave the alarm to
the police. Surgeons soon leached the
spot, but tiie police were already bearing
Burke s body- uway to the town, where an
examination shoved that life was extinct.
The upper part ot the body- was perforated
horribly and presented a ghastly sight.
Proceeding turther, the surgeons reached
the body ot Cavendish, which was being
conveyed away from the park on a stretch
er. 1 he body of the Chief Secretary dis
played some dreadful wounds, in addition
to which the left arm was broken and torn
as if he had put it up to protect his breast.
Lord Cavendish was quite dead.
Arctic's Victims.
The reported finding of the dead bodies
ot Captain De Long and partv (ten in all)
sends a chill to the hearts of all interested
In their welfare. The sufferings of this
benighted party, would fill a good-sized
volume, and yet the mania lor finding the
north passage and the much talked of
open sea is rather on the increase. De
Long landed at the mouth of the Lena on
the 17th of September and traveled
south 300 or 400 miles, crossing to the west
bank of the Lena about the the ist of Oc
tober. Here one of the party, Erickson,
died and was buried in the river. Ftotn
this point the captain sent Noras and Nin
der man to hunt food, which if found they
were to return to the partv, otherwise push
on to Kumun Surka. This was the last
seen of the party alive. Tht ee deer had
been killed and eaten up to the time they
crossed the Lena, while in the absence of
something more nourishing tiie party sub
sisted on the bark of trees, moccasin* soles
intersperced with an occasional drink of
brandy and hot water.
The following is a list of the people In
the first cutter: Lieut. Commnnder G. W
De Long, Surgeon lames M. Ambler,
Jerome Collins, W. F. C. Ninderman, L.
P. Noras, 11. H. Erickson, H. H. Koch, C.
W. Boyd, W. Lee, N. Juerson, K. A.
Decssler, Ah Sam.
Ninderman and Noras when sent forward
for relief, were fortunate enough to find
Melville. Noras is now- on the wav home
witli Lieutenant Danenhower. but Ninder
man is with Melville. With the exception
of Ninderman and Noras all of the people
in DeLong's cutter are dead.
The Chinese Bill.
The bill signed by the President on the
8th inst., entitled "An act to execute cer
tain treutv stipulations relating to Chinese,"
provides In the first section for the suspen
sion of the immigration of Chinese laborers
to the United States for a period of ten
years, counting from the expiration of
ninety days after the passage of the act,
that is for to years from the 30th dav of
July 1882. The second section provides
lor" tiie punishment of masters of vessels
who shall land in the U. S-, Chinese labor
ers in violation of section first, bv u fine of
$500 for each immigrant and imprisonment
not exceeding one year. Section third pro
vides tor certificates of identity tor Chinese
laborers now in the country, who may
wish to visit China and return. Section
twelve makes it the duty of the President
of tiie United States to cause to be removed
to tiie place from whence they came, and
at the cost of the United States every Chi
nese person who shall have unlawfully en
tered this country by land or water, after
being brought before some justice, judge or
commissioner of a court of tiie United
States. Section thirteen exempts diplo
matic and other officers of tin; Chinese
Government and their body and .musehold
servants from the provisions of the act.
The two following sections are the ones
against which so much opposition lias been
shown by Republican Congressmen.
Section' 14. That hereafter no State
court or court of the United States shall ad
mit Chinese to citizenship; and all laws in
conflict with this act are repealed.
Section- 15. That tiie words "Chinese
Laborei s" wherever used in this act shall
be constructed to mean both skilled and un
skilled laborers and Chinese employ ed in
mining.
GLEANINGS FROM THE ROCKIES.
Pueblo, Col., is producing steel rails.
Leadvillc now claims to be a civilized
city.
Denver Tribune : The polygamic people
seem inclined to argue the Mormon evil.
The best course to pursue is to rixit out
the evil first and do the arguing afterward.
Salt Lake Tribune: Homer & Sargent
have a flock of 24,000 sheep en route from
California to the Laramie plains. Mr.
Horner is now West trying to purchase un
flock to follow the first one.
Oxford Enterprise: Train loads of men
nnd team* are almost daily arriving and
being set to work on the Oregon Short
Line. About all the teams and men in
this part of Idaho, that can be spared from
the farms, are at work on this road.
Virginia City Enterprise: Nevada is
tiie last city in the world that a casual ob
server would pick out as suitable for rais
ing hogs, but a man has gone into that in
dustry on a large scale on Humboldt Lake
in that State, raising hogs for the market.
The animals feed on a vine which grows in
tiie tides and on alfalfa.
Indian Agent Thomas of Santa Fe, X. M.
lias notified tiie people of Wallace that they
are on the Santo Domingo pueblo grant,
and that they must leave immediately.
Wallace is now a place two years old, and
a good deal of money is invested in the
town. Tiie order has roused the indignation
and opposition of the people, and It i» doubt
ful whether they will peaceably leave their
homes.
The vicissitudes of a prospector's life art
well exemplified in the career of Major W.
Downie, the founder of Downie ville, who,
savs the Virginia (Nev.) Chrouide , lias set
out for Wood river. Tiie Major lias been
immensely wealthy several times. At
times in the flush days of Sierra county it
has taken two bucketstul ol gold dust to
pay his liquor bills after a single night s
spree. Now he is penniless, and lias gone
to the new gold fields ol Idaho.
General Brlsbin of Fort Keogh, M. T-.
gives this picture of the march ot a band ol
colonists to the Yellowstone : l he R.pon
ny ed here rt . t . e ntiy—115 tannlies,
s öuU— bound for Clark's Fork Bottom,
- . h at j an {, nm ense train, and bring all
Ktoc j^ horses wagons, milch cows
harrows, household furniture, tents,
! plow», narrow»,
of
of
of
or
ad
in
un
in
and six months' provisions. They had a
band of music, an editor and a doctor.
They will tent out until full and build their
houses slowly.
Austin Reville: Henry Ludwig, the
Austin man who tried to "commit suicide
by chopping himself on the bead with an
ax, is likely- to recover, lie stood before a
looking-glass to see that he did it all right.
But the glass deceived him. He saw the
reflected edge of the ax pointed at him, and
he struck with it at his forehead as hard as
lie could, but it was tiie poll or buck of the
ux that hit him. Ludw' : has not yet been
aille tu quite understand low tiie ax got
turned around.
Bellevue News: We hear of thousands
on the road lo Wood River, {lacking their
blankets and begging their way. Better
keep out. You won't have wind enough
left to cuss the country- with by fall. All
Wood River wants is men with coin to
buy mines and develop them, or certainly
enough to prospect with. A disturbance
occurred at the corner of Main und Elm
streets the other day, and in a minute 51x1
men were counted in the crowd. Lots' of
loafers are here now and when we say
loafers we mean men who huve no visible
meuns of support.
fdarrtsj/otfdttftt.
WASHINGTON LETTER
(IMoat regular OsssMpcadMtJ
Washington, May 4th, 18S2.
If the intention of those who stand be
hind the Shipherd investigation was to kill
off' Blaine as a Republican lender and a
possible Presidential candidate they are not
making extraordinary headway. Nohodv ap
preciates this better" than Mr. Blaine him
self. Nobody is more surprised nnd amused
at the tactics of his enemies than Mr. Blaine.
If they had conceived the idea of preserv
ing tile Plumed Knight In tile minds of
the people of the country it would have
been difficult to suggest a" more successful
method than the one adopted from tiie
hour of General Garfield's death. When
Garfield died Biaine felt himself over
whelmed, crushed by circumstances. To
alt appearances his political career ended
in Garfield's grave. Undoubtedly Mr.
Blaine really thought so. A more deject
ed nnd broken man—one who gave every
indication of being heartsick of the world
and its ruined hopes and disappointments
—could scarcely have been found last Oc
tober. Those who saw him daily and
caught his half sail, half abstracted smile
and nod, always frit like saying, "Poor
Blaine! He's dead and wonders what he is
left on tiie earth for." The Blaine
day is quite n different man. In the Com
mittee room the other day he seemed tei
years younger. His blue eyes were full of
'fiery snap, there was a healthy glow in hi
usually pale cheeks, while Ids manner was
round and robust as of old. It was an ex
triiordinnry occasion, but it gave him the
opportunity to pose beiorc tile country to
his own honor and glory and lie knew it.'and
he was eager to take advantage of it—too
eager in the opinion of many.
I have seen him on the street often of
late, nnd he lixiks the same old liiaine
lits step seems to have suddenly gained it:
elasticity. His eloquent tongue and fort
finger are attune once more and he uses
both as lie talks with the volubility as of
vore. The man who walks with Tllaine
never talks. Where Blaine is one of two
Blaine is doing the talking, while the other
is the glad listener. I have seen Blaine
with tiie late President Garfield often and
cannot now remember ever having seen
them in any other relation. The soulful
magnetism of Blaine seemed to charm the
cultured Garfield as it charms and holds
everybody tlse. His whole body appeared
to possess the secret power of subjection
when he willed and to hold his victim the
willing slave of a cunning tongue. I low
far Garfield might be thus moulded into
Blaine, men may differ in opinion, but
those who know Biaine and knew Garfield
well can have no doubts Tiie enemies of
Blaine, and his bitterest enemies are of bis
is
it
s
own political faith, accepted every act of
the late President's which pleased them
as Garfield's own, and every act of his ad
ministration which displeased them they
charged to Blaine's dominion. Without
being an especial admirer of the late Presi
dent, this much I have said of hi« peculiari
ties and of the situation concerning him
from a totally disinterested standpoint. As
to the scene between Blaine nnd Belmont
in the committee room it is not claimed that
either did themselves much credit. Yet
Blaine seems most to blame for he is an
older and more experienced man and
should have had greater dignitv and self
control. There is no doubt that he was
peculiarly sensitive on the point pressed
bv Mr. Belmont, and there is some reason
to believe that the latter correctly interpre
ted the dispatch which was the subject of
inquiry.
Tiie big whiskey men from every one of
the large cities have been here to use their
influence with the Senators of their re
spective States in favor of the bill to extend
definitely the time in which whiskey can
remain in bond. They have made such
impression that they claim a majority of
the Senate in favor of passing the bill as it
came from the House. As has been show n
verv conclusively, tiie effect of the measure
would be to reduce so much the revenues
of the Government as to produce seriou
embarrassment. The Finance Committe
will report an amendment extending the
time in which whiskey can remain in bond
one veor, and perhaps longer. If the
amendment is vetoed down and tiie bill
passes as it came from the House, it is
quite sure to be vetoed by the President
The letter of Secretary Folger in opposi
tion to this extension of time is conclu«iv
and ought to settle the matter. The prop
osition to reduce the tax from 90 to 50
cents per gallon was set down upon earl
in the session. It would have reduced the
revenues about $69,000,000 per annum
without lienefiting anybody but the distill
er«, and the present proposition is almost
as luid as it gives |>ower to accumulate in
unlimited quantities one of the great staples
of the country; It pro [Mises insufficient se
curity for the final payment of tiie tax : it
renders uncertain the national revenue
upon distilled spirits, and enables private
citizens to suspend collection of an impur
tant tax for an indefinite period.
D'»m Pedro.
A Delightful Novelty.
Ladies prefer Floreston Cologne because
they find this lastint; combination of ex
quisite perfumes a delightful novelty.
Worth Remembering.
Now- that good time» are again upon us,
it is wprtli remembering that no one can
enjoy- pleasant surroundings if in bad health.
There are hundreds of miserable people go
ing about to day with disordered stomach,
liver or kidneys, when a bottle of Parker's
Ginger Tonic would do them more good
than all the medicines ever tried.
By Universal Accord.
Aybo's Cathartic Pills* are the be*:
of ail purgatives for faniilv use. They an
the product of long, laborious, and success
ful chemical investigation, and their exten
sive use, by physicians in their practice,
aid by all civilized nations, prove» then
he best,and most eft'ccUiuI purgnthc Pil'
hat medical science can devise. B in
purely vegetable no hurm can arise fit>11
heir use. In intrinsic v alue and curiitiv.
powers no other Pills can be compare
with them, and every person, know-in.,
their virtues, will employ them, whe:
needed,. They keep the system in perfe<
order, yad maintain In hcathv action tli
whole machinery of life. Mild, scarchin
ami effectual, they are especially adapte,
to the needs of the digestive apparatus, d>
rangements of which they prevent an
cure, if timely taken. The'v are the be
tnd safest physic to employ tor children am
weakened constitutions, where a mild In.
effectual cathartic is required.
For Sai.r nv \ 1 kks.
a
is
of
to
of
of
and
the
the
low
into
but
A Horrible, Morrio.c Crime
Is perpetrated on our wives nnd daughter* every
wash-dav, by »Mowing them to utilixo nil of their
strength over the wash-tub and hoard. Is it to he
wondered at that we are frequently upon such davs
met with aick wives, frowns, and cross babies, and
have to put up with cold dinners? To In: sure not;
and why endure it longer when there is a machine
called the ''Little Joker," that will wash anv thing
from a Inc« collar to a three*ply carnet for them, and
will wash dean. A machine that runs easy, is sim
ple and durable; that will save time and strength;
that does not wear the clothes; and that does not
tear oft buttons—a machine that is in itself a won
der and a curiosity, working entirely by atmospheric
pressure and suction ; «me that does nut leave white
clothes grimy and yellow, as is frequently the case
by the old method ot washing, hut, on the contrary
makes and leaves them as white as the driven snow,
The "Little Joker ' has been examtt e I by
chaniml experts and practical laumlrymcn, and the
conclusion has always been unanimously in its fa
Washing can he done hy it within one-fourth
of the time and with one-fourth of the work requir
d hy the old method, and it will pay every family
tohaveone» It will rob w«-*h-day of its sting and
dirt of its victory. A trial will convince the most
keptical.
Mr. David A. Dinficy has purchased the patent
right for this countv, and will be pleased to show
the machine and its remarkable features to all de
siring it. Machines arc now offered for sale hy Mr.
Dingley, or his agent Mr. Fred Mancher.
THE TROTTING STALLION
IK- is lull sixU-oti
u :iiul tail; hmu'l,
1C0SAWZ HEADLIGHT
Will stand for the season
AT SULLIVAN & MURRAY'S RANCH,
Four miles below Dillon,on the llcaverhead. Head
light was shipped from O
acclimated and in fine emu
hands high, long neck, I n
flat bone, aud has as niin li muscular power »or a
trotter as anv stallion in Montana.
TERMS.
£ 25.00 f'T the season. $ 35.00 to insure. Marcs
inched during the hive ling sea-oil.
PEDIGREE.
Mohawk Headlight was sired bv Hall's Mohawk
Junior; he bv Old Mohawk; he by Long I-dand
■" k Hawk; he bv Andrew Jackson; lie l*v Grand
law; he bv Young Bashaw. Young Itashaw
the slock of tli«' llautbiltonian Abdallahs and
Mohawk; also the Clay familv. Mohawk Head
lights d un was th»' noted mare laidv Richards; she
was sire l bv Plummer s Sir Richard; he bv Jones*
Sir Richard: lie bv Sir Arcliev; lie by Diamond,
(èrand dam by Klorzell; great grand dam by Mes
senger.
REOORDi
Headlight's sire, Mohawk Junior, (Halls,! rec
ord, a:*«. Headlight s h df-brother,Mohawk Chief,
•ecord. 2:3«. Elmo, cli stnui stallion, record, 2:27.
Headlight lias never been trained, but when two
years ol d li e show ed a j:qng tit.__Go tf)
GOODRICH HOUSE,
(fortnt-rlv, Valiev Hours,)
Dillon*, - - • Montana.
M rs. Goodrich, tonncrlv of Buunack,
respectfully calls the attention of the
people of Dillon, anil the traveling
public to the fact that she intends to
conduct the (loodrich House in a
manner that will recommend itself.
MOBYit UNITED STATES,
the
cut «hr
From Aboriginal time»
Unabridged. By John I'i.amk Hihpatii. I»r«»fuselv
illustrated with »naps Charts, sketches* portraits an t
diagrams. Subject matter lias a c lear objective pres
entation bv m«-atts of cohired elm »n« »logical charts,
picturing to the eye, in their proper succession, the
cotemporaneous Historical events «if every period in
the hUtorv of our country. Octavo. 753 pages: Price
$1.50. The best history for the price ever «»tiered. Sold
' V subscription. Agents Vanted. Addn-Ss A. L. Han
't »It & Co., 721 Market Street, San Francise«». [-14
D. J. HEYFRON'S
MAIN STREET,
Dillon,
Montana.
The Choicest Fresh Meats
on hunt/.
Cash paid for HideB and Peltries.
umm
L. A. THOMAS, St. Cloud Building
*' • hingt« »li, l>. C. Practices before
United States Genera! Land Of
fice. Contested case», private land
daimi
Supreme Court; anti a'd 'classes of cla
r and
Executive Departments. Special attention given to
town site cases. Lind warrants, homestead floats
and all kinds of land scrip bought and »old. [nnb]
'j^To *X1cjS Π32 &X&V
a
m
Hr*»»**
WATCHES AND JEMEY
yy pATNMTTl
3ÆANTJ7A0TT7ESS
By expert workmen at price* that defy com
petition.
A Fell anil Varied Strv-k ot
YoU, Silier ant Me Watches!
COMIffillUNS
F. S. Bartlett, Wm. Kilt ry.
Apnletnn.Tmcy ft Co., B. W. Raymond,
G. M. Wheeler, Broadway,
K. Howard ft to., Centennial,
Riverside, Read,
*. id manv other movements known to the publti
A full line of Ladies* Jewelry, consisting of
diamond Ring*, Ear-Eia?«, Bracelet«, Veck
leoee, Gold Bet«, Open and
LeOotoin Ohnfae.
ient'e Diamond Stade, Gold end Plated
Veet Chaîne, Gold Btnde, Solid
Gold Binge, Charma Etc,
< 9 ~)
I. a KRFFLEE,
Gl ndakr. Beavxj'head Co., X
•ensad with, and life no longer imperiled hy the run
ure becoming strangulated; My method of cure I» the
m»Iv means that it absolutely sale, painless, blood les»
BÜFTUJM
Positively cured «O that hv trues can he entirely dh
imperiled by tin
r method of cure
...._______________________ , .J«, painless, bloc_____
nd effectual. No trues, knife, Hgeture nor surgical
•Iteration. A thorough and pt nuançai cure guaraa
red, or no charge made. Seldom over ftve days re
red. Why suffer the mental and phyeicsl torture
«hen there is an absolute cure in store for you. The
■vise ami prudent will not let this opportunity pass
Call 00 or address, DR. K. V. WlNGAR'D,
Physician and Suroro*
Office over First National Hank, Main street,
UUITR Cm', MONTANA.
UF-Owaahatloa aa4 KieefleeSm Fit*. [9 i*J
JOHN WEICNTMAIi'S
VARIETY STORF,
POST-OFFICE BTHLDHG
DILLON. MONTANA.
Stationery, Lateet Illnstrated Pap«*,
Gandies, Bate, Tope,
Tobaooos, P ipee^O ignn, Eta,
Kukd Initnmant*, Croquet and Bate BoD Mt*
Hiking Tackle, Cutler* and * "
nfeto d Iwaee.
(M
: a.
v %
*4- -is *V '"} T* • • t
Oillou M. T. It. HKU.NUAOK, A« L
to
a
Oillou M. T. It. HKU.NUAOK, A«
t
the
in
Of
land
BEARDSLEY'S
UNION DEPOT HOTEL,
OGDEN, UTAH,
M. H. BEARDSLEY, PROPRIETOR.
Trains arrive one hour and forty minutes
before going oast or south, giving plenty
of time fo* breakfast. Porters will
transfer baggag» free
[32—] of charge.
&toch grandi.
M. IIARRFrrr, Ilorse Piaiiie,
Beaverhead County, Montana.
Brand— + on left side, wattle ^
on left jaw. x
Range—Horse Prairie and Big
Hole Basin. W
a
KIRKPATIUCK BRO S, Dil
on, Beaverhead County, Mont.
Brand—cattle on left hip, horse*
m left shoulder. "K*\ and mark,
utile, two dewlaps, one cut up
ind ope down.
uakc and Beaverhead Valfevs.
JAMES M. PAGE. Salisbury,
Madi-on County, M«»ntana.
Brand—Cattle and hordes, J*
on left *high.
ngc— Iiower B ; g Hole,
erhead and Ruhv v all«, ys.
SIM. ESTES, Dillon, Rea
ver»iaad Countv, Montana.
Ifea.id—Horses, S E «»n left
shouldrr. i a«.le, U on left top
«nd marked with underbit from
left za .
Range—Beaverhead Va!le\.
and
I». A. LARGEY, Butte City,
Montana.
Brand—Cattle and Horses,
*S\ «>n left shoulder. t
Range—Camp Creek and
Rot. ester.
JOE. A. BROWN FZ, Glendale
Beaverhead Co., Montana.
Brand-Cattle, JO *»n left
rump. Alx», X in s « tne place.
||«»rses, X on left thigh. ___ „
Mark—Cattle, left
ar cut as shown. Range—
lig 1 1 « »In- river from Itircli Ci
Mein
to ! $100 REWARD b»r the apprehension and sufficient
I evidence to.convict any person or personsi stealing
I ° nc (,r more cattle iK-hmginj
Jot. A. Brown*-:,
glfr Qiltoif (Tribune.
R A 1 K
\dv :kti
h V* col. % col.
inrhjt
] $|.or.j $'».or $m.nr > jJiS
tl.y
ft writs
5-5°
30.1v
SOall
5- ,BV
30.1x1
I.nc:«l advertisements will he inserted at 10 cen
per line for the first, and ; cents per line for ea«
subsequent insertion. Nothing inserted for k
than 25 tent»* _
BUSINESS CARDS.
H KN'RY N. BLAKE, A.Hsnc'iATcJi'STiCRofMon
tana years, .Vtnniey and Counsellor at law.
Virginia City, Montana. [M45—]
▼ K. CALI «AM AY. Attornby ft Ceeussnio*.
J • Practices in all the Courts and Unite«! States
Land Offices in the Territory All business attended
to with promptness and futelity, Virginia City, M.T.
T A MKS M. PAGE, IT. S.Minkhal Daflty Sum
J vkyok. I.and business made a specialty.
Salisbury. Montana.
A MOS PUUDUM Notary Public a Convey
ancer, Salisbury, M ntana. (6-)
W. HARDESTY, Notary Public, Main Si*
• Sheridan. Montana.
W . A. DODGE, Dentist, Ruffe, Mm* «nt.
Office over First National lt>nk. it )
J . K. CLUTTER, M D., Mi «ntana Street, Hit Inn,
Beaverhead Cot n y, Montana. (i,i-)
c t 10 8*t Bm 4 i Only
___ « up. K \KK III* ||f .
rite or call on BEATTY,
Washtnglui',, X J.
D. A* »INOLSY, NOTARY PUBLIC. R. M. NALL
DINGLEY & HALL,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
DILLON, M. T..
Office hour* from 9 a. m. to 4 f. m. Will practice
in all the Courts in the Territory.
run
the
les»
dh
re
The
pass
i*J
PATENTS.
Inventors will Advance their Interests hy Employ
ing an Experienced Attorney resident In Wa*hing
*on. F. A. Lehmann, Solicitor of American und
Foreign Patents, Washington, D. C., has had years
of successful Practice, and was formerly an Exami
ner of Patents in the Patent Office. All husin.'ss
before the Courts, nr the Department promptly at
tended to. Fee contingent upon stwees*. Semi for
rircular. »
NO PATENTS, SO PAY.
DâTCyTQ Obtained for Mechanical Devices,
rn I Isll I 9 Compounds, Designs and I*ab-Is.
All preliminary examinations as to p«*e itability ot
utventmns, free. Our "Guide for obtaining Patents'*
«ent free everywhere. Address»
LOUIS BAGGER & CO ,
"•»1 idler of P-ft-nts,
Established i * • W ash I noton. D. C.
SEBRii FERRIS & WHITE
BANKERS,
MONTANA.
Mt*
DILLON, _
Sfraiil ami firm ft at tent ion gix*rn /•
Collections it» Montana, hi a ho ami Utah.
OORRlbFOai)ENT8.
DON N IÎI. 1 ., LAWSON * SIMPSON.
NSW VllHK ClTV.
OMAHA NATIONAL IIANK,
Omaha, Nkuka.ka
DKSUtlKT NATIONAL PANK,
1— S Ai.* I.AKX Citv, Utah.
•ÎJ873J ESTABLISHED { 1873J
"''henry elling.'^
BANKER,
VIRGINIA CITV, MONTANA.
—At S' 1, IIKAI.KK IN—
Gold Dust, Gold and Silvor Bullion
L O CA I. SECÏÏR1 TIES.
RAYMOND. HARRINGTON & Co
BANKERS,
Vf mu n/ a ci rr 9 Max ta xa .
TkaSisact a Geni'.uai. Hanking lit sinks*.
$ 3 Br HIGHES T M A K K E I li A 1 K
-PAIR HIM
OWti Tust. Gotti amt Silver flnfl&m, anJ
Territorial k County Securities.
TOR. J. F ASSEL
IS IllTNNINO THK
MADISON HOUSE
OC
Virginia City, M. T.
D. V RIG I IT KNOCK.
CAR PE N T E R,
CENERÂL REPAIR SHOP,
Twin Hkiim.ks, Montana.
«ml W pn-naml l<> mak« nr anythin« com
posed of wood excepting wornten legs und 1 sinke«
nutmegs. S*
GARDEN SEEDS.
IL P. BATEMAN,
SHERIDAN, M. T,
hns received his spring stuck ; fur sale, tiie
celebrated
Flower nnd Vegetable Seed«, und Onion
Sets at Slates' Price*. Also Timothy,
Clover, Alfalfa. Millet, Hungarian Gra-a
Seed, and tiie White Russian Oats.
Order« by muil solicited. 12 papers,
post paid, 81.00,
pensions;
rupture, tli
and Ewi* Waksaxis.
law -, blank.-* and u
« lui i
L'Citlt
min
heart,
or anv iiis. ose. Th.msatuU
*«>:;• entitled to an IN
au thous ands. Soldiers and
wars entitled to |*K.\snHs
I have unexcelled L.cilitie
*lii ^ is one of the oldest and
renciesinth. V S. Emplov
n. Send two st units for late
ms. w.t. ftt%gf:kai.i>
.1 Patent Att'v, Lock-box 42.*, Washing
1 .
IATII'1 milllZIIl.
I
|
t
Vtrtical dt Spark-Arrestiaf E fiaw from 2 to 12
horse-power, mounted or unmounted- Best and
C heapest Engines made. fflSO upwards. Send for
illuslmfd Catalogue 17 flbr information and pnee to
pTW. PAYNR * NOKS,
mrnrn 14 V Coniaii N» Y«