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About The Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941 | View This Issue
The Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.), 23 March 1900, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053040/1900-03-23/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
W * ¿ V 1 \ \1'. ^ ?> ‘ v 7 ; r ' * ,T. ’ ~. ^ ‘ » ’ ' ' ~ ' - - ç . * f *- _ ' \ ** * - , ~“ 1» -- V l ^ ^ s s i n ^ s ^ VO ii. 20, NO. 13. O®' . y <ìWSJk. .. * p DILLON, MONTANA, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1900. # PRICE FIVE CENTS. DILLON, MONT. We carry the Finest and Best Makes of Cutlery that money can buy. POCKET KNIVES From 50c to $3 each All sizes of— BAZOBS $1.50 to $2.00 each SHEABS AND SCISS0BS From 25c to $2.00 a pair. Every piece fully warranted. If too soft or hard, we glady exchan if you will only mention it. EYES TESTED FBEE Glasses Fitted and Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction. 0UB NEWS LETTERS. REGULAR REPORTS FROM NEIGHBOR ING TOWNS. FIDEL HUBER, Mgr. •kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk • ] F a r l e y 1 G r o c e r y 3 1 C o m p a n y Successors to FYHRIE GROCERY CO. STAPLE S i FAUCI GROCERIES Carry the Choicest Stock in Southern Montana and at Pricesgthai will?suit;the times. DART BUILDING BANNACK STREET, DILLON, MONTANA. 4V 5 N. B.-tMail orders will £ ^ have prompt and careful £ 3 ttention. New.y L e t t e r . P r o m \ T h e T r ib u n e ’*” O o rp. o f Busy W r i t e r , in B e a v e rhead and M adison C o u n ties— T h e D o in g , of th é W e e k T e rsely Told. BANNACK. •▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ Y * Made By . . . DILLON TAILORING CO FINE TAILORING AND OUR NAME STAND TOGETHER VJThe one is never seen without the other. The young men like the cut and style of our apparel, and the older men ap predate the ’ MADE TO ORDER QUALITY We have goods to suit the qtriet tastes of the one or the desire for more pro nounced patterns of the other. HORSES FOR SALE -200 Head ol Broken and Untiroken. Enquire of J-A. Nyhart, Dillon, or J . L. Nybart, Twin Bridges. ll-3m* BEARS &-TRUAX, ( ^ n e m f J B i i ^ k s m i t h s , , Hone Shoeing; Jobbing, Wagon and • Woodwork Done JPremptlyand Guar anteed. 1 _ ' 1.. iy A B r ig h t O u tlook for the F u tu r e in a M ining W a y —P e rson a l M ention. Special Correspondence of the Tribune, B annaok , Maroh 20.—The future out look for Bannack is far brighter this spring, and we may once more hear the roar of mills and eoreeoh' of whistles in synohoronous chime. The Golden Leaf and a number of adjoining olaims in syn dicate are under an option held by ex- Gov. Rickards who intends to see what Bannack is made of, and that is what Bannack nee Is in order to be a town of the future instead of a town of the past. We have mountains of ore assaying from 83 to $4 per ton, and if suoh properties in Utah as the TiDtio, Mercur, Ophirand Lewiston work- 82,60 ores on a paying basis, then it is hardly reasonable that our free-milling, 81 ore cannot be mined and treated here, leaving a fair margin in the way of progress. Monroe Mann struck some fine ore on the Blue Wing hill recently, whioh pre sents a fine showing. It is a good, wide ledge, well-defined, and the assays are on a paying basis. A mining expert from Butte, whose name is Betts, is investigating the copper mines on Bloody Dick, owned by H. F. Jackson and others, for the Olark Bros, of Butte. He gave a very satisfactory re port and Beems to be thoroughly impress ed that Bloody Diok is a copper district not to be found every day. W. 8. Tash has seoured a lease on the L D brand of horses owned by Levi Dun can of Bannaok. Mr. Tash says that he hopeB the equine “kidnappers” and mav- eriokers will show just a little mercy un til he can make a round up. William is the most energetic man on Grasshopper today. Thos. Clements and Randolph Paddock purchased the entire band of horses be longing to A. Bessette at the rate of 810 per head. Horses have advanced from 50 to 100 per cent, over last year. Fred Gibson was the most enthusiastic personage to be seen on St. Patrick’s day, Fred is a natural philanthropist and his bright, smiling countenance never dons the sombre look of perversity, only at the hour of recess, when be oasts n longing glance towards the schooihouse and then remembers that to be right, when spelled Wright, is not always the safe side to be on. Frank Andrews of Medioine Lodge paid our burg a visit daring the week. Billy Williams of Dillon wds also seen on the street. John A. Best left for Dillon Monday where the nuptial and hymneal and —— Well, never mind, we will finish this par agraph next week after the Bannack Tom-Tom band has played “A Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight.” A gloom has o’erspread the people of Bannack since the awful tragedy of last week that only time will blot from mem ory. Mrs. Brown, wife of Fred Brown, one of the viotims of the shooting affray at Bon Accord last week, had two sons ar rive, but they were too late for the funer al,which occurred Friday afternoon. They settled her business affairs and took their mother and her family to Butte. St. Patrick’s day passed away very quietly and the dance at the C. and M. hail was well attended by many from Horse Prairie, tipper Grasshopper and Big Hole. Frank Blair and wife and James Blair attended the St. Patrick’s ball. They pronounced the ball a grand success, but Jim says, “St. Patrick is not as good a man as the Fourth of July.” A prospector, who resides about two mileB below Bannack, came to town a few dayB ago, and on ascertaining that it was St. Patrick’s day resolved to be as , pa triotic as possible and treat himself to some sausages, whioh he purchased from Lloyd Bros. “It will be a change from bacon,” he said when purchasing it. In a short time after partaking of his saus age he became seriously ill and doubled all up in a lump, saying, “the sausage got the best of him.” This would undoubt edly have ruined the Lloyd Bros.’ saus age trade had it not been for the two- horse power stomach pump; with a fifty gallon per minute effect, apylied by Dr. Ryburo. An analysis of the pump dis charge showed that the patient had drank some whisky obtained from Chas. Mikus. Consequently Mikus. pays all bills con tracted during the resurrection instead of the bntohers. What - a scorching hlikus will get when Gabriel blows his horn. . T r u t h ’ s S ecretary , V eracity . HORSE PRAIRIE- ° seriongly hnrt last week. Hfrwent to the barntofeédthehórséslirthe^tallBrOne of them struck him with his front feet, knocked him down and stamped on his ohest and broke his right leg in two plaoes. Bat for the .assistance of an other man who happened to'be in the barn, he would have been killed. Corre- oio was attended by Dr. Rybnrn of Ban nack and is now doing well. He will be able to be out in six weeks. ' • Miss Mable Bray returned Thursday from Salmon where she has been visiting with her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Ames are expected home the later part of the week. The boys are thinking about giving them.a good serenade.. Arthur Butts and wife have moved on the Prairie and occupy the Daly ranch. Jim Ketohum has resigned his position on the Duly ranch' and gone to Butte. Wm. Ames, Sr., intends going to Salt Lkke this week on important business, I believe. John Yost has ohangod his boarding place and is now enjoying the excellent cooking of Mrs. Burnett. Harrison Brown of Painter oreek was a visitor at Grant, Saturday. Tom Barrett and family are visiting at Rife’s on Medicine Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blair spent Sunday with Sheser’s folks. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Barrett are expect ed home from their Eastern pleasure trip, There is no longor any doubt about its its being spring as Milt and Ross Nay were seen at the postoffice Sunday, renew ing their acquaintance with the rest of the boys. A nastasia . V irgil -Corréelo- S traefc-fayfS'TiclOTW H o rs« and N e a rly K ille d . - Corrttpbndanoe to th e Txistmx- G rant , Mob. 2(L—-Virgil Oorreeio, em- ptoyedattheraneb of Tjnn Barrett, wm RED ROCK- T h e “ L ight* O’ L o n d o n ” L e c ture—News and P e rso n a l Note*. Special Correspondence to The Tribune. B edrock , March 21.—Our Red Rook community was highly favored Saturday evening in the event of a brilliant lecture on the “Lights o’ London,” by Rev. H. F. Cope of Dillon. The lecturer spoke large ly from experience, having been a resi dent of London, England, for some years. Mr. Oope both instructed and pleased the audience nnd made a host of friends among the Red Rook people. Those who seek to the ends of the earth will find no more enjoyable weather than our first week's of Maroh have been this year. Mrs. Asplnnd and son, Douglass, are' away on a visit. * F. W. Vogler, the stage man, has been on a trip to the Salmon City end of his line. Mr. Holland, who has been clerking for Emerson Hill, is off on a visit to his peo pie in Idaho. Rev. E. Smith of Lima held morning and evening service at the Red Rook sohool house last Sunday with the usual attendance of moBt every one m this vi- oinity. T. B. Craver and wife have returned from an extended trip to California and are again at their Medicine Lodge home. They report a very enjoyable season. Mrs. A.W. Butts is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. Petersen. * PAGEVILLE- A H a p p y M a rriage—N u m e rous M a tter* of « Personal N a ture. Correspondence of the Tribune. P a o e v il l e , March 21.—Q. 8. Talcott and Mrs. Stevens were married in Dillon last Friday evening. Mr. Talcott lost his first wife two years ago and he has had a lonely life ever since, and now his many friends rejoice at his present happiness. Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Page went down near Whitehall-on their ranch where they intend to spend a few weeks looking after their interests. Mrs. Whiting took the train at Dillon last Saturday for her old home m Iowa. Mrs. C. W. VanOrsdell spent last Sun day with her friends at the Excelsior ranch. Miss Lena Page is also down from Dil lon visiting with the home folk at the Ex celsior. Dwight Bnshnell and George Burns left for the Big Hole basin Tuesday to invest in ranoh property if possible. J . M. Page brought home a fine col lection af shells and curiosities from Flor ida. _____ MEDICINE LODGE- Duck* A re P len tifu l A long th e C r e e k - B r ief P e rgonal M ention. Special Correspondence to the T r ib u n e . W yno , [Bedrock P. O.] March 21 — Ducks are plentiful at present along the creek. Tessa being quite a sport, as far as hunting and fishing is concerned, spent one day shooting ducks. -\ She saw quite a number and while the air was filled with smoke and feathers Bhe only succeed ed in getting 25 docks. The creek is over its banks and as she is not an expert at swimming, she lost many that she killed. Oh, yes; she also ran down two rabbits, Horace not being' at hand—that is his Many friends welcome home Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Graver, after a two months’ visit in California and Oregon. - They were accompanied by their daughters who are attending schoolinDillon. They were indeed missed on Medioine Lodge while absent. ; Hon. D. E. Metlen, after a two weeks’ sojouru on kiB ranch, returned to his home much benefited by his visit. The out door exercise was indeed beneficial to his health. His trusty foreman, Duke Davis, has run the ranch for the past year and his work, for so young a man, is cer tainly commendable. Mr. Metlen is high ly pleased with tie ability of his foremau. George R. Metlen was a visitor on the Prairie recently; he was accompanied back to Dillon by his father. Matt Johnson is expected home in a few days. He has been visiting iD Ga 1- ifornia. Jack Burrell is breaking horses for Ohas. Curtis ot Medioine Lodge. Samuel Jaggers and his daughter visited relatives at Barrett station and spent a pleasant week. ¿.Horace McIntyre und wife visited at Sunuyside last Sunday. We are having most delightful weather at present, although the mud has been disagreeable siuoe the snow is melting. T essa . R Y A N C A N Y O N - Blr*. M o M n iieiuey llo lr r w s to nn KM 8 , 0 0 0 ,- OOO Estate. Corrcspeudeuue of tin- Tribune. R yan C anyon , Mch. 21.—We under stand Mrs. Martin MoMauemy of Gray ling has fallen heir to an estate worth 818,000,000. The lady has many friends scattered throughout Montana who will congratulate her on her good fortune. The weather is beautiful and the farm ers in many places are plowing. ' William Lovell, sojourned several days with friends in the ennyon and on Medi cine Lodge. John MoManemy was in the valley last week. Fred Dingley returned from Dillon Friday. Mr. Johnson of Sheep creek visited Dillon friends lately. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mooney visited friends near Daly’s Spur last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Henneberry visited friends in Dillon Saturday. Mrs. Martin MoManemy purchased nearly 200 head of cattle from Mr. Farley of Dillon Saturday. Frank Conway and u friend were in the canyon from Dillon Sunday* afternoon. v K J v j ' . ' T e d .,; LIMA. Social anil Personal M atter* of the Kail- road M etropolis. Special Correspondence to T uiuunk : L ima , March 22—The turkey supper given by the Mite sooiety was a success. The ladies have won a good reputation by serving first-class suppers which are highly appreciated and well patronized. Wm. Cottrell, who has faithfully serv ed the O. S. Line here as oar inspector for three years, has been transferred to Silver Bow as headquarters. Miss Nellie Bailey is visiting in Dillon. Mrs. Con Bray is quite siok. Ed Halverson has returned from Salt Lake where he has been for several weeks on acoount of the serious illness of his wife. Mr. Egan, agent at Monida,hss return ed from a visit to Minnesota. He is in poor health and is reouperating while visiting with his wife at Mr. Bray’s. O, J. Warfield and family have moved into the Christiansen cottage. Brakeman Blair had the misfortune to have one of the bones of his hand mash ed a few days ago. The dance on the 16th in honor of 8 t‘ Patrick’s day was fairly well attended and enjoyed by all present. A few got too happy even for that jolly day and have been sorry ever since. Lund Wan N o t Selected. The state board of land «commissioners last week decided the contest suit brought by Craig Cornell against J . E. Morse, in volving 280 acres of state land near Dil lon, leased by the board to the latter, in favor of Mr. Morse. The board spent most of its timo dar ing its session in considering the appli cation of Thomas Flynn, of Dillon, and others, for the selection of 2,000 acres of laud in Beaverhead county. State Land Agent Henry Neill, examined the land some few weeks ago and recommended that it be not selected by the state. The hoard, after hearing the statement af representatives of the men m a king the application, decided not to select any part of the land except 80 acres, which will be selected and leased by Mr. Flynn. It was found that the land was used as a common watering ground^ by a number of stockmen in that section, and that by selecting it and leasing it to the men who had made-application for it, a number of settlers would be deprived of a watering place for the stock grazing on the ad jacent ranges. i ASA M. DILLARD. LULU B. HAMILTON- : OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Chronic IM mmoo » Socoesrfnllr Treated with out the use of drags o rth e knife. Consultation and JSsaininatiotf Free. Office a t present opposite Catholic church. Office hoars:' B e a u a t Sant, end 12 m , begin 140p.m /m d 4 p .m . S a sdaj*excepted.>8p D R C R E A M B A K I N S p a w n s Used in M illions of Homes—40 Years the standard. A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. M akes delicious caket and pastry, light, flaky biscuit, griddle cakes — palatable and wholesome. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.) CHIOAOO. N ote .—Avoitl baking powders made from alum. They look like pure powders, and may raise the cakes, but alum is a poison and no one can eat food .mixed with it without injury to health. > «V« «»«no»., • On Wednesday evening, March 21pf, John A. Best and Mrs. Estelle Desnos were united in marriage by tho Rev. M. B. Loughlen at the home of Mr. and Mre. 8.8. Patterson in this city. The ceremony was a quiet affair, only a few intimate friends of the bride being pres ent. After tho ceremony the guests were shown to the dining room where an ele gant supper whs served- The bride re ceived a number of costly and beautiful presents. Mr. Best is the knight ot the razor for the flourishing town of Bannack and is a toDBorial artist of no mean ability. He was a inember of Company A, Montana Volunteers, and served with distinction in the oampaign against the Tagals. Tho bride is a pleasant lady to meet and she has many warm friends in Dil lon where she has been engaged in the dressmaking business. Mr. nnd Mrs Best left for Bannack yesterday where they will reside. The T r ib u n e joins their many friends in best wishes for their united welfare. Diploma* Have lleen Olven. The diplomas earned by the graduates ot the State Normal since the inception of the institution, were received by Presi dent Sanders the other day and on Tues day were delivered or mailed to the dif ferent graduates. It was intended to have them ready for presentation when the class of 1900 graduated in January but as Gov. Smith was then in Washing ton, helping to purity Montana politics, the young ladies have been obliged to await his pleasure in returning and affix ing his official signature to the sheepskins they had earned by their hard study. Those receiving diplomas were: From the professional course: Misses Mosher, McCormack, Gordon, Comfort and Farrell. From the three years’ course: Misse Waldorf, Paxton, Chambers, Oashmore, Rich, Lewis and Pierce. Clean Up a t Once, All persons residing within the limits of the city of Dillon are hereby ordered to clean up their back yards, alleys and ditches in front of their premises at once or the city will have the work done at ex pense of property owners. By order of - S tr e e t and A lle y C o m m ittee . A T o m ler M ill E x p lorion Removes everything in sight; so do dras tic mineral pills, bat both are mighty dangerous. Don’t dynamite the delicate machuiery-of your body with calomel, croton oil or aloes pills, when Dr. King’s New ■ Life Pills, whioh are gentle a s a summer breeze, do the work perfectly. Cares headache, Constipation. Only 25c at City drttg store - ' r M iller-T e a l. A marriage of interest to Dillon people occurred in Butte recently; and of it the Butte Inter* Mountain of last Saturday says: Among the marriages announced in Butte this week, was that J. L Teal and Miss Blanche Miller, the latter of Dillon, whioh oocurred on the 8th inst. Rev. J. M. Settle, of the South Butte, M. E. ohuroh, officiated. A few of the inti mate friends of the contracting parties witnessed the oeremony, Mr. Teal is connected with the banking house of Daly, Donaboe & Moyer, and his bride is the daughter of Dr. M. A. Miller, of Dillon. 1IK 8 T OF ALL To cleanse the system in a gentle and truly beneficial manner, when, when the Springtime comes, use the true Bud per fect remedy, Syrup of Figs. Buy the genuine. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale by all druggists, at 50 cents per bottle. I’at I.ayden liny* th e Itarney M aron Kilnch O. W. Gray, public administrator, was up from Lima Saturday and sold at pub- lio auction the Barney Maron ranoh of 610 acres situated on the Blaoktail about 12 miles from Dillon. Quite a number of the surrounding ranchers attended the sale and the bidding was spirited and lively. Pat Layden was the purchaser paying 85,000 for the property. All of the personal property of the estate was also sold to good advantage. A Sure T h ing for You. A transaction in whioh you cannot lose is a sure thing. Biliousness, sick head ache, furred tongue, fever, piles and a thousand other ills are caused by consti pation and slnggish liver. Casoarets Candy Cathartic, the wonderful new liver stimulent and intestinal tonic are by all druggists guaranteed to onre or money refunded. C. C. C. are a sure thing. Try a box today; 10c.. 25c., 50. Sample and booklet free. On th e Road to W a rm Srpiog*. Sheriff James Summers and Special Deputy Fay Gainan were in Dillon Wed nesday %ight from Virginia City, having in charge Robert Walker, who was a few ,,. days ago at Twin Bridges decreed to be a 5 fitting subject for the Warm Springs asylum. A hallucination of the unfor tunate man is that be is a partner of Mar cus Daly in the diamond business. He claims to have come from Anaconda. , v...- Card o f Thank*. We desire to express our heartfelt-'•••• thanks to the ladies of Dillon and Bah- naok and to Mr. and Mis. Porter of $on r - Accord for t h e i r l d f i d f i m d a r i l f i i r w '^ ^ r bereavement of last week, a M i o ^ j a - dies who eontritmted the b e w itt^ f i o ^ ^ i. 3 emblems, we are eqdaliy gnranSil.fi i ? : . »CiL.- £ ,V tf-,. -, ièé --- - —-w
