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About The Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941 | View This Issue
The Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.), 06 April 1900, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053040/1900-04-06/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
sjsw svrf^ ■■- ' - ■ * \ , ‘ s ■ ■ ' T” ............. f . r ^ i S W ' . . » • * ' ' * * ' V ■ ■ T . -» • / T H E H I L L O Ñ T R I U N E , F R I D A Y , A P B I L a .1 9 0 0 . S í THE DILLÓN TRIBUNE ----- PUBLISHED BT ---- TRIBÜNE PUBLISHING CO.,. D illon . M ontana : ATTACH *-'“'^ ■ - ' ' 1 MINERS. Fusillade »»(I CaNuitlti«» Follow Striker*' Demonstration* at Dubois, Pa. . DuBpis, Pa., March 31.—The striking miners at the Horatio mines of the Ber- wy lid-White Coal Milling company a t tacked the few men who have remained ' *t Work when they came out’ of the mines last night. A miner named Dib- blebis and his two sons were attacked by a crowd of men, women and children, armed with clubs and stones, and were forced to battle for their lives. Dib- blebis and his sous were reinforced by the other men who have been working, and both sides drew revolvers and be gan shooting. Over 100 6hots were tired, resulting in the serious wounding of tbreq persons. Dibblebis received a severe flesh wound in the arm and a cut on the head, and a boy named McClure and a Hungarian lad were both shot in the body. The two latter belonged to the strikers. The mine officials ^imme diately notified Sheriff Chestnut, asking for assistance, and that officer witp a force of deputies went to the scene and arrested 40 men and women who par ticipated in the fight, takiug them to Punxsutawney, where tliev will be given a hearing today. Tne strikers are in an ugly mood. The sheriff is now guarding the property of the com pany and affording protection to the mefi who are now at work. It is not thought that any of the wounded will die. _____ ; _________ GILMORE REPORT RECEIVED Detail* of Ambu*ca<!e and Capture of Yorktown’» lloat and Crew. W ashington , March 81.—The navy department has just received from Ad miral Watson a copy of the report mado to him by Lieutenant Commander Gil more of the circumstances attending the ambuscade and capture of the York- town’s boat and crew, commanded by him, at Baler, April 12 last. The report is a concise, plain, yet thrilling, account of the strategy at the mouth of the river, which resulted in the loss of lives of several sailors and the takiug into air eight months’ cap tivity of the remainder of the littlo crew. It appears for the first time from this report that Lieutenant Gilmore did not violate his orders in entering tho river, but did so for tho solo purpose of protecting two of the Yorktown’s offi cers whom he had been directed to laud. The Yorktown at tho time was trying to relievo a small Spanish garrison which was beset by the Filipinos in a church at Baler, and the two officers re ferred to had undertaken to make a re connaissance. TRAPPED P>Y BOERS. TWO BRITISH BATTERIES WÌTH SIX GUNS CAPTURED. IlflfekiDfC H e a v ily lioiubartled and lo r d MethuenlfiMFneihC' \ r G - '\ 7 -».«ree Side* of Him—Lord Kobert* Admits Lo*» of Seven Guns. B ushman K op , March 31.—Tho Brit- ish force commanded by Colonel Broad- wood, consisting of the Tenth Hussars, Household cavalry, two horso batteries and a force of mounted infantry, under Colonel Pilcuer, which had been garri soning Thaba N'Chu, was obliged in consequence of the near approach of a large force of Boers to leave last night. Colonel Broadwood marched to the Bloemfontein water works, south of the Modder, where ho encamped at 4 this FRENCH AND ARABS FIGHT. Enemy's Position Taken by Column Under Com m and of Lieutenant: Colonel Ku. P aris , March 81.—An official account has been announced of the victory of the French troops over the Arab army at Inrahr, which assembled with the object of attacking the French expedi tion which recently occupied the oasis of Insalah, southwest of Algeria. The French learned of the sohemo and decided to storm the enemy’s posi tion, vibich was successfully carried 'March 19 by a column led by Lieuten ant Colonel Eu. The town was first bombarded and then stormed, the Arab warriors making their last stand in tho mosques. They left 000 killed and 100 wounded on the field. In addition 450 prisoners were taken. The French losses were nine native soldiers killed, 38 wounded and two of ficers wounded. GENERAL BOTHA. morning. At early dawn the camp was shelled by the enemy from a near point. Colonel Broadwood sent off a convoy with the batteries, while the rest of tho force remained to act as a rearguard. The convoy arrived at a deep spruit, where tho Boers were concealed, and the entire body walked info ambush and was captured, together with six guus. The loss of life was not great, since most of the British lmd walked into the trap before a shot was fired. General Colville’s division, which left Bloem fontein this morning, arrived here at noon and he is now shelling tho Boers. emy has retired toward Ladybradd, leaving 12 wounded officers and some TO men at the waterworks,.: We are now sending an ambulance for them. . “ Broadwood’s report stated that he had lost seven guns and all his baggage. He estimated ail his casualties at about 850, including ¿pO Hiissiim ’’ .... J It will be noticed' that in rtfe..fore goiug advices Lord. Roberts sqys noth ing in regard to the British guus being recaptured. _ _______ , ROBERTS IN A FIGHT. _ __ > Boers Draw II«» Forces Out of Bloemfon tein and lialtle Follows. L ondon , March 31.—The war. office has issued the following from Lord Roberts: “ B loemfontein , March 30.—Owing tc tfis activity of the enemy on our im mediate front and their hostile aetjon towards burghers who surrendered, I found it necessary to drive thefh from some kopjes they had occupied near tho Karee siding station, a few miles south of Bruudfort. The operatiou was suc cessfully carried out by the Seventh di vision, assisted by the First and Third cavalry brigades, under French, and LeGallais’ regiment of mounted infan try. The enemy retreated to Brand- fort and our troops now hold the kopjes. Our casualties were: Killed, Captain Going, Scottish Borders; • wounded, Captains Selkirk, Lunrd, Peebles, Cur- gonven and Edwards; Lieutenants Coulsou and French and about 100 rank and file.’’ DAVIS RESIGNS. ASSISTANT.SECRETARY OF INTERIOR WILL PLEAD FOR THE BOERS. People of Pretoria Implored Him to Tell ... th*:-American- JR - * . . ..„I* Con cerning the .Situation lu'&oulli Africa— To State Tlielr Cause to the Public. W a s h ing t o n , April iL=Webster.D&*. vis, assistant secretary of the interior, tendered his resignation. He will go on ths lecture platform iu the interest of the Boers. Mr. Davis’ formal resignation was sent to the white house later through Moore Sentenced to Ilrtiij;. D exter , M o ., March 30.—Elijah Moore, aged IS), wlm murdered the Rev. Jesse Moore, his father, in this county Nov. 10 last, was sentenced to hang May 10. He showed no emotion when sentence was passed'. A motion for a new trial was overruled and the caso was appealed to the supreme court. z»?’ The Bridal Feast Is not infrequently followed by a long, lenten period of enforced fasting and .fleshly mortification. The cheek grows hollow, the eyes are dull and deep ringed, and the step is slow and languid. There is an \all dragged-out feeling,” — which makes life an utter burden. The great func tional changes w h ich fo llo w marriage are not usually antici- i iated, or the wife- y suffering might be avoided. Dr. Pierce’s Fa vorite Prescription is the best friend of weak and sickly women. It cures the womanly dis eases that rob the eye of brightness and the step of lightness. Ittones up the system and establishes the womanly organ ism on a basis of sound health. \Favorite Pre scription” con tains' no alcohol, neither opium* cocaine, nor other nar cotics. Accept no substitute. There is no other medicine \ just as good ’’ for weak and sickly women. «I had been a great sufferer from female weak ness for about two years,” writes Mrs. Emma Richardson, of Goss. Wayne Co., Ky. \Could not do my work part of the time. I took four bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and felt a* well as I ever did.” Young married women will find a lasting friend in Dr« Pierce’s Medical Adviser. It contains 1008 pages and js._aent .Jrec -{in -paper-cover^ - o n re ceipt\ o f ai one-cent stamps to par . expense of mailing only. Cloth bind ing, 31 stamps. Address Dr, IL V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. StS* CAUGHT IN BOER TRAP. Renewal of OIil Mistake of lludei-nitlug I lie llingliei'H. L ondon , April 3.—The latest news from the front, adds little to the publie knowledge of the convoy disaster. No credence is given to, the report that the Boers numbered between eight and ton thousand men. The general belief is that there could not ho more than half that number, hut tho mere fact that so many as half could bo collected so near headquarters without the knowledge of the British headquarters provokes much uneasiness. Severe criticisms are heard regarding the renewal of the old mistake of under rating tho Boers and tho absence of proper precaution. No doubt the affair will revive Boer hopes and inspire con fidence among the enemy at a critical moment. The disaster is regarded as a direct result of tjie inability oiCGeneral French to cut off the commando of General Oli vier and other commandoes when escap ing from the Oruugo river. Little news has arrived from other points. Keuhardt was formally reoc- cupied Saturday.. The report that the Boers arc passing in the vicinity of Ta- unga and Klipdal is confirmed. Lord Methuen’s difficulties are ap parently increasing. He has Boer laag ers or guerrilla bands on three sides of him and lie will be obliged to watch carefully his communications with Or ange river. Great things are expected by the Boers of the new c.omnmnder-m-chief, General Botlia, who has made his repu tation wholly during the present cam paign. Foreign officers serving with the Boers have expressed surprise at his clever tactics. The pjpol of contin uing Boer activity in the Free State will compel greater circumspection 011 the part of the British and will proba-' lily delay the inarch of Roberts north ward. Bralirant’s Horse occupied Wepener last Thursday unopposed. The Times has the following from Mafeting, Basutoland, dated March 30: “General Olivier has just passed Jitm- niersbergdrift with 2,000 men, four guns and 800 wagons. The column, which extended 30 miles, was accompa nied by many women and children.” The Lisbon correspondent of the Daily Mail, says: “The Portuguese government lias wired orders to Beira tliat British troops and ammunition be lowed to pass through freely to Rlnxl- esia.” A correspondent of the Times, who on several occasions seemed to have been chosen as the mouthpiece of Lord Rob erts, cables that the Boer forces have been re-equipped, and lie says he is fully convinced that 15,000' foreign troops have landed to aid the republics. ROBERTS REPORTS LOSS. Say« Nothing lu Dispatch About Krilish Gun* lining Ke<'Hptur**<l. L ondon , April 3.—The war office lias received another dispatch from Lord Roberts, dated at Bloemfontein, Sun day, April 1, in which lie gives a par tial list of the missing British officers. Of Q battery lour officers were wounded, two of whom are missing. One gun ner was killed and 40.noncominissioncd officers and men are ¿pissing or wounded. Lord Roberts then continues: _ “In JJ.hattery.alLare mis.sing except Major Taylor and a sergeant major. The two cavalry regiments did not suffer sc much. . “A report has just- come in that the en Sickness Among Boer PrUonera. C ape T own , April 2.—The departure of the British transports with the Boer prisoners for St. Helena, has been de layed in consequence of the increased sickness among the prisoners. Three died Saturday stud 12 have died dnriug the week. Arrangements are being mado to prevent overcrowding. General .Joulieil'* Funeral. P kktokia , March 29.—The funeral of General Joubert took place this after noon and was attended by all classes. The foreign military attaches, in uni form, were among those present, and the British officers who are prisoners hero sent, a wreath. There woro uni versal signs of mourning. riuuier’N Itellef Column Driven Hack. P retoria , April 3.— Cannonading was again heard in the direction of Brand- fort Saturday and it is reported that heavy fighting occurred Saturday around Mafeking. It is added that Colonel Plumer’s relief column was compelled to retire with loss. No il« tails have been received. Ilotha In Lead liner*. P kktokia , March 31.—President Kru ger said in public today that the last expressed desire of the late Command ant Goueral Jouliert was that ho should ho succeeded as commandant' general by Louis Botha. DUBLIN IN GALA ATTIRE. ___ » Throng* Arriving on Every Train tor the Queen'* Viiit. D ublin , April 2.—The British chan nel squadron lias arrived off Kingston for the queen’s visit, which is awaited with intense and ever growing enthu siasm. Dublin is rapidly filling, Al ready the hotels are crowded and train- load after trairiload is arriving front the provinces. Grand stands have been erected in the streets, which are profusely decorated and soon it will ho difficult to find space for haugiug.uuiother flag. A general holiday has been proclaimed for Wed nesday throughout the county of Dubliu. As a last attempt at.a counter attrac tion the extremists have placarded tire city with an invitation to citizens to join a monster demonstration of na tionalist societies, which according to program is to start from the Trans vaal committee rooms on the night of her majesty’s arrival. It is probable that the demonstration will he for. hidden. * ‘ Aguinaldo Visit* Manila In DlngulMo* T acoma , Wash., March 30.—Captain Conradi of the transport GaVonne, which arrived last night from Manila, reports that Aguinaldo, according to reports current there, is able to visit Manila in disguise almost as often as lie wishe. How this is accomplished no one seems to know, hut it is known positively that he attended a grand mask hall at Ma nila on New Year’s night and has been seen there several times since. He is heard from occasionally as being firs’ in one place and then in another. Con- radi was told by American officers that while the backbone of the rebellion is broken, it will be a long time before guerrilla fighting can he fully stopped. ,V»r Talk at Selmsliipol. L ondon , March 31.—The Sebastopol correspondent of the Daily Graphic says: “War alarms fill naval head quarters here. The whole Eauxine squadron is fully equipped for instant service. Troops with full war kits a arriving from the interior. There is much excitement among the staffs of both services and all the talk is of bringing Turkey to her senses by forci ble measures. ” I’libli.: Hanging at Manila. M anila , March 31.—Morales and Gonzales, who were- found guilty of murdering a countryman, were liange - at noon .yesterday in the plaza in front of the church at San Carlos, province of Pangasiuy ai. officer of the Seventeenth infantry presiding at the .execution, which was witnessed by the principal citizens of the' place. There was no demonstration. WEBSTER DAVIS. his private secretary. At the whits house no statement was obtainable con cerning the resignationOther than the fact that it had been received, and the officials declined to say whether it would be accepted. I 11 an authorized statement given out today Mr. Davis says that as a result of Ins visit to the Transvaal he feels im pelled to tender his resignation as as sistant secretary of the interior. He will at an curly day deliver a lecture in this city in the interest of the South African republics. Mr. Davis feels that this is the best way to arouse the enthusiasm of the American panple in behalf of those re publics. When talcing his departure from Pretoria 2,000 people gathered to take leave of him at the station. They ap pealed to him iu tears to state their cause to the American people ai'ul Mr. Davis says his conscience would haunt him if he proved recreant to that pitiful appoal. He believes the American people are not truly informed on the situation. He will therefore avail him self of an early opportunity to relate his experience and observations at a public meeting that shall he free to all. MACHINISTS RESUME WORK. Mais Meeting Almost Unanimously Uavovs tlie Compromise Proposal. C hicago , April 3.—With tho blowing of the whistles in tho machine shops of Chicago for the begiuiriug of work yes terday, , thousands of machinists re sumed the work interrupted some weeks ago by a strike. About half the 5,500 men who weut out resumed their labors this morning, and the manufac turers said that, as tho differences had either been settled or put on a basis to be arbitrated, the remainder of the ma chinists would undoubtedly return iu straggling lots during the next two or three days. The agreement entered in to ^cently by representatives of the manufacturers and the men was ratified at a mass meeting, the vote being 3,028 in favor of ratifying the modified agree ment and 39(5 against it. The strike lias cost the men $500,000 in salaries, while the loss to the manufacturers through inability to complete contracts cannot be readily calculated. The men have been granted a nine-hour day with ten hours’ pay. Fifty thousand members of the build ing trades council by reason of strikes and lockouts, have been out for over a month, yet the settlement of the troub les between them and the contractors seems ns far away as eVer. Mill.<• oil ill St. Louis. S t . L ouis , April 3.—Two thousand carpenters and 1,500 painters in St. Louis and East St. Louis struck yester day for higher wages. The painters asked for an advance to 37'^ cents an hour, while the carpenters want 45 cents. Both demands were refused by the Master Builders’ assoeiatiou. C a r p e n ter* Q u it W o rk. N ew Y oke , April 3.—Several thous and men in the city, neighboring towns iu New Jersey and Westchester county, New York, struck yesterday for in creased wages and shorter hours. Most of the strikers are carpenters and the enormous amount of building in pro gress favors the men. S o u th P o l a r e x p e d i t io n Successful. W e l l in g t o n , N. Z .,' April 2. —The exploring steamer Southern Cross, bear ing C. E. Borchgrevink and the sur vivors of the south polar expedition fitted out- in 1898 by Sir George Newnes of London, arrived here today. Borch- grevink reports that the magnetic pole has been located. SliutM-Out A m e r ican F o r k . C onstantinople , March 30. — The porte informed, the United States lega tion that in the future the importation of American pork will be prohibited, giving as a reason for _the- prohibition that the meat is-injurions to the public health. Lloyd C. Griscom, United States charge d’affaires, protested ener getically, demanding the annnllation of the measure. Transport Sheridan Arrives. _____ B an F ra n c isc o , April 1.—The trans port Sherida1' arrived from Manila yes terday. She reported typhoid fever aboard and was placed iir quarantine. The Sheridan brought from Manila 110 army prisoners, 86 sick and 11 insane soldiers $nd 11 navy prisoners and 14 sick sailors. _________ J n l e r T r in l Net fo r .lu ly 9. M ex ic o . Mo.. March 29. —The trial of Alexander Jester lor the mnrder of Gil bert Gates 28 years ago has been defin itely set for hearing at a special term of the Ralls county circuit court, begin ning July 9. _______. - \ - r ---- Sherm an7S h I1* T o «- Sail Francisco. M anila , April 2.—-The United States' transport .Sherman sailed yesterday with a battalion of the Fourteenth.; infantry, 175 military prisoners and 25 insane. C incinnati PoU o n lng Cato. C incinnati , March 81, —Sinoe the confession of Violet Foster regarding the poisoning of the Winold family and others, the police have developed such information as to reveal a plot of Ltfcretia Borgia proportions, All efforts are being directed- towards the appre hension of O. O. Wmold, the divorced husband. -Miss' Foster says he was with, her while she was preparing the break fast, He put poison in the oatmeal-and told her to address him a t Springfield if Mrs. Wiuold died. The police have beeu unable to locate him. lutlux of Japanese, Labor. S an F rancisco , AÎarch 81.—Work ingmen iu this state are becoming alarmed at the steadily increasing num ber of Japanese immigrants. It is stated that since Jan. 1, 1899, no less than 3,420 laborers from Japan have ar rived in this : country and the immigra tion bureau is informed that 1,400 more are due here by April 7. According to Labor Commissioner North 7,000 pass ports have beeu obtained in Japan for laborers intending to come to this country. - ——j ------------ - --- — Dr. t i l l It* Oil it* Presbyterian*. C hicago , April 3.—Dr. W. C. Gray yesterday presented to the Chicago presbytery a letter from Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis, resigning from the Pres byteriau church. Dr. Hillis’ action is the result of his recent announcement of his views on the doctrine of predes tination. Deatli of Dr. Mivart. L ondon , April 2.—Dr. St. George Mivart, former lecturer on zoology at St.'Mary’s hospital medical school and professor of biology at the University of Luvaiu, long recognized as the lead ing scientist within the Roman Catho lic church in England, is dead. Schooner Sunk lu C o III h I uu * V ineyard H aven , Mass., April 2.— The schooner Ahrkham Richardson of Bangor was sunk by collision with the barge Alaska in Vineyard sound yester day. All hands were saved, but the schooner is a total loss. She had a car go of 213 tons of coal. K a rl's Clover Root Tea Beautifies the Complexion, Purifies the Blood, gives ft Fresh,Clear Skin. Cures Cop- xi'Pntjnn, Indigestion, and all Eruptions of in .•’kin. An agreeable Laxative Nerve I onic. Sold on r K--''*:*je gnarntiteo by all' druggists a t S8c., 50c. and $1.00. s. C. WELLS &. CO., LEROY, N. Y SOLE PROPRIETORS Sold by L. J. Williams. _______ , n Nasal C a tarrh quickly yields to treat ment by Ely’s Cream Balm, which is agree, ably aromatic. It is received through th« nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur face oyer which it diffuses itself. Druggists sell the 50c. size ; Trinl size. ;by mail, 10 cents. Test it and you are siirb’ to continue the treatment. Announcement: To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers in .applying, liquids into the nasal passages for calarffial trou bles, tho proprictors.prcpnre Cream Balm iu liquid form, which will lie known as Ely’s Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the »praying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. Tlie liquid form embodies tlie med icinal properties of the solid preparation. Digests what you ¿at., •It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthenings and-reeon«- structing the exhausted digestive or- gans.vItisthelatestdiscovered digest- - ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach i t in efficiency. I t in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache,Gastralgla,Cramp8 and all other results of imperfect digestion. Price 50c. and 11. Large size contains 2K times small size. Bookallaboutdyspepsla. mailed tree Prepared by E. C. DeWlTT & CO, Chicago- For «ale by L. J. Williams. --- -------- v — ------ : ---------- : ------------ At the D il l o n T r ib u n e office the fol lowing legal blanks are kept on sale. AH of the forms conform to the provisions of the codes. - JUSTICE COURT PRICE PER DOZEN. Acknowledgement,.. ............ ......................... .25 “ by corporation. ......... 25 “ by Attorney in F act ............ 25 Affidavit for Attachment ............................... 25 on Claim |and delivery of Personal Property. ..................................... an Bond to Keep the Peace......................... ........ 50 Criminal Complaint ......................... Execution .................................. Mittimus ............................... or. ” on • Examination.. ................. Notice of Attachment........................... Notice of Garnishment........................ ........ 25 Undertaking for Bail.'. ......................... Search Warrant .................................... Statement of Fees and Charges ......... ------ 50 Snbpoena-Criminal...................1 .......... “ Civil. ..................................... Denver&RioGrandeR. ß. “ SCENIC LINK OF THE W OULD.” - THE BEST LINE TO Glenwood Springs, Leadville Cripple Creek, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, “ Denver and All Points East. TIME CARD Between Grand Junction and Denver > E ffe c t iv e F ebruary 25, 1900. Sammons......................................................... 25 Undertaking on Appoal from Fine and Im prisonment .................................................. so Undertakingon'Attachmont.................... 25 Venire for Jury............................................... 25 Writ of Attachment ....................................... 25 Warrant of Arrest ............................................ 25 DISTRICT COURT Acknowledgement .......................................... 25 “ by Attorney in Fact ............ 25 by Corporation . ................. 25 Affidavit of Attachment .................................... 50 “ of Attendance................................... 25 “ for Pnb. of Summons..................... 50 Application for Letterslof Administration... 50 Bail Bond......................... 50 Bond on Qualifying .......................................... 50 Certificate of Official Character......,,.. .. 25 Creditors Claim............................. 50 Execution. ................... . ................. ______ .. 50 Juror’s Summons.. . . . ....... 25 Memorandnm of Costs and Disbursements... 50 Notice of Appeal ...... . ..................................... 50 Notice of Application of Letters of Adminis tration for PoBtlug........................ 2S Notice u-'*.tlempnt otAeoom«'._• \ 50 Order of PnfchGJon of Summons.. .......... . JO ' of . “ of Notice to Creditors... 50 Undertaking on Attachment. ...................... 50 “ on Claim and Delivery of Per sonal Property ..................................... BO MINING BLANKS Affidavit of Annual Representation . ................. 50 Abstract of ining Property.. ......................... 75 Deed of ining Claim ....................................... 50 Mill Site Location____7................................ 50 Mining Lease. > ..................................... 50 Placer Location—Notice to Post ...................... 50 “ “ For F iling....'.......................... 59 Quartz ’’ Notice to Post......................... 50 1“ \ for Filing.., .......................... 50 Water Right Location ..................................... 50 REALESTATEBLANKS Abstract of Title ............................................... 75 Acknowledgement, Single .............................. 25 Acknowledgement by Corporation .............. . - -25 “ by Attorney in F act 25 Affidavit of Renewal of Chattle Mortgage... ' 50 Bill of Sale. Bargain & Sale Deed Bond for Deed. Chattel Mortgage. Lease, general. Mortgage Deed, long form ........ .................. 75 “ of Beal Estate ...................................... 7-, Quit.Claim Deed ................. . ......... ; ............... 50 Warranty Deed, Short form . . . .................... 50 ‘‘ \ Long form ........................... 75 Satisfaction of Mortgage. . ............................... 25 Train No. Ö'train Chicago Limited No. 2 Denver Express Train No. 4 Atlantic Express Lv. Ogden...........7.15 am 1.15 pm 7.00 pm “ Salt Lake....810 “ 2.20 \ 8.05 “ “ Provo ........... 9.18 “ 3,85 “ 9.15 “ Ar. G'nd J nnctin.5.20 pm 12.29 am 5.51am “ Glenwood __ 8.05 “ 8.22 ” 8 47 “ “ Leadville...11.55 “ 7.00 ’’ 1 12.2Ï pm Cripple Cr’k. .6.50 am 4.05 pm “ Pueblo ...... ; .4.43 “ 12.40 “ 5.22 pm “ Colo 8pgs. . . 6 08 \ 2.27 6 46 ” “ Denver ......... 8.25 ” , 5.00 “ 9.15 “ all New and elegant dining cars on through trains, service a la carte. Through Pullman and family sleeping oars to Chicago. ... Three personally conducted tourist or family weekly excusions to New York City and Boston via Chicago or St. Louis. Forjrates, descriptive pamphlets and all information apply to any Ticket Agent or to. 8 . K. H o o f e r , G. P. & T. A., Denver. Colo. B.'F. N ev e n s , H. M. C u s h in g , Gen’l Agent, Trav. Pass. Agt., Salt Lake City, Utah. , t Toning Bath. Weenink’s Combined Toning Bath for amateur „or professional .. photographers, 60 oents fbr a quart hot le. For sale by Tribune Store DiUonJ il tf Garnishment ...... ............................................. 25 Juror’s Sammons ............................. 2 5 Notice of Attachment...................................... 5 0 Sheriff’s Deed Under Execution ................. 7 f *’ “ “ Foreclosure ................. 7.' “ Certificate of Sale on Foreclosure... 75 “ Sale............1. . ......... . ■■ ■ . . •. 5 0 MISCELLANEOUS Document Covers ............................................ 25 Bond, general ..... .................. 5 0 Bounty Claim ........................ 5 0 Butcher’s Report....................... 5 0 Lien.................. 5 ff Marriage Certificates.. , . , , , , , . , ...... ......... 1 0 0 Official Bond A Oath .................................... 1. no Power of A ttorney.......... ............... 5 0 Township P l a t s . . ; .................. 5 0 Lodge Bond......................................... jq Application for License ........... . .................... • 4 0 Complaint for Police Court ...... .................. 5 0 Warrant for— “ « Wills............................................j. 7 5 Prices quoted above are BY MATT., postage prepaid by ua. Special prices for large orders. AD DBE 8 S ALLr ORDEBSI TO Notarial seal presses fnrnisbed bytbe T bibuke P ub . C o ., HUldb, Mont.K 45 2 DILLON* PUB. CO î S ÜOXT à HA.; V ítí'i*- a i l -'i V5*,kí . i * '
