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About The Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941 | View This Issue
The Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.), 13 April 1900, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053040/1900-04-13/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
* S; \ 7 J , ‘ - î . • ?» » * %■■'*->• ' «c K.» » ■*, 3t U ■ i^spyw î'' ' ' ^'W^M9RV|UM9 ‘ 1 '■*»*( ^aíTVi » \ rÆ “ \^ - \ H\ . j . . - _ V « , ‘ ..,.• » : * s ? » 4 o » ’ t » > « . ¿ ...• * '« 'i • K O 3 n- ■ -te-' VOL. 20, NO. 15. DILECxi, MONTANA, FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 13.1900. o PRICE FIVE CENTS, g S DILLON, MONT. Weoarry 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 SHEARS AND SCISSORS From 25c to $2.00 a pair. Every piece fully warranted. If too soft or bard, we glady exohan if you only mention i t EVES TESTED FREE Classes Fitted and Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction. 0 U E NEWS LETTERS. REGULAR R E P O R T S FROM N E IG H B O R ING TO W N S . will FIDEL HUBER, Mgr. Most Appetizing. - We believe you believe us by this time when we say we furn ish you The Best and Most Appe tizing Groceries. We take an interest in our business and in your wanlB. We try to please the most exacting tastes. That’s why1 our giocery is so popular. FARLEY GROCERY GO. F. W. Y ooler , E. H ill , President and Qfen. Mgr. Vice Prealdetn Redrock, Salmon & Gibbonsville Stage Co. Newsy Letter* From “ The Tribune’»*’ Corpa of Buay Writer* in Beaverhead and Madison Counties— The Doing* of the Week Tersely Told. LIMA. Carrying U7. S- Mail, Passengers, Ex press and Freight. QUICKEST TIME & LOWEST BATES To the following points: Salmon City, Shoupe and Gibbonsville, Ida., Leesburg, Blaekbird, Forney, Yellow Jacket, Silver- oreek and the gold fields of Prairie Basin, Ohallis and all towns on Upper Salmon River. Shipm ents marl e d via Red Koek, Mont., care Stage Co., o r r . W. Vogler, will have prom p t attention. For farther information address— F. W. VOGLER, Gen. Mgr., Red Rock, Mont M a d e b y . DILLON TAILORING CO FINE TAILORING AND OUR NAME STAND TOGETHER ___ The one is never seen without the other. The young men like the cut and style of our apparel, and the older men ap preciate the MADE TO ORDER QUALITY We have goods to suit the quiet tastes of the one or the desire for more pro nounced patterns of the other. HORSES FOR SALE 200 Head ol Broken and Unbroken. Enquire of J. A; Nybart, Dillon, or J . L. Nyhart, Twin Bridges. ll-3m* BEARS & TRUAX, — General Blacksmiths, Hone Shoeing, Jobbing, 'WBgon and Woodwork Done Promptly ebd Result of Saturday’* Elections—Personal . > and Other Topics.. Special Correspondence to T ribukk : L ima , April 12.—Jeeae Ripley left lost Saturday night for Boulder. He haa aoe oepted a position in a general merchan dise store, where he had formerly been employed. At the general school election held last week Lawrenoe Sellstrom was elected trustee; Joseph Wall was elected road supervisor. A very light vote was polled as oompared with last year. Mrs. B. Hammon, who has been visit ing her daughters, Mrs. Fagan and Miss Eddie, returned home last week. She is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. O. K. Paul, before returning to the ranch. Mrs. W. F. Gardner and daughter, Helen, have gone to Denver, Ool., to visit friends. Miss Nellie Spring arrived from Butte Tuesday. She will visit friends while in town. Sunday of this week quite a change in the weather took plaoe. Prior to that time the Weather was all that could be expeoted in summer, but the sudden ohange brought about six inches of snow which drifted very much income places In all it was more like winter than spring. The water derived from the snow will moisten the ground and do a great deal of good generally. Mrs. W. T. Hopkins returned home this week from an extended trip among friends in Utah. Henry Gleed returned home from Balt Lake Tuesday, where he went with his son. The boy is Buffering from appendit- oitis. He placed him in a hospital in Salt Lake, where we are glad to say at this writing, is doing very well. The manyfriendB of the family trust he will soon be home and in good health onoe more. Steve (Jook, of Sage oreek, was in town on business this week. Edwin Norris and J . B. Poindexter, county attorney, both from Dillon, were in Lima Wednesday attending to the case of the State vs. F. Landeau. Francis Child loft Wednesday night to enter on bis mission of two years in the Southern states. ~'“thpr accompanied him as far as Ogden, andwjhile there she will visit friends. . H. Drake, who has been suffering from a severe attack of pneumonia is recover ing. In connection with the above ease, the writer has been informed by reliable parties that the attending physician took exceptions tb the item of last week, wherein it stated, “a special engine brought Dr. LaRue, of Idaho Falls, to make an examination of Mr. Drake, who pronounced his case pneumonia in place of tonsilitis by the attending physician.” If this is a mistake, it is only the decision given by the physicians themselves as to the nature of the disease. The informa tion was given in both instances by very close friends and relatives of the sufierer. It was not the intention of the writer to reflect discredit on any one, and while we do not wish to enter into any controversy over so trivial a matter as this, still we do not feel we have anything to apologize for. The only point we might have mentioned the wa* that the visit made by Dr. ‘La Rue was iu the absence of Dr. L. O. Ford, who was in Salt Lake Gity at the time. m Chas. Patterson was down from the Basin Saturday after supplies for his oowoamp; He brought out a few fine messes of trout. There is lots of talk about this town o:! the I. O. O. F. ball at Lima the 26th. A those that enjoy the merry waltz expect to attend, as we hear the committee oharge are aiming to surpass any former oooasion. Joseph Seybold returned Tuesday af ternoon after visiting hiB old home Missouri. Joe Dowling went to Dillon Saturday and brought home the horse his father bought. „A gloom of sorrow was oast over this community lately on hearing of the death of Mrs. George Hungate, who was buriec at Lima today. Mrs. Hungate lived near here for a number of years, and leaves many warm friends about Dell, and one son and one daughter here that have the sympathy of all who know them. H. L BLAINE. Late Movements ot the Valley People Recorded. Speoial Correspondence to the Tribane. B la in e , April 12.—Quite an exoiting time ooourred at Geo. Milieu’s ranoh last Saturday. It was Mr. Milieu’s last pub lie sale and everything brought a gooc price, especially the horses. Mr. Quaintance, of Boulder, au up-to date cattle buyer, was at Mnurer anc Swartz’s and purchased a bunch of steers Recently. Frank Swartz aooompaniec him baok. Miss Lena Swaustrum, who has been attending the Butte High school, returnee home this week. Mrs. W. H. Collier, her sister, oame with her to visit her parents' Johnnie Thomas, of Butte, wbs over on business. W. R. Clark and Carl Darnutzer were over to Stone oreek making two mining experts a visit a short time ago • Postmaster John Mailey was in Dillon on business last week. B. F. Morris went to Twin Bridges last week. Miss Kathrine Swaustrum olosed her term of school at the Blaine distriot. The students regret it very much. Hank Shaime, of Twin Bridges, is put ting up a five-ton set of scales for a promising rancher. Blaine sohool district held its annual sohool meeting lost Saturday Carl N. Darnutzer was eleoted as trustee and J. Henry Mailey was appointed clerk. Major Henr / Elling, a well-known banker of Virginia City, was down this week looking after his property managed by the late J. F. Taber. Our road distriot will this year be un der tL. — «^o(J&meH Shoemaker, the newly eleoted roacl supervisor. Quite a few bands of horses passed through this vidinlty recently. H O R S E PRAIRIE- . A Correction. From the statement mBde by our Lima correspondent last week it would seem to one not acquainted with the facts in the case that there was a disagreement be tween Drs. LaRue and Ford as to the character of Harry Drake’s illness. W. F. Gardner was in town from Lima Monday and he informed a T ribune reporter that Dr. Ford had diagnosed the oaea as tonsil- itis and had so treated it. Tuesday even ing he had occasion to take a patient to a Salt Lake hospital. Shortly after the doctor left new complications arose and Dr. LaRue was summoned from Dubois. When he arrived he found that the case had developed into pneumonia and fol lowed the same treatment outlined by Dr. Ford. There was no disagreement between the doctors as to the character of Mr. Drake’s ailment. Mr. Gardner states that at present Mr. Drake is getting along nicely and will soon be able to be around again. DELL Gttar- S eh ool Election FasseU Off Quietly—Brier Personal Mention. Special Correspondence to the Tribune. D e l l , April 12.—Our sohool election passed off very quietly Saturday. Frank Nelson was elected trustee to fUJ the plabeof Clark MoNincb, retiring. D. D. McKnigfat wsa appointed clerk. Joaapb WaÜ was elected road super Personal Pointers P e rtaining to P rairie People. Correspondence to the T ribune . G bant , April 10.—Mr. and Mrs. Tom Yost of the Centennial valley were visit ing their many friends on the Prairie last week. Frank Nesley, brother of Joe Nesley, proprietor of the “Butte Branoh Grocery store,” whorecently arrived from Chicago, likes the Prairie so well that he has de- oided to stay indefinitely. At the election held Saturday at the sohool house, W. G. Blair was elected road supervisor. James Mansfield made a business trip to Dillon last week. Pat Holihan of San Jose, Cal., is visit ing with Mr. and Mrs. James Mansfield. Chester and Elmer Barnett are home from Dillon, where they have been at tending school W. G. Blair made a sale of 50 head of dairy cows at $50 per head,, to a party in Butte. John Sheser was in Dillon Saturday. Horace McIntyre and wife of Wyno were at the election Saturday. Miss Mary Murphy intends returning to Dillon the first of the week. Mrs. Tom Barrett and daughters, Nan nie and Constance, also Mrs. Jas. Mans field and children are planning to spend Easter in Dillon. Grant is the liveliest place between Bedrock and Salmon, Idaho, sinoe spring has opened. This is accounted for by the starting of the dredge boat and the greater amount of travel on the stage line. All the people on the Prairie trade Bt the new store instead of going to Red rock. j* A nastasia . RYAN CANYO N - •JML* R I C E S cream C O R a third of a century the in- • valuable qualities of Dr. Price’s taking Powder have been familiar to American housewives, who have found its use invariably a guarantee of light, sweet, pure and wholesome food. The renown of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder, in these <!> closing years of the nineteenth century, is not only continental but world-wide. Its unequalled quali ties are known and appreciated everywhere. Always makes the perfect biscuit, cake and bread. h u g e baking pow d e r oa. CHICAGO. N ote .—Baking powders made from alum and other \ harsh, caustic adds are lower in price, but inferior in work and injurious to the stomach. up boys, for the past week, At Grayling, early Monday morning, a i roight oar slid off from its tracks and blocked the siding for several hours. Sunday morning and Tuesday there was quite a fall of snow in the oanyon. Monday was rather an unlnoky day for the trainman. The north-bound passen ger train was delayed several hours, on aooount o f ' the south-bound passenger train’s sleeper leaving the track at the north oorner of the siding at Grayling and all travel was stopped until the traok was cleared. „ T ed . M E D ICIN E LODGE. Sup- Tronble* of the Railroad Men Monday—A Few Personals. Correspondence of the Tribune. R ia n C anton , April 10.—Gifts. Sea bold visited with friends in the oanyon last week. E. Mooney and W. F. Henneberry were visitors at the county seat Messrs. Nelson and Bridwell of Horse Praine sojourned with Dillon friends Martin MoManemey has been suffer ing with a severe cold. Fred Dinidey and Fay. Hoffman, have been oh Bedrock with tbe-borae round Heavy Fall of Show—School and ervisor Election,, Special Correspondence to the T hibone . W tno , [Redrock P. O.] April 10,- ive inohes of snow fell last night and it is still snowing. I presume we arc hav ing a touch of winter, but it is delightful; just like'April showers to the grass, so every one should be pleased with it. W. G. Blair was nominated and elect- edroad supervisor. He has filled the position three terms to the entire satis faction of every one. Mr. Oarl Engle made a good run but Mr. Blair was ahead eight votes. There was quite a orowd at the polls. There was much in terest manifested; a free lunch given for the crowd and drinks of all kinds. We congratulate Mr. Blair on his eleotion and hope he will give the same satisfac tion in the future that he has in the past. The sohool election took place'in the afternoon of Saturday last. W. S. Bar nett was eleoted trustee and’ J. Nesley secretary of the board. An eleotion was held at Medicine Lodge sohool house. Frank Andrus was eleoted school director. Mrs. Andrus oame up from Dillon to attend the election. William Ames will leave in a few days for Salt Lake City. He expects to re turn with a lovely bride. I am so glad to see so many getting a companion to share their sorrows and joys and gladden their hemes. Where two are devoted to each other they can make this life simply heaven on earth. The last two days have been snowy so I could not get out to hear the news so I will beg |obe excused for this time. T essa . BANNACK. Eatd Supervisor Election—Some Mining Matters and personals. Spadai Corrmpondenceof the M bnne._ B annack , April 1 1 . — A r o a d agent, sur- nuned Geo. W hite,the leader o f «gang of democratic ont-lswa, disturbed the quiet? n d e o fou r little burg on eleotion day, held up thé multitude of republicans taking them to a plaoe where a soda fountain sprayed the vigor of life, and everything in abundanoe but turkey and oranberry sauce. He then suggested that all should vote for a republican road supervisor and made his esoapo. His rendezvous was sooa found at the mouth ot Hangman’s guloh, where be was ar rested and placed before four competent judges and a republican jury composed of Cl prominent citizens who fouud him guilty of exerting hypynotio influence over republicans, removing rooks, filling up mud holeB in the publio roads and as cending too high in publio estimation. For this be received a sentence of one year as road supervisor of distriot No. 6 A man standing near by, who had work ed on the road under this agent and a July sun, was (heard to remark “Sic sem • per MoGinnis.” Albert Wakefield, a miner and pros- peotor of Bannack, has been working on some property on the south rude of the town for several years, and if all his labors had beenl&mplàyed iu a tunnel on the north side, we would have an under ground passage to Dillon, as he has run many tunnels from 200 to 100 feet and as many shafts of various depths. To my knowledge he has labored seven yeais and hardly ever known to lose a shift He is laboring under the impression that the rich deposits under the creek bed have washed from a ledge deeply im- beded with washed gravel through a de cade of time. Occasionally he is reward ed with a specimen assaying from $2,600 to $5,000. The mining men of Bannack say that Mr. Wakefield is an expert miner and his theories are well founded and should he oross out that coveted ledge ’twill be Rotbchild, Wakefield and other millionaire. Mr. Wines, our former stage proprietor, and Archie Gray are going to open the Grannis saloon formerly run by M. Peneluna.. Bob Thomas, a stock holder in the Butte miDe, has been Supt. White’s ghost for several days. We find this venerable philanthropist a very agreeable conversationalist “Yes,” said Bob, bit ing off the tip of a cigar and slowly scratching a match on his leg, “if we strike a bonanza in the Butte mine this time I shsll do considerable good in this world y et You know that through be- nevolenoe there has been a great many asylums founded for the poor and or phans, but should I make a raise in the Butte mine, I intend to fonnd a home for thewidowsinBannaok,” J u s t thentherë was a call at central and the conversation warpottponed. Jams* Collins, whose health has been very poor since he returned from Helena last pring, recently during a billions at« taok, swallowed a pioket from a fence, and as his digestive organs are not Very strong his friends are afraid that Jim will never need another olean shirt. A chicken trust has been formed in Ban- naok, the poultry business is flourishing That in, the owners of ohiokens can trust them in the baok yard and ooop them in a seperate house instead of making them roost on the foot of the bed, Bob Blanton and Jaok Romain reside the Big Hole and Rastus left town. Any one wanting a grab stake will do well to come to Bannack, as a large num ber of Btakes grow near the oreek. Bnt after procuring your stake, do not allow your temper to raise and make a shillalah out of the same, should Baboook refuse to take a soaked phisiognomy for grub to hang ou the end of your stake. The average Bannaok joke has its peculiarities, and the man who stands in the oorner while watching the initiation of a tenderfoot and listens to those un* earthly sounds like the roar of a jaokass about one mile up Hangman’s Guloh, and does not feel the tears roll down his cheek, is indeed a hardened wretoh. As to the tenderfoot, he is like a person having the small pox because if he lives through it he is not likely to get weighed agAin. That demom of disease, lagripe, is making its rounds and there is consider able siokness in our midst. Mrs. George Gray has been very ill, but is now conva lescent; Chas. Mikas, wife and ohildren are siok as are also Baby Vandegrift and several others. WEDDING SILVER “Silver Plate that IVears\ Made in artistic and origin a l patterns only. Your silverware will be correct in every way if it is 1 8 4 7 R o g e r s B r o s . ALBERT STAMM, ...v-i- ‘
