lOupi righted, lsel

10'E

1:--T-f-ThIS

ChristilldS OR Rocki Rider& -Oh, yea he is. True! Doll lo

se het tt bed evidently not taken a bath-Jor

she sought to encourage hint. twelve months or mare.

••1 hadn't ought to, I know, when you

- - are ato kind to tue, 11101 wait on tue as if

ABy A. H. ‘BSON. I Wits a baby. But I ain't much better;

Fre been penned up here so long with I

Abash", this sore foot, he mod gloomily.

••Dou't fret, True. We'll have a nice

Chrietmas yet."••I ought to be arhamed to worry when

you are so patient, and I try not to

fret any more.""Maybe lioal won't forget ne away up

here on Rocky Ridge this Christmas. i

Now try to sleep, True." And kissing

him softly she smoothed the covers over

hint. "You'll feel better when you wake

op, then I'll give you some supper,"

She sang softly about her simple house-

hold tasks, until the boy's regular

breathing told her that he slept.

"Poor True!" she amid to herself.' "I

wish I had something nice to cheer him

up on Christmas. Not being well marts

him feel more disappointed like. I do

wish"—She laid aside the old stockings which

she was mending for True, then she

arose and went to the little window and

looked out. Far up on the Rockien.

IVY WAS HIS FAITHFUL IXITLE NURSE.

In a little solitary cabin, nestling like

a bird's nest among the pines and cedars

on Rocky Ridge, Milton Fisher was

breathing his last.Three persmas stood by the bedside of

the dying man—the old gray haired

mdoctor from over in the valley and True

and Ivy. Fisher's motherless children.

True was a robust. manly looking boy •

of fourteen, while his sister, two Years

younger. was a sweet, earnest faced

child, with eyes like the violets bloom- '

ing in the canyoas and hair like the

warmest sntilmeains gilding the crests of

the Rockies. The old doctor's eyes were

moist when they rested pityingly upon ,

the children, so soon to be left orphans

imbed. as they knelt and tearfully lis-

tened to their father's last words.

-Trite." the dying man said, placing

his thin hand on the lad's brown curls,

”son and Ivy stick to each other and •

stick to the little claim in the canyon.

Try not to feel too lonesome when your '

dad's gone. Your Uncle Jim will come

as soon as he hears; the word. The doc-

tor has given me his promise to write to

Jim. and I know he'll come back and

look after you. Remember to stick to

the claim, for, mind I tell you. you'll !

find yeller dirt there sonic time. Stay 1

here in the cabin till Jim comes; then

he'll go to work on the claim. Hell find

the gold, for it's there!"

And with his old faith in the valuable-

Mess of the claim in the canyon strong

as ever. Milton Fisher passed away. !

It was a hard struggle for those lonely

children to fight life's battle without

father or mother. Bnt they went bravely

to work to make the most of their cir-

ctuatstancee.The Fishers wete very poor. Two

years before Milton Fisher. whose foot-

steps hard luck had always seemed to

dog with remorseless persistency. had

joined an emigrant train, starting from

Missouri to Colorado. They hail brought

nothing but themeelves amid a friss' house-

hold goods in a dilapidated looking cov-

ered wagon. drawn by one mule and a

stout Indian pony.After the father's death some of the

settlers in the valley tried te persuade

Ivy to leave the isolated old cabin on

Rocky Ridge. But ehe would not go.

"When urged to do so she always said:

"No. True and I must stick together,

'cause pap said to. I know were mighty

poor. Ma we can work. and I know well

get along some way till Uncle Jim

conies."True hail intended to rent a piece of

laud in the valley and pnt in small

crop: but the mule fell front the aud

broke its neck, so he was forced to th.

something else. He hired himself to a

fanner three milers distant to help clear

ora some irrigating ditches. He did not

receive a matt's wages for his sense,.

and cousitlerffig the cost of living in that

part of the west his earnings amounted

to a mere pittance.But Ivy was a little in msehold econo-

mist. and they managed to get Along

notch better than might hare been

imagined until True met with an acci-

dent.While helping the fanner to split sonic

timber; the ax had !slipped, eutting his

foot So badly as to lay hint up for several

weeks. Ivy was his faithful little nurse,

and was ever readyto cheer him up when

his patience showed signe of giving was

It was in the fall of the year when

True cut bin foot. The deciduous treee

began to idled their foliage. lea Uncle

Jim had not come yet.

The doctor had written three letters,

addressing them to a frontier posbdfiee

in Wyoming where Jim Fisherhie i heel,

lest beard from.But no answer came back, and as Ji

m

wie. a kind t roller, spending his time it.

intuiting. trapping and mining. it was

likely that he did not receive the letters.

Now that True was disabled, the lonely

young dwellers on Rocky Ridge felt their

:herniation and orphanage more keenly,

and longed for the presence of Uncle

Jim.Montana gave piece to winter chill,

but brought no tidings of the wanderer.

Trite's foot proved more obstinate

about healing than had at. first berm pre-

dicted. A heavy cold amided to his trou-

ble. anti Chrishanr, eye fowl hint still

confined tm, the cabin.

"Oh, deer!" he sighed dolefully. "To-

morrow's Christmas. and here I at of no

account yet. I hoped all along I'd be

able to work before this and tusk,'a Rise

mussChrist for you. It won't Arent a bit

Ilk'- Christ:nate to be housed up this way.

1 meant to make it seem like old times

tiisyull, Ivy."It was hard for the energetic boy to be

there so helpless. and there was mane-

thing very pethetic in one tit his year's

calling up "old times." Ivy realized thin

in a vague kind of way, but reeolutely

represeitig the team all.'returned gently:

"Try 110t to mind, True. We'll make

it am happy n Christmas as we can.

When Uncle Jim gets back we'll maks

till to you all you've aniseed by lying hero

ma long.""I don't believe that Uncle Jim is ever

• suing back. Ivy."

barren height. were the %Het at-cumuli"-

dons of eternal snows. The sun, well

down the western slope, touched them

into dazzling metalescent colors. Some-

thing of ate beauty and sublimity of the

mountain scenery stirred the soul of

the little girl, and she murmured to her-

self:-It is Christmas eve, and he Was poor,

too—Wad born in a manger, the good

book says. But how lovely he has made

the whole earth!"Then her thoughts returned to True.

"If 1 just had something good for

True's supper l'd feel a sight better. He's

weak and discouraged like anti don't

relish potatoes, cornbread and dried

beef, and that's the best there is in the

cabin. I might ride down to Bullies'

store and mac hint to let me have an

apple or orange. I expect they're awful

dear now and he's mighty close, but

maybe if I'd go and ataik him he'd let me

have something for True. I hate to face

old Buffiee, he's so crusty; but it's for

True, and rli go."Putting a few sticks of wood on the

fireplace she wrapped am old faded nnbia

aniund her head anti prepared to leave

the cabin."He won't wake before I get back,"

she said, looking toward the sleeper.

"I'll make Bonny travel her best."

IL

IVY WAS SOON grEEDINO DOWN .THY

MOUNTAIN TRAIL.

Briny was grazing in the canyon.

where the sturdy shrubs amid grasses

managed to resist the chill of winter up

on the ridge and the heights above the

cabin. She wits easily caught. and Ivy

being an expert rider NEILS soon speeding

alt mg down the mountain trail whicri

led to BMWs. store.

Josh Bullies was a crusty old fellow.

who kept is grocery and general notion

store next door 10 11 saloon in the on: -

skirt. ot the settletneut in the valley.

The Fittlier children hail never dealt with

Bnflles. He was so close (hated and re-

quired it great profit on all his males

that they hail been obliged to do their

trailing at the small mimiing town seven

miles distant from liseMy Ridge.

The air whit Khans and Ivy's thinly

clad figure felt the chillness keenly, Mit

the thought t if how glad she was going

to make the sick boy made her ahnoet

dsmilb to the aiscomfort of her long, cold

ride down the mountain.

As she approached Bffilles' store Ate

noticed that the next door wee

filled witia rongh peas drinking and pro-

faning in a *barking manner.

She slinthlermel at the sight, and her

first impute.: was to ride away as fast ae

Bonny could carry her. But she remein

bered True, anti ilimirnomiting she hitched

the pony Hoar the rt. we and entered.

The store was (mite deserted, save,by

the unpreloasessing proprietor himself

and a tall. leen boy who occupied an

empty soap irox by 1:1, Minty stove.

Muffles Sti 011 behind the counter, and

as Ivy came towara him he fixed hie

hawkieli gray eyes upon her with a stars

that was n,pellent."Oh, sir!" she began, nervously finger-

ing tate raiegmel edge .•f the inebia, anxiIIIIS

to dispatch her business and hurry litmus,

"my brother's Mid rip iti the errhin—tess

been sick a ltrng time—itud I want to get

something nice for his Ctit•istinas,

orange or apple," awl she looked long-

ingly at the display of trellis usuiel cantliee

arranged on the shelves.

"Have you any money?" the merchant

asked shortly."No, sir," and her face f

ell despeir-

ingly.'Then yer 'lima ter git any-

thing? I'm done ;hail any credit bibi•

nears" lielllll moved savagely.

Ivy's face fluelied hotly, hut lifting les

blue eyes appealingly to the titan's Mtn I-

etie4 visage Mae maid, "Yon might let Hs •

have one o'' them big oranges, and I When Ivy had finielted the simple but es, ipjnist, tuuur.r s

amid pity yon in work for it." pathetic recital of her troubles, Jack We nay for lisoling to the

We allow an eat ro discount for cash.

"I'd like to know what yer could iltr sail:

fer Inc,' be remarked scornfully. '•Fellere, a man who'll treat a leetle simWeriu: g';lvteirtInsgr in the

heatbinding f"' With

"I Could e11111P down here and scrub orphan gal BO all-fireal mean ought to bo Even llip• a Our arta. has

the

111911rand do tote of things if yon'il ••'lliet he had!" agreed his companion,. 1

#beld

EGI"'

Am!

r" " "f "" r °Thn'i P".""". "ff.".yonr floor, weal) your windows, clean taught It

lemon."yetutr

advantage, in addition to Ihe

let late," she returned. looking at Oa, "Re orto hey a committee ter wait on

k'of(tr, 117 iiiir'.'"A:•Tnt ,C,Z7 11'

PACIFIC Pll'ill.laillgti

dirt Iwgrimed floor and windowg, which him." Ainsworth kIllOc, Coriboid, Ore,

yer?" be asked, ignoring her reference ta

"Yer Milt Fishers leetle gal, hadn't

the uucleanlineas of his eittablinffinent.

-yes, sir," she answered, consciorum

from the expos:am of his countenance

that the had appenleml to hint in vain.

"Yer thai .wed tue, and it's high Gina

yer kids was &Su soinethin ter sett'

the ercontit," he sail sharply.

"I never heard my pep say lie owed ;

you," eke Tett irted.

"1 hol a erconnt aglim yer Fishers fer

thirty dollars. It's fer fittiu yer Unass•

Jim imp when he went lip ter Wyoming. ,

Yt•r dad went his security fer titer trate

Jim got. I wits er plumb fool ter takel

Bich security, but yer dad waom aline stt!

durtied. sartin etrikin gold tilt ties '

claim o' hisu in the eanyou that I kind, t•

believed In lain. The note orto twee:

paid two months ago, but I've betei

kinder waitiii ter give yer kids a chant s

ter settle without thumbs But I reckme:

yet 'bout its dishonest tem yer dad!"

''My pap wasn't dishonest!" Ivy crie i

spiritedly, ••I s'pose pap thought Urn-

Jill' Wialld be back and pay it hinisel

Be ought to have been four mewl -

ago.""Yet Uncle Jim has shelled ont f

good, and yer not likely ever ter see hi

back in these parts atgin. But yet daa -

property stands good fer my thirty do

lars' worth o' ttapam that Jim Fisher gms.

off with. Is this critter yet rid up Ilya r

a bit ago yer owu?""Yes, sir; it's all the horse we hay,

left.""Waal, ni take ties critter and call it

squar'." •

"Oh. please. sir," pleaded Ivy. unable 1

to keep the tears back, "don't take

Bonny! She's all that's left True and

Inc. We couldn't live without her, in-

deed we vouldn't!"Tears and pleading, however, were of

no avail in moving the flinty, miserly

lean boy front the soap box, he ordered

the following notice appeared In the

San Francisco Chronicle.heart of old Josh Ittifflee. Calling the

j

him to lead Bonny away. wudge S-- had twee lick only

about two

eeks. and it was not until the last three or

AS the boy left the store to do his bid. four days that the malady

took a serious taro.

thug, Duffles turned to Ivy, saying; At the beginning stilts illn

ess he suffered front

diabetes and stomach disorder. Inter the

' 'Come, sissy! Dry up now. Ctlfe kidneys refused to perform their functions and

towers will be main in soon, an I kain't gr d̀,ltts1,1 Lhr,,`;;;td

thetf

be annoyed by a cryin gal. Yer'd best fertile." Like thousand's of others his on

rack out home now timely death was the result of n

eglecting early

di

Without turning her head to look at symptoms of kidney ,wase.

IF YOU

the shelves laden for the holiday trade, are troubled Ns.ith diabetes. gravel. or any de-

ley waines Out the store sh, pan tellrAng.f,trit ofthe ktidtryis„znittri:tar( or

gans,

on the steps to take at last look at het fr,4'.ed tgVer'ilt;'yOur lane dots ?r,str;

and wfavorite. lint the boy hail already disap- waste rum

but money on

wotrikerthl

m

ess liniments

peered from view with her. the disease at once by using the greatest of all

orse plasters. s at the seat of

With her yottng heart in a tumult tif known remedies. the celebrat

ed Oregon nes

fresh troubles, elle hurried away Iron' ili,7tcrs7n itiai:Ota=tet=ne;•' it. i'urely

the store. It was bad enough to return vegetable andosleasant to take. $1.00

1ipack-

to True without a thing for his Christ- ,age' 6 tot $5'

wag, she thought, but ten times worse

to have Bonny taken on a debt of which

she knew nothing.

Ayer's PillsMay always be relied upon as a certaincure for liver troubles, constipation, sick

headache, biliousness, dyspepsia, Jaundice,

and rheumatism. Unlike most cattuutles,

Ayer's Fitts strengthen the stomach, liver,

and bowels, and restore Co these organs

their normal and regular action. Taken SI

season, they cheek the progress of colds,

fevers. and malaria. Being purely vegetable

and sugar-coated. Ayeen rills ate

The Favoritefamily medicine, white travelers. both by

sea aim land, nod them to bk. indispensable.

" We sell more of Ayer's ems than of all

other kinds pot together. and they give per-

fect satisfavalon."—Chrlstensenti liaarlow,

Druggists, Baldwin.

" I have used Ayer's Pals for the past

thirty years, and consider teem an Invaluable

Family MedicineI know of no better remedy for liver

troubles

and ilyspepsia."—Jailles Q1111111, Hartford, CL.

Capt. Class. Mueller, of the steamship

" says: "For several years I Moe

Yelled more opts% Ayer's Fills titan anything

else it, the medicine chest, to regulate my

bowels. and those of the slip's crew. These

Fills are not severe in their action, but kio

their work tborooehly. I have used them,

and with good effect. for the cure of then-

nudism, kidney tthubles, and dyspepsia."

Ayer's Pillst 1

Dr. I. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.Bald by und I tc,ilera in Mi.ilicitte,

NO MORE BACK ACHE

(')S BISON CURES,„

1(16'61 Kt DNE y

T E A I. TROUBLES

Recently

For sale by Bond & Peterson, Dillon.Montana.

thwert Land, Float eroot. -Notice tor Pub.

Mallon

United State, Land Otliee,

Allationlet, Montane. Oct. ti, Peg- I

Notice is hereby given Hutt George Halten•

bort. of Silver Pow. Idontana. has filed notice of

Intention to make proof gm his desert-land claim

No. Kat for See. Sr. Tp, I, S. R. hi went. heft..

the clerk of the district moirt. at Dillon. Som.,

Ott Monday, the UPI dav ttf November. IMin•

He names the following witneeses to prove the

complete irrigation anti reclamation of said land:

John Wenger. Niels August Wenger.

Jergen Jergensoe. alt of Wisdom. 'Stunt.

ROBZWL FIRMA. Register.

I OM A NCE is a monthly magazine

i.It! complete stories by the

best

writers in the world — sach an

Kippling. Dandet, Conan Do3le.

Bret Rene. Thomas liard). Waiter

Resent. Olive Schreiner. Ambrose

Sierra, U. Quad. Hand.omely print-

ed. Edited hy the New York Story

nub. Stories that stir and give

pleasure.

EVERY subecriber to 'thin

tyre' re

etilVea frOi a card•of membership

in The Athenanim Book League,

which gives wholesale prices tin all

reading matter. I 'otalogne of books

and MILINIZitles at rediteed rates free.

clatAlstir. will Ming you in a year

about HO etimolete st“ries—love-

ittoriee. stories 'if adventure, sea-

atories—atirritig and wholesome

stories of every kind. More fiction

than all the other magazines: Jotter

titan any other: cheaper than any

other. Price. C2.50 a sear.

71SPECIMEN COPT' will be sent

for 10 cents, together with a roll

explanation anti catalogue of The

Athenaeum Hook League,

ROMANCE PUBLISHING CO.,

Astor Place, New Tack.

—

L55- The Most Liberal Inducements

River offered to Local Agents.

Write for them.

as

Estaillialted lead.

A. K, PRESCOTT,Dealer ii

MARBLEand

GRANITEmoNt ENTt4--

antl

---ItlEADSTONZa.

Lower Humana IS.

- MONT.

HELEN A. MtiNT.

JAMES TWIFORD,Lower Main Street.

HELENA. - - MONTANA.

MAN Li EA( 'TUNER OF

AWNINGS, TENTS. FLAGS, HY-

DRAULIC HOSE. JUTE and. CAN-

VAS ORE SACKS. Dealer in all

weights and widths a Canvas.

New Merchant's HotelGBOADWAY.

HELENA, - - MONTANA.

f

Reopened October 1, 1591. LSO Rooms

Entirely re-built. New Furniture,

Steam Heat, Electric Light. and return

call bell system in every room. Ele-

gant Bar and Billiard Room, Office.

'Cigar Stand, Dining Room and Finest

Barber Shop in the State, on ground

floor. Large Sample Room tor Com-

mercial Men.

About 11, half mile from Bnfiles' store

she sat down on a rock by the mountsAti

trail to give her tears full vent. How

could she go back to True and report the

loss of Bonny? She knew the intelli-

gence would nearly kill him. so much

did he love the pony.

Down the trail came a half dozen

horsemen. Their reckless manner of

riding, as well as their general costumes,

proclaimed them cowboys. They be-

longed to Murray's "outfit," in charge

of a large cattle ranch over in Deer

Creek valley, and were on their way to

celebrate Christmas eve in "roarinsr

style" at Pitalefe saloon, next door to

Duffles' store.Suddenly Jack baby and Ben Spiker.

who were riding ahead, came to a halt.

Springing (rola their saddles they rushed

toward an object by the trail.

When their companions rode up they

saw Jack and Ben bending over a email

figure by the roadside.

"Wot is it?"••A belle gal. an mhe's fainted dead

away." answered Spiker. who was trying

to restore the unconscious

Presently she recovered, and, sitting

up, glanced wonderingly at the rough

but kindly faces bent over her 80 full of

sympathy."Don't be erfraid, Snowdrop, yer be

ennonget friends," Spiker reassured her.

Ivy wet; trembling with the cold, and

Jack Islet' took his coat off end wrapped

it snugly around her, saying:

"Thar, Snowdrop, therll keep you a

bit more comfortable. Now, tell us

what yer was goin?"

"Home," she answered simply.

"An whar'm thet?"

"On Rocky Itiiige."

"Ohl" with a whistle. "Yer Milt

Fisheeri leetle gal, I 'lows:"

"Yes, sir.""Wot brings yer out hyer in-foot RI/

erlone so fur from home?" inquired

Spiker.••My brother's sick at the cabin, and

I

went clown to Ruffles' store to get him a

present for his Christmas," she tame° to

explain. "I rode Bonny, toy pony,

but"— and Mae broke down and began

to cry bitterly.

"A LIOtTLit OAT., AN alig.13 PAINTED DEAD

AWAY."

Thome re nigh fellows knelt on hue frozen

ground by her side and spoke mothingly

to the poor child. She 'became calmer,

and by degrees they ronecemlea in draw-

ing the whole story from her.

A Rare Chance to Make Money!

J. W. BUEL'S NEW BOOK"Heroes of Unknown Seas anti

Savage Lands."PIClaVtr IFILM/ PS.X)It

A record of the fivarliioç a all lands, and de .

ocriotions of the first vinds made by Europeans

to the wild race« ttf the world; thrilling narra-

tives of %ilium, discoveries. adventures, battles,

daringo rind sufferings of the heroic characters,

bold explorers and deuntleee "whits. 600 extra

large pages. and over 300 engravhsite of no-

earpessed beauty. including double.page

in on emors, illistratina celebrated eventn in the

world's history.

AGENTS WANTED• top f,ti,iv.„tuirtutni

'Rent. s An agency worth at least from S5 to

810 a lay: don't dela) and lose this chance to

make a large moonlit of money in a abort time.

Exiterience is not necessary we teach pot free,

anti otir special plans insure sneer.s. No oinked

regnirts1 will allow 110 days' credit on ell

orders if tiesietid. Must roast eireula at and extra

liberal terms moiled free on appli..atiom or to

secure the memo immediately. mend 51 for

agents' complete vanvo.sIng oatfil sad state

Of territory. or Mail to a prong...Inn sent

you hy some other house anti mend us 2.1 cents in

whoop% to pa) postage. ond We will seed >on our

new handsome prospectus free

SPECIAL TERMSWse will O IRMO-

lotit give you let-

ter terms titan any tither hones. Mend for them

and be eonvinced. Arrangements can be made

PO that your ordern will be delivered to run free

of all expenses, as

I have reopened my

Brick Yard, and am pre-

pared to furnish the Best

Quality of Brick and give-

Estimates for Building

at Living Prices.

M. J. MeCUNE.

Also. private departments for all Chronic Dis-

eases of both sexes Patients have all the facili-

ties of a Hospital, and yet enjoy the comfort/.

and home-like surroundings of a well equipped

on rate insktution. The institution in provided

with all modern appliances. such as Electricity.

Turkish. Medical and Electric Baths, perfect `4..

sanitary arrangements, etc.

Dr.O. H. DOGGE, Prop.„Helena, Montana,

A tiENTS WANTED.—We want Agents ever)-‘. where to melt OtIR LITTLit NIODSR The

funk,* and roost laughable trick out SIU a day

con be male selling them. All you have to do hit°

%haw it, knells itself. Send 15 eta, for samples

and terms to um-mass AtIKNCY AND Novra:riCo.Room 123 So. Clark St-Chicago, Ill. CPA

30

STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS

merleati Plan. $2.25 0 11111182.:i 82. 7:i •

per day. Baths Extra.

leleThe Dillon Tribune will be found on tile

in the reading room.

MERCHANT'S HOTEL CO.

JOHN G. VAaTza, Sec'y and Treas.

1-•

LIMA ADVERTISE/HINTS.

I All NOW IN RESTIPT OF A NEW ANDSELECT STOCK OF

DRESS GOODSConsisting of:

PLAIDS, PLAIN EFFECTS AND

NOVELTY PATTERNS.

We elso have mei red a tine atwartment ..f

MEN'S AN I5 BOYS' PANTS & VESTS

And, also, a large stock of

MILLII*RY GOODS.

EUGENE .• A. BAILY,LIMA, MONTANA.

JOHN A. CLINTON,

Blactsillith and Ireton Repairer.noneetterneins'A Speafalte. Allidads of Machine

Forging to Order.

LIMA, MONT.

GARLAND & RIPLEY,

DE k I N

Fille Wines, Liquors aud Cigars.'rm. Boys ALWAY11 MADE WELVDME.

l,iitA, MONT.

JOSEPH BOURRET & CO.,

Manufaaturers and Dealers inn

HARNESS,

SADDLES,

Aud a korai LIII8 of Horse Goods

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO

REPAIRING.

DILLON BRICK YARD.Mcdiml Sugiul

647,-49,-51,-53, N. EWING ST.

HELENA, - - - MONTANA.

DISEASES OF WOMEN A SPECIALTY

For particulars, adte.dre oz,

rating "Common Sense," Now and Then

Has Made Millionaires of Mining Melt.Our One-Horse Common Sense Steel Whim

will do

ill the hoisti ng from shaft and levels 1 or NV test tin,,,

talus is" the Whim to Op011 urn prospect and do the

T;t::ii.iniAt,turi,wwitiorli.u.ti.V I trralnd ou,i, whethereu hare

not. 7t Is hist asitaIeranJ regale ettaavtyttniTottL.." Tt.

on to potet:tenehzajack can go. jells..i

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:ge

ltai

Vat

:ei

i

nlA.iou trn4 or alf gnero',shaft WU feet deep each shift. No eon

t

A-

,whe:ls or clutehestO break. 90 keret. is

IroTtirOrtri'r:Wit7ta711Z w:1110:.T4

41

in.a.rkpeecdfLetn....‘,10, J,eui;LN,,111 in ii.e. Rh.

tn.% ap go0o.d ll tint

tuOneY Into..., -....

..• t....* .

:12 . \

JNI.IyinOUND y1011111 is the itity la open up it mine and

'mike it pey. Be also Rinke 1. 5,tnntt allures Whit,,',

smiting one or two bucket, Derrick 55 hims and ever,

,hittg perteinIng to horse power hoisting. Remember!

THE COMPANY PAYS THE FREIGHT.

LInultorse Whim, $12A.00 delivered st Colorado, New

I .rat't:Vittithe m"odrer''Cig froarnorao oar Isitul,tit=id

;ague and further prices to

A wwgie , COMMON SENSE MINING MACHI

NERY CO ,

Nish nny lat,Ilasio a,sor anti., Oenver, et*, or call at corner g`ki and Wynoorip Hts,

sea, alto rot mod and a rile, sled who, adjoining The Colorado Iron Werke.

atter InatrustIon,s111 work Industriously,ilni• to Him Three Thomounie Pidiant •

Tear In their own lora Palm berry, they alit atnotnenigtaltsallott ,or employment t.iit old. S 'oilcan son, tint t

K.. mon., 1.,.,. i,..,s,,,-,-...fl,r.,...,... Easily and quickly

learned, .1,, hot one worker Iron, tail. illetri,1 or ...sty. 1

Nos already noted mad provided with F1111.1..111i,Ilt • Ismnumber, at,, are tanking over CHM a Teller...h. It, NEWand Nom/msr Full legglEM. Add... ones,

E. C. ALLEN. Bea 450, Augusts, Melee,

ENCIAL NOTICES.

-

A POINTNIA.

ss.

Call and examine our stock of Light-

ning Sewing Machines. Old machinerm

taken in trade.

We have a full line of oils needier; and

euppliee, Singer Manufacturing Co.

Dillon, Mont, W. E. WILLIAM11, Mgr.

A pplicatNto"n'ntgo3e, Patsmt.

United States Land Office, tHelena, Mont , Ott. IS. lieu. I

Notice it, hereby given that John Henry Lorin-

maid, whose postofhee address is Bannock, Mon-

tana, has this Ilay filed application for pat. nt.,under the moony laws IA

congress for Om littl-e-Ste placer, designated as server N

o. mac

mouth. it II west. which claim is recorded in the

iy and cheaply at the TRIBUNE Boryinny ?

Scientific Americanso,1 in Bannock ,unorgonized, mng dietrict,Beaverhead county, Montana. in

see Tp. -

Ai, of the Seven ler of Iteaverhowl county, at

Dillon. Mont., and rbwerilied ow follow., Said

Agency for

survey No MM. beginning at owner No. I, from

which the initial point for Itennack mining dis-

trict bears N 711 dee is min 16., zoo sit distant and

rimundetuheinte s 5nte in s irw:teict?f ft;

in thetny,,„iine7S3,1.: t1 t,lea

eu

mm

F, te, 145.2ft; thence N 20 deg 0 min W 5111.11 ft; threes

N N/ ul /10 min W :41.5 it: ten. N Sit leg It min

tig M5rtregrtai' Pt mm 4coee 1 41 .1tert

Ii il're'inne/W. 'tief t2fhtern" Let

E 0660 ft: thenee N 12 deg Is min E2ite.it it:

sathemncir7 tiMrtmheino,,WNS3.585f uleg ill tam

plout.legim

it: thence ri 44 deg 17, min W 1117,5 ft: Unmet. N

deg 0 min W 12:41.0 ft: thence S 42 deg 0 min E

23..0 ft to the place I if begInning. emb aging 117,11

acres. upon whirl, a mai, of said application

wafl pirldi the Willi day of Sept.. 10111.1

The adjoining claims to theme premises are un

It,,' north sort went the Jimetion, Golden Loot,

Wallace, Watteau. anti French loth.: on the

soothe/wt. Excelsior Inn the mat anti nort h-

ewn. South Nide placer, Inaction mill site and

Jimmie's Her placer.H. A. RNII1ORST. Register.

, Date of ling publication Oct. Id, Isla. 12-10t

0. E. MORSE,

Dealer in all kinds of

UNDERTAKER'S GOODS,Burial Robes, Coffins, Velvet Crepe,

Broadcloth, Etc.

Metalic Caskets, from $ io to $150.

INEW HOMEcuiniGmom,fiCSW Mtn Mg

CICC ASO, rlt UNION SQUARE- N. v:

"1:.;;;i Cre"Y.^

0. E. MORSE, Dillon, Montana

:israaatnervra.

'WOODWORK

a/eiesei,

Do you ever preserve your magazines?

Do you ever, get them bound?

IN, you know they can be bonnd neat.

PATENTSSKS

law Information and free ti:dei:

DIMON PATSNTS

Afti 1E0 liTA,

Olden bureau for eastring patents in America.

COPYRIGHTS, etc.

MUNN A Co., M1 BROADWAY, avow Volta.

Everv puent taken unit by as Is lirrnipht Wine

Or Public ins. notice given free of theme In time

• • •

nentiftc ,Intertran

•111111s•

Largest circulation of any eillOnti Ile miner In thn

world. Splendidly Illustrated. 115 intelligent

man should be without ti. Weekly. 1113.00

Star: St's.,' Menthe. Addrana 51(155 A Co..

Pcsusnsirs, Sal Broadway. hew Yink.