Ivory Soap Proclaims Purity and Value
The ad extols Ivory Soap as pure yet inexpensive, claiming it merges quality with low cost. It positions Ivory as the superior solution after years of research and endorsement by a new generation of users.
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1902
Page
8
The ad extols Ivory Soap as pure yet inexpensive, claiming it merges quality with low cost. It positions Ivory as the superior solution after years of research and endorsement by a new generation of users.
The Clerk and Recorder notes deed transfers including Christian Miller to Y Streb for 2100 dollars on lots 8 9 and 10 in Mauldin’s addition Dillon and Eunice Selway to Minnie Smith on lots 3 and 4 in block 7 of the original Dillon townsite. Also Beaverhead county acreage bought for 4300 dollars, and mining claims and quartz locations filed by multiple parties in the Watson Gulch Beaverhead and Big Hole districts. Padley and Mudd filed a butcher’s report.
Nellie Fahey of Granite County and Elsie M Cyr of Missoula joined in the past week, raising regular attendance to 74 and 71 respectively. Students have returned from vacation and face six months ahead as Prof Fenner spoke on The History or Beginning of Mathematics. Physical culture classes have reorganized.
Bannack No 16 of the Improved Order of Red Men held an officer election in their lodge rooms Wednesday night. W Robison installed the new officers led by E J Ripley as prophet and Eugene Poindexter as sachem. Also elected were T D Olmsted Sr sagamore Jasper Nelson Jr sagamore B N Stevenson chief of records H A Kaiser keeper of the wampum and J Ripley named to represent Bannack tribe in the Great Council of Montana.
The Modern Woodmen installed the newly elected officers Tuesday night. Four new members Li P Phillips Walter S Scott James Sparrow and Ernest Baker received initiation in the first three degrees. Pat Phillips and the goat caused a grand mix up that left members with smiles the next day.
The Fergus alla, Mion company performed at the Lyceum Monday evening before a full upper balcony and a decent downstairs attendance. The minstrel show is noted as a strong aggregation and delivered general satisfaction. Also notes a January 18 entry for the Dillon Theater. An ad offers a house for rent at the corner of Reeder and Atlantic streets after March 1, inquire at 24 Geo. Sravpanin.
At the regular meeting the council granted six months saloon operation to Robb and Hirschman. Ordinance No. 136 authorized $24,000 in five percent bonds for water works and set February 10 election. Allocations included $1805.70 to street and alley lands and $30 to salary. Bills paid include F L Lewis 22, Dillon News Co 28.50, Oliver 600, Norris 3500, First National Bank rent 100, and others totaling small amounts.
Thieves entered Andrew Banks's hay yard two miles south of Dillon and stole about half a ton of baled hay after dark as snow fell. The trail led from the yard to mountain homes and was followed by George Banks and two others, who recovered the hay thievery. Banks urges leniency but warns of justice if repeated.
Arthur Phillips and a crowd skated on Rise pond when he veered toward the irrigating ditch at the south end. Warmer days thawed the ice at the ditch mouth and he fell in, the water reaching his chin. Companions pulled him out frightened but unharmed.
Justice Woods presided in Sheriff Padley’s office Saturday hearing evidence in the Mailholt case. Joseph and Tenas Mailholt ranchers on Buffalo Creek about eight miles from Bannack are accused of taking possession of a black muley cow belonging to D. E. Metlen. Prosecution by Poindexter and Norriz. defense by Barbour and Willis. Witnesses examined all forenoon. defendants bound over to district court with bail set at 250 dollars each.
Dillon reports a pink eye visit, local visitors like L C Edwards of Sheridan, and a flurry of social activity. Hughes and McCaleb hold a grab sale, with Ta**ttersall’s repairs offered, new house construction on Pacific street, and multiple society gatherings noted.
After a three week recess Congress reconvenes with Hepburn isthmian canal bill as the week’s main item. Debate time is open ended and speeches are expected from Burton and others while supporters push for swift passage. Appropriation bills like urgent deficiency and pension measures await committee action, with focus on the deficiency bill pegged at 12 million dollars. The Senate calendar remains sparse as committee reorganizations finalize post holidays.
Governor Shaw of Iowa, designated successor to Lyman J. Gage as secretary of the treasury, arrived in Washington and met with President McKinley. He said he would be ready to take office by January 22 or 23, depending on Gage’s wishes, and will remain in the capital for several days before returning home.
In Columbus the Republican caucus nominated Foraker for the senate and Hanna for the house. The battle continues over committee makeup with likely clerkships aligned to the same factions. Price, defeated for speaker, is considered for judiciary chair. municipal affairs will go to a Cincinnati member in deference to Cox.
Havana reports Dec. 31 elections show Tomas Estrada Palma securing 55 electors while Bartolome Maso gains eight. Civil governors Pérez in Pinar del Río Núñez in Havana Lecuona in Matanzas Gómez in Santa Clara Recio in Puerto Principe Echevarría in Santiago province.
Two thousand Hebrews attended a mass Zionist meeting at the Medinah temple theater in Chicago as part of the western Zionists convention. Leon Zolotoff was re elected grand master and I Welpe treasurer as the convention voted to meet next in Milwaukee. Andrade to sail for New York. Colon Colombia January 6 General Andrade former president of Venezuela arrived from Willemstad and planned to sail to New York tomorrow.
The Methodist Episcopal Church lists Sunday activities with Sunday school at 10 a.m. morning preaching at 11, class at noon, Junior League at 3 p.m. Epworth League at 7 p.m. evening service at 8 p.m. Prayer service each Wednesday evening.
Corner of Idaho and Sebree streets hosts Pastor Rev Henry F Cope with Sunday services at 11 00 divine worship at 12 00 Bible school at 8 00 preaching service Evening O E meeting follows. Parsonage beside church pastor invites all to seek helpful service. Sunday topics follow.
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