Official Dillon Tribune notice header and address
The Dillon Tribune announces its status as the official paper for the city and county. It lists mailing and editorial contact details along with post office transmission as second class matter.
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1893
Page
4
The Dillon Tribune announces its status as the official paper for the city and county. It lists mailing and editorial contact details along with post office transmission as second class matter.
Local notices list pricing per line for first and subsequent insertions with Brreviar type options and display ads. Rates include changes monthly, copy deadlines, free name insertions, and special categories such as thanks and festival notices with per line charges and admission-related notices.
Various fraternal and social groups hold regular meetings in Glendale and Dillon. Dates include Monday and Thursday evenings with invitations to visiting members, officers named for each lodge, and schedules listing corners Idaho Bannack and Bannack Idaho streets. Public library open nightly except weekends.
Catholic St Rose holds monthly 10 30 a m service, Rev A H Lumbuere. Episcopal St James Sundays 11 a m with Rev B Hooker, Sunday school 3 p m. Methodist Grace NMJ church 11 a m and 4 p m daily, Rev Mr Tait, Sunday school 10 a m, prayer 8 p m Thursdays. Baptist First Baptist 1 00 p m and 7 30 p m, Rev Mr Spencer, Sunday school 12 15 p m, prayer 7 30 p m Thursdays. Presbyterian Rev Albert R Crawford Church South of courthouse 11 00 a m and 7 30 p m with Sabbath school after morning service and prayer 7 00 p m Thursdays Y P C L 1h 20 every Sabbath evening.
Lima Lodge A1 A F and A meet at the Masonic hall Fridays. Lima Masonic, I C O P, and other groups list schedules. Pastors, secretaries, and officers such as W.B. Dean Grace J. Simmons, Dan Gutting, and Arthur Croy appear among listed leaders with meeting times on Sundays, Saturdays, and midweek.
Twin Bridges Lodge No. 17 A O A W meets Fridays in Masonic hall. J R Comfort, Recorder. G E H Pitcher, M W. Twin Bridges Lodge No. 27 A F and A M meets second and fourth Saturdays in Maconie hall. Wm McClay, Sec y. M H Lott, M W. Liberty Lodge No. 7 I C G T meets Saturdays in Templar hall. Caleb Eldred, Sec y. W F Nye, C T.
The Press Claims company promotes a $2500 prize for simple useful inventions and offers free publicity. Applicants must patent via the company, pay a $5 preliminary search, and $70 total costs. A three-attorney Washington jury will judge. The plan emphasizes self gain and practical, everyday improvements over rare genius.
A curious competition invites participants to submit stories pictures or architectural plans with prizes for the best work. Contestants risk loss of effort while the winner gains recognition and reward.
Notice informs subscribers that a new Commissioner of Pensions, a veteran, has been appointed and will not drastically change administration. It urges U S soldiers sailors and heirs to file claims early to avoid non retroactive future legislation and offers help from Tum Press Charms Company in Washington DC.
Washington firm promotes Rudge's Royal Mead with a free trial pack and a letter-box contest. Offer lists prizes including a Steinway piano, World’s Fair trip, Shetland pony, bicycle, diamond earrings, and other items for top word submissions. Contest ends September 1.
A crowded scene shows a housewife overwhelmed by door to door salesmen in a parlour as a book agent touts The Kid's Health to aid teething and diet. The woman resists while recalling past sleepless nights and the daily frustrations of managing a fussy infant.
Joe approaches a hotel register, signs as John Smith, and insists he is well known locally. The clerk replies with gruff humor about his own busy year, asserting there is no need to know the guest personally to feel at home in the house.
A dispute centers on a trunk sold with a claim of low value. The complainant argues the trunk once bore labels from European express and foreign steamer lines, suggesting hidden value. The case highlights tensions in appraisal and authenticity of belongings as reported by the Boston Transcript.
A Chicago Tribune item notes a clerk unsure how to fill a large hat order lacking size details. The proprietor suggests sending the largest sizes and questions the order’s origin labeled as Chicago.
The Brooklyn Life excerpt shows a family dispute over pie and manners at table. A nephew jokes about leaving early while a parent reflects on right and wrong. A police raid on a gambling establishment is noted as readiness builds.
An exchange from Punch notes a social mix up during a club dinner with guests reinterpreted as odds and ends. The quip highlights domestic miscommunication and witty club banter.
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