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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1893
Page
2
Official paper statement directs all business letters and notices to the Tribune Publishing Co and editorial correspondence to the editor. notes Dillon post office handling and second class matter status.
Local page advertising rates listed with per line charges for first and subsequent insertions. Brevier type notices, changes monthly, and penalties for frequent changes. Free death and marriage notices if announced, otherwise 5 cents per line. Thank you notes 20 cents per line. Event listings and sales notices 10 cents per line.
Various fraternal orders meet weekly or biweekly in Dillon and Glendale. notices include Occidental Encampment No.9 FOCF and K of P.Morta at Castle Hall, Apollo Lodge No.15 OC F, and AOUW Lodge No.7 meeting times. Also GA R Post No.8, Dillon Library, Prospect Lodge No.29 L O G T, Co K B, and Co T M O'Connor, with invitations to visiting members in good standing.
Catholic services at St Rose church the third Sunday each month at 10 30 a m Rev A H Lumbuere. Episcopal services at St James church Sundays at 11 a m Rev B D Hooker missionary in charge Sunday school 3 p m. Methodist Grace M E church services every evening at 11 4 m and 4 00 p m Pastor Mr Tait. Sunday school 10 a m Prayer meeting 8 p m Thursdays. Baptist First Baptist church 11 a m and 7 30 p m Rev Mr Spencer pastor Sunday school 12 5 p m prayer meeting 7 30 p m Thursdays. Presbyterian Rev Albert Ro Crawford pastor Church near courthouse services all day 8 am and 4 30 p m Sundays Sabbath school after morning service Prayer meeting 7 30 p m Thursdays Y P S C 6 30 p m every Sabbath evening.
Local religious and fraternal groups list weekly meetings and officers. Including Lima Churchie and Societies with Friday talks at the Masonic hall, Heeviers activities, Nightengate Division 408, New State Lodge 345, Ladies AME Society, Ladies Auxiliary, Shinn Lodge 45 and Montana Encampment 19. Invites extended to visiting or returning members in good standing.
Win Brides Lodge No 17 A O U W invites members to Friday meetings in the Masonic hall in good standing J B Comfort recorder G E B Pitcher M W Twin Bridges Lodge No 27 meets second and fourth Saturdays in the Masonic hall Sojourning members welcomed William McClay secretary M H Lott M W Liberty Lodge No 7 meets every Saturday evening in Templar hall Be warning templars welcome Caleb tddred secretary W E Nye C T
The Press Claims company announces a twenty five hundred dollar prize for the simplest commercially promising invention submitted under its patenting program. Entrants pay five dollars for a preliminary search and seventy dollars total to obtain a patent, with prize awarded by three Washington patent attorneys. The program encourages common ideas to become patented assets and includes free advertising if successful.
A playful dime puzzle by Puszeder benefits the New York Press Club to raise funds for a worker home. The club has received over 25,000 in prize donations, and a souvenir puzzle can be obtained by sending a ten cent contribution to Temple Court, New York City.
The note discusses a contest culture where entrants risk their work to win prizes for stories, pictures, or architectural plans. It highlights the common practice of offering rewards while stressing the potential loss competitors face if their submissions fail.
A compact ad touts the Trin umy office offering stylish work at moderate prices. The spot markets itself as a convenient choice for customers seeking affordable services with a touch of flair.
The article notes the appointment of a new U S pension commissioner, a former soldier, predicting fair treatment for soldiers and heirs. It urges U S soldiers sailors and heirs to file early applications to secure benefits under current and future laws and offers guidance from Tum Press Cramis Company in Washington DC.
An advertisement from The Rudge Company announces free trial packs of Royal Mead to US households. It lists prize incentives including a Steinway piano, a trip to the World's Fair, an imported Shetland Pony, a bicycle, and various jewelry and gifts for top contest entrants. The promotion asks for a word-building entry by September 1st, 1493, with a mailed request and two-cent postage.
Brooklyn police report mysterious red phosphorescent lights seen on dark drizzly nights in Prospect Park. Two head sized comets move side by side over drives and lake with several officers attempting to capture them. A dictionary entry is cited to explain the phenomenon and authorities seek explanation.
Louise Cianciana sells matches on the steps of the Monte Citorio palace where Italy's legislature meets. A placard around her neck recalls her husband once presiding as speaker and notes her late Garibaldi associate status and former Rome mayor role.
A brief humorous dialogue notes a boy with an earache and a remark about not hearing. The exchange contrasts bad and good responses with a light, playful tone. The line hints at a cartoonish, children’s comic strip vibe.
A German student renders the English line The ghost is willing, but the meat is feeble. This note appears in Educational News as a language example.
The Fifth Judicial District of Montana fixes court terms for 1891 in Jefferson Madison and Beaverhead counties. Terms begin on specified Mondays each January April July October February May August November March June September December with sessions starting at 10 a.m. Clerk R Z Tuomas announces the order.
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