The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-30

winter apples lett az MchhlSnt 5.
You a get a pound OF good
smoking tobac, 0 and q corn cob
pipe atCMcKnight's for 25 cents.
Born, on Sunday, January 26,
1896, to Thomas McGovern and
wife, of Birch Creek, an eleven and
a half pound son.
Have you tried any of the Tai
cum Powder for sale at Meningitis
It's for children and adults, and is
the finest thing out for shaving.
R. S. Brown received this week
his government patent for his
homestead at the head of the Dry
Forks. This was the first final
proof submitted before Commits
soiner Prescott.
G.. A. %Spraagg's new blacksmith
shop is now ready for business,
and he respectfully solicits a
share of the pubiic's patronage.
All work is guaranteed, and prices
as low as any other blacksmith in
Teton county.
VIM. F. Burgy and F. Geo
Heidi, of Great Falls, are in the
city to-day. We understand their
business here is to complete ar
rangements for the purchase of the
stage lines running north and
south from Dupuyer.
An enjoyable dance was given
at the home of Chas. Buckley, near
Birch Greek, last Monday evening.
A large crowd Of young folks went
over from Dupuyer and partici-
pated in the pleasures of the
ing.
A letter recently received from
Frank Aldrich, formerly of Pom
dera, states that he has arrived
safely at Juneau, Alaska, and mas
found employment. From his de-
scrlption of the country he seems
to be very favorably impressed
with it.
STRAYED-Sorrel horse, with a
white strip in face; light name and
lightweight 1000 pounds; branded
with a cross on left thigh. Also
bay horse, weight 1000 pounds,
branded JF on left shoulder. Both
are work horses and are shod all
around. Five dollars reward for
their return to Dupuyer.
Sir VIM. Cox, after an absence
of a couple of weeks, has returned
to Dupuyer. The grand sachem
of the Ancient Order of Myster
iarchs has called a special meeting
for Friday night, at which timt
Sir VIM. will. be given an oppor
tun,ty to relate his experience:
while abroad
This is a strange busy world
One day a community. will be al
torn up over some occurrence, ant
the next day has forgotten al
about it, something else having
engrossed the attention Of tn
public. One mar is very small
potatoes and few in q hill in thi
world; no matter how. .prominen
he is, let him die and in a fey
days he Is forgotten, or, if spoke1
of, it is in a light and easy way
The world is too busy,atoo bustlin|
to stop very long to think s~eriousl
of one poor mortal.
Richard Irvine, who had bee
employed as bartender in VIM
Hagen's saloon until recently, wa
given q preliminary hearing il
Justice Magee's court this week, O
-, the charge of burglary in tn
night time, preferred against hir
bySMr. Hagen, and he was boun
over to await the action of. tn
, district court. In default of on
thousand dollars bail he was com
mitted to the county jail. Fror
the evidence it seems that Hage
: e Davis saloon was broken int
= on the night on January IA, an
= $S. 95 in cash, a Colts six-shoote
and a bottle of whisky taken
= Irvine was suspected and wa
closely watched. On the night {
the dance at the old Piega
II agency Irvine gave himself away
S He, with others, went there, axe
: fearing trouble, went to his each
49, H.