The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-09
rAE DUpUYER
THURSDAY. January 8, 1886.
LOCAL LAYOUT.
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Try one of those new meat cut
ters for sale at Meningitis.
There are a few boxes of those
winter apples left at Meningitis.
W. H. Titus, of. Dupuyer, was
registered at the Park hotel, Great
Falls, last Tuesday.
Mrs. D. Bail expects to visit
with friends at Blackfoot during
the following week.
]. G. McCuaig, Teton county's
efficient under-sheriff, spent Sun
day visiting with his family and
friends, near Dupuyer.
During the cold weather the
school bell was badly cracked. 1t
sounds nov very much like an old
tin pan. A new bell will have to
be purchased.
The assistant encouragement
for the post Office department has
decided that all schemes which in
clude offers of money prizes to the
senders of the first correct solu-
tion of a riddle, puzzle or rebus are
lotteries.
S. L. Potter has sold his black
smith shop and tools to P. F. St.
Denis, of Pincher Greek, N. W. T.,
and the new proprietor has taken
charge of the business. He comes
to us highly recommended as a
first-class mechanic, and will no
doubt do well here.
A. N. Dean, of Choteau, has
sold his interest in the blacksmith
shop and livery stable to his part
ners, and as soon as arrangements
can be made, will join the Teton
colony at Rossland, British Co.
lumbia. His family will not 90
with him at this time, but will
live in Dupuyer with Mr.. Deans
mother this winter.
The Great Falls papers have a
large sized kick coming on account
OF the irregularities in the posta'
service between that city anG
Dupuyer. Very frequently nc
papers r received from that CITY
for several days, then the whole
lot comes in a bunch. A new mai
route between the two places.
from Great Falls to Pondera BY
rail, and by stage from Pondera te
Dupuyer, would do away with al
this trouble, and the papers would
be received twenty-four hours
after publication. Great Fall:
should assist US in getting this
route established.
The mid, spring-like weather
northern Montana has been en-
joying for the past ten days is a
veritable God-send to the stockmen
OF this section, and no matter how
severe the weather from this on.
the herds will pull through with
comparatively no loss. The gen.
Jus hobo is also greatly benefited
He can now take a bath without
fear OF taking cold. Speaking OF
baths reminds US of something. A
newspaper man-professional cour.
tesy will not permit of mentioning
names-recently took. "a bath,
changed his socks and attended 8
masquerade bali. His identity was
net discovered until his name an.
peared in the list of dancers. This
Montana weather is all right.
Great Falls Tribune: A private
letter from Claud M. Boardman,
who is now with a dramatic troupe
in Canada, states that in one Of
the dramas in the :, company,
repertoire Give American flag.
r used; and that, whenever thes,
flags are run up, the audience
manifests it's dlsapproval of tn
Monroe doctrine by vehement,
Kissing Frank Coomts i
home again after an absence o
three months in British Columbia
where he has been looking after
contract IN which he was inter
ested. In partnership with Mr.
Cunningham, of Chicago, he i
putting in a coking and coal wash
ing plant on the coal lands of Lor,
Dinsmore on the island of Van
couver Mr.. Coombs will returJ
to British Columbia in a few days
DIR. Jameson. the Leader n