The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-22
A new line of shoes have Just
been received at Meningitis.

A new line OF shoes have Just
been received at Meningitis.
In another column we publish
the program of the entertainment
10 be given by the Mysteriarchs in
Choteau next Wednesday evening.
Max Grotthuss' remains were
not shipped to Russia as was ex-
pected, but were buried in the
cemetery ear Choteau last Satur-
day morning.
The stage running between
Choteau and Collins has changed
time and hereafter will leave Cho-
teau at 6 a. M. connecting with
trains going south, and leave.
Collins on the arrival Of the north
bound train.
If you are thinkin { Of buying a
churn it will pay you to wait a few
days until I receive my sample of
the best churn ever put on the
market. Guaranteed to make
butter from milk fresh from the
COW in one minute. Inquire Of
F. H. FEDERHEN
Milton D. Cooper, of Choteau,
has been IN town several days this
week visiting relatives. He says
that his brother, 0. G. Cooper,
who has been seriously i'll at
Helena for sometime past is some
what improved 10 health. aud has
been removed to Great Falls.
VIZ understand a gentleman by
the name of Travis, of Chicago, has
secured the co tract for carrying
the mail between Choteau, Du~
puyer and Blackfoot. His contract
calls for 81, GA yearly, for six
round trips per week. This line
can not be run for any such price,
and as the contractor is bound to
lose money on it, we presume the
service will not be much if any
better than under the Burgy
regime.
Judging from the number Of
wild geese and ducks flying owe
town the last few days Frank Glab
and E. A. Reichel, of Great Falls,
are somewhere in the southern
part of Teton county. Last fail
these gentlemen promised the
Acantha a duck dinner about the
last of April. The ducks to be
furnished, of course, by g. and r.
These gentlemen will do all in
their power to make their word
good-but they are remarkably
poor shots.
Wednesday mornings Tribune
says: Miss Emma Devine of Du-
puyer is in the city for the purpose
of consulting an oculist. She will
go hence to Sun River, her former
home, where she will visit for
several weeks ii. G. McCuaig,
formerly deputy sheriff of Teton
county, arrived yesterday morning
from Philadelphia, where he had
visited for several months. Mr..
McCuaig expects to purchase sheep
and will be able to feed about
10, 900 of them at the yards at New
Brighton, near Minneapolis.
Gloom amounting almost to des-
pair o~vershadows the home of VIM
D. Jones and the heartfelt sympa>
thy Of the entire community scarce
makes the burden eaiser to bear.
Paul the eighteen months old child
and the god of the household, lies
buried in the graveyard outside
the town of Dupuyer. Full of life
aud health. the end of it's short,
sunny existence was as untimely
as it was sudden. Last Friday the
child wandered alone to the bank
of the creek that flows close to the
house. His abserce was not noted
for several minutes when a hurried
search began. While Mr.. Jones
explored tue creek near the house,
/ Joe Scott followed down the
stream Over Il hunirad wards
below tn h"u>" he "Spi'd h. a
body of the baby boy agains' a rock
in mid stream. Taking the l~ifeless
form in his arms he carried IL i'm