The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-04-27
The DUpuYER HCHNTHa,
April OF, 1899.
LOCAL LAYOUT.

NdS Ill IOWu Vic lIBJ VI Lu6 W66h.
A. L. Hoy, of Raymond. was a business
visitor in Dupuyer the first of the week.
Kingsbury is headquarters for every
thing in the line of general merchan-
disc.
Wallace Cewell, after an extended
visit to Missouri, has returned to Teton
county.
William Mooney is on the sick list this
week, suffering from a severe attack of
pneumonia.
Twenty new subscribers is not so bad,
thank you, yet that is the addition to
our list in the past four days.
A fine line of shirt waists and dress
skirts have iuut been received at Kings
bury's. Call and examine them.
Mrs. W. H. Titus left here yesterday
for Kibbey, where she has been en-
ployed as teacher in the public school.
Emil Muntwiler's brother, Jasper, will
arrive in Dupuyer from Switzerland in a
day or two, and will permanently locate
here.
Letters recently received from j. w.
Mcknight state that he is greatly i'm
proved and that Mrs. Mcknight is also
cor siderably better,
There is not an idle man in Dupuyer;
that is, of course, among that class of
men who seek employment and accept
it when offered them.
The Bean-Howe settlement was ef-
fected yesterday by the arbitrators,
Messrs. w. d. Jones, Geo. G. Taylor and
Bert Embody, to the satisfaction of DO h
parties.
McLain Bros, of Winnipeg, are in the
vicinity looking for horses to buy to
ship to that section. They will prob
ably buy in the neighborhood of five
hundred head.
S. L. Potter has secured the contract
for fencing the Conrad tract of land
northeast of Dupuyer. 1t will take
twenty-five miles of fencing to enclose
this body Of land,
Deputy Sheriff Clark has served no
tice or some of the property owners in
town to once clean up their premises.
This is a good move and his orders
should be cheerfully obeyed.
A. D. Meyer, representing the Great
Falls Tribune, was here this week in
the interest of that publication. A
number of names were added to the
Tribune's list in consequence.
The state has received this year the
largest allowance from the general gov
eminent from the sale of lands ever al
lowed in Montana's history. The
amount received for last y~ear..:is $3.50.
The allowance for the year 1897 was but
81, 500.
1t is about time for the young men of
Dupuyer to organize a base ball club
for this season. We have some ex-
%cellent material here, better than last
ye If, and our opportunity to organize the
NhohIPlOh NIub VI 4NOI b1CIu MCLlldud
should not be oyerl ooked.
The Chronicle need not worry Itself
about Commissioner Connolly, He is
too good a business man and two much
of a gentleman to be injured in any
manner by any reflections the simple
minded youth TN the Jay-Burd Gazette
may attempt to cast upon him.
1t is told on Sam Jones that on his
return from a fashionable dinner he was
asked by an innocent old sister how the
ladies were dressed, and the Georgia
preacher replied: Il tell you they are
not dressed at all above the table, and
never looked under the table to see
what they had on"
S. f. Ralston who is directing opera
tions IN the Mammoth and Diamond
Hitch was in town today. A shaft has
been sunk to a depth of AZ feet and a
cross cut tunnel to strike it is being
driven into the side of the mountain.
Thirty assays averaged S24.6O ia gold,
ranging from SLIGO to s81 60. On the
western end of these properties Mr..
Ralston, a few days ago, uncovered
pyrrhotite iron ore carrying pyrities of
copper. 1t is apparently a portion of
the main ledge.-Grand Forks, B. C.
Miner.
Rev. Father Prando, of the Holy
Family Mission. was a visitor in Dupuyer
today. He informs us that hereafter
his entire time will be occupied with
his work on the reservation, and that
the work Of finishing the construction of
the Catholic church here will be under
the direct control of Bishop Brondel, of
Helena. In a short time a resident
priest will be sent to Teton county, who
will look after the spiritual welfare of
the congregations at Dupuyer, Choteau
and Augusta. We are sorry that on ac-
count of the amount of labor he pre-,
forms on the reservation that Father
Prando has been compelled to give up
his work here, and hope that thew priest
will be given as cordial a welcome and
will also be given as much substantial
support as has been given his worthy
predecessor.
Had OAIy Two