The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-12-14

Bcrn,-9o tire sac b Geo. n. Camp
bell at I'upuyer. yested.y 18th inst. a
daughter-weight 10 lbs.
Dan Fitzpatrick came over from Kipp
Monday, with Jos. Kipps' teams, loaded
with lumber for the new Town Hall.
The ad of d. A. Richardson, Of Great
Falls, which will be seen in another col
umn should be of interest to our sub
scribers.
J. E. Trommer, a former resident of
Dupuyer, but now a prosperous WOO,
grower of Chester, was in Fort Benton
and Great Falls las week.
G. E. Trescett arrived here from Du-
puyer, Montana, last Wednesday. He
looks as though that Montana air agreed
with him.-West Chicago Journal.
Messrs. Ludwig and Dyer of Cascade,
are in town this week looking up bust
ness possibilities. and may conclude to
stay with us, if they secure a good loca-
ton.
FL. w. Kraus of Cascade was in Great
Falls last week, and has in contempla-
ton a trip to our country, for the pur-
pose of looking up some good business
investment.
Julius Biornstadt arrived home from
the Burton settlement with a load of
wheat. The farmers there have plenty
of grain on hand, oats selling at Sl.25
and wheat at $500 per hundred.
The Birch creek school will complete a
seven months term tomorrow. The
school has been under the charge of Miss
Cord, and has been a great benefit to
the young America of Birch creek.
L. A. Enders Of Great Falls will make
our town a visit soon after New Years,
and all our citizens who desire to add to
the beauty of their homes. should make
it a pront to interview him. See ad, in
another column.
The committee who had ir charge the
arrangements for a Christmas tree last
season, have $50 remaining in the treas
| ury, which will be expended for the bene-
fit of the little ones this year, if no OBJ
lection is raised by Santa Claus.
Mr. VIM. Miller has arrived home after
a long stay at the hospital at Great
Falls, where he has been under treat
ment for Injuries sustained in handling
a vicious horse. We are glad to see him
home again, and hope that he. will soon
be as strong as ever.
II George II. Miller was convicted in the
United States court at Helena on Satur-
dayon two charges of selling whiskey to
Indians on the Fort Belknap reservation,
and was sentenced to two months i'm
prisonment in the county Jail for each
charge and to pay $500 fine. Miller raid
the fine and is now paying the balance
of the iudgmen.
w. D. Jones has finally received the
lumber for his building, after a hard
rustic, and barring severe weather, it
will be ready for the Christmas dance Of
the Woodmen. The building will be
50x22, with a large hall on the upper
floor and will be welcomed by the public,
as Dupuyer has been compelled to de
penG on the school house in the past.
whenever the people assembled together.
J. B. Collins of Missoula, superinten-
dent of the Forest Reserves for Montana
and Gust Moser Of Ovando, For st Sup
e%rvisor, are taking steps to relieve our
county of the unWelcome presence of the
Crees, 50 far as the forest reserve is CON
cerned. Owing to The exhaustion Of the
appropriation for that purpose, the
Rangers were laid eff on Oct. 18th. but
the above named gentlemen will see to
it that the law is enforced with equality
and ~iustire.
Alex Yu!e is back again from 81.
Mary's Lakeland exhibits a big chunk
Of ore from one Of the mines recently
bonded by A, M. Esler, which appears to
be about as goo as could be desired
He says there is lots Of it, and expects to
return to the strip soon, with a view of
doing his share toward developing the
mining interests. Ey rythine tends to
prove that those who have spent their
time and money on the coded strip will
soon reap thei, reward.
From a letter written by cur old frienh
William Cowgirl, who has been visiting