The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-12-28

OnuECH SERVICES next sunday morning
at Raymond,-in the evening at Dupu-
yer.
j, W. Burrows left last Sunday for a
short stay in Belt, where he formerly re-
sided.
George Hirshberg has been in Choteau
a few days, where he went to spend
Christmas.
William Miller of Dupuyer is again in
the city for treatment at Columbus hos
pital.-Great Falls Tribune.
J. w. Mcknight left Great Falls on
the 10th inst, for California where he
will endeavor to regain his health.
Note the card of DIR. A. j. Cooper, the
county physician, who is prepared to
treat the bodily ills of all who call upon
him.
Moses Jones received yesterday the
sad news of the death of his mother.
which happened about three weeks ago,
in Wales.
Maj. George Steel was severely in
jured some two weeks ago by a vicious
bull, and had two ribs fractured, but
thanks to a vigorous constitution, is rap
idly recovering.
Jos. Scott has so far recovered from
the injuries sustained in the runaway
last fall, when his leg was broken. that
be now years his No. 9 shoes-both o.
them, with comparative comfort.
John M, Hyde came down from the
mountains last Saturday, and returned
Sunday. He is engaged in getting out
material for his new house, which will
be erected on his property in the Perkins
Addition, next spring.
WANTED: - Prof. Clinkenbeard, to
organize that band, in Dupuyer. We
know of one Christmas horn that is posi-
lively aching for a chance to learn how
to conduct itself under his tutelage, with
one of our prominent sheepmen furnish
ing the breeze.
A. G. Clarke, of Helena died last Sat-
urday, after quite a long illness. He
will be remembered as the owrer during
recent years of the old I'll brand of
horses and cattle, which have run on the
range in this vicinity under the charge
of r Morgan.
Tuesday being the anniversary of the
birth of Rev. A. w. Hammer, the young
folks invaded the parsonage, completely
surprising it's occupants, After spend
ing a pleasant evening they departed,
leaving behind them tokens of the oc-
casion which were highly appreciated.
The wind played sad havoc with build
ings in this vicinity, last week. Among
the casualties, a new sheep shed be-
longing to F. D. Cooper, in Sober Up
was demolished, the roof, includ-
ing the ridge logs, was taken from E, r.
Alcorn's house, and the roof was blown
from E. c.. Wilcox's new barn.
Messrs. Jos. Hirshberg & Co., and F.
. K~ingsbury have arranged. to close
their stores hereafter every Sunday.
after Jan. 10Th and after that date no
goods whatever will be sold or delivered
Sunday. This may at first appear a
hardship on their put of town customers,
but when it is distinctly understood that q
the rule is inviolate, we have no doubt
that the people will adjust themselves to :
the change. .
Harry Henson was in town Wednesday
on his way to the Bear Paws with a
herd of I'll horses lately bought bv
H. H. Nelson OF Flowerree. They have
been ranging on Birch creek, Teton
county, for some years past and we're at
one tine a first class bunch, but some
run down of late years. Mr.. Hen
son will run the band at his ranch on
creek and breed them up to Per q
cheron grade.-Ft. Benton Cor. Tribune.
The Christmas dance given by the
Woodmen, was the social success OF the
season. About fifty couples gathered at
he school house,-The new town hall not
being quite ~ready,-and enjoyed them
until 4 o'clock in the morning.
husic was furnished by Messrs. Van |
3uskirk and Thorpe, and both hotels
'ept up their regulations by providing
collations for ffhe merry
makers. When the Woodmen make a
noye,-it moves.
The residence of r. P. Dean, was Z
otally destroyed by fire, last Friday,