The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-06-22

DbOlOs
Ed. Tanner, cfsthe Eclipse stable, was
a business visitor on the Marias river
this.zweek.
Harry Marks has been on the sick list
for a couple of days, but is now able to
be around again.
Arthur H. Mcrinl left here Tuesday,
morning for Anaconda, whero he will
visit with relatives for a Jew days.
VIM. Miller is building a residence in
the Jones addition. and as soon as com
pleted will move his wife and children
into town.
Joseph Scott and Frank Pike have
purchased the Dup1yer livery stable
from VIM. Miller, taking possession the
frsssof the week.
LosT.-Bay horse, weight about, AGO.
pounds. White strip in face. Branded
ST on lefl shoulder. S. reward.
Is. HARRIS, DupuyeE
County Surveyor John w. Shields and
wif@have returned to their home at the
cca-Y4y seat, after having spent. a. few
days visiting with friends @ins Dupuyer
and vicinity.
Jacques Celestin, who has lived in
this vicinity for a number OF years, has
gone to Fort Wayne, Indiana, where he
will visit with friends and relatives for a
few months.
The bonded indebtedness of most of
the counties in Montana was contracted
at g per cent. interest, but BeVerhead
county will soon offer bonds that darw
only 4 per cent.
Francis Pambrem passed through
town this week on his way<:home to
Choteau, from Canada, where he went a
7 short time ago to deliver some horses to
parties in the Northwest territory, who
have recently purchased severalhundred
head in this county.
The first Norther Montana wool sale
of the season is reported from Saco,
where Henry w. Davis clip has been
contracted at Is cents. Mr.. Davis sold
the wool before it was shorn,,the clip to
be delivered at Saco at the priced named.
River Press.
In the list of passengers on the Roa-
noke, which left Seattle for the lower
Yukon last Saturday, We're the following
from. this vicinity: S. J. Heron, J. J
> Tattan, o. B. Crane, #. W. Mettler anc
wife, A. B. Hamilton and Mrs. Duff
River Press.
George G. Taylor returned today from
| a short business visit to Neihart, Nor
/. arch and Barker. He brought bacl
l with him a few specimens Of galena ore
taken from one of his mines near Mon
I arch, than runs over 60 per cent galena
which he is exhibiting with p%ardonabl
/ pride.
A letter recently received from Jane
Gordon states that he is taking a cours
OF lessons at the Art Institute in Oh
6 cage, and that his return to Dupuye
has been indefinitely postponed. Jimm
! is a good, steady boy, and his numero
friends here hope that he may be SUI
. cessful in his chosen profession.
W. e. Pyne, of Missoula, the repre-
!, sentative of the Oregon Nursery Con
4 pany, left here the latter part of las
week for home. He reports having sol
a large number of fruit and ornament;
~ trees, strawberry, ~gosseberry and rasl
berry plants, for next springs deliver,
! to the ranchers in this vicinity.
On. the first page of this issue Wi
a. be found the program OF the Fourth
% July celebration to be held in: Dupuyt
this year. 1t will be noticed that tt
purses for the different horse races al
TT. very liberal, in fact, no town in NOrthel
< Montana, comes within twenty-five
thirty Ter cent of the sums offered |
10 Dupuyer. Especially is this true Of tt
re quarter race. where the winner W.
le carry away a purse of 5000. This "a,
le promises to be hotly contested, as !
in doubt the crack horses from the reese
Or walton land possibly from Augusta) w
ID participate. The mutuals should p
IS, good money on this race as well as (
ne the Others. The baseball game betWe'
teams from Pondera and the Conri
, ditch VII be an interesting featul
~ We understand that bOthMClubS a