The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-19

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gentlemen into the society, as associate
members. AS one of the rules forb1dt
gossip about any member, the instinct O
self representation should cause a STAN
Le1e for membership.
When in Great Falls, call on DIR.
Stephens and Chase, and have them in
spect your teeth. They are expert den
lists, and al fix you up without IN
necessary pain, and according to tn,
latest methods. Read their card ii
another column.
M. S. Darling Of Fort Benton is pre-
pairing to leave next week for Dupuyei
to work on the Conrad canal
which will be finished this season. Mr.
ID airing expects to have the main cana
completed by June and all the necessar,
l~aterals will be ready for irrigation this
fall.-Leader.
G.. M. tanning left for Fort Benton
Tuesday morning where he will close VI
some business matters before returning
to his home in Detroit, Mich. Mr.
Lanning says that this is probably his
last trip to Montana, and contemplates {
possible trip to California, before bid
ding a final adieu to the west.
An operation was performed en- Dennis
Manton at the hospital in Great Falls
last Thursday and a large stone weighing
II ounces was removed. The stone was
SO large that it had to be broken before
it could be removed. Mr.. Manton was
very weak after the operation, but hopes
were enterta ined for his complete re-
covery.
The Conrad Investment Co. have pur-
chased $500 head of yearling grade
Hereford heifiers, which will be ranged
in the vicinity of their ranches on Du.
puyer creek, and will soon receive a ship.
ment of thoroughbred Hereford bulls,
which were purchased in the East.
Mr.. Ed. Forrest returned Monday even
ing from Great Falls, where he made an
extended visit during the illness of his
wife and may now be seen in his former
position at F. d. Kingsbury's store.
Mrs. Forrest will join,her husband as soon
as she is sufficiently recovered to make
the journey.
A private letter from M. r. Cowell
states that he arrived at Hallock Mimi.
with his shipment of horses in good con
dition. The stock will be sold at that
place by public auction, on the 21st,
inst and Mr.. Cowell expects to obtain
good prices.
Final &C ton on the bids for the bridge
across Sheep creek could not be taken
by Chairman Perkins last Saturday, as
the plans were mislsid, and the matter
was continued until Tuesday at 2 o'clock,
when four bids were submitted as fol
lows:
M. A. Shook. . $500
Frank Ralph. 300
E. IL. Dean 900. ESQ
.. I. Penrod 275
MIR. Perkins declared S. Y. Penrod 10
be the successful bidder, and he was SO
notified.
Parties in from the Blackfoot report a
rumor from Midvale, in which a hunter
in that vicinity a few days ago discover
ed a copper prospect which Promises
all kinds of wealth to the lucky hunter.
Particulars are not ~obtainable, but will
probably scale the value or the find
down somewhat.
The Cree Indian camp on the west
side, beyond the G. F. & 9. depot, is
increasing quite rapidly, new Indians
moving in every week from different
points in the state.-G. f. Cor. Standar7.
The average man delights in telling
his friends the name of his favorite
brand of cigars and is highly pleased
when the recipient of one OF them pro
nounces it the finest smoke he has ever
enjoyed. This is partly the cause of the
great popularity of the Queen Mary
cigar, which has such a wonderful sale at
the Medicine Lodge saloon Dupuyer.
The most complete line of gents fur
nishing goods ever brought to Teton
county, at Jos. Hirshberg & Cos.
Great Falls, April 15.-Thirty-nine
head of thoroughbred registered Dur
ham yearlings and 2 year old bulls came
in to day from Calgary, over the narrow