Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-13

]. W. Selvidge will pay a good
price for second hand goods of all de-
scriptions.-
DR.. W.. F. Guy, dentist, will be in
Rosebud to attend the needs of his dem
tai patients at that place Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday. October 10,
II and II.
w. Westaby, the popular ferryman,
who had been confined to the house the
past week with a severe attack of
rheumatism departed Monday for
Hunters Hot Springs where he will
remain some time.
J. B. Collins has been appointed
local agent of the United States Fidel-
ity and Guaranty Co., vice w. w. D.
Terrett, resigned. He will be glad to
have any who are obliged to give
bonds call on him and obtain rates. \
Rev. V. v. Nicholas left Wednesday
night for Livingston where he will at
tend joint meeting of the Presbytery
of Helena and the SYNOD of Montana.
Owing to Mr.. Nicholas absence there
will be no Presbyterian services on
Sunday.
DR.. A. c. Wilson, accompanied by
A. Tannehill and DR.. w. Courtney.
chief surgeon of the N. P. hospital at
Brainard, Mimi, who arrived last
night, left this morning on a two
weeks hunting trip over on the Mis-
souri, river. They expect to bag some
pretty good game before returning.
Mrs. George Bartlett, who has been
guest of Mrs. ]. E. Choisser for sew
eral days. left Monday night for her
home in Hector, MINI. Mrs. Bartlett
came from Minneapolis to Wibaux in
an automobile with party of tourists
and for the past few weeks had been
sojourning at Hunter Hot Springs.
Justice H. R. Marceyes committed
Carl Older, age IA years, to the school
of correction at Miles City last week
for forging the name of c. P. Slater,
foreman at Marcyes' brick yard, to
check No. Al for $40 90 on the Forsyth
State Bank. The lad also appropri-
ated several dollars in cash from the
pockets of the wori1men at the yard.
M. S. Bean returned Monday from
trip to Omaha, Neb., where he had
been with car load of cattle. We
did not ascertain the exact price Mr.
Bean received for his stock, but as
they were in excellent condition it was
evidently the top market. His family
| came in Sunday for a several days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. r. 0. Bean.
| The concert given last Friday night
under the auspices of the Eastern
Star ladies was rare musical treat
and fully appreciated by the towns
people. Long before the appointed
hour the hall was crowded to it's ut
most capacity. No pains had been
spared by the ladies to make the en-
tertainment pleasing in every partcu-
lar. AT the back of the stage and in
the center was a bank of palms and
greenery thanked on either side by pot
ted plants. The orchestra, made up
of Misses Eva Marcyes, Olive Marcyes,
Grace Marcyes and Messrs. Harding.
Clark and Marcyes, occupying the
stage, opened the program and were
most heartily applauded. The chorus,
composed of Mesdames Wilson and
Choisser, Miss Smith and Messrs.
Egan and Marcyes, sang ''Sailor
Boys Glee," Mr.. Egan taking the
| solo parts. Mrs. G. C. Marsh then
sang $50 Long, So Long" and de
lighted the audience with her voice,
| which displayed remarkable culture.
Messrs. Coleman and Mott then gave
| banjo and mandolin duet after which
| Mesdames Marsh and Coleman sang
| Abt's "Fly Away Birdling.' Miss Ida
Marcyes sang with remarkable sweet
ness ''Robuerto, and pleased the au-
dience with her full rich tones. Mrs..
Wilson and Miss Ida Marceyes sang
Lilies Dream Is Ger" set to the
music "Alice" by Ascher. The violin
solo, ''Simple Confession" by Miss
Eva Marcyes, was one of the best
numbers on the program. The ladies
quartette, Mesdames Wilson, Coleman,
Eckels and Miss Ethel Waddingham
sang "Swanee River in a manner
that was most heartily appreciated by
hp an5ieuca Pow Tob, n1;uo.