Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-11-12

farm a few miles from Judith Gap
which he is placing under a high
state Of cultivation, and all his crops
this year were simply phenomenal.
All this country needs is a few more
industrious, intelligent farmers like
Mr.. Lutz and it would soon be the
wealthiest portion of the United
States.
Chris Stayton began threshing on
his farm near town, and the grain is
turning out fine.
Try II. A. Harlow cigar and
patronize home industry.
Jay Fisher Sundayed with very
dear friends at Garneill.
Last week the names of Miss Haul
ser and Prof. Butler were inadvernt-
ly left out of the list of those present
at the Judith clubs first meeting.
For Sale-A three-room cottage.
| Double boarded, plasteretl. chimney
and cellar and in every way Il good
little house. Pay for it like rent.
see DeyarmOn. 52-4
DR.. Il. +. Mccullough will leave
today for Billings to take in "Billie"
Burke in her play, Glove Watches"
While there he will also attend to
professional matters.
Miss IIilda Knutsen, of Mandan,
n. d., formerly of the Devils Lake
ar-(l tn s,+s
Journal for an indefinite period. after
which she will leave for Denver, Colo.
The Judith club will meet Wednes-
day OF next week with Mrs. Roy
Stanley. The different committees
are making arrangements to have
most enjoyable time, and large at
tendance is anticipated.
Mrs. Robert White expects to leave
this week for Minneapolis to spend
the winter with sick sister. Bob
says he is going to stick around here
as long as he can stand it to he away
from the family.
Luther G. Rogers, of the firm of
Rogers Hall, printers. Chicago, was
in the city looking over the judith
Basin country with a view of loca-
ting here in the distant future.
DR.. II. j. Betten of Garneill, re-
turned last Friday from three
months visit to Chicago, st. Louis
and northwestern Iowa, and has re-
1fi ian
territory.
Rev. Anshntz arrived Tuesday eve
ming to hold Episcopal services, but
owing to the inclement weather and
counter attractions no meeting was
held. The rector went to Hedges
Wednesday where he held his first
services.
q. II. Marsh, manager of the Lew
istown Furniture company, was in
the city Wednesday enroute to Great
Falls. Mr.. Marsh reports business
as exceptionally good in his line, but
says he can take care Of all the trade
in this section OF the state also.
DR.. \. b. Smith came mp from Bill
lings Monday and transferred his
desert entry to Charles l.. Beers. The
land adjoins the townsite Of Judith
Gap and is a valuable piece of prop
erty. Charley has taken it as a
homestead and will move his family
out on it in the early spring.
PAsTERAGE.-I can take care of
about 10 head of cattle or horses in
good pasture this winter. Mile from
judith Gap. Fine water, good grass.
plenty OF shelter: 81 a month. W.
+. Hanson, superintendent.
Bob White sold his barber shop
this week to Ell Browning, who has
been shaving people for the past
thirty-iiye years. The shop will be
III good hands in the new proprietor.
but the old patrons will miss the af-
fable and skilIful Guy Hamlet.
For Sale.-A team Of bay mares.
100 pounds each, ) and wears old:
one mare 8 years old, 1890 pounds,
and colt: one sorrel horse, weight
1855, years old: a team OF mares, !
and years old, 1000 pounds each:
two gelaings, i and Is years old, weight
1900 pounds, for sale at reasonable
prices and terms. Apply to Charles
cOnlan, Judith Gap. Mont.
Il. II. Ilolley Of IIarlOwton, was in
the city yesterday enroute from Bill
lings to his home town. Mr.. Holley
leaves today for Chicago as state
delegate to the National Farm Land
congress which is held there Novem-
Der ii-2O.
steel is affected by temperature. 1t
requires good tools to withstand
rough usage without chipping or
breaking at 80 degrees below Ze.O.
That why Commander Peary selected
KEEN KUTTER Tools in preferencetOall
others for his expedition to the North
Pole. KEEN KUTTER Tools and Cut
lery are for sal e at Beers x Haynes,
General Merchants, Judith Gap, Mon