Judith Gap journal., 1910-08-12
GAPLETS

Open uaV ana nlSnt. Nelson u I3ell-
son restaurant.
Judge j. r. Balm went to Billings
Tuesday Oh several days business
trip.
Follow the crowd at meal time. and
you'll land at Nelson Il Benson's
restaurant. A trial desired
Born.-TO Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hanson, Monday, August s, 1910, Il
daughter.
A fresh. juicy, ripe watermelon.
Judith Gap Meat company.
j. !. Liberty, a well known real es-
tate dealer and investor of the Judith
Basin. with headquarters at Geyser,
was in the city the first of the week
transacting business.
Try our homemade candies. Ston-
er 4 Shuemaker
Mrs. Jennie Livingston and sons,
Francis and Maxwell, left the first of
the week for their home at Sheridan,
wyoming, after having spent an ell
JOyable six weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Skeen, relatives.
Judging from the sales of the Har-
lOWtOn FavOritas and the Richard
Harlow cigars, cOnnOisseurs appreci-
ate the quality of the goods in them.
A trial is all we ask.
Fergus County Argus: George =.
Finch was in the city yesterday from
Judith Gap. He had just completed
cutting 40 acres of wheat which re-
quired 3O5 pounds Of binding twine.
Mr.. Finch said that although it has
been very dry there would be some
splendid yields of wheat III the basin.
\ cup Of good cotfee-it hits the
spot. Nelson Il Benson restaurant.
Jack f. Soden has finished harvest
ing his winter wheat on his place east
OF town. The estimated yield is 25
bushels. Jack has an 1S-acre patch
OF macaroni wheat that will yield at
least 30 bushels to the acre He SOW
ed the grain the last of April on fall
plowing that had been carefully TIL
led.
Strayed.-A brown mare, nine
years old, weight 1850, branded 7HO
on left thigh. SIS reward. Return to
Frank Antony or Dan Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dyer of Mime
apolis, arrived in the city this week
and are making arrangements to take
up their residence on their homestead
III 22-lO-l5. which ajoins his brother S
place, Ernest Dyer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dyer brought their touring car with
them, and their residence in this
community will greatly add to the
list of enthusiastic and enterprising
farmers Of this district.
Spring millinery at half price.
Stoner Il Shoemaker.
Il. j. Rice was in the city Tuesday
from his ranch south Of town. George
brought i'll sample of flax from his
63-acre field, and said that several es-
timators had placed the yield at 10
bushels to the acre. The plants show
no signs of drouth and the seed bolls
are filling splendidly.
N eals, 35 cents. Short orders SER
ved at all hOurs-day or night. Mel
son n Benson restaurant.
Moore Inland Empire: With pre-
cipitatiOn of only SO inches since
January the Judith Basin is harvest
ing wheat crops of 30 to 10 bushels
per acre, and experts estimate a p
bushels average. Oat, barley and flax
look equally we'll. Alfalfa has been
very successful OH dry lands. There
is no doubt in the minds of those who
saw the station, crops last Friday
that the dryest year yet recorded has
not been too dry forgood crops in this
region, when the proper system has
been followed.
Taken Up.-Two geldings, one II
or II years old, dark bay, white left
hind foot, name cut short; the other
yearling, dark grey, branded n on
neck. Owner may have same by
proving property and paying charges.
Peter quasi. Judith Gap. 1910
II. c. Reynolds is cutting IS acres
Of wheat and oats this wheat that
promises a very good yield.
Steam PlOw WOrk.-We are pre-
pared to break small or large tracts.
For particulars see either IL. L. or F.
NJ. Widditield. or Il. $. Bills. ls-tf
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lanius. who have a valuable home
stead west Of the city, had the pleas
ure of partaking OF dinner at a neigh
bor's place. Upon the return to
their ranch they discovered that
some unprincipled party had visited
their place and relieved them of
twenty young chickens. Mr.. I.anius