Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-18
GAPLETS

ping.
Suits made to order. SIS to S45.
Folsom.
p. G. Apple made final commuta-
ton proof ON his claim near Oxford
this week.
f. G. Worden, lawyer, First Ma
tiOnal block, phone 127. LewistOwn.
Several hOmesteaders in the Judith
Gap country have started publication
this week for communication final proof.
Try II. A. Harlow cigar and
patrOnize home industry.
The performance Of David Warfeld
in The Music Master at the Babcock
theatre, Billings, Friday, February
Is, will be $3.50 matinee, only.
Shoes repaired. "Red' Folsom.
DR.. J. b. Foley of Lewistown spent
Wednesday in Judith Gap waiting for
train to take him to Billings. No.
Al being nine hours late. DR.. Nc
Cullough entertained him while here.
Take no chances-get your barber
work done at Bulen 'S-PiOneer saloon
building.
Henry c. Reynolds made final proof
before Us Commissioner $. j. Small
Monday. His claim lies about three
miles southeast of Judith Gap, and
the proof he made was a good one.
You can buy hams and lard cheaper
at the Judith Gap Meat company
than any other place in the country.
Alexander McRae filed OH home
stead four miles northeast Of Judith
Gap, and as he also subscribed for
the Journal, there is no question
about his ultimate and abundant sue
cess.
! The first ingredient in good build
! ing is good material. The McCaull-
| Webster Elevator Co.
George Scambler, representing the
Minneapolis Brewing company, with
headquarters at Billings, was in the
city Monday to look after his COM
pany's interests in the foreclosure
proceedings Of the johnson saloon
property.
Tailor made clothes-the kind that
ft-$l5 to S45-See Folsom.
f. c. Leedy, general immigrant
agent of the Great Northern railroad,
is anxious to know for the benefit of
eastern inquirers if the old rate of
S25 for locating Ii 'mesteaders is to be
raised by lOcators in this section of
Montana. The journal is reliably
informed that the old rate still main
tains and will as long as there is any
homestead land left.
We are selling hams and lard
cheaper than you can get them at any
other place III the country. Rather
4 strong statement, but see us. judi
it'll Gap Meat company.
Misses Della st. Peter, Ida Crowley
and Gladys Corbley of Lewistown
were the guests of Miss Linn Corbley
of the Palace Royal in this city Sat
urday and Sunday. Sunday morning
Joe st. Peter, Arch Rogers and Claude
Pentic0st arrived from Lewistown to
escort the young ladies home that
evening and to spend delightful day
in the Gap.
Clothes cleaned, pressed and re-
paired. "Red'' Folsom.
George Hinchey, the bonanza farm
er of Mill, was in the city Wednes-
day on business. He has been spend
ing the winter in the Snowy noun
tains north of his place helping Frank
Smith to get out logs for the Smith
saw mill next summer. George says
he intends to break 100 acres of his
homestead this coming season, put
ting portion Of it into spring crop
and preparing the remainder for Il
crop Of winter winter.
Monday the old Scambler saloon
property, sold some months ago to
Arthur johnson and who recently
abandoned the same to his creditors,
was sold to the Minneapolis Brewing
company on foreclosure proceedings.
The brewing company is now nego-
titating with first class saloon keep
er to take over the property, and soon
it may be decided to open the place
up again.
1t may be a little early to talk base
ball, but it is understood that if sutli-
cient support can be secured from the
business men in the way of securing
uniforms and fencing a park, that
Judith Gap can secure material for a
base ball nine that will clean up any
thing in this neck Of the woods. Sew
eral first class players will soon To-
cate in this town, and we have some
good material already here. Let us
get together and boost.
Joe Welch of Garneill was in town
" pIupSuay on huSiupSS Same nrac.