Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-04-14


III the roadway adjoining the Deyar-
mon ranch west Of the city.
Straw Bulletin: Dan Mcdonald.
chief mixOlogist at the Palace Buffet.
was in Buffalo the first of the week.
Dan says that the little ''hike" to
Buffalo and return is only to keep
in condition for more strenuous ac-
ton.
Straw Bulletin: Mrs. W. $. Tall
man. who has been visiting friends
and relatives in Ohio for the past few
months, returned to her nome last
week. Mrs. Tallman's eastern trip
has greatly benefited her health, but
she expresses herself as being pleased
to be back to Montana.
II you have well located land or n
good business proposition for sale at
reasonable price, write me at once
enclosing seif-addresSed stamped ell
veiope for reply. Owners only. Adj
dress }. &. Ross, Slii-2nu Ave. South.
minneapolis. Mimi. 2l-24
William u. Stansberry made final
proof on his valuable homestead in
20 l0-l6. Monday morning before U.
:. Commissioner :. j. Small. Mr..
Stansberry, who filed on his place
three years ago. has made substan-
tial improvements and is now having
fifty additional acres plowed which
he will SOW to spring crops.
Market Day-A Big Auction Sat
ur'lay, April 18th at Gurley's Barn,
Judith Gap. Among some of the
things listed are horses, cattle, a
Kentucky drill. wagon. hay rack,
harrow, saddles and brides. All OF
the foregoing mentioned articles are
nearly new. Also other farm MACH
inery. Household furniture. includ-
Harry Widdtield is doing some
modboard breaking with his horses
on the Stansberry place southeast of
town, and those who have seen the
work claim it to be equal to any
blowing that was ever done in central
Montana-and many say that it beats
anything in the breaking order that
they have ever seen any place.
Albert Fohnholz of Araphoe, Neb-
raska, arrived in this city recently
with a carload Of emigrant goods, it,
Guiding four valuable mules and Il
horse, and is now busily employed
on his homestead in 2O-lO-l7. Mr..
Fohnholz has come prepared to stay,
ard rs soon as he has some buildings
erected he will be joined by his wife.
Fergus County Argus: If you
think spring is not approaching as
rapidly as it should remember what
weather conditions have been as far
south as Texas for the past ten days.
Cold winds and sand storms have
prevailed in Kansas and Oklahoma,
While Kentucky, Tennessee and Mis-
souri, have been visited with snow
and frcst, in some localities fruit he
ing slightly damaged.
John Burke. the Snowy mountain
rancher, left the city for Great Falls
Monday last. Mr.. Burke had intend,
ed to leave from Iledgesville and he
asked the conductor to wait a mo-
ment while he stepped into the
agents office to get his grip, which
had been locked in by mistake.
When he got out on the platform
again the train was underway as the
conductor had deliberately signaled
ont. He therefore drove to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. ChurchwelI of
Dillon. this state, We're in the city
last Sunday visiting with friends.
They left for .ewist0wn he next day.
George Campbell of Malta, this
week transferred Il carload OF horses
to the Milwaukee, for Lewistown.
Murphy Bros. purchased an excellent
3:,OO-team from him.
Miss Marcia Freseman and brother
Merrill, who have spent the past
year on the 4. 4. FRESHMAN ranch
near Mill, have left for their old
home at Parker, :. u.
III. T. I.eichliter, one Of the hust-
ling homcsteaders Of this district.
has iifty-four hens that laid one hun
dred dozen eggs during February and
March.
$. Antoine, thu popular laundry
man NOW Of Hedgesville. was in the
city Wednesday between trains for
the purpose of calling on Il few OF his
delinquent patrons. The Journal Of
flee acknowledges pleasant call.
Mr.. aud Mrs. {. ID. Parsons left for
Detroit. Mich. recently where Mr..
Parsons will participate in the Ma
tional Gun shoot. &. l.. has a ma
tional reputation as one of the crack
! pigeon shots Of this country, and
without Il doubt he will land his
share of the hOnOrs.
u,