Fergus County Democrat., 1913-06-24
Counter for sale. Call at Democrat

Counter for sale. Call at Democrat
office.
Charles GARNER, the Livingston
cigar manufacturer and former mayor
of that city, is in town.
w. H. Smith, of this city, has ac-
cepted an invitation to deliver the ora
tion at Grass Range on July 4.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will serve dinner and supper
in the basement of the church on
July 4.
F. M. Ingersoll and J. M. Connell,
of Aberdeen, South Dakota, were
business visitors to the city at the
end OF the week.
Mrs. Ralph Luther left yesterday
for her home in Edmonton, Canada,
after visit of some weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Deaton.
Sam w .Teagarden was in from For
est Grove for the high school exer-
cises last week, his daughter Alice be-
ing one of the graduates.
DR.. G. F. Proper and G. P. Arnold,
of Stanford, were in the city Friday.
Attorney S. E. Peterson was in the
city Thursday on legal business.
R. M. Calkins, Jr., son of the Mil
waukee official, and G. E. Cullin came
up from White Sulphur Springs Sat
urday for brief visit in LewistOwn.
Misses Minnie and Gladys Burnett,
of Sheridan, Wyoming, arrived here
last evening and left today to visit
their uncle, G. P. Burnett. The young
ladies have visited here several times
and have many friends in Lewistown.
Mrs. Mary Tus, wife Of Marco Tus,
died Saturday at the hospital, after
a long illness. The decedent was
thirty-eight year sof age and native
of Austria. The funeral was held yes
terday morning from the Catholic
church.
Miss Helen Holzemer, whose return
last week from Aledo, ILL.,, where she
graduated at Aledy Academy, was
noted in the last issue of the Demo-
crat, expects to return east in the fall
and take a special course at Berea,
Ohio.
Great Falls Leader: F. j. Herlihy
has returned from Lewistown and will
remain here some time looking after
construction work on the Milwaukee
freight house. Mr.. Herlihy reports
all bridge concrete work between
Great Falls and Lewistown completed.
E. B. Day, late of the Thomas
Cruise bank of Helena, and formerly
with the Merchants bank of Omaha,
is in the city and is preparing to take
charge of the State Bank of Grass
Range as cashier as soon as the in
stitution is opened.
project to establish a creamery
at Forest Grove is being agitated and
it is expected will be carried out.
The Forest Grove section is natural
dairy country and Emeson & Adams
are planning to bring in a car of dairy
stock to sell to the farmers of that
vicinity on easy terms to help the en-
terprise along.
Walter Green and Loren Oldham
have returned home after a business
trip to Pittsburg that occupied some
weeks. Mr.. Green has, since his re-
turn, been buying cattle and will be
out in the country again in few days
lookig for steers. Dick Zahniser, who
went east with them, remained at
Pittsburg, his old home.
Joseph Jackson, the Lewistown pio-
neer, who is now making his home
at Long Beach, Calif., arrived here
last week. Although Mr.. Jackson has
disposed of nearly all of his Lewis
town property, he still has interests
in this section, his eight-hundred-acre
ranch on Casino creek, a few miles
from town, being one of the best in
the Basin.
Second Lieutenant Barlow Cheadle,
who graduated a short time ago from
West Point, is in the city visiting his
parents, Judge and Mrs. E. K. Cheadle.
The lieutenant has not yet received
his assignment and is on a vacation
of ninety days, after which he will
begin his duties with the regular
army, presumably with the ifantry
ar moi the service.
Great Falls Tribune: F. C. Poole,
formerly one of the large stockmen CT
the Judith Basin country, with his
home ranch on Surprise creek, but for
the last 10 years in Mexico and else.
where, was married on last Wednes-
day at Holland, Mich, to Meta A.
Bowen, according to announcements
received in this city yesterday by
friends of Mr.. Poole.