The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
10 Years
Ago s: ; Eli: &C. e.
$3.50 C0untp Ga
Sette Of Mn .teen Years Ago.

w. w. Mabee will irrigate his ranch
lands Monday with a Link Belt water
litter.
w. S. Griffith is holding and Billy
Humphrey is shearing the sheep
shearers at Malta this week.
Bulah Davenport, of the Circle
Diamond Cattle company, Joined the
Masonic order at this place Monday
night.
Engineer Rapp returned from a two
weeks visit in Minneapolis Tuesday.
His family will remain in the city a
few weeks longer.
Mary Fitzpatrick purchased from
the Enos Bros. a bunch Of stock cat !
tie this week. Her brand will be re-
corded in this paper within a couple
of weeks.
The Circle Diamond Cattle COM
pany received two trail herds of
southern cattle the first Of the month
and have turned them loose on the
range near Malta.
Jack Gilbert is erecting a dwelling
house on Hungry creek ten miles west
of Pearmond. He has changed loca-
lions from the Missouri river to be
closer to civilization.
H. E. Bartlett, who has been rum
ming a merchandise store and hotel
at Harlem, has given up his business
and will conduct the Tucker house
at Malta in the future.
C. 2. Bruegger, brother Of the Will
liston merchant, has purchased the
general store of Koran & Ballon, at
Culbertson. He proposes to erect a
large building for his store.
Geo. Alderman came all the way
from Poplar to deposit $50 with
Judge Kent, it being the amount
charged by the court for the use of
ones face as a punching bag"
VIM. Knapp and family left Glas-
gov this week and will make their
home on a ranch near Livingston,
Mont. The loss of such estimable
people will be felt by the community
and good society.
Doc and Claude Hancock from Pear
mond were in Glasgow this week
making affidavits to be sent to Eng.
land where a large legacy has beer
left them. This was necessary be.
fore they could receive a comfortable
stake of $4,000.
Dealers in feeding cattle believe
that there will be a much better de-
mand for their kind of cattle from
now on. Farmers and cattle feeder:
both east and west are shorter O.
young stock cattle than they hav,
been in many years, and longer OF
feed. The combination of these tw,
circumstances will undoubtedly caus,
an unusual inquiry, but whether tn
cattle will be available or not is tn,
question.
Not many people know who Bryan
is and fewer know "where he is at.
Bryan was a member of congress il
. 1898. He took part in framing tn
, original Wilson bill, a measure tina
caused the issue of $500, 100000 gol'
bonds. During the debate he mad
a three hours speech on the floor o
congress in favor of free wool an,
low duties not on the free list. H
retired from congress in '95 and sine
!, that time has been editor of the Worl,
Herald, a populist paper, publishes
) at Omaha, Neb. He is not a democra
in political convictions, but on tn
/ other hand holds dear the tenets O
the populist party. 9
Chas. Unger, Bill Enos, DR.. Mont
rose, John Fryburg, and Chas. 81
Clair started Monday for a tour o
the Yellowstone National PARK
They were equipped with saddl
horses, guns and ammunition enougl
. to annihilate all the Indians west o
the Missouri, and a wagon. The,
propose going by way of Lewistowl
and Livingston and will be absen
I about two months. VIM. Enos will
! leave the party at the park and pro
! coed to Idaho where he will look u
I a location for a ranch. He will re
turn in the fall or the following
spring. During his absence job
Enos will look after his range inter
estS.
The local horse market is in a yer,
d~emoralized condition at present
The other day Senator Geo. M. Brow
who owns about 1000 head of horses
many of which are good breed, offere
to sell the whole band for SO pc
head, but could find no takers eve
at that low figure. Elijah Ames, an
other horse prairie stockman, ofere
: his hand at 3d. 30 per head WithOu