The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

separated this week. Mr.. Randall has
disposed of his interest in the bunch
to local parties.
Fred Whitbread and family of Hins-
dale visited friends in Glasgow this
week and enjoyed, incidentally, the
dance given by the Odd Fellows in
the court house.
Should the ~exigencies of the times
warrant it The Gazette will be issued
daily during the short period that it
will take to liberate the gem Of
the Antilles from the bloody clutch
of barbarous Spain.
Volume one, number one, of the
Libby News, by Leonard and Faust,
has reached u exchange desk. It
is ably edited and a credit to the
community in which it makes it's
journalistic debut.
Frank Flannery, a prominent wool
grower of Saco, was thrown from his
wagon last Friday evening sustaining
a fracture of the right leg below the
knee. DR.. Hoyt was called and
dressed the injuries.
Los Blackman, general manager of
the Home Land & Cattle Co., stop
ped in Glasgow the first of the week
on his way home from the stock
meeting at Chinook. He says that
the Miles City meeting was only a
side show to the big gathering at
Chinook.
w. J. Colwell, has the contract for
furnishing the railway company with
500 cords of rock that will be used
for "rip-rapping" the banks of the
Missouri river where the river runs
close to the track. MI. Colwell was in
Glasgow this week and accepted 100
cords from Glasgow parties.
j.. B. Long, the mutton Spectator,
has already commenced operations
for the season. He is just starting a
drive from Cascade county to Malta,
with the intention of shearing the
outfit at the latter point after which
it will continde on the trail to a Da-
kota shipping point.-River Press.
A. Mcintyre, an old time printer,
called at Dull sanctum door the other
day singing, and this was his o
Take pity on a poor old typo, whose
trembling limbs has brought him to
your door. l want work, but nothing
more" So we filled up his stomach,
also his "can," and sent him away re-
joicing, for he is an old man.
About thirty of the young men,
bers of the swagger set of Glasgow
"sassaciety" meandered out to the
ranch of Frank Miller Tuesday even
ing and christened his new house with
a social hop. A sumptuous meal was
served at midnight and the dawn OF
day was plainly visible on the eastern
horizon when the foot sore devotees
retired to their homes.
A party of eastern live stock com.
mission men, consisting of John H
Wood and others, spent Sunday ii
town while on their way to the meet
ing of the roundup association a
Chinook. Mr.. Wood, who is one o:
the best posted beef market expert
in the country, predicts that price
this year will be fully 500 highe
than those of last season.-Rive
Press.
James T. Stanford, receiver of tn
Northwestern National bank of Grea
Falls, yesterday obtained permission
from the district court to sell to j. f
Long, the sheep buyer of Sycamore
ILL.,, for $4,000 in cash, $50 shares Q
the capital stock of the Chamberlai
Land and Sheep Co. The petition sc
forth that the comptroller had sane
toned the sale, that Long had offere
the sum named and that the receive
considered the price-a good one.
The number of stock lost in tn
country every year by the depred.
tions Of wild animals would be suf1
Gent to feed the poor for a long tim
In Texas alone it is estimated {
good authority that these losses TO,
up nearly $3,oO0,00o annually.
Montana the destruction is equally
great, and taken all through Il
western country the valuation of sto,
destroyed is something enormou
Bounty laws have been enacted a,
rewords offered privately and by Il
state, but as yet this destructi
agency goes on almost unchecked
Drover's Journal.
A Delaware citizen having cut