The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-10

Will anyone knowing the where
abouts of Rena Wisner have the kind
ness to write the undersigned. He
left Sunday July 25th., is thirteen
years old, tall for his age, very light
completed, grey eyes; was dressed
in blue jeans. M. Wisner Bozeman'
Helena papers please copy.
Our esteemed friends q. 7. Stahl
and VIM. w. Blair have left as for
a probable three weeks sojourn in the
Park. 1t being the "old mans inten-
ton, on their return, to stop at Cooke
and probe the pockets in his "jacket."
We trust a merry jingle will be the
result of his efforts.
c. M. Scribner on Ferris and Lyn-
de's ranch, near Salesville, threshed
- IS crop of barley 100 acres last
eek, ,,h;ch measured $500 bushels
q: thu machine. IN fed was con-
ideralie less than was anticipated
but the quality Of the grain was the
best, and will command a ready mar
ket and at a good price.
Mr.. II. c. Cockrell q rustling farm
er and stockman Of West Gallatln
was n the city on Monday. Mr.. c.
is an awful strong Democrat, but as
he was formally a newspaper man,
the Courier acknowledges an excus-
able weakness of charity for him,
that covers a multitude of political
failings.
A pleasant party consisting Of
Charles Gransham, Andy COrbiey,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker, Miss COrb-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgway, Miss Ire
ma Baker, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. COrb-
r returned on Tuesday from three
weeks tour If Yellowstone park
They report having had very enjoy
able time.
Mr.. A. Levy of the firm of Levy &
Elias will start east in a few day:
: for the purpose of visiting the prin
n ciple markets to purchase large IN
: voices of goods for the fall and win
ter trade. 1t is Mr.. LeVy's intention
to make daily shipments of clothing
/ furnishing goods, etc, from and aft
er his arrival in New York.
:, John Work, a prosperous stockmal
D" of Mission creek is spending a fey
days in Bozeman. Mr.. Work and hi
: partner, Mr.. Locke, have quite
= band Of horses and near.y 10000 hea
- of sheep, from which they have reap
- ed handsome profit during the pas
!, season. Mr.. Work reports they hav
> cut about $50 tons Oh hay N the
ranches this year, and that they u
u otherwise pretty well prepared for
- severe winter.
* 1t is decidedly refreshing to re,
is our old time friend Phil Sheehan {
a Bannock in Bozeman this we
Nearly % years ago, Phil stood shou
der to shoulder with the writer at tt
n first election ever held in BOzema
+ and manfully contended for what
lis thought was right although at th'
av time with the almost hopeless mi
IS. GRITTY. We are pleased to know TIL
mi since that time Dame Fortune h;
smiled generously upon Phil's pat
way, and that he is enjoying deser
IL ed financial prosperity.
IL
or Ed. Haskins lost a 500 greenba'
MS between the laclede hotel and Chur
MT. street on Wednesday. The find
ed can get $40 reward by leaving t
in same at the Leclade hotel.
an c. w. Cook, the popular blac
gh smith is said to be making dynami
for We don't believe it. He has too mu
ze- regard for his family.
Ter
Charley Rich is thinking serious
of starting a kindergarten in Boz
in man for the young ladies. Judgi
re- from the cuisine of the eating hous
ion in Bozeman such move deserves o
ket hearty commentator.
Professor Runge, the mu
has teacher, ha5 for the past three mont
at been putting his leasure hours mar
lch featuring unique rustic canes,
ture frames and light articles of II
niture, all from native willow.
son has not quite stock on hand in
ted rooms, adjoining Mrs. Marston's re
re- dence, and everything he has so
and made shows a skill and ingenuity
axe dom displayed by the most painst'
ing mechanic.
old The cavalry troop at Fort Ellis h
ous ing been ordered to Fort Custer, t.
e up their line of march for that pc
eek on Sunday last. Fort Ellis is n
With abandoned to the bugs and grayba
which for years have given the y
in blue" a severe seige and blooc
ILL.,, battle than he ever experienced
ank any other active campaign. W.
and sorry to lose the "boys," but we b