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About Fergus County Argus (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946 | View This Issue
Fergus County Argus (Lewistown, Mont.), 11 Jan. 1907, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036228/1907-01-11/ed-1/seq-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
FERGUS COUNTY ARGUS, JANUARY 11, 1907. 7 0 ' *1 is 00. be- w- ru- ses up - z: le, of r- 7. fol. co ye- im. be at ru- 7th, n, lap ohn of YPo- le& CHANGES AT ARLINGTON THE OLD LEE MANSION DIFFER- ENT NOW FROM FORMER DAYS. Washington, Ja.Jn. 10.—The Arling- ton of today is not the Arlington of Lee's time. No Christmas logs were brought through the grounds of the Old mansion on the hill. The ancient fireplaces are covered with rusty iron, and stoves, dreadfully modern, do warming duty in the great room where Robert E. Lee married the grand- daughter of Martha Washington. Time has added to the outdoor beauty of Arlington, while man has been doing his best with his modern touch to mar its indoor attractiveness. The old oaks stand bigger and strong- er than ever and seemingly are able to defy centuries. Shun Arlington In Wintre. Washington visitors shun Arlington In winter, probably from sheer fear Of the cold. The truth is that Arling- ton in winter Is at the best of its beauty. Arlington is a cemetery, but not even the gravestones can give it an association with death. All wild life finds sanctuary in a cemetery. The Potomac country is the middle ground where the birds of the North and the birds of the South meet. The wonder is that any soldier who ever visited Arlington in life should make request that he be buried else- where after death. Neither Grant nor Merman sleeps in the National Cem- etery, though it is the fitting place for both. Sheridan is there, Schofield Is there. Harney is there, Gibbon is there, Joe Wheeler is there, and Law- ton, and scores of others who in their time commanded corps, divisions or brigades are there, and the men who followed them are there in regiments. No Monument at ()rave. Schofield died less th a year ago, and as yet no monume t has been erected to his memory. Nature, how- ever, provided one for him a centuryl and a half ago. He rests at the foot of a great oak, one of the most mag- nificent trees to be found in the whole Potomac valley. Near Schofield, and resting under the shadow of the branches of the same tree, lies Joe Wheeler, who wore the blue, the gray, and then the blue again. General Lawton lies in a grave un- marked save for the little stone which the government provides alike for ma- jor general and for private. The fact that this soldier, who died at the head of his troops in the Philippines, has no tribute to his memory above his burial place is a matter of frequent and sharp comment, but comment has never taken the form of work for a changed condition. The neglect of Lawton's memory is made the more marked by the fact that next to him lies Major Liscum, over whom has FE RYS isetts have stood the test for over so years, and are still In the lead. Their absolute certainty of growth, their uncommonly large yields of delicious vegetables and beautiful flowers, make them the most reliable and the most popular every- where. Sold by all dealers. 1907 Seed Anneal free on request. O. It FERRY a c0.. Detroit. Mich. J4 - COMMERCIAL d' COLLEGE ALL ENGLISH BRANCHES BOOK - KEEPING SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING TELEGRARHY GERMAN. ETC. t, Vr• E ' 00( DAV o\; 80 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS Da MARKS anion. II &C. Anyone sending a sketch Tao* may sulekly umertain our opinion whether est invention le probably patentable. Communielb lions strictly confidential. iiatiOtioOK on PAtfinfia gent free. Oldest agency for seenring patent& Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, to the $dentific American.' A handsomely Illustrated weekly. (Arrest (Cir- culation of any scientific journal. Terms, MI • year : tour Months. $1. Mold by all newsdealer*. MUNN & Co .°'\\ New Ytrk trench Office. hi/ V Bt. W•shington. D. been erected by far the most beauti- ful monument to be found iu all Ar- lington. • Lamm was killed at TienTata Lawton in the Philippines, Lis - cum was a major, Lawton was a ma- jor generaL The one has been remem- bered, the other seemingly has been forgotten. Not far from the Temple of Fame is the grave of John M. Stotsenberg. captain in the Sixtieth United States cavalry and Colonel of the First Ne- braska Volunteers. A solid block of granite, simple but mightily impres- sive, marks Stotsenberg's grave. Al- most literally the stones which were thrown at this soldier were gathered together to build a monument to his memory. When Stotsenberg was given his volunteer command the men of the regiment objected to his disciplinary methods. They could see no reason why an attempt should be made to bring their organization to the effec- tive working basis of an organization of regulars. They called their colonel a martinet; they went so far as to petition for his removal; they slurred him, but he made soldiers of them in a charge which brought the regiment everlasting renown. The men who had condemned him gave the money to build the monument to his mem- ory. A Card. This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money If Foley's Honey and Tar falls to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold. Cures la grippe coughs and prevents pneumonia and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. C. H. Williams. Fo. Why the Latin Races Fall. The Frenchman of the middle class sacrifices everything in order to ob- tain for his children some official posi- tion or other, a mean one, perhaps, but a sure one, leading after 30 years of penury to a pension verging on desti- tution This is one aspect of the decay of the French race. It is easy to un- derstand that two races are not even- ly armed for the struggle of life If one be made up of aspirants to offi- cial positions and the other of Indi- viduals possessing initiative, daring and energy. For this reason do Latin races decline, while Anglo-Saxon races grow and multiply. How to Avoid Pneumonia. You can avoid pneumonia and otter serious results from a cold by taking Foley's Honey and Tar. It stops the cough and expels the cold from the system as it is mildly laxative. Re- fuse any but the genuine in the Yel- low package. C. H. Williams. Fb. A Near -Fable. There was once a gay young sport who believed in having a good time. The trouble was his idea of a good time was not exactly up to the proper standard of morals, ethics and a lot of other things. When chided by rela- tives, warned by physicians and de- rided by others, he merely laughed good naturedly and said: \ It's never too late to mend.\ At 30 he became gray, at 36 he had paresis. Moral—It may never be too late to mend, but it is frequently too late to recuperate.—Washington Times. That's the house the Doctor built, The biggest house you see: Thank goodness he don't get our money, For we take Hollister's Rocky Moun Min Tea. —Phillips Drug Co. Ho. Coins and Freethinkers, M. Breton has persuaded the chain' bar of deputies to adopt his motion that the words \Dieu protege la France\ shall not appear on the coins at the republic. M. Breton does not wish France to be protected by God. The name itself is offensive to his philosophical convictions. His con- science as a freethinker suffers pro- foundly every time he is compelled to accept a 20f. piece. Clericalism can no longer be tolerated in numismsustics. —Paris Figaro. Cut this out and take it to any drug store and get a free sample of Cham- berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. These tablets are far superior to pills, being easier to take and more pleas- ant In effect. They correct disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. For sale by all druggists. Ch. The Useless Human Kicker. The kickers on the farm are not so hard to get along with as the kickers In town. On the farm there is the kicking cow and our long-eared friend the mule, while in town there is the old moss back who wants all the mun- icipal improvements without paying for them. The cow may be sold for beef, the mule traded for a shotgun, but nothing but a funeral will get rid of the town kicker.—Spring Hill (Kan.) Era. For any disease of the skin we can recommend Chamberlain's Salve. It relieves the Itching and burning Ben- , Flatten instantly and soon effects a cure. This salve is also invaluable for sore nipples. For sale by all drug- gists. Ch. Two Presidents. Joseph H. Choate was asked to de- fine the difference between ex -Presi- dent Cleveland and President Roose- velt. \Well he said, \Mr. Cleveland MONTANA RAILROAD COMPANY Time Card Effective at 1201 a. m. Thursday, Nov Is, Roo& Daily, Except Sunday Daily. Except Sunday Lye. 8:00 A M. Lombard Arr, 3:48 P.M 10:12 \ Dorsey 1117 \ Arr. 10:26 \ Lye, 10:46 \ Summit Lye. 1:17 \ Arr. 12:57 \ 11:21 \ Lennep 12:23 \ Arr 11:53 ' Martinsdale. 11.53 A.M 12:23 P.M. Twodot 11:22 \ 1:00 \ tiarlowtoe 10:45 \ 2:03 \ Oarneill.. 9:42 \ 2:44 ' Moore 9:00 3:30 \ Lewistown Lye. 8:15 MONTANA RAILROAD COMPANY. things. Moietnas Elatiaslre tO leave on this train mast be at the depot thirty minutes before lesylogtime. Always Remember the Full Name LaxasIve Brom) Quinine Cures c. Cold in One Day, Grip in Two. Cures Biliousness, Sick Headache, Sour Stom- ach, Torpid Liver and reasant to take Laxative Fruit Syrup Chronic Constipation. ORINO Cleanses the system thoroughly and clears sallow complexions of pimplee and blotches. It is guaranteed C. K WILLIAMS. EDWARD BRASSEY Late Itogtster II. 5. Land Ofliotr LAND ATTORNEY R•al Eetet• amd Commission Office in Lana Building, Neat door to Land Unice Inquiries Promptly Settlers Located. Answered. Lewistown, . Montana Is too lazy to hunt and Mr. Roosevelt is too restless to fish.\—London Fi- nancial News. Possesses wonderful medicinal pow- er over the human body, removing all disorders from your system, is what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. Makes you well, keeps you well. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Phillips Drug Co. Ho. Don't Mention It. Baron Rapineau (ill with influenza.) —If I were to die, you will have to buy a grave and a tomb, although these things are expensive. Nephew—Do not let that trouble you, dear uncle. I will pay for them. —Nos Loisirs. Disturbed the Congregation. The person who disturbed the con- gregation last Sunday by continually coughing is requested to buy a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar. C. H. Wil- liams. Fo, DEATH OF CHRIST KING. Well Known Stock Grower and Pion- eer Passes Away. Christ King, a pioneer of Montana and the Judith basin, and one of the best known and most highly respect- ed stockmen of this section, died at his ranch on Little Rock creek, a few miles northwest of this city Mon- aay morning, after a long illness. He leaves three sons, Christ, Joseph and Antone King. His wife passed away some 10 years ago. Mr. King was a native of St. Gaul, Switzerland, and in the early 60's came to the United States and set- tled at Fremont, Ohio. He did not remain there long however, the gold fields of the west attracting him, and he joined the crowd then pouring westward. He located at Confederate Gulch, near Diamond City, in thi state, at the beginning of the mining excitement there and worked on placer claims with a fair measure of success for some years. In 1881 he removed to the Judith basin, settling on Little Rock creek. He was success- ful as a stock raiser and rancher, and his business developed into the Christ King & Sons company, of which he remained the head until the time of his death, although he had done lit- tle active work for a year past. Mr. King was a sturdy, upright cit- izen, respected by all who knew him, and during his long and painful ill- ness he displayed the greatest forti- tude, anti remained cheerful to the end. The funeral services were held from the Catholic church Tuesday after- noon, Rev. Father Van Der Broeck officiating. SOCIETY NOTES. The handson e and lqxurious looms of the Judith Club were thrown open _to the ladies on Saturday aftetnou1 from two to five o'clock. A large num- ber of ladles to advantage of the Invitation and enjoyed a delightful afternoon. Music dancing cards and social chat were the entertainment, and light refreshments and fruit punch were served. The management of the Club has.te thanks of the ladies accompanied with a desire for several more such afternoons. A number of very informal parties have taken place of ,ate in the :elm of surprises. M.s. Hoffman and Mr. Ftae were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bach at dinner on Thursday evening last and shortly after dinner about sixteen people arrived unexpected, removed wraps and rrepared to spend the evening. Cards we's played and the uninvited guests treated to a One spread. They departed at an early hour in the mo very well sat , . fled with the evening's entertainment. On Saturday evening the same party descended in a quiet manner on the Cheadle household and enjoyed a Jolly evening. Much fun and some very good times are had In this informal manner. Carnegie Library Now Open. The Carnegie Public, Library was thrown open informally to the public Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and at last the pe• .• If Lewistown can enjoy the privilege and advantages of a first class and up-to-date library, perfctly equipped throughout, well lighted and heated. A pleasant place for persons to spend .the afternoons and evenings to a fine advantage. The new Carnegie library Is one that no one need be ashamed of, but Instead every man, woman and child in Lewistown and Fergus county, should feel proud of it and they should feel it their duty to patronize, and do all in their power toward the advance- ment and promotion of this beauti- ful Institution. Our library is perhaps small as yet compared to some, as of course most every library Is in the beginning but with time, support and encourage. ment, we can hope for a library in the near future second to none in the state. The library will be open from 2 to 6 and 7 to 9 p. m. every day except Sundays and holidays. A. C. FARNUM, Librarian. Townships Surveyed. United States Land Office, Lewistown, Montana, January 7th, 1907. Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing townships have been surveyed: Tp 12 a. r 21 e. Tp 13 a. r 19 e. Tp 14 IL r 24 e. Tp 19 n, r 16 e. Tp 20 n, r 15 e. Tp 21 n. r 16 e Ty 22 n, r 16 e. Tp 25 a, r 13 a Tp 25 n. r 13 e, supplemental The plats of survey will be flied In this office on February 7th, 1907, and on and after such date we will be prepared to receive applications for entry of land in above described townships, and affidavits to adjust all existing applications or entries. C. M. McKOIN, Register. WYLLYS A. HEDGES. Receiver. Rend the Argue fir the *WM. DELINQUENT TAX LIST (Continued from 3 11 e Matthews, R. B., \White Elephant\ mining claim Merdian, E. A., Lewistown, Oullette add., lots 6 and 7, blk. 8 Mammoth Gold Mining Co., \jaims moth,\ \Mammoth Fraction,\ \Wick- ett,\ \19th Century,\ \Hawkeye\ mining claims, and Personal prop Meserve, Clarence, lots 3 and 4, sec 3, tp 18 n, r 14 & sti of sw%, sec 34, tp 19 n, r 14 e McLean, Geo., Kendall, King's add-. lot 1, blk. 6, and personal property McCormack, Archie, Kendall, lot 16. blk. 5, lots 8 and 10, blk. 28, and personal property Needham, E. R., s% of ne%, se%, see 7, n% of se%, se % of se%. ne%, sec 18, 8% of swO„ sec 17, ne% of nsia, sec 19, nw% of 1104. ca% of nwii, w% of nw%, sec 20, s% of nw%, sec 8, tp 12 n. r 16 e Noble, G. E. and R. W.. Lewistown, P & D. add., lots 6 and 8, blk. 28 Nelson, Goldie I., Lewistown, High- land add., about five lots in tract \A\ and about five lots in tract \E Jan. add. No. 1, lot 12, blk. 10, and personal property Nolte, G. C., Lewistown, Stone add , lots 4 and 6, blk. 9, and per. prop Nelson Bros., ne% of nw%, sti of se%, se' of sw%, sec 11, tp 6 n, r 23 e, and personal property New Year Gold Mining Co., \Old Bach,\ \Kid \New Years,\ \Butte.\ \Ralph \Virginia \Gibson\ min- ing claims; w% of the net* ne% of nw 1 4, w% of ne%, se% of ne%. BOY of se%, sec 9, sw% of nwaa, nw% of aw 1 / 4 , BSC 10, tp 16 n, r 19 5, and personal property. 0 O'Brien, M. sr., w% ts: w 1 ,4, see 22, tp 16 n, r 20 s Oullette, Frank, sw% of se%, sec 29, nw% of ne%, n% of nw%, mac 32, tp 14 n, r 23 e, and personal prop Owen, Calla, w% of nel%, sec 34, tp 14 n, r 16 e Paulson, H. C., Lewistown, Oullette add., lots 8 and 9, blk. 3 Pratt, Joe, w% of es%, swit, a %kW nw%, sec 12, tp 16 n, r 18 e, Law- istown, P. & D. add., lots 6 and 7, blk. 28. Pipinick, Frank, Lewistown, F:1Ik D. add., lots 3 and 10, blk. 30, and per- sonal property Perrine, Phoebe N.. neli, sec 8, sw% of se%, e% of se%, se% of ne%, sec 5, tp 12 n, r 15 e Queen Gold Mining Co., sw%, less 10 acres, sec 29, tp 18 n, r 18 e Richards, Frank A., Lewistown, Cas- ino add., lot 90 ft. x 100 ft., adjoin- ing blk. 1 Roberts, W. N., Lewistown, P & D. add., lot 4, blk. 14 Randall, A., Lewistown. Stone add , lot 4, blk. 10, lot 1, blk. 8 Ruble, Elizabeth, sti of ne%, sec 29, tp n, r 16 e Reid, Geo. IV., se% of sw 1 / 4 , sw% of se%, sec 1, tp 17 is, r 16 e Sloan, Sadie E., Lewistown, P. & D. add., lot 1, blk. 32 Suprenant. J. H., In w% of nwO, 3 acres, and personal property Schneider, N. E., Lewistown, P. & D. add., lots 11 and 12, Wk. 28 Sherman, Clara, Lewistown, Stafford's orig, add., lot 10, blk. 9, and per- sonal property Sweenya, Henry, sw% of nw 1 4, sec 34, ne% of ne%, a% of ne%, sec 33, tp 16 n, r 19 e, and personal property Shearson, Geo. T.,n% of 8 1 / 2 , sec 7, tp 16 n, r 21 e Shell, John, Gilt Edge, lots 6, 7 and 8, blk. 28, and personal property Stowell, Fred H., Gilt Edge, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, blk. 12, and personal prop Snyder, J. A., se%, of sec 27, tp 16 n, r 16 e Shepard, Asher, w% of sw%, se% of sw%, sw% of se 1 4, sec 9, tp 13 n, 3 14 e Stone, Wm., w% of ne%, se(i of nw%, ne% of sw 1 4, sec 19, tp 14 n, r 12 e. Sabbington, Mrs. H., Utica, one lot 60 ft. x 100 ft. Smith, Joe, se% of sw%, sec 15, ne% of nw 1 ,4, w% of nei4, sec 22, tp 12 n, r 14 e Smith, Sam, se% sw%, sec 20, n% nw 1 4, nw% nw%, sec 29, se% nviti, s% ne%, nw% aeti, sec 28, se% se%, sl4 nw 1 / 4 , sw% ne 1 / 4 , nw% sw%, sec 27, 8% sw'A, sec 26, ne% nw 1 4, sec 35, VA sw%, ne% of nw%, sec 28, tp 14 n, r 29 e, and personal property Smith, estate of James. tiw% of sw ny 2 of se%, sw% of ne%, sec 2. tp 17 n, r 16 e, and per. prop... Swanser, estate of Frank, Lewistown. Stafford's orig. add., lots 6 and 6. blk. 8 St. Paul & Montana Mining Co \Spotted Horse,\ \Kentucky Favor ite\ mining claims and per. prop. Sanderson. T. B., Lewistown, Oullette add., lots 8 and 9, blk 8 Thayer, Ed., ney, of sec 25, tp 16 n. 3 17 e. and personal property.. Tate, E. I., lot 5, blk. 9, sec 16, tp 15 n, r 18 e • Turner, H. V., Kendall, lot 14, blk 18 V Vannest, Wm., se% of nela, ne% of se%, sec 21, s% of nw%, sec 22, tp 16 n, r 18 e Wunderlin, Waldorf & Draper, \Eva \Vulcan \Mountain Top\ mining claims Wright, Drake & Weingart. \Francis\ mining claim Wright. Plum & Dealer. -Iwo \1900 No. 2\ mining claims Weaver & Carson, \Harvey.\\Wesv- er\ mining claims Welke', J. C., & Son, lot 1, se% of ne%, sec 1. tp 15 n. r 16 44 Lewis town, P. & D. add., lots 1 and 2, 11 and 11, MIL 7, and per. prop. Welch, John, se's of nirsA. MI% of sw%, nw% of imOi. swii of Roe. sec 22, tp 16 n. r 17 Ward. Rush, Lewistown. Stone sad« lets 4 sad is bit 6 . OA psr. Prell. page 10.) Taxes. Penalty. Costs, Total. 8.46 .84 .50 9.80 3-86 88 .60 4.73 4.64 .48 50 5.50 61.83 6.18 1.00 68.46 7.76 .78 • 9.08 10.01 1.00 1.00 12.01 46.39 4.64 1.00 52.03 69.67 617 .60 641.14 8.73 .37 .10 4.59 33.61 3.36 1.00 87.97 6.13 .61 1.00 7.74 21.71 1.17 1.00 23 88 L16.417 11.07 1.00 119.24 11.13 1.11 .50 11.74 13.66 1.36 1.00 16.90 3.00 .30 8.80 5.10 .61 .60 6.11 26.93 1.69 .50 30.12 16.95 1.59 1.00 18.64 12.94 1.19 .60 14.78 17.81 1.78 .50 20.09 6.18 .62 .50 7.30 3.10 .31 .50 3.91 3.86 .38 .60 4.74 4.68 .47 6.115 4.92 .49 .50 5.91 3.10 .31 .60 3.91 19.86 1.98 1.00 22.84 6.98 .70 .50 8.18 22.94 2.29 1.00 26.23 13.24 1.32 1.00 16.56 8.12 .81 .50 9.43 2.72 .27 1.00 8.99 3.04 .30 1.00 4.84 6.60 .66 .50 7.76 6.60 .66 .50 7.76 11.88 1.18 .60 13.56 3.26 .33 .60 4.02 12.84 1.28 .50 14.62 117.94 11.79 1.00 130.73 17.98 1.79 1.00 20.74 5.89 .59 .60 7.98 43.62 4.36 1.00 45.87 3.10 .60 3.91 10.71 1.07 1.00 12.78 2.17 .21 .60 2.88 22.50 2.26 .60 26.25 29.79 2.97 .10 Slid 5.44 .64 50 6.49 1.13 .11 .50 1.71 3.46 .114 .10 440 3.28 .32 .50 4.10 40.92 4.09 1.00 46.01 9.22 .93 .30 10.73 16.1111 Wood, J. B., n% of sw%, sec 84, tp 15 n, r 18 e, and personal property 22.30 2.23 1.00 26.63 Washburn, Jed L., Iota 3 and 4, sec 11, nw% of sw%, sec 4. tp 8 n, r 27 e; sw% of sw%, sec 26, tp 11 n, 3 11 e; sw% of ne%, sec 24, tp 13 n, r 26 a; sw% of sells, sec 7, tp 18 n, 3 27 e; se% of ne%, nw% of se%, ne% of sw%, sw% of nw%, lots 1, 2 and 4, sec 2, tp 14 n, r 13 e; sw% of sells, sec 13, lots 6 and 6, sec 6. tp 14 n, r 16 e; sw% of so%, sec 20, tp 14 n, r 19 e; se% of ne%, sec 33, sw% of ow %,- se% of seta, sec 29, tp 16 n, r 12 e; lot 2, sec 4, lot 1, sec 3, nw% of nw%, Sec 15: ne% of nw%, sec 21, tp 15 n, r 13 e; nw% of sw%, sec 34, tp 16 n, r 13 e; 844 of nw%, sec 32, w% of sw%, sec 13; se% of se%, sec 14, lot 4; sec 1, to 16 n, r 14 e; s% of ne%, sec 23, nw% of sw%, sec 33, tp 16 n 3 16 e; se% of sells, sec 35, tp 17 0, r 14 e; nw% of ne%, sec 9, tp 18 n, r 16 e 60.16 5.01 6.50 16.66 Washburn, Mrs. Kate, Gilt Edge, lot 15, blk. 24, lots 6, 7, 8 and 9, blk. 33, and personal property 8.92 .89 1.00 10.81 Washburn, J. B.,Gilt Edge, lot 16, blk. 24, lots 19, 20, 21 and 22, blk 38 22.82 2.26 .50 25.38 W n ri , gh r t, 13Jas e ., elrndall, lot 11, blk. 81 .46 .04 .50 1.00 Wareham, Geo., sw%, of sec 23, tp 18 5.08 .51 .60 6.09 Wareham, H. 0., Jr., w% of eig, sec 27, si% of se%, sec 34, tp 18 n, r 17 e, lots 2 and 3, s% of nw%, lots 1 and 2, s% of ne%, see 3, tp 17 n. 3 17 e 30.13 8.01 .50 38.64 Wight, Anna E., nw% of sw%, of see 1, tp 14 n, r 16 e 1.60 .15 .60 2.15 Woodhouse, Wilda, se% of svii, sec 14, ne% of ne%, sec 28, n% of nw%, sec 24, tp 13 n, r 17 e 8.00 .80 .60 9.30 Wright, H. N., e% of se%, as% of ne%, sec 25, tp 11 n, r 24 e, and personal property 8.01 .80 1.00 9.31 Wareham, Geo. J., lots 1 and 2, sec 12, tp 19 n, r 18 e 2.69 .27 .50 3.46 Office of the treasurer of Fergus county, Lewistown, Montana, Decem- ber 24, 1906. Notice is hereby given that the foregoing list contains the names of the persons and a description of the property which is delinquent for taxes due the county of Fergus for the year 1906, with the amount of taxes and costs opposite each name. Unless the taxes delinquent as afore- said, with the percentage and costs, are paid the real property upon which such taxes are a lien will be sold at public aution on Monday, January 21, 19 0 0 n 7 t , a a n t a. 10 a. m. in front of the county treasurer's office in Lewistown. Montana. Given under my hand and seal this 24th day of December, 1906. (Seal). E. P. CHANDLER, Treasurer of Fergus County, Mont. Taus. Penalty. Costs, Total TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 111711.— Notice for Publication.—United States Land Office, Lewistown, Mon- tana, Dec. 4, 1906. Notice is hereby given that in coin_ pliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3, 18711, entitled, \An act for the sale of timber leads In the states of C,alifornta, Oregon, Nevada and Washington territory,\ as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4, 1892, LOUIS KINCHER, of Forest Grove, county of Fergus state of Montana. has this day filed in this office his sworn statement, No. 225, for the purchase of the frw% ne 1 4, s% nw%, sec 26, se% ne%, sec 26, tp 13 n, r 21 e, Mont. P. M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its tim ber or stone than for agricultural put poses, and to establish his claim t said land before the register and re- ceiver of this office at Lewistown Mont., on Saturday, the 10th day of Feb. 1907. He names as witnesses: John J. Fleming, Frank Milian, Louts Aoon, Sidney Frost, all of Fbr est Grove, Mont. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the above described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 10th day o February, 1907. C. H. McKOIN, Register. First publication Dec 7. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.—De- pantheist of the Interior, Lana Of- fice at Lewistown, Montana, De- cember 10, 1906. Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing -named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final commu- tation proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore the register and receiver at Lew- istown, Montana, on Friday, January viz:18, 1907, HORACE A. PHIPPS, who made Homestead entry No. 2892, September 12, 1902, for the sells net, ne% se%, eec 6, sw% nw%, nw% swig, sec 5, tp 16 n, r 21 e, Mont. P. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence up on, and cultivation of, the land, viz: Clyde Stephens, Ralph Bray, Henry Phipps, Ernest Kies, all of Ft. Magill - Ms, Montana. C. E. McKOIN, Register. First publication December 14, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION—De- partment of the Interior, Land Of- fice at Lewistown, Mont., Dec. 16, 1906. Notice is hereby given that ANDREW A. LIM, of Natal, Mont., has filed notice of his Intention to make final five year preset In support of his claim, viz: homestead entry No. 2032, made June 22, 1900, for the e% sw%, sec 20, and the n% nw%, sec 29, tp 13 n, r 18 e, Mont. P. M., and that said proof will be made before the register and receiver a, Lewistown, Mont., on January 26, 1907. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, the land, viz: Otis Lish, Edmund S. Fowler, Ju- dah Lish, John C. Pratt, all of Natal, Montana. C. E. McKOIN, Register. First publication Dec. 21. NOTICE FOR Pt/BLICATION—Ds- partment of the Interior, Land Of- fice at Lewistown, 'Montana. De- cember 21, 1906. Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing -named settler has flied notice of his Intention to make final commu- tation proof in Aupport of hls claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore the register and receiver at Lew- istown, Montana, on Monday. January 28th. 1907, viz: MEREDITH T. NORMAN. who mode homestead entry 4061, on September 26th, 1906, for the e% se 1 4, sw% se 1 / 4 , se% sw 1 4, of sec 19, tp 14 n, r 19 e, Mont. P. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence up- on, and cultivation of said land, viz: Frank F. Bowman, Frank A. Camp- bell, Abner A. Anderson, John E. Spragg, all of Lewistown, Mont. C. E. McKOIN, Register. First publication December H. --- --- NOTICE FOR PUIBLICATION—Ds. partment of the Interior, Land M- ike at Lewistown, Montana, De- cember 12, 1906. Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing -named settler has fled notice of his intention to make final commu- tation proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore the register and receiver, at Lew- istown. Montana, on January 15. 1907, viz: PERRY S. GLENN, of Lewistown, Montana, who made Homestead entry No. 3697, on Sep. tember 9, 1904, for the s% swig, swig ae 1 / 4 , sec 4, nw% ne%, sec 9, tp 14 n, r 20 e, mont. P. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence AP on, and cultivation of, the land, els: Charles W. Rich, Frank E. Piper, John W. Singley Jr., Joseph J. Finn, all of Lewistown Montana. C. B. McKOIN, Register. First publication December 14. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.—Ow partment of the Interior, Land Of- fice at Lewistown, Montana, De- cember 7, 1906. Notice is hereby gven that the fol- lowing -named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final five year proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the register and receiver at Lewis- town, Montana, on Friday, January 18, 1907, viz: / GUY WILLIAMS, of Natal, Montana, who made Home- stead entry No. 2362, May 25, 1901,, for the sw% ne%, w% se 1 / 4 , and ne% sw%, sec 30, tp 14 n, r 18 e, Mont P. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence up- on and cultivation of, the land, via: Herman Wyss, Howard H. Whipple, David Jones, Alexander H. B. McLeod, all of Lewistown, Montana. — - C. E. McKOIN, Register. Firstpublication December 14. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION—De- partment of the Interior, Lana Of- - lice at Lewistown, Mont., Dec. 15, 1906. Notice is hereby given that ODLIN DANUELL. of I.ewistown, Mont., has filed notice of his intention to make final comrnu teflon proof in support of his claim, viz: homestead entry No. 4083, made Oct. 11, 1905, for the 8 1 ,4 sets, se% sw%, of sec 36, tp 15 n, and lot 1, of sec 2, tp 14 n, r 19 e, Mont. P. M , and that said proof will be made be- fore the register and receiver at Lew- istown, Mont., on Friday, the 26th day of January, 1907. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence up on, and cultivation of, the land, viz. John SIngley, Jr., Charlie W. Rica, William A. Graeber, Dole' . Brabant, all of Lewistown, Mont. C. E. McKOIN, Register. First publication Dec. 21. DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.— Notice for Publication. United States Land Office, Lewistown, Mon- tana, Dec. 27, 1906. Notice is hereby given that ERNEST C. BUSCH, assignee of Asmus J. H. Fleidemann, of Lewistown, has filed notice of his in- tentIon to make proof on his desert - land claim No. 2185, for the se% nelo, 1 )% sets, sec 34, tp 14 n, r 19 e, and lot 1, sec 3, tp 13 n, r 19 e, Mont. P. M., before the register and receiver at Lewistown, Montana, on Monday, the 4th day of February, 1907. He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land. Jacob Sanford, of Rogers, Wilbur Itennett, George Phillips, Jennie A. Fulton, of Lewistown, Montana. C. E. McKOIN, Register. First publication December 28. The Aristocrat among the whiskies of the Old School. Without a peer.
