{ title: 'Fergus County Argus (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, January 18, 1907, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036228/1907-01-18/ed-1/seq-6.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036228/1907-01-18/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036228/1907-01-18/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036228/1907-01-18/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About Fergus County Argus (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946 | View This Issue
Fergus County Argus (Lewistown, Mont.), 18 Jan. 1907, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036228/1907-01-18/ed-1/seq-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
' FERGUS COUNTY ARGUS. JANUARY 18, 1907. Bank of Fergus County LEWISTOWN, MONTANA. makes loans on from one day to one years time; also negotiates real estate loans on from one year to five years time. ip All lines of commercial bank- ing transacted to your advantage and satisfaction. Accounts received subject to check. Interest paid on Savings De- posits. S. S. Hobson, President. F. E. Wright, Vice President. Austin W. Warr. Cashier APPLES! OUR APPLES HAVE ARRIV- ED. WE HAVE LOTS OF THEM AND THE QUALITY HAS NOT BEEN AS GOOD IN YEARS FIFTEEN VARIETIES CALL AND SEE THEM. PER BOX $1.75, $2.00 AND $2.25 : A. Hopkins & Sons SHARP'S COAL $6.00 Per Ton D•livrierod :AMONG THE MINERS Latest New. from the Minis, Camps of Fergus Couity and Eiseweere. a Regarding Barnes-Eing, the Boston Financial News says: \On the local curb Barnes -King has shown some activity around 5 1 / 2 to 5 1 / 2 . It is said that arrangements are making to list the stock of the Barnes -King Develop- ment company on the Boston Stock Exchange. The stock has been trad- ed in on the New York curb around 5 1 / 2 . The company has $2,000,000 capital, divided into 400,000 shares. The company was formed for the pur- pose of acquiring, equipping and en- larging the plant of the Barnes -King mine. The Barnes -King mine is sit- uated in the town of Kendall, Mont., and consists of 23 mining claims, com- posed of 20 acres of ground. With the present equipment it is now min- ing and milling about 210 tons of ore per day. The earnings for the year 1906 were: Gross, $423,869.30; total expense, $256,304.96; net earnings, $167,564.34. The earnings for the first four months of 1906 were: Gross, 5150,267.70; total expenses, $87,520.52; net, $62,748.18.\ From the McDonald Creek Di de Orders Received at The Fair iore, Main Street. BELL 'PHONE NO. 29 SHARP 4 TAYER Butte Miner: A. G. Corbett, manager of the Ely townsite company, is in the city. Owing to the rapid development of the mines of that section, he states, the town of Ely is reaching a point : tion of the cyanide process and the where it will be a center of promi- continuous and close study that has nence. It now has a population of teen given to it. We are still with - 2,500 persons, and is growing in an as., out a method of treatment that can at tonishing manner. It is connected all be compared in metallurgical re - with the main line of the Southern suits with that of smelting ores in Pacific by a branch line 140 miles in conjunctioo with those of silver or length, built on a seven -eighths of one I gold. Unfortunately in many mining per cent, grade, an a survey is being camps it is only possible to procure made for a line to connect with Ton- suitable fuel and the different classes opah, 180 miles distant. The latter will be of much benefit to the smelter now in operation at Ely, bringing in the silicious ores of the Tonopah dis- trict, which are in great demand. Mr. Corbett says that great things are being accomplished by the Cum- berland & Ely Copper Mining com- pany, in which a large number of Butte people are interested. A tunnel has been run into the side of the moun- tain for a distance of 1,000 feet, and Says the Great Falls Tribune a shaft is being raised which is open- According to the Havre Herald, there is a probability that the $7,500,000 bond, which B. D. Phillips and Char- les Whitcomb of Zortman recently gave to a New York syndicate for 60 cyanide ore bearing claims in the Lit- tle Rockies, may not be taken up an 1 those two men are planning to develop their claims without the aid of eastern capital. Messrs. Phillips and Whitcomb recently returned to Montana from a study of the great cyanide plants of the Homestake company in the Black Hills. and have announced their de- cision to build similar mammoth works without waiting for the decision of the syndicate regarding these particu- lar properties. Messrs. Phillips and Whitcomb have many other promising prospects yet in their control and they have already been made amply rich by the returns of the limited mines they have operated to easily afford the large expenditure they propose in their faith in the development and productiveness of the entire d\.*efct. of discovery, a tunnel, the dimensions of which are by feet, and 11 feet 8 inches in length.\ These were said to be the only re- cite/a descriptive of the preliminary work done on either claim. The court said that these notices contained the statement of but one dimension of the excavations, where- as the statute required \the dimen- sions\ to be stated, including, of course, length, breadth and depth. A statement of the depth of an exca- vation is no more a statement of \the dimensions\ of it than would be a statement of its breadth. While the shaft must have dimensions, but a hole driven by a diamond driller also has dimensions; and, as the court ob- served, so far as the dimensions giv- en in either one of the notices in question go, they would apply as well to a drill hole as to a shaft or tunnel The court did not decide that the notice should state definitely that the excavation cuts the vein at the depth or for the length required by the statute, yet the court did decide that the statements of the dimensions must be such as to leave at least an inference that such is the case, and any notice which failed to thus set forth the work done did not conform to the spirit of the statute.—Chicago Mining World. For a long time there has been, apart from smelting metallurgy, no marked advance in the treatment of purely silver ores such as has taken place In that of gold ores, due to the tntroduc- of ores or fluxes, necessary to make up a good smelting mixture, at such cost as precludes the employment of smelting. This has led to the central- ization of smelting operations in lo- calities well provided with railway fa- cilities, in place of great capacity, equipped at great cost with all the nec- essary mechanical labor-saving appli- ances.—Mining World. ing up immense bodies of six and one- half per cent ore. A winze is also being sunk to a depth of 250 feet, which has tapped a very rinch vein. The Nevada Consolidated company has 40,000,000 tons of ore blocked out, which will average two and one-half per cent copper. The Butte & Ely company is doing good development work and has immense quantities of high grade ore in sight. The outcrop- pings on this property, which is locat- ed between the Cumberland -Ely and the Nevada Consolidated, are very en- couraging. The Butte & Ely company is considering plans for the erection of a smelter. The ledge -in this district, Mr. Cor- bett states, is seven miles in length, and from 1,000 to 2,000 feet in width. For a nominal stated considerations W. L. Morton has sold to John Mar- shall the Alpine and McGregor claims, at Kendall. The pioneer placer Miners of the Yukon could not afford to handle gravel averaging less than $10 or $15 to the cubic yard; now evey by crude methods gold is extracted from pay streak averaging less than $5 to the cubic yard. In the Seward Peninau- - , la gravels running less than $2 to the . 4 .....................,.... 0 1cubic yard can in many localities be r ... I handled at a profit by the man work- ing only with the pick and shovel. When machinery is introduced or wa- ter under pressure is used,J these costs can even now, in sem of the Interior district6 \Mid in' Of - ftfe Seward Peninsula, be reduced to less than 50 cents to the cubic yard. A further reduction of costs has been analogous, though not by any meai,3 so striking.—Mining World. Wm1 Jenki 1 HOT AND COLD BATHS. MEMO Gleo. nitchell will give you a re- freshing !rub down and polish your shoes while you wait.. Old Stand on Main Street A Share of your patronage is solicited. Red's Barber Shop The Neatest Tonsorial Parlors and Bath Rooms in Lewistown Bank of Fergus County Building GEO. R. CREEL I The Lewistown Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer ELECTRIC BUILDING. MAIN Both Telephones No. 2. ST. PROFESSIONAL CARDS G. W.COOK. LAND ATTORNEY and NOTARY PUBLIC. Real Estate, Live Stock, Loans Insurance Fifth Avenue, Opposite Argus Offlos Lewistown. - - Montana and Hamilton -10 Guide Book Free! I save time and money. Patent ex- pert. E. E. VROOMAN, Box 21, ) Washington, D. C. sir Protect Your Idea! PATENTS GUARANTEED In December the Butte district produced approximately 27,491,420 pounds of copper, making a total for the cslendar year of 342.688,809 pounds, which compares with 314,750,- 582 pounds in 1905, showing an in- crease of 27,938,227 pounds, or nearly 9 per cent.—Mining World. The political code of Montana pro- vides that on all mining claims a no- tice must be posted at the point of dis- covery setting forth the following facts: (1) The name of the lode; (2) the name of the locater or locaters; (3) the date of the location; (4) if a lode claim, then the number of linear feet claimed along the vein each way from ilie point of discovery, with the width on each side of the center of thc vein, and the general course of the vein, as nearly as may be. It further pro- vides that before the expiration of 60 ays after posting such notice the lo. cater must sink a discovery shaft upon the claim at a depth of at least 10 feet from the lowest part of the rim of the shaft, or deeper, if neces- sary, to show a well defined crevice or valuable deposit. But a cut, cross- cut. or tunnel which cuts the vein at the depth of 10 feet below the surface, or an open cut of at least 10 feet in length along the lode from the point where the lead is discovered, is de- clared TO be equivalent to the - dis- covery shaft. The supreme court of Montana in speaking of the sufficiency of a no- tice under this statute said that the requirement of the statute that the notice must state the dimensions, could have no other purpose than to show a compliance with the law; \and while we do not say that the notice shall state definitely that the exca- vation cuts the vein to the depth or for the length required by the statute, yet the statement of the di- mensions must be such as to leave at least an inference that such is the case, and a notice which fails to state the work done certainly does not con- form to the spirit of the statute. If these requirements are too burden - softie, an appeal may well be made ti the legislature to lighten them, for the courts have no power to say that this or that substantial require- ments may be omitted and the no- tice shall be good.\ In an action on %inflicting claims (Helena Gold Mininit Company vs. Baggaley, Montana; 27 Pacific 456), It apepared, that the portion i of the declatory statements describing the ex- cavations made at the point of discov- ery for one claim was as follows: \Since and within 60 days from the date of this location, the following *ork has been performed upon said lead, vi : At the point of discovery a shaft, the dimensions of which are by feet and feet in 10 feet 6 inches depth.\ As to the other claim this part of the statement Was: \Since and within 60 days from the date of this location. the following work has been perform- ed upon said lead, via.: At the point LATEST SPORTING NEWS Much hes beim written and said about Bill squire', the Australian heavyweight who is now spoken of as a worthy opponent of the mighty Jim Jeffries. For the good of the game at large it is hoped there is a giant roaming about Australia oap- able of giving the alfalfa king the battle of his dear life. No loyal Amer- ican would desire to Bee our chew - ton beaten by a foreigner, but they would like to have him earn his money in one fight at least before he is too old to defend the title. It got so that it really was a shame for him to take the coin, which may explain why he announced his retirement. As to Squires, he may be all that his devoted admirers claim for him. He may be the man to wallop Jeffries around the ring, and let him know that he is fighting, but don't bank too strongly on this. There was a time when Aultralia sent to America fighters who were a credit to their country, and terrors to the Yankees. This was in the days of Jackson, Creedon, Tracy, Fitz- simmons, Grin, Slavin and Dawson. Gradually the class of invaders de- tertorated until in recent years Aus- tralian fighters have hardly been able to hold their own in the preliminaries. The latest sample was Hoch Keyes, who arrived here about a year ago. He was touted even stronger than Squires. Keyes was claimed to be the best lightweight that had ever left that far -away country. Keyes could box, punch, and in fact do anything any 'other pugilist could. He was a wonder. His record in thijs, country is familiar to all. Dick Culleo bested Keyes very handily, and Tommy Mur- phy simply toyed with Cullen. That was how god a man Keyes was. What a fiasco it would have been to have sent Keyes against men of the class of McGovern, Corbett, Yanger, Gans, Nelson or Britt. If Squires is all his followers claim for him, he should be satisfied to visit this country and fight some heavyweight whose ability Is a known quantity. This would give the public a line on Squires, and the talent would be the best judges whether he was qual- ified to square off in front of James J. Why not pit him against the win- ner of the O'Brien -Burns fight which Tommy McCarey will give $30,000 for, and if Squires turns the trick then it will be time enough to unbridle Jeffries. If Squires would be unwill- ing to fight Burns or O'Brien, it would seem that faith in himself was lack- ing, and that his visit to this country was merely to \clean up big\ and sail back home. The short end of a $30,- 000 or $50,000 purse would be more than Squires could earn fighting at home the rest of his days. So for the protection of the public whos uppport the game this new heavyweight should by all means submit to a trial before meeting the crowned head of the arena. Goldfield, Nev., Jan. 17.—High grade ore said to be valued at upwards of $700,000, has been conveyed from the vaults in the Wingfiehi-Nixon build- ing by armed guards to two express cars at the depot. The rock Was sent on its way to the Selby smelter for treatment. This is the biggest shipment of rich ore in the history of this country, if not in the world. The closest record to this was the shipment from the Isabella mine, in the Cripple creek district, some eight Yeanr - ago, whetv-ore to - ttre -mine of - $219,600 was sent out in one lot of 27 tons. The ore sent to the depot is from the Hayes-Monnette lease on the Mo- hawk property and is in itself, to say nothing of the other exceedingly valu- able leases on that property, sufficient refutation of the adverse criticism of one of the biggest and richest gold camps in the world. The mineral was loaded into sever at -ore-wagons during the afternoon, a number of armed guards being con- veniently close, and escorting the rich rock to the depot, where some of them remained on duty through the night. There are approximately 35 tons in the shipment, averaging from $18,000 to $20,000 to the ton. This is but a starter. The same lease will make another shipment, In all probability, within a few days as the lease has some two weeks ye to run. The other leaser, will send out enormously rich values soon after the present labor difficulties shall have been adjusted. How to Avoid Appendicitis. Most victims of appendicitis are those who are habitually constipated. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic constipation by stimulating the liver and bowels and restores the nat- ural action of the bowels. Orin° Lax- ative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and is mild and pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes. C. H. Wil- liams, Fe. Rivalry in Big Mansions. Maurice Thompson, the much touted Butte fighter, was badly beaten by \Cyclone\ Thompson, of Chicago, at Ogden last week. The Cyclone had ..Maurice all but out when the Butte man's seconds did the sensible thing and threw up the sponge. According to horse rules, every 'horse becomes one year older on Jan- uary I, whether it may have been foaled in January or December. The December colt becomes a \yearling\ on the first of JanJiptry, although only a few weeks o1lr - 10'' Tom Sharkey took body blows from Jeffries' delivery th any fight- er who ever faced the champion in the ring, and had they been delivered In the proper place, one would prob- tarhav'e been enough. Bttt - Jeffries was not as well versed in the delivery of blows then as now. Today Sharkey would probably last three rounds with the boilermaker, as Jeff has gone ahead while Sharkey has stood still. They are sure because nothing wee into them except ingredients which are exactly adapted to the porpoises for which a piaster is required. They are speedy in their action because their medicinal qualities go right to their work of relieving pain and re- storing the natural and healthy Per - formance of the functions of muscles, nerves and skin. Allcock's Plasters are the original and genuine porous plasters and like most meritorious articles have been extensively imitated, therefore always make sure and get the genuine All - cock's. Jack Chesbro, of the New York Americans, wants another chance to prove to local fans that he can still pitch high-class ball. He is spending the winter at his home in Masachu- setts and is working on the roads daily to keep down his weight. Ches- bro writes to secretary Nahon that he is in fine shape already and that he feels sure he can pitch winning ball from the first tap of the gong. This is the time of the year when baseball magnates make big cash of- fers for star players whose services , they, know are not in the market. BY t adopting this policy they can throw dust In the eyes of the local support- ers Of their teams who are vainly clamoring for *inners. A club owner would be safe ' - iii - offering Barney Dreyfuss $25,000 for Hans Wagner, for instance, and upon the receipt of a prompt turndown he could go home and say for publication: \Well I did my best to strengthen the team by offering $25,000 in spot' cash for Wagner, but Dreyfuss would not have it. The other -clubs have combined against me and we will have to dO the best we can.\ Then as another angle to the proposition Dreyfuss could go home to Pittsburg and say to the fans: \I turned down $25,000 for Wagner because I want to give you The rivalry of the Pittsburg million- a winning team.\ It is a play that aires manifests itself mostly in the works both ways, and the magnates building of vast mansions in New ork city. Mr. Carnegie set the pace with his great house on upper Fifth avenue. Then his former employe, Mr. Schwab, decided to build 'a Mare showy and costly establishment on the west side of the city. Now Mr. Ftick, who lost his admiration for Mr. Car- negie a few years ago, pays $2,400,000 for the Lenox library site on Fifth avenue, between Seventieth and Sev- enty-first streets, and will erect there a residence which doubtless will cost a good deal more than the site.—Har- ford (Conn.) Times. TOLSTOI ON THE CHURCH. Famous Russian Says Religion is Truth and Goodness. Paris, Jan. 17.—count Leo Tolstoi has written a letter to Paul Sabatier apropos to the latter's recent book on the disestablishment of the church in France in which the famous Russian author predicts the possible reduction of all the Christian countries of the west to a state of vassalage equal to that of the Japanese and oriental peo- ples. He bases his prediction upon the ground that it is only in the Orient that religion and patriotism are synon- ymous. In his letter Count Tolstoi displays his old-time vigor of style and clear- ness of ideas. He says in part: Church Not indispensable. \Religion is truth and goodness, the church falsehood and evil. I tell you frankly I cannot agree with those who believe the church is an organization Indispensable for religion. \The church has ever been a cruel and lying institution which is seeking for temporal advantages and has per- verted and distorted the true Christian doctrine, All the concordats have been for it nothing but compacts for specific material advantages. \Christianity has ever been simply a pretext for the church. I may be told that there have been and still are in the Catholic world men and women of holy life, but I answer that these sainted lives are not due to the church, but rather in spite of the church. \In spite of all the efforts of the church and state to unite the two prin- ciples, true Christianity (love, human- ity and kindness) and that of the state (physical force and violence) the contradiction has become in our time so flagrant that a solution Is bound to come. \Several symptoms prove this. First, the religious movement is not confined to France, but exists in all Christian countries. Second, the rev- olution in Russia. Third, the extra- ordinary military and industrial pro- gress which is manifesting itself in the Orient, in China and especially in Japan. The present religious move- ment which is going on not only in Catholic countries, but in the whole world, is, I believe, nothing but the unrest accompanying the exit from dilemma.\ Special Announcement Regarding the Nationalerure Food and Drug Law. We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend It as a safe remedy for children and adults. C. H. Williams. Fe. Heavy Drag on Taxpayers. ..cttlenhips are such perishable toys. \Mess we build three new rules every year we cannot make up for wear and tear, as the salt sea eats through their iron sides, or as they fall victims to storm or Mieadventure. It is a great thing to have an adequate navy, but to keep it adequate Is a nerve-racking problem for the taxpayers.—Philadel- phia Record. Disturbed the Congregation. The person who disturbed the con- gregation last Sunday by continually coughing Is requested to buy a bottle of Foley's Volley and Tar. C. H. Wil- liams. Pb. have been working it for years. Con- sequently when the big offers for star players are made with reckless aban- don nowadays they - should be taken by the baseball public with plenty of halt. Marvin Hart is after Jack Johnson. The big Kentucky pugilist has an- nounced that he is not only willing but anxious to meet the son of Ham, whom all the other heavies avoid, in a fight to a finish. Not that he expects any particular glory or profit from whipping Johnson, but he knows that If he turns the trick the other squab- blers over Jim Jeffries' throne, who have passed up Hart just as they draw the line on Johnson, will be forc- ed to fight him and he will have a chance to get back the title which he says he lost through carelessness. Fight clubs have sprung up all through Nevada, and to read the yarns that are turned loose from that sec- tion makes it hard to believe that there are any miners left in the state. They are all fight promoters and they are all immensely wealthy. one thing is sure, they boomed the fight market entil now, when Tonopah. Rhyolite, noldfield. Fly. Manhattan, or any oth- er of the camps cut in on the bidding the old clubs might as well put up the shutters. Safe. Sure and SPeasiY• No external remedy ever yet devised has so fully and unquestionably met these three prime conditions as suc- cessfully as Alleock's Plasters. They are safe bemuse they contain no dele- terious drugs and are manufactured upon scientific principals of medicine. An Insidious Danger. One of the worst features of kidney trouble is that it is an insidious dis- ease and before the victim realizes his danger he may have a fatal mal- ady. Take Foley's Kidney Cure at the first sign of trouble as it corrects ir- regularities and prevents Bright's dis- ease and diabetes. C. H. Williams. Pb. Informed. \Corporations are crushing your\ shouted the candidate, evoking ap- plause. \They are soulless and sordid dodg- ers,\ he continued. \I know whereof I speak.\ \Sure you do,\ came a voice from the audience; \I tried to serve pa- pers on one of yours once.\ Of course they ejected the disturber forthwith.—Philadelphia Ledger. Cut tills 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. No Need to Worry. \I wish Jane, said the fond mother to her new nurse, that you would use a thermometer to ascertain if the water is the right temperature when you give the baby a bath.\ \Oh replied Jane, cheerfully, \don't worry about that. If the little one turns red the water is too hot; if it turns blue it's too cold, and there you are.\—Life. How to Avoid Pneumonia. You can avoid pneumonia and otrer 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, Fo. Proof Ready at Hand. Casey (after Riley has fallen five stories)—Are yea dead, Pat? Riley—Oi am. Casey—Shure, yer such a liar Oi don't know whither to belay yea or not. Riley—Shurei that proves O'im dead. Ye wudn't dare call me a liar, if 01 wur aloive.—Illustrated Bits. to tho Montana Lumber Co. for any thing in tbe Builders Line. we always try to please you In Quality, Pra100 and Quantity. Call and Examine Our Stock Get Our Prices and we are certain you will be pleased. Both 'Phones 77 Don't forget the Number. Montana Lumber Co. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 Discriminating housekeepers and careful cooks find in Hunt's Perfect Baking Powder the highest satisfac- tion—it makes wholesome food. Notice to Co -Owners. To Julius Riser: You are hereby notified that we have expended the sum of one hundred dol- lars In labor and improvements upon the Bell lode, situate in North Mocca- sin (unorganized) mining district, Fer- gus county, Montana, in order to hold said premises under the provisions of section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount re- quired to hold the same for the year 1905. And if within ninety days from the service of this notice by publica- tion, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as co-owner, your interest in said claim will become the property of the sub- scribed under section 2324. Dated at Kendall, November 16, 1906. FRANK E. WRIGHT, TOM RISER. Notice of Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be- tween Frank Glaspel and B. P. Mel- chert, under the firm name of Mel - chart & Glaspel, has this day been dis- solved by mutual consent, Mr. Mel- chert purchasing the interests of his former partner. All claims against th.e firm may be presented to Mr. Mel- chert and all bill are payable to him. Dated at Lewistown this 21st day of December, 1906, B. P. MELCHERT, FRANK GLASPEL. r Cash Grain Buyers We will pay CASH for— TURKEY RED MILLING WHEAT (Sacks SCOTCH FIFE MILLING WHEAT furnish- CRAIL FIFE WHEAT ed.) SPRING and FALL CLUB WHEAT BARLEY, OATS and HAY delivered on cars, Lewistown. J. T. Ballantyne, representing us will be at the Day House in Lewis- town and farmers with whom we now have contracts and those having grain to sell should call on him and arrange for the ship- ment of their crops as soon as possible. Montana Elevator Co., Moore. Montane. ] MONTANA RAILROAD COMPANY Time Card Effective at 11:01 a. m. Thursday, Nov 13. moo. Daily, Except Sunday Daily, Except Sunday Lye, 8:00 A M. 10:12 \ Arr. 10:26 \ Lye. 10:46 \ 11:21 \ Arr. 11:53 ' 12:23 P.M. 1:00 \ 2:03 \ 2:44 ' 3:30 \ Lombard Dorsey j Summit t / I Unmet), Martinsdale Twodot . Harlowton Outsell, Moore Lewistown Arr, 3:48 P.M. 1:37 \ Lye. 1:17 \ Arr. 12:57 \ 12:23 \ 11.53 A.M 11:22 \ 10:45 \ 9:42 \ 9:00 \ Lye. 8:15 \ MONTANA RAILROAD COMPANY, Helena, Montana Baggage to leave OD this train must be at the depot thirty minutes before Levan a time. DAVID HILOER. 'Phone No. Si. E. 0. BUSENBURO. H I LGER--& BUSENBURG The Pioneer Real Estate and Live Stock Commission Ag'ts Land Office Attorneys Conveyancing and Life, Accident and %IP ry Fire Insurance Agency. xi' ‘Iv LAND SCRIP FOR SALE LEWISTOWN, 4S , MONTANA 2116. CENTRAL MEAT MARKET. alflOhESIME and RETAIh. Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish, and Oysters in Season. ABEL BROS. Prop's Plass Es. 121 r WELLS Oa ELLSWORTH Contractors. Builders and Superintendents Close Figures on Up-to-date WorK L i LEWISTOWN. - MONT. en, ELKHORN LIVERY, FEEll AND SALE STABLE J. E. PINKLEY, Proprietor TM beet at double and single rigs and @admit horses. The patronage of the public. so - /lotted. EAST OF THR BRIDGE. CULVER & CULVER Photographers Thoroughly understands the needs of amateurs, and are 'A 0EADQUARTERS FOR WATERIAliS Of Rich VOL*
