{ title: 'Fergus County Argus (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, January 25, 1907, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036228/1907-01-25/ed-1/seq-3.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036228/1907-01-25/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036228/1907-01-25/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036228/1907-01-25/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About Fergus County Argus (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946 | View This Issue
Fergus County Argus (Lewistown, Mont.), 25 Jan. 1907, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036228/1907-01-25/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
FERGUS COUNTY KRGE33; nagUlarr 215; rear. iitriASSIFIED ADViRIIMMEITS Hair work made to order. Mrs- A. McLeod. No. 814 Jageaex St. t/ Meer County Republican: Mrs. Work has been 001131Denced upon the large shed W WE pet up next to the city hall for the purpose of dor- dep h is f ee d f or the fire artment team, as well as the Old hoe* reels and 0th. er supplies, and it will be completed in a few days. e c ure w The stru t Ill be a very inexpensive One, but will prove a great oonranience to the depart- Meal Read A. Hopkins & Bons Ad. on coffee on page 4 Gen. W. F . Jenkins, of the Salvo don Army, and one of the noted work ers In that organization, will arrive here next Wednesday and hold a meet - ing in the First Methodist church, The general is in charge of the a in the states of Washington, Id Oregon _. Wyoming, Montana and his meeting promises to be of great interest to all, Tomorrow morning holders of Lee- Club tickets and pupils holding pupils half -rate certificates may make reservations of seats for the Judge Lindsey lecture Monday evening, the 38th. The general sale of tickets will open Monday. A well crowded house is promised, for the fame and worth of this lecturer are very generally recognized. Get your seats early. Look for the new barber shop in old stand opposite postoffice. tf Although Hon. Rufus Thompson did not have the Pleasure of casting his vote for Joseph M. Dixon when the separate vote was taken in the senate house, the Journal ha now been and s amended to show that the absence of himself and three other Republican members of the legislature was due to unavoidable delay through snow blockades, and that If they had been te present, they would have voted for Senator Dixon. The Gem barber shop opposite post - office. u Cole heatetrs are the very best. It takes just about five minutes to get your room hot and they are cheap In price. Montana Hardware Co. The managers of Senor Lala, the Filipino lecturer and vocalist, who is billed to appear in Lewistown Febru- ary 5th, have advised the Lewistown Lecture club that they have \care - fully arranged Senor Lala's route and there are two dates left open preced- Mg yortr date in order that be may reach You February 6th without fall, re - I do not understand how he can porn- riblv miss his engagement with you. - - He will have his steropticon and help- er with him.\ -Wu 171 rapid traellgertation was on- ly discussed in the great centers of civilizationthose or between ose centera, but now it is a question of deep in - Lemon to everybody, and as the canal and the national pike have given way to the modern steamer, the railway and the automoblle, so even the more recent means and modes of transports - the tlon will give place to e latest motive Power that really constitutes the leas- t/ ter -wheel to the mechanism of mo. Mg passengers and freight. The incalculable value of an exhibit at the Jamestown exposition is be - coming more manifest every day as the call for space continues to M- rease, and more particularly is this rue in the motive power department of transportation. When the manu- Lecturer of motive power devices or mechanism begins to realize the vast territory along the Atlantic coast that by reason of the last few years of special prosperity, is looking for bet- ter means of transportation both on land, river and sea, he more readily notes the vast importance of proper- ly displaying that for which the peo- pie are clamoring and which they will have. The oar and the sail must give way to a surer and more rapid mode of propelling. That the hundreds and thousands of people who visit the exposition next year will have an opportunity to coin- pare the various modes of transpor- tation in the past with the perfected modes of th. present, Is evidenced by the fact that such vast concerns as the American Locomotive Works, the Baldwin Locomotive Works and the Climax, as well as other locomotive works and companies Interested in the motive power for various modes of transportation as well as vehicles and other adjuncts will have complete exhibits at the exposition showing the old-time means of transportation and of applied motive power, side by side with the most modern vehicles and modes of propelling them. Not only will these extremes separated by three hundred years, btkon exhibition, but every step taken from then till now will be shown and fully demon- strated. \Th •,. , -. \ ) LOCAL BREVITIES I 1 - -,-.-- . T. _fsii One cmit 4r ogler 4 1 , 4 able In advents\; es In this If - - 40 Dr. Foley Tel. 64. 1111Ph Dorn, the Madden MIBIBE 09 - erator, is ft tbe atty. 8. P. Snider, a (Mt Edge, was in town the first of the week. N Barrington Hall Steel Out coffee at A. Hopkins & Sons. EL E. Peterson, attorney and noun- gator at law, Moore, Mont. Miss Dora Miller was in from East Fork the first of the week. Thomas Hart came in from Gar- nein this week on business. It. W. Kinney, of Kendall. Paid the county seat a visit this week.' If you have SOY grain or screenings for feed for sale call on Abel Bros. tt Sylvia hicIlveen, of Kendall, Is reg- istered at e Hoffman house.ture th The new process coffee, Steel Cut at A. Hopkins & Ho\- Oysters served at the Bon Ton. Ova - Sons. ter suppers a specialty. Th e nee , pr oc e ss co ff ee , St ee l C u t at A. Hopkins & Bone- Harry Shepherd, of Sioux City, Is., Is registered at the Hoffman. Art Music Store is distributor of Victor and Edison phonographs and latest records. M. Fred Kelth, Jr., of Batts, was a guest at the Hoffman house this week. DeEelb & Mettler, lawyers. Offices Main St., Lang Building. E. J. Rata, the *pular Gilt Edge business man, was in town this week. Don't miss the clearing sale of shoes at the Satisfactory Shoe Store. Power Mercantile company. C. C. Williamson, late of portianA e Ma i ne, has taken a position with the ps Drug company. Phillips Dr. Attlx„ telephone No. 199, Lang Bldg., Main St. Walter Larasen, the Helena mining man, has returned to the capital, alter a short visit to Lewistown. Art Music Store is sole agent for the famolus 'Pease popular Pianos Easy payments. 4t. Coffee economy, Barrington Hall at A. Hopkins & Bona Edward Fuchs, of Lang, has tiled ntitice of appropriation of 100 inches of the waters of Careless creek, to be used in irrigating. Notice -To parties having houses to rent, or those desiring to rent ho M & Martin. uses, see o , _ CtMt‘e ee° 6 ° 111,7 .. BarringWil Hai , et A. Hopkins & Sons. Peet Tus, a native of Bribir, Aus- tria, and a resident of Kismet, has made application in the district court for admission to citizenship. MODouald Creek coal is the best, telephone No. 194 Maury & Pyle. tf Don't miss the clearing : isle af shoes at the Satisfactory Shoe Store. Power Mercantile company. Basamn Wright was arrested this week on a charge of removing mort- gaged property from the county. He will have a hearing before Justice Ed - ward Brassey later. • -.. Read A. Hopkins & Sons Ad. on coffee on page 4. Rufus ompson, who has been vis- Th her daughter, Mrs. . V. Jack. IUDsL son for some weeks left Wednesday ' ' for her home in Lewistown, greatly benefited in health after taking the bath waters, I n flic Store handles a Line line of string Instruments and latest sheet music. 4t Lap robese and horse blankets. Per- gun county Hardware company. u Musselshell (Harlo ton) News: The Milwaukee Ratiro mpany recent- ly purchased 160 of land from Klock & Co., adjoining this city. The land will no doubt be used for yards, shops and round houses, and is an -and other strong evidence of the future growth of our little city, For rent -A small furnished house, dra esible location.Apply at this office. See the sample of tannin bearing chaff removed from coffee by the new process, Steel Cut. A. Hopkins & Arthur Kelly, the well known as- sayer who was for several years eon- nected with the old Barnes -King nom- paw% is in the leave shortly city and expects to for the Nevada g0141- fields. Mr. Kelly has a wide circle of friends In this locality who will wish him all success in his new field or operations. Worden & Scott, lawyers, office Tel - ephone building over U. S. Land of- fice stf I have for rent in the land offiee building a steam heated room, suit- able for sleeping apartments. 13 - W. pe rth och . Howard I. Shaw, formerly superin- tendent of e Barnes -King, and his th occupying family are now the Barnes house, on Watson street, and he will make Lewistown his home in future. Mr. Shaw will probably open an assay office in this city, and conduct that in connection with his mining interests in this section. Watch our window displays for cash bargains. Fergus County Hard- ware company. t r Hall Steel Cut coffee at A. Hopkins & Sons. Great Falls Tribune: It is reported from White Sulphur Springs that the Meagher county superintendent of schools who was elected last Novem- ber will be unable to take office un- GI April 16. At the time of her else- tion *e was not a citizen of the Unifilit States, and must secure natur- albration papers from the district court. J. C. Huntoon, lawyer; telephone No. 76 Mutual. No. 7-0 Bell 'Phone, N . Office opposite Day House. of Rev. Father V. J. Nan Den Broeck, of the Catholic church, left this week for New York City to meet his sister, who is coming over from Europe. The lady will return to Lewistown with the priest and act as his honsekeeP- er. During the absence of rather Van Den Broeck, Father J. J. &Carroll will be in charge of the Catholic work here, Calendar pads for 1907, fitting \Per- fectlon,\ Empire\ or \Standard\ standards, for sale in the Argos Sup- ply Department at 36 cents each. Capit - al $2.00,oco.00 ABSOLUTELY SAFE calms& Mie M Inlvenee 10 Gents a line *oh IMInlmwri oharge fer the Insertion le cents. WANTED. FOR RENT. .....__ Our Safe deposit vaults are now open to the public and it will be a pleasure for us to show you through them at any time. The Vault is absolutely Fire and Burglar proof, and we offer you a box in it large enough for all your valuable papers, Fire and Life Insurance Poll- cies, Deeds, Mortgagee, etc., for the small sum of Four Dollars per year. There are private rooms for your accommodaUon ha connection with the Vault, where you may take your papers 011t and examine them at your leisure, attend to any correspondence that you may have, be perfecUy private and at home. The expense ,,f ono of thew. boxes Is merely nominal, while the satisfaction and security afford- ed you is invaluable. There are two keys to every box, and you retain both. You need it! Why not get it NOW? She F IRST NATIONAL BANK OF LEWISTOWN _ • THREE ROOMED HOUSE; FUR- nished or unfurnished; conveniently located. Enquire at this office. • GOOD FURNISHED ROOM IN central location. Enquire at Argus offies 1 _1841 STRAYED OR STOLEN. FIVE HEAD OF CATTLE. ONE light men steer five years old; one ref steer five years old, brockle faced; o red three. -year old multi steer; black bald faced muley steer.. t y ea \ old ; °Ile IIII ' eJ \ e ' ll- ol steer. All Aram:led 4 on a l l: d ft ribs.. The Isisbthe have bar thrOullit brand. All stick sant each offered ler infortitAlacTerirring to' recovery. Liberal remaid' fee initir- m n of any one claiming any of a e cattle. Eugene Stillman, Gilt l -18-4t' HELP WANTED. Mee Omar National Danis In rarsitas Counts CI* WAITED: BY A PROMINENT monthly magazine, with large hIgh - class cirenl oo ittlon, local representative to look after renewals and increase subscription list in Lewistown and vicinity on a salary beets, with a continuing Interest from year to year in the business creatdd. Experience desirable, but not essential. Good op- portunity for the right person. Ad- dress Publisher, box 69, Station 0, New York. 1-18-2ts ) _....- -- lies dying in a sun -beaten field calls the vultures who swoop above him his friends? Friends! Why, I wouldn't give one look from a pair of devoted eyes that shine ina certain wrinkled old black Lace I know for all the so dearmenta that such Mends could lay- ish upon me in a million years. What is a friend, anyhow? A friend is a man or woman who loves you for what you are, not for what you pre- tend to be not for what can be bled ' out of you but for your real self. . He knows your faults, and maybe he doesn't like them, either, but he likes you in spite of the faults, and when he sees you making a fool of your self he'll tell you of It In good plain English. The world is full of friends, real friends, friends who will stand by you through thick and thin, friends who love you and forgive you 'and look at the best of you. Friends who remem- her you when you are dead and gone and your children need some one to give them a little boost in the world, The little varnish of manners we put on over our selfishness doesn't deceive anybody in the world. The stupidest man and the most unworldly woman knows right down in the heart's depths how much is mere pretense, When you like a man, tell him so, and tell everybody else so. too. If you think a woman is good and hearted, don't miss a chance her see that you think so. Why, real smile, the kind of smile mains honest appreciation, will you the most priceless thing on -a real friend -when an the liattei and flubdub on earth won't do a for you. Here's to friends, real friends, friends, the friends that will a you t y to your face if you've be laughed at for your own good, fight for you behind your back! Black honer to 1 , or Gm wi earl this tri taut got at -I do. pies w Pa e b so alwa I What a Friend is. A well known physician killed him- self in a thriving little western city the other night. He had been drink - lug late with a party a friends, th e dispatch says and when the friends went home he took a pistol out of his desk and shot himself through the heart. lie left a note saying: \I've tried to stop this whiskey business but 0 use, a m It's n an can't be a ' fell- - wagon, ow and ride the water ani I d rather be dead than to disappoint friends Good-bye.\ my . w, that man was young and hand- some, he bad money, and he had a beautiful young wife and a pleasant home. But he left all these things an d sank into a suicide's grave rather than to disappoint some one or some collection of some ones whom he was pleased to call, poor fool, dili friends. I know a woman whose husband is serving a term in the penitentiary today because she was determined not to disappoint her friends. The other day a college girl killed herself to es- cape from the email debts she had brought upon herself rather than be behIndhand in entertaining her friends. Friends! I wonder If the man who Want ads. In the Argue bring quickBarrington results. Only one cent a word. , HELP WANTED--PIIMALE ..,........ COOK AND WORKING HOUSE- keeper wanted for officers' metre. Must be fIrst-class in eopry respect Apply by letter only, sating terms, 40Barileen/Cing Mining Co., K el pd a n, nt. 1-15V TRANSPORTATION EXHIBITS. The Jamestown Exposition Will Have • Great Display. Norfolk.V J 21 . -The word a. an- \transportation\ has in late years gained such a wide significance that its caption volumes might be written. Until reosolly it referred principally to railroad and steamboat service, but now it reaches from the upper depths of aerial navigation IIT the bottom of the sea, where the sub- marine boats disport with the dent- zens of the deep; from the flying loco- motive to the trolley car, the automo- bile or the auto -cycle. Or from the handsomest equippage in carriage or trap to the broad -tread or ox cart of the burden -bearing type. There was a time when the ques- Sentence Sermons. He HBO cannot dream cannot Faith is ever prophetic of facts. Pain is the price of all deep ure, The church service that drags not draw men. Joy is gold picked up in the of helpfulness. Our borrowed trappings account half of our tripping'. The heart that sees goes always fore the hand that obtains. Too many think of religion as big wind and reaping wings. People of many deficiencies talk about their difficulties. The bars that blind men most fectIvely are within and not withot HELP WANTED -MALE WANTED -500 MEN AT THE NEW barber sht1/1 opposite postoffice. D . under J, Knight, ProP. 1-26-tf The funeral of the late Charles M. Wilson. who went under the name of TOm Smith, and who was shot at La- vine by William Jennings a short time age, was held at Billings Jan, 19, Path- or Stack, of the Catholic church, of- ficiating. Buy of the merchant who advertises his goods In the columns of the Argus; may get back to you some day. BETRiiiwaRaTriegiaCARTL - E - ColillsierNT - ps - TEbY.:7-eorri:t. That's Our Way. Over Twisty Years of Not \Just As Good\ or \flood Enough,\ but THE LIR GE . a T - IT ITRIB Ul ORS O 6 - 6615 AMR(' 11:11.7V 111 ,SrE - Er TER G - U S - COU - Adf , WITHOUT .71.#-F-Ecif-OliP-140A Alfred Benjamin & Co. \CA/ERECT CLOTHES\ Kuh, Nathan & Fischer esiNceRITY cLoTtnis\ David Adler & Sons \COLLBOIAN CLOTHES\ \everright\ seres c.Lotlegs Men's and Boys' Pants that were -$4.80 • $4.00 4.00 now. • $3.20 3.00 now. • $2.40 2.00 now . • • $1.60 • • • $1.20 $6.00 5.00 now . now. 1.50 Twenty-five per cent discount on all MEN'S and BOYS' SWEATERS UoJcl Values ‘Ind Quick Sellerg in SUITS AND 0' ERCOATS $30.00 value now . $25.00 value now $20.00 value $1.8.00 value $24 • $20 ndw • $18 • • 14.40 1 54 \ 1 \ ac'w • $12 4 2. 5 0 vidu.e ncw' $10 now $10.00 value now . . $8 These are all first-class goods made by L 11111111111111111111111111111111111111110 Ole 11101111•1111111 More than our share of good fortune has come to 'THE BUSIEST SPOT IN TOWN.' in the matter of \WHITE GOODS.\ What if prices are jumping upwards on raw cotton? We have these splendid offerings for you now and so may you have them. \Understand\ only goods of thoroughly dependable qualities are included in this sale. We handle no others. SPECIALS INDIA LINON, the elsewhere Sc kind 1,..n... llic INDIA LINON a real One grade .. 1 OC HIGH GRADE INDIA llnon fine thread, 26c quality 17c now WHITE HEMSTITCHED handkerchiefs, goad size per 25c doz. LADIES' ALL LINEN handkerchiefs, 10c grade for each 5c LADIES' UNLAUNDRLED handkerchiefs. This is a grade that if they were laundried would sell at 15c 25c, special DOW SPECIALS TABLE LINENS ALL fell 72 inches wide. A beautiful assortment of patterns, \\ 85c value, now Extra Value IN BED SPREADS THIS Is a grade that will com- pare with anything shown' anywhere at $2. a 60. our Price Children's Skirts MADE OF FINE MUS- lin with hemstitched Mi- ne and three tucks. A 50c kind for 35c Children's Skirts WITH DOUBLE RUT - fie, 6 tucks on each ruffle and made of Line grade cam - brie. 50c Ladies' Gowns at 45c Ladies' gowns, made of a fine grade of muslin, trimmed with ten rows of tucks and embroidery inserting; some have rows of tucks, hemstitched ruf- fles; others have low neck, short sleeves and fancy ribbon. It's easily the best value in 45c town for Ladies' Gowns at 85c IAdies' gowns, made of cambric mus- lin, trimmed with nine rows of hem- stitching and two rows of embroid- ery Inserting, hemstitched ruffle around neck and sleeve; some have tucks, embroidery Insertion, and em- broidery edging around neck and sleeves; others have low neck and short sleeves, embroidery insertion and hemstitched ruffles. Take your choice of these 85c grand values for Ladies' Skirts at 50c 50c for this sale 44 Ladies' skirts, made of a good grade muslin, full width and trimmed with five rows of tucks. Specially priced ameng 11/111111111119 11111111111111111111411111,111111111,11111 4111111111111111111111111.1111111111111111111111111111111111111110 J Ladies Skirts $1.00 Ladies' fine muslin skirts trimmed with 10 rows of fine tucks and dust ruffle. some with tucks and embroid- ery, while others have two rows of lace Insertion and lace edging. It's $ 1 a grand bar gain at Ladies' Drawers 50c Ladies' drawers, made of tine cam- bric and some very fine muslin. Some are trimmed with tucks and hem- stitching, others with five rows of tucks and wide Swiss embroidery, some with tucks and fine lace inser- tion, and wide lace edging. They are all well made, and of full size, and positively the best value in Lewis. at town 50c Ladies Drawers 25c Ladies' drawers, made of fine grade of muslin, with 6 tucks and hem- stitching only 25c Ladies' Corset Covers 20c Ladles' corset covers made of a fine grade of muslin trimmed with 3 rows of tuck hemsUtched ruffle around neck and sleeve, some are trimmed with lace and ribbon, while others are trimmed with embroidery and hemstitched ruffle. A special grand bargain, 20c ain, this Ladies' Corset Covers 50c Furniture Bargains Lots of them now on THAT MAMMOTH SECOND FLOOR. Our Semi-Annuai Inventory which we are now taking brings to light goods that have been slow to move, others that we bought too many of even for our enormous out let, To start things going and keep 'em going we make terriffic reductions in price, giving you first-class goods at prices: you will find both profitable and pleasing to pay. These Few Prices Tell the Story: FINE THREE PIECE \MAHOGANY\ ..PARLOR SETS, upholstered in very best Velour covering, $35.00 value, now, $20.00 :1 4 1.1111ErNi:c 7 . 1 .V Attaigit • , - 1:.-...munumaismort I BEST MADE STEEL COUCHES, with metres* com- plete, $13.00 value now, $8.00 HEAVY WHITE ENAMEL BEDS with brass trim- mings, full size, regular price • $9.50 sip.00, now HEAVY WHITE ENAMEL BEDS, full size, $8.00 grade, now $6.00 9 x 12 ALL WOOL ART SQUARES, 10 a $11 value, new only .00 HEAVY INGRAIN CARPET, reg- ular60c 76c grade, now only SOLID OAK COMMODES, best finish, value $9.00, now $5.00 1 Children's Drawers Children s drawers, made of fine grade cambric/1, 10e, 16c, 20c,45 c 25c and up to Ladies' corset covers made of fine cambric and long cloth, trimmed with 4 rows of lace beading and ribbon, also lace edging, others are trimmed with hemsUtched ruffles down the front and some have embroidery and lace trimmings. Your choice of this grand col- lection only 50c Ladies' Chemises ladies' chemises, made of fine mus- lin, trimmed with lace and medal- lions. Special sale price 50c Ladles' chemises, made of fine long - cloth, trimmed with four rows of lace and edging, and tucked ruffle at tho bottom. 75c Sale price feet, $3.60 value, now with glass $02 50 FANCY STAND TABLE, ma111111•11101110111111. beautiful, finish, well made and only GOLDEN OAK PARLOR ROCKER. $11 .25 1