{ title: 'Fergus County Argus (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, March 08, 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/sn84036228/1907-03-08/ed-1/seq-3.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036228/1907-03-08/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036228/1907-03-08/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036228/1907-03-08/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.), 08 March 1907, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036228/1907-03-08/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
FERGUS COUNTY .4 0 14GUS, MARCH 8. 1907. 3 CLASSIFIED ADyERTISEMENTS One cent a word each Insertion pay- able In advance, for advertisements this column. If not paid in advance 10 cents a line each insertion. Minimum charge for the Insertion FOR RENT. TWO FURNISHES) ROOMS WITH bath for rent. Enquire hire. .L Lane. 8-1-2t GRASS RANGE I-10 9 1'EL FOR RENT. Apply to J. H. Charters, Gram Range. 3-141 HELP WANTED—FEMALE COOK AND WORKING HOUSE - keeper wanted for officers' mess. Must be first-class in every respect. Apply by letter only, stating terms, to Barnes -King Mining Co., Kendall, Mont. 1-25--tf FOR SALE. TEN THOUSAND POUNDS WHITE seed oats, home grown, for sale. Frank Barnes, Gilt Edge- 2 - 15-4t* HEATING AND COOKING STOVES and a few pieces of second hand furniture for sale. Cheap for cash. En- quire at this office. t/ WORK HORSES AND GENTLE driving horses. Call at 602 Sixth avenue, Maint St. 3-8-4te WANTED. 'TEAMSTERS—THE BARNES -KING Mining Co. will pay $7.50 per thous- and for hauling lumber from the saw mill to their works, or $5.00 per thous- and from Merrytield's. Apply for con- tract to Barnes -King Mining Co., Ken- dall, Mont. 3-1-2t WANTED—MEN TO BUY HIDES. We wish to get two or three good men with teams to collect hides in Fergus and Meagher county. We have a good proposition to offer. One that wfli be profitable to any capable man. Write or call Lewistown Hide & Fur company, A. L. Hawkins, Mgr. 3-8-2t BOARDERS WANTED. CALL AT 602 MAIN ST. AND 6th avenue. Pearl Berg. 2-22-6t* LOST. • BUNCH OF KEYS ON RING AND chain. Lost in Lewistown about a month ago. Reasonable reward for return to First National Bank, Lewis- town. Ben Devivier. 3-1-3t' MONEY TO LOAN. HEADQUARTERS FOR LOANING and borrowing money secured by mortgage on farm, raeches and city porperty. C. F. Ellis & Co., \the real estate bargain counter,\ Helena, Mon- tana. Correspondence solicited. 3-1-4t' TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. On and after this date. March 1, 1907, the following rates will be in ef- fect for publications in the Fergus County Democrat, Fergus County Ar- gus, inland Empire and Kendall Miner: For publishing Notice of Contest, 6 times For publishing Notice to Creditors, 106 words or less, four times. 3.00 More than 106 words 6.00 For publishing Bank Statements, one time, per single column inch or fraction thereof 1.00 For publishing Alia* Summons, Probate Notices or other legal publications, $1.60 for each 100 words or fraction thereof for first publication and 50 cents for each 100 words or fraction there- of each subsequent insertion. Probate Notices, $1.60 for each 100 words or fraction thereof for that puhileetion and 60 cent* ler each 100 words or fraction there- of each subsequent insertion Resolutions of Condolence, one time, per counted line .05 Card of Thanks, one time 1.00 FERGUS COUNTY DEMOCRAT, By Tom Stout. FERGUS COUNTY ARGUS, By H. It. Watson. INLAND EMPIRE, By S. E,. Peterson. KENDALL MINER, By J. P. Kirkpatrick. LOCAL BREVITIES Dr. Foley. Both 'phones. Alva Wiley was in the city this week from Moore. Oysters served at the Bon Ton. Oys- ter suppers a specialty. John D. Hartnutt, of Denver, is at the Hoffman. McDonald Creek coal is the best. Telephone No. 194 Maury & Pyle. tf F. B. O'Brien, of Butte, is registered at the Hoffman house. S. E. Peterson, attorney and coun- selor at law, Moore, Mont., J. L. Salmon, of Iowa City, Iowa, is a Hoffman house guest. Hair work made to order. Mrs. A. 51cLeod, No. 814 Janeaux St. ti R. D. Younger and wife, of Chicago, were in the city this week. DeKalb & Mettler, lawyers. Offices Main St., Lang Building. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCormick were in this week from Gilt Edge. Ifyou have any grain or screenings for feed for sale call on Abel Bros. tf Louis Blodgett has returned from a trip over the western part of the state. Roy E. Ayers, attorney -at -law, office in the McDonald & Charters build- ing. tf C. W. Thurston was in the city from Moore this week attending to busi- ness matters. Wanted—Experienced semstressee apply to Miss Metier, Letunan's dry goods department. Felix Rehor is now located on the old Hopkins ranch, six miles from town, preparing to turn out early veg- etables and tepring chickens. Seat reservations by members fel- Parted., the humorist, may be made next Saturday. General sale of seats Monday, price $1. Gallery, 50 cents. Musselshell News: Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hulbert, of Careless creek, have been visitors in our city the past few days. Mr. Halbert reports stock win- tering in good shape in kW localitY,_- Slater has them; juicy steaks, ten- der roasts, home cured hams and ba- con and pure lard to cook them in. tf Billings Journal: D. F. Slayton has purchased the residence of E. H. HA - lister on Yellowstone avenue for a consideration somewhat above $5,000. The deal was made through the firm of Combs & Brayton. Don't forget Stapleton & Phillips, plumbers and steamfitters, tempor- arily located in the Imislund building; telephone No. 200. W. D. Symmes, manager of the Pow- er Mercantile company, returned from a business trip to Chicago and the east Saturday afternoon. Mr. Symmes reports that the country appears to be as prosperous as ever, with business in all lines booming. Judith Hardware Co. have a compe- tent plumber and Winer in their em- ploy, and give prompt attention to all work entrusted to them. Bozeman Chronicle: Roy E. Ayers, county attorney of Fergus county, ar- rived in the city, accompanied by his wife and young daughter, last Satur- day evening. Mr. Ayers returned last Tuesday, but Mrs. Ayers remained in Bozeman for a more extended visit with her aunt, Mrs. M. Langhor. Worden & Scott, lawyers, McDonald & Charters building, next door to First National Bank, Lewistown, Mont. Bell and Mutual 'phones, both 127. tf As a result of the first teachers' ex- amination held under County Super- intendent Noble, certificates have been Issued as fellows: Professional grade, Miss Cora L. Brown, Kendall; third grade, Miss Sarah Gilmore and Miss Bertha Trimble, Garnet11, and Miss Gertrude Robinson and Miss Della Mc- Hugh, Lewistown. Do you want a magazine or news- paper? , Call at Frank Pick's news stand and get a catalog of every mag- azine or newspaper published. Reduc- ed rates. 3-1-5t F. H. Bacon has instituted divorce proceedings in the district court against Rosanna Bacon, alleging de- sertion. The parties were married at Princeton, Ill., in 1887, and have three children. The defendant, it is alleged, has for over four years past persistent- ly refused to come to Montana from Canton, South Dakota, where she is now living, and join her husband. The Lady Maccabees will give a dance in ImIslund's hall March 18th, furnishing good music and a lunch supper, all for $1.00. All friends are invited. Helena Record: F.. W. Kleg. sneak- er of the house, is one of the happiest men in the state of Montana. His magnificent new home in Bozeman has been completed, and will soon be ready for the reception of guests, some of the furnishings, including a hand- some billiard table, have been delay- ed because of the freight congestion. The residence is one of the most beau- tiful in the state. Seat reservations by members for Parlette, the humorist, may be made next Saturday. General sale of seats Monday, price $1. Gallery, 50 cents. Judge Cheadle, who went to Bill- ing'? last week to testify In a small probate matter, was expected home Wednesday, but went over to White Sulphur Springs Monday to hold a term of court. Stenographer Hal Gib- son left to join him Tuesday morn- ing. The judge will return hothe to- morrow afternoon, and the hearing in the Hobson -Belden water case will be resumed Monday morning. Don't take any more chances, but go to a tailor, where you can get an absolute guarantee of satisfaction. Walter Knight sells suits at from $20 up. Bozeman Chronicle: Miss Sadie Shaw arrived in the city from Seattle, last Tuesday night, and will be the guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. I... Staats, for_g week, after which she will visit her brother, H. I. Shaw and family, at Lewistown. Miss Shaw was form- erly a student of the agricultural col- lege, where for a time she did some excellent literary work as a member of the editorial staff of the Exponent. Zhe will receive a warm welcome from many of the former students of the college, who will be glad of the op- portunity to renew old acquaintances. From present indications, spring will soon be here, and no doubt you have decided on what machinery, harness, etc., you will buy this spring. Judith Hardware Co. can take care of your wants in their line better than any- one else. Call and see us. Musselshell News: The body of Clyde Richardson, who disappeared from here the 30th of December, was found Tuesday by a herder about one- half mile south of the Smart ranch. between here and Two Dot. Word was sent here and Deputy Sheriff M. Johnson and Justice A. F. Wpston went out and brought the body to liar- lowton. The deceased had been suf- fering intensely with an aching tooth and it is the opinion of his friends that he started for Two Dot to have the tooth extracted and as the day was very stormy and cold, became bewil- dered and fatigued and was frozen. Funeral services were held here today by Rev. Reames, of Two Dot, and in- terment made ia the Harlowton cem- etery. You can get a $1,000 accident policy with one year's subscription to the \Farming\ Magazine. A good maga- zine for the farmer and the accident policy free. Subscription price $1. See Frank Pick, Lewistown. 3-1-5t The next attraction on the Lecture Club course will be Ralph Parlette, the writer, wit and apostle of good cheer, who oppears in the opera house on next Monday evening. Par- lette comes with the strongest kind of endorsements, and those who have heard him say he is even better than the advance heralding promises. Par- lette cannot be announced either as a humorist or as a lecturer. He is both. He has the reputation of being the most successful man on the plat- form in both entertaining and thrill- ing his audiences, and he always leaves a lot of truth for his hearers for next Week after the laugh is gone. We cannot urge our readers too strong- ly to hear Parlette. What Shall We Do To make our home prettier, cozier and more home like than ever? That's the Question That is what most people are con- sidering now„First of all,,are_the__ walls neat and attractive? It not, It's An Easy Matter to decide—a rich, natty and even beautiful and newly designed WALL PAPER will help a great deal and we have a grand collection of the newest designs ever brought here. The Prices are Right— Parrot Furniture Co. Opposite the Post Office. Dr. Attlx, telephone No. 199, Lang Building, Main St. Frank Degner, the Flatwillow wool grower, was in the city this week on business. Mr. Degner states that he came through the winter in good shape, having plenty of feed, and lob- ing very few sheep. International Poultry Food would increase your egg supply 100 per cent. For sale at the Judith Hardware Co. Miss Winnifred Brown, late of Ken- dall, has accepted a position with Lehman & company, entering upon her new duties this week. E. B. Lamme is In town from Boze- man. Dr. J. W. Shiite and wife were in from Kendall this week. Notice—To parties having housee to rent, or those desiring to rent houses, see Morton & Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMillan and Mr. and Mrs. A. F.. Brimble were in from Maiden the first of the week. Parlette, the funny man, at Cul- ver's opera house next Monday even- ing. Come prepared to laught, for you'll have to whether you want to or not. Read the Argue for the news. Billings Journal: J. R. Cooley, the well known Fergus county rancher, is attending to business matters in the city today. Mr. Cooley says the Mil waukee road is more of a detriment than a benefit to the farmers along the Musselshell valley ,owing to the narrowness of the strip, but expres- -ses the belief that Lewistown will be greatly benefited by the new line. Cat- tle suffered very little during the cold spell, few deaths occurring among either the cattle or sheep of his sec Bon. He will return home tonight. Power Mercantile Companyl The Busiest Spot in Town The large shipments of the New Spring Merchandise are coming in fast. The whole store is pleasing and delighting the early shoppers ---with its gathering of style add beauty. The public seem to feel satisfied that whatever they buy at this reliable store is right in style, quality and price. There is very good reasons for this confidence, for it is a well known fact that if a thing is new and good you are sure to find it at Power's LADIES' NEW SPRING SUITS It wetild be impossible to describe any one style of Suit, there is such a quantity of new things in and have been coming in right along. Among the many styles are the new Cutaway Coat Suits, the popular Etons, the stylish pony and the Tight Fitting Short Coat styles with the new Circular Flare or Plaited Skirts. All of the Jackets are wholly Lined with Satin or Silk. We illustrate three of the new models. Prices range from $15.00 to $35.00 Spring's Smart Millinery Fills our Millinery Department now Almost to Overflowing. Come and Catch a Glimpse of what's New and get our Tempting Prices. SPECIAL SALE OF EMBROIDERY SLIPS In lengths of about 5 or 6 yards. They come in the narrow, baby patterns, to the wide widths suitable for skirts. The quality is of a high grade and the savings will amount to half of the regular cost. This Sale Commences Saturday Morning.
