{ title: 'Fergus County Argus (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, April 19, 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/sn84036228/1907-04-19/ed-1/seq-3.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036228/1907-04-19/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036228/1907-04-19/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036228/1907-04-19/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.), 19 April 1907, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036228/1907-04-19/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
FERGUS COUNTY ARM*. APRIL 19. ltipt 3 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS one cent a word each Insertion pay - in advance, for affetntlisements kaAhla celunin. if not paid In advance 1snta a line each Insertion. • laimum charge for the inflection ts. M -- sr.-- ---e.e - - , FOR RENT. APRIL 16. A TWO -ROOM near cemetery, with fitelde shaken housees; good well, favor- -ace foe raising poultry. Enquire R. Smith. IAux btdiding, Main It riponsaxo ROOM, 417 WATSON ;treat_ 4-13-2t rti?1 , \°. =fratit ili lsolutely f POUNDS OF ree from oats, dielivered ii Lewistown‘ price. F. T. Colver, Lewis - 3 -22-4t' MESSENGER BOY, APPLY AT THE Bell Telephone office. 12tf 1 - 10XtSICS AND CATTLE TO PA8- ttire. Enquire of B. J. Ackerly, Har- mon ranch, Spring creek. 4-19-2t* STRAYED. ONE DAPPLE GRAY GELDING, weight about 1300 lbs.; branded Ill on left shoulder, plain brand; last heard of on Louse creek last fall. Ten dollars reward for formation leading to recovery or for return to John Jenni, Lewistown. 4-12-4to FOR SALE. MY STONE RESIDENCE, CORNER 6th avenue and Watson Sts. A. D. Haman. 4-19-10 Revival Meeting. Being desirous of delivering a series of patriotic lectures followed by a re- vival meeting in Lewistown to estab- lish a Christian church here, I request all members, or those who have been members, now living in, or within ten Miles of Lewistown, to write me at once at Moore, Mont. JAMES W. ZACARY, Evangelist. The Women of Woodcraft will have a dance in Imishind's hall, Wednes- day evening, May 1st, to which a gen- eral Invitation is extended. Tickets, $1.50. POLEY3110NEIrmsfAR ter 68144d/was esfis, mow* • elsintinn LOCAL BREVITIES] Dr- FoleY, 409 W. Main. Joe Montgomery came in from Ken- dall this *wk. C..lierlee C. Lot a cl e r d ep i re, visited the Swat, *me Y. Robert HentlEstegit p,a4 wits, of Ken - 4, 11 . Were ilk Mien YglitgraltY • g- F. leelliger, the fintwillow wool greater, is in the city on land buil- nem. C. R. McClave, manager 'ot the Moore elevator, and Mrs. McClave, were in the city yesterday. Money to loan at low rats. See G. W. Cook. 4-12-3t A. P. Brewington, of Irene, was in the city this week, and reports that conditions are favorable for the stock industry in his section. We can find a buyer for a 6 -room house and bath; good location, close In, at fair price, say from $3,000 to $3600. See Morton & Martin. Peter ROsa0, of Maiden, was In town this week to meet Mr. Benjamin, the California expert, whom he a,ccom- panted to the Cumberland mine. Dr. Attlx, telephone No. 199, Lang Building, Main St. Frank Barney, the Deerfield farm- er, is in thte city having an injured hand treated. He is progressing fav- orably, and expects to be able to teem:0e work shortly. Musselshell News: Lee Hash, form- erly with the Montana Lumber Co. in Lewistown, is now located In Her- lowton, having taken charge of this company's new yard here. Hair work made to order. Mrs. A. MeLeod, No. 814 Janeaux St. if The Odd Fellows 88th anniversary entertainment, April 26. will be at Fraternity Hall instead of the Opera house, as mentioned in a previous is- sue. Sojourning brothers are cordially ins ited. Worden & Scott, lawyers, McDonald & Charters building. Phones 127. We have an 8 -room house and bath, good barn and 6 lots. Absolutely beet resdence location in Lewistown. So cheap that when the city council heard the price they wept. See Morton & Martin. McDonald Creek coal is the best. Telephone No. 194 Maury & Pyle. tf Great Falls Tribune: In the case of Charles Doherty vs. L. P. Slater and Orlando Sawyer, the court yes- terday made an order, granting the plaintiff 10 day's time within which to file a reply to the answer of the de- fendamt. When in town drop into the Big T. P. and see the moving pictures. tf Bd. Hersey, the well known Moore business man, lias resigned as man- ager of the Judith Commercial com- pany, and Stale Senator C. P. Tooley, of Two Dot, will take his place tempor- arily. Mr. Hersey will engage in oth- er business. Roy E. Ayers, attorney -at -law, office I; the McDonald & Charters build - 1e1. tf Frank Knight. a brother of Tom I, of the Power Mercantile come has arrived here and will ac- cept a position with the Grass Rang, Mercantile company. Mr. Knight is from Nashville, Tenn., and Is a line ball player. He played last swoon with the Nashville team. A complete line of Fergus county's seeds Just arrived. Power Mercantile company. Miss Angela Dougherty, who recent- ly removed to this city from Helena with her mother, has taken a position as stenographer with the First Na- Gonad Bank, succeeding Miss Lorentz. who haa removed to Moore. Miss Dougherty Is is niece of David Hilger, and a ulster of Miss Theo. Dougherty. Architects and draftsmen -Fresh stock of the beat quality of rapid printing blue print paper just received In the Argus Supply Department. In 10 yard rolls, 30, 36 and 42 inches long, $1, $1.10 and $1.15. The shot gun experts faced a high wind at their shoot on Sunday and the scores made were not up to the usual standard, although very good, consid- ering the conditions under which they were made. Sam Weaver and Clarence Rosseter each scored 18 out of 25 birds In the shoot for thte medal and in the shoot off, Rossetter was the vic- tor, J. C. Huntoon, lawyer; telephone No. 7-0 Bell 'phone, No. 78 Mutual. Office opposite Day House. atf County Attorney Roy E. Ayers and Ulder Sheriff L. P. Slater returned home Tuesday from Deer Lodge and Warm Springs, where they went last week with a batch of prisoners and in- sane men, Ed. Ramsey and George Wilson being placed in the asylum, and Thomas Merryfield, \Srorty\ Stan- ford and Marney Hedican in the peni- tentiary. If you are thinking of planting a garden come in and see our line of fresh seeds. Power Mercantile Co. J. P. Barnes and Walter Larssen have gone out to Mr. Barnes' Sage creek ranch, where a fine deposit of coal has been opened up. Mr. Barnes has 75 acre -s of coal land there, and it is estimated that this field will pro- duce 750,000 tons of excellent coal. It is the intention of the owner to de- velop the property, and the land is only about three miles from the rail- road, he wil lbe able to get it on the market easily. L. B. Lament, of Billings, i s i n town. D. G. McCarthy was in from Utica this week. James Fallow, of St. Paul, is In the city on business. L R. Howell ,of Minneapolis, is vis- iting Lewistown. R. W. Baxter, of, New York, Is a guest at the Hoffman. J. Christopbeeson was In town this week front East John p. P. Sullivan and D. G. Lock- wood, of Fort Benton, are In town. A complete lins of Fergus county's gonads just aretelliffellieweir Mercantile company. William Hanna has been appointed administrator of the estate of W. A. Forsyth, degeased. DeEelb & MetUer, lawyers Offices Main Bt., Lang Building. Mies McMahon, formerly of Hal- enw - has - taken it -- SOSIR 011 as *tentg. replier at the Bank of Fergus County. Clyde A. WItoraff tuad family, of the Rock creek bench, have gone to Salem, Oregon, where they will reside In future. Worden & Scott, lawyers, McDonald & Charters building. Phones 127. Lars J. Lee, a native of Bergen, Norway, man a resident of Gilt Edge, has filed an application for admission to citizenship Just received our big shipment of garden seeds. Power Mercantile Co. H. C. Morse, of Penn Yan, who is interested n sheep in this county. is In the city, having spent the past few months in travel. If you have any grain or screenings for feed for sale call on Abel Bros. tf Austin Claypool and Rosie Moran, both colored, although Rosie Is part Indian, were married by Justice of the Peace Edward Brassey Monday. Don't fail to see those moving pic- tures at the Big T. P. They are fine. tf Rev. J. W. Zachary, of Moore, pro- poses that the name Of Louse creek bench be changed to Basin creek. It will be strange if the suggestion is not adopted. C. T. Gadsden, manager of the New Mines Sapphire Syndicate, of Yed'o, ac- companied by his wife, Miss Lemen, have arrived from England. and will spend the summer at Yogo. Remember that I am selling suits to measure at from $20 up. Walter Knight, opposite postoffice. The official minutes of the Fergus branch of the American Society of Equity, commonly called the \Farm- ers' Union.\ will appear in the Argus as meetings are held and all farm- ers who wish to keep in touch with the work of the society will find the official reports regularly In these col- umns. Green & Smith have received a car load of cement; if you have any ce- ment work to do see them at once. Bozeman Chronicle: Whitney Bell. of Bozeman, has purchased the S. A. Stevens ranch on the Madison, for a consideration of 315.00 per acre. Mr. Stevens gave possession on the 10th. Mr, and Mrs. Stevens move to Lewis- town, where they will enter the bakery business, They have long been resi- dents of this community and their re- moval will be regretted. Dr. A. J. Noble, osteopathic phyla- eisca, has moved his offices from the postoffice building to Rooms 1, 2 and & •cmie Pick's contraitionscr. 3-39-4 mesirner county Republican: Geo. W. Robertson, of Sixteen, who has the distinction of being the oldest resident of that section, was in town this week making proof on his desert land Nary. Mr. Robertson says the Milwaukee people are making the dirt and rock fly in every direction, both above and below his place. He says they are making a splendid roadbed the whole length of Sixteen -Mile can- yon. 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. As a result of the civil service ex- amination held here recently, Post- master Albert Maus has been notified that G. W. Canon, Jr., and Frank Plum are both eligible for the posi- tion of mall carriers, and they will commence their work with the Inaug- uration of the free delivery system on May 1. Another examination will be held here on that day for a substitute carrier. While the mail boxes are all here, the Iron poets have not yet ar- rived, and just as soon as they are In. the boxes will be set up in various parts of the city, there being 14 of them in all. Great Falls Tribune: Albertina Ray Stanley, the colored girl who recently abandoned her infant child in this city, afterward being arrested In Lew- istown and brought back to Great Falls, was yesterday taken into Jus- tice Safford's court, where, on the ad- vice of County Atorney J. W. Speer, the abandonment charge was dismiss- ed, and a charge of Incorrigibility was substituted. The county attorney wished to have the change made be- cause he had discovered that the Stan- ley girl was only 16 years old, and he believed that a term In the state re- form school would be better for her than ordinary imprisonment. The girl entered a plea of guilty to the incor- rigibility charge, and Justice Safford bound her over to the district court. It is probable that She will have a hearing at an early date, and will be sent to the reform school, where she may be confined until she is 21 years old. Chert'S 110 place like home** The officers and directors of this bank are among the best known and most substantial men In the community, men who are your neighbors and have often been associated with you, men who are always ready to join you in any Dian for the advancement and developnient of Fergus county. Every dollar deposited in this bank tends towards the development of your home surroundings. These are sufficient reasons why it will be to your advantage to do your banking Waimea with the EMPIRE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Diamond. Block, Lewistown, Montana Stapleton & Phillips, plumbers and steamfitters, have moved Into the rooms on Fifth avenue, recently va- cated by the Democrat, and are pre- pared to give prompt attention to all work. Telephone No. 43. The annual meeting of the state board of sheep commissioners was held in Helena last week. T. C. Pow- er was elected president; J. E. Bower, vice president, and J. G. Joyce, secre- tary. While Mr. Power was not a member of the board, the law pro- vides that the board may elect one of its own members, \or some sheep owner of the state\ as president. A committee to take up with the rail- roads the question of wool insurance was appointed, consisting of W. J Bickett, T. C. Power, A. C. Logan and F. D. O'Neill. A resolution was pass- ed provided that Inspectors must com- municate with the state veterinarian when sheep that have been exposed to infection are to be taken out of a quarantined district, and that inspec- tors have not power to issue a writ- ten certificate permitting such remov- al without permission of the veteri- narian. THIS YOURSELF, For those who have any form of blood disorders; who want new, rich blood and plenty of It, try this: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Shake well in a bottle and take tea- spoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime. Any good pharmacy can supply the ingredients at small cost. This is the prescription which, when made up, is called \The Vegetable Treatment\; by others, the \Cyclone Blood Purifier.\ It acts gently and certainly does wonders for some peo- ple who are sickly, weak and out of sorts, and is knownw to relieve ser- ious, long-standing cases of rheuma- tism and chronic backache quickly. Make some and try it. BT Mr. S. L. Bowen, of Warne, W. Vs-, writes: \I was a sufferer from kid- ney disease, so that at times I could not get out of bed, and when I did I could not stand straight. I took Fo- ley's Kidney Cure. One dollar bottle and part of the second cured me en- tirely.\ Foley's Kidney Cure works wonders where others are total fail- ures. C. H. Williams. Fo. Office supplies of all kinds in the Argus Supply Department. ?The Tow ci l iyies . and V ountings ..Pfro 971ors ..Pfttractive Chan &.r. 7.beRaveUhem Uo Show 31ou at empire c.Ftudio We Can Deliver the Goods \No Argument Necessary\ DID IT EVER STRIKE YOU? That there is always a certain store in town that is in the lead of all others? That people will say if you want something good to go to a certain place? Did it ever occur to you that the Fad Shoe 64 Clothing Co. is this certain place in Lewistown? If not, \it's now up to you\ to investigate and you will find that we have the goods, the best in town; and people who are familiar with certain lines will bear us out in the above assertion. \We Pay Attention to the Smallest Things\ Smart Clothes for men Tailored on our order by Stein • Bloch who makes the best. They will fit you and wear you, and keep their shape bet- ter than any clothing we know of. We have RUttS for busi- ness and other wear, all fresh and new, in all the late patterns and styles. Prices range at $22. $24. $25 and up to $27 CARP'S 100 PER CENT WOOL CLOTHING We have the exclusive sale of Capp's 100 per cent pure wool Clothing for Fergus county, which be- yond doubt is the best medium priced clothing in thte world. We guarantee every suit to be fast color and to hold shape until worn out. All the late up-to-date patterns and styles will be found In this line, includina blue serge' in both double and single breasted styles, black unfinished worsted in single breasted square cut style. Prices range at $13, 15, $17, up to $22.00 HATS Here you will find the largest and best assort- ment or hats in the city Knox Hate in all the new spring blocks at $5.00. Knox Hats in crushers and straws at $.300. ,Stetson Hats in the better grades at $6.00, $6.00 and $7.50 The celebrated Fordon Hats, in all the late up-to-date shapes, all colors at $3.00. Gordon stiff hats at $3.50. Shirts and Underwear The Swellest and Best Line Of Shirts and Under- wear ever shown in the city. Standard Brand Negligee Shirts in all grades from work shirts at 65c to $3.50 for the nobbiest styles ever displayed in the City. Metropolitan Shirts for wear with White Collars This season we are showing all the latest novelties, in a great variety of patterns, some with attached cuffs, coat style, others with detached cuffs' some with pleated bosoms. Prices range from $1.25, $2.00 and up to $3.50 UNDERWEAR Everything that's right in Underwear will be found here, a great many colors and weights to select from. Prices range from, per garment. 50c to $2.50 We have the exclusive sale 'for the celebrated Munsing's Union Suits. Prices $2 to $5 per suit Shoes It's an undisputed fact \by people who are in a position to know,\ that we carry the largest and best assorted stock of footwear in Fergus County, and sell more and better shoes than any firm in Central Montana. The reason for this is that we have always sold reliable, up to date footwear. We have just doubled the capacity of our shoe department, and you will find the neatest, most up to date department in the city. Our sales- men know how to fit shoes, and shoes that fit wear better and are more comfortable. Walk - Over Shoes For Men They all take off their hats to Walk -Over Shoes when it comes to med- ium priced footwear. We carry Walk -Over Shoes in all leathers, Bel Blucher and Button styles, all widths A to EE. Prices range from $3.50. $4.00 and 0 4 1011:0101 $5.00 a pair. Workingmen's Welts We carry the E -Z line, the most comfortable, best wear- ing work shoes in the city, in both single and double soles, all sizes, 5 to 12. Price per pair $3.50 High cut shoes for surveyors. miners and ranchmen. Several styles to select ft-om. Prices at $5. $6. $7.50 to $8.50 A complete . line of' rubbers for men, women and children Stetson Shoes For Men Stetson Shoes are strictly high grade. We carry them in all leathers, all styles, all widths, A to E. Shoes Price $6.00 Per Pair Men's Furnishings All the new styles in collars and cuff's will be found here. Neckwear, all shapes, 25c to $1.50 Shaw Knit Hose, per pair. 25c Fancy Hose, per pair. 25c to $1.00 Umbrellas from $1.00 up to $6.00 Gloves for all occasions, from 75c to $2.00 a pair. Everything in the line of trunks, grips, suit cases and hand bags. A complete line of bedding. and Fish brand Oiled Clothing always in stock. 413 Main Street \We Carry Everything for Men And Everything the Best.\ Shoes for Men. Women and Children. Also Conduct a First Class Repair Department. Fad Shoe & Clothing Co. Phone No. 175
