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About Fergus County Argus (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946 | View This Issue
Fergus County Argus (Lewistown, Mont.), 09 Aug. 1907, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036228/1907-08-09/ed-1/seq-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
6 FERGUS COUNTY ARGUS, AUGUST 9, 1907. , - - JUST ARRIVED A Car of SueeuOaors, ansi We Guarantee Every Roll. Give us a c•11, MONTANA LUMBER COMPANY Telephone 77 LEWISTOWN MEAT COMPANY . Fourth Aveune, Opposite Postoffice Meats, Fish and Vegetables JOHNSON & GURNETT Proprietor%, Stock Directory. C. S. GOODELL, owner of the following brand. (quarter circle Ti on right shonld. Cr. Vent •.,/ (half circle orand). Cattle brand. ed same on right ribs. Ranch, Philbrook, Mon. ana; range, Judith river to Willow creek Postoffice address. Philbrook I. I. 110380E, owner of the following brand, on right shoulder: also+11\on left ahou/ der pr thigh. Cattle branded 12 Also J M on left ribs; also on left shoulder. Ranch, near Utica — Rink 73 ^ e - tivalfwow ee address. Utica. left rib, J. IL lISTEEE, owner of the following branes 11/ on left hip, III on right hip. Range on .Upper Judith River. Portoffice. Utica Pdontan E. MATHIAS, owner of the brand here shown; cattle branded on left ribs, also have two underbits under Assays taken by Mr. Barker from this each ear: range Judith river near ore shoot show the ore to be one Val - Samples Crossing. Postotiice, Lew- ue of $20. The ore body on the Horse - !Blown Mont. shoe will be worked by the Gleory hole method. Several raises from the tun- nel level have been made, and When this work is complete a large tonnage of ore will be available from this otle body. Merchantable pre Ilita been del veloped for a width of 40 Iseet in no of the workings of this ore h0141. , On the Muleshoe a two -compartment, j vertical shaft is being sunk, which Wilt cut the ore body at about 100 feet; vertically. This work will allow the r ahlpnient of ore from this point in about two months. On the 100 -foot level, south from the Barnes -King shaft, One an extensive ore body has been developed, but, owing to the long haulage, no sloping has been ,done. The ore in this and in the Santiago j ,ore body w,111 be available when the , new shaft, which is now about 70 feet deep, reaches the 400 -foot level. The shaft work will take about three months, and as the ore bodies are opened by drifts and raises, stoping I can be begun as soon as the neces- sary connections are made from this shaft. The company has built a new Ware- ; house, tieW carpenter and inecksmith shops and offices and a nele refinery at the mitt. A great deal of develop meat work Cols been done since the !new compane Iook hold of the prop- erty on Jan. 8f this year. A great !deal of the ore wined at the present time conies from ale open cuts work- ! ett.by the old collo:gel. New ore bod- ies have been opened' as the open cuts which will give quite it' , !eanage. It is the intention of the present manage- ment to get as much ore'fam Possible from the cuts during tree rummer months, while development taork can be carried on in the undergrodild work- ings. This development will dpen 11 1) the ore bodies already known arta\ also new territory unexplored, Betesten the old Barnes -King workings and rite workings on the Muleshoe the car& pany has about one-half a mile of uh-- developed territory on the strike or the vein, which hes a very good pros- pective value. The capacity of the mill Is about 300 tons per day, which amount of ore is now being milled, and with the addition of a couple of new vats and a set of rolls, the capacity ran be brought up to 500 tons per day. Mr. Barker says the company is doing good work, and with the ore opener' up the company should begin to pay dividends in the near future. Lewistown Hide Fur Co. Pay Minneapolis and ellieng , Prices for SHEEP PELTS HIDES AND FURS Jur prices are the highest town. Be sure and get them before selling to others. A. L. HAWKINS Manager. Opposite Judith Steam Laundry lii Black Percheron Stallion \BRILLIANT\ For Season of 1907 At Swanser Mach, Warm Spring creek, Sundays and Mondays. At Eno Jansen ranch, Tuesdays. At Chas. Ille ranch, Wednesdays. At Frank Swear ranch Thum - days, At Eastman ranch, Fridays. Beginning May 20. Caution will be used hut will not be responsible for damage. SERVICE: $15 to insure, due when mare In known to be In foal; season, $12.60, due August 1st; Leap, $7.50 cash. G. W. EASTMAN, Manager Lewistown. Montana Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 8.—John Kav- anaugh, manager of the Trer-Manhat- tan company at Troy, was In Phoenix recently on his way to Los Angeles for his summer vacation. Write in Phoe- nix Mr. Kavanaugh was showingabout a ring and a brick made from goil taken from the Lucky Boy mine in Pine! county. This goad. says Mr. Kavanaugh; com- mands a high premium from New ORTON BROTH/Rs, York jewelers, for there la very little ) 217 East Main St. is expected the smelter will have a capacity for reducing 20,000 tons of ore a day. On a basis of 5,000 tong a day thd Nevada Consolidated will rank fifth in the world's list. On a production of 10,000 tons a day it would rank as the greatest producer of any mine in the world, its copper production being 137,000,000 pounds per annum. It is figured that on a basis of 5,000 Ions production a day, Ely should hate a population of more than 27,000 per - at t office of DeKalL # Mettler, the g ice of the company, Letylstovit; rer county, Montana, on aaturdity,' th,e pt day of August, 1907, at the hour tjlt 8 o'clock p. rn, for the put , Pose' e t considering the question of liV\ creasiliaatitte eapital stock of said COci poratloP '1p the sum of $2,500,000. A stockholthers of record are requested' to be pr -'rent. A. W. STODDARD, W. B. SMITH, W. C. KRUSE, L. P. SLATER. HORACE HILL, S. W. PENNOCK, T. J. TUBB, Director., It Is proposed by' the North Kendall Gold Milling company to use 60 per cent ot the Increase of Its capital stock In the purchase of ten addition- al mining apthns'eXtending across the mountains from those already owned by it, and to convert the other 41) per cent into the treakury. F AMONG THE MINERS: Latest News Fres the Miming Gagers 2 el Perigee Ceelety and elserbere. genedgpmemiallMwmatelgememmt Anaconda Standard: John C. Laior, president of the Barnes -Xing Develop. meat company, te in Butte and will likely remain in Montana for a month or two. Me Lalor wap &eked about Barnes -King matters and if he would give out a statement of the company's affair'. He said that the Rasoes-KIng DeveloPillent company was organized, In December, 1906, with s eatrtial stoek at $2.000,000. The capital' stook Wale issued to an underwriting syndicate in exchange for the assets of the Barnes -King Mining company and $400,000 in cash, which was placed in the treasury of the Barnes -King De- velopment company. The underwriting syndicate had the responsibility of providing the cash to pay for the mines and the expenses of examination, brokerage and commis- sion and a $400,000 fund for the treas- ury. In addition thereto it e members paid out a large sum of money for options and privileges for the benefit I , of the Barnes -King Development com- pany, which have resulted in a great good for the company in the dtArelop- went of valuable ore bodies in the Barnes -King ground. The new company began operations Jan. I. The severe weather conditions of last winter and spring prevented ' eork in the open cuts, so all efforts ; were spent in underground develop- ment. More than 6,000 linear feet of , work has been done underground, re - suiting in opening the Santiago ore body on the 100 -foot level south and large quantities of ore in the north end, in the Muleolicm_ and Horseshoe claims. The mill was not running during this development, but was started up in the month of May. There has been ex- pended for construction of warehouse, machine and carpenter shops, a gen- eral office, mill equipment, air com- pressors and electrical equipment about $125,000, leaving a balance of capital account now in the treasury of about $275,000, which Is ample to pro- vide for further development and equipment' and new additions to mill- ing plant; so that hereafter protits can be used for dividends. The new shaft at the south end of the property, which was started to reach the Santiago ore body at the 400 -foot level, and also the new ore body on the 100 -foot level has been equipped with an electric hoist and will be sunk to the 400 -foot level as rapidly as possible. When this shalt is completed and ore can be brought through this shaft on the Santiago ore body to the mill, it will glye hand- some profits. The present board of directors was named in the incorporation and no election of a board of directors by the stockholders has been held. A meet- ing for that purpose will be called this month and it is desired that the stock- holders in Montana choose and elect creased in size steadily by units of some representatives on the board. the same size, and in a few years it As to rumors of consolidation with oth- er properties, the stockholders would, of course, be the only persons to choose and determine that question. At thie time there is no such plan. Samuel Barker, Jr., of Butte, has lately been at Kendall, Mont., and visited the property of the Baraeti- King Development company. Mr. Bar- ker says that the company has done a great deal Of development on the tame, consisting of the opening up of the Santiago ore body and the open- ing of an ore body on the 100 -foot .seLsouth s /rinn_dte,„ old Barnes -H.1 i shaft and the development of the Mule- shoe and Horseshoe ore bodies at the northern end of the property, On the Litton of the district, then Ely will be Santiago ore body the Barnes -King the largest city in Nevada, and with people have rile a raise on the ore the exception of Butte and Calumet for a distance of' about 125 feet and It will be the largaat copper town in from this raise have rue levels show- the world. It is predicted that this ing the ore body at the present time is where Ely will stand in_a few years. to be at least 100 feet along the strike of the vein and having a good width, Ottawa, Out., Aug. 8.—The Canadian in some places showing IS feet of ore, government has had an examination made Of the gold producing districts of the Yukon to we' what amount of gold was still to be obtained from where e l ttbleanpleste,aehelrlle,m'clas and valleys Four experts spent a s i e ne aa r niethotis has seutne ied the cream. o w n it s h a,m p p lac li.n,s e g i surteying, boring and lea sunng $gtrianyealsbouTtl6y7,P0s0t01,10170te, that there is gold to be falai fr0117 graVel which h, as already yielded $119,000,000. To ree over what is still scattered through the soil ad- vanced methods will have to t ' 3 e used ' ret T a li a e wa lle y d is gea the T) i ld ate Ml at ni K ng en & da it i . MIllla g com- Piteit to get active anti start smells 1 / 4 g , of its kind in the world. It is a pe- culiar quality of metal, known as green gold, from the Pronounced Ereea lha tinge in its color. Years ago, when the Lucky Boy was being worked. Mr. Kavanaugh bought all the gold produced by that mine and acted as a sort of middle- man between the owners and the Jew- elers who were so anxious to get It. lie paid the mine owners more than they could get from any one else for it and the jewelers purchased it from him at a price far above that which Is paid for ordinary yellow gold. It was eased isaletlY for the mom\ faca•ure.of wedding rings, and It seems that green gold\ iireddirig and engage - melt tints have been a fad for years among New York's 400. Or late the supply of green gold has been about exhausted There wets only two or three mines in the world from which it could be obtained, and for a long time the Lucky Boy was the principal producer of this rare anti Precious metal. The jewelers are anx- ious to get another supply and would be willing to pay a higher premium than formerly if they could obtain it - The brick owned by Mr. Kavanaugh is about all the mineral that has not been sold to the manufacturers and used for rings and other email orna- ments. Anaconda Standard: The shaft on the High Ore mine of the Anaconda company has reached a depth of 2,876 feet, which makes it the deepest shaft in the district by more than 300 feet, the next deepest being the one on the Neversweat Sinking will be suspend- ed now for an indefinite period, as the eompanj desires to crosscut and open the veins at the 2,800 before sinking any deeper. The extra io feet is the sump. Preparations for cutting a large station at the 2,800 are in progress, and If nothing happens the work will be- gin today or tomorrow. Following the finishing of the station, crosscuts will be started north and south to intersect the veins. The opening of the veins at this depth means considerable to Butte, tor in only one place has the ore been tapped as deep as 2,400 feet. If the veins are as good at the 2,800 -foot mark as they are in the levels above, millions of tons of ore more than the millions now in sight will be assurea the various companies. According to report upon the Ely district in Nevada, which has just been made public by J. Parke Chan- ning, the well-known mining expert, the Nevada Consolidated mine, con- in the production of eastern states trol of which was recently acquired which formerly held first place. Doug - hy the Guggenheims, Is one of the lap fir now ranks second only to yellow w_ bi e gg s t e . at copper propositions le the pine in total cut, and yields about one- half as much lumber. Never before The amount of ore Wilitiat has bees has a eutranked white Pine , which f a i; ec t e rry ju y set ar saa st 7 oo ilt d first, and later te pine bad to gtaivietawraayrutow wilt U b th e eg pe r ra ell e e d W ad p h lir , th's Doug- las fir, which is also known as red ale RECORD YEAR IN TIMBER. HOW National Forests Will Partly Off- WashIngtou. Aug. 8.—The production Of? - set coming Shortage. of lumber, talk and shingles In the United States in 1906 was the largest ever recorded. A census bulletin re- cently issued gives 37le billion feet as the setae cut of the 21,000 milts which- ,fusde reports. This is seven billion feet more than the cut report- , ad in 1906. Tames figures at first seem to Dotal t tte country bad in the last year en' very alarming conclusiou--thef more than 23 per cent moire lumber than In 1904, in face of the fast wan- ing 'supply. The difference is, howev- er, chiefly due to the fact that 21,000 concerns have reported their cute \WI against less than 12,000 concerns a year ago. The gain Is the result of responaes from the smaller mills, Made because the rank and file of the lum- ber men now appreciate that these re- turns are important to the trade, and that their value depends upon every- body helping to make them as com- plete as possible. If the returns were complete they would probably show a cut of forty billion feet for lumber alone. The cut of lumber forma perhaps 40 per cent of the total timber consumption for all purposes. The figures are alarm- ing enough, taken in connection with lour available supply of wood. The to- tal amount of merchantable timber in the United States is believed to bi less than 2,010 billion feet. If the de - mend could be kept stationary, and pole: no tiniber were burned up by forest \On October 20 the first Eskimos s would made their appearances. Eixpectation fires, we should have twenty years Ifrom now only what our forest have grown in the interval. Three -fourths of the population of the country is east of the Mississippi, doctor that scientific gentleman laugh- ed at his fit of anger. \I recommended cigarettes for Your wife because nothing else would have done any good,\ the doctor said: 'She is like a hundred other 13011100 patients of mine—she's all nerves. After you get through dituier In the etening you sit down and smoke a Vied Cigar while POI, wffe frets amused with 'ma'am to She seeds the reposiefiliP'111100 of tobacco mote then yeil teed It - 1 limo pre- scribed '-elooklio it alit gotta to • great tenant oh toy Iseloallit\Isetienta and' rood . ' residtsl.have fillewed 14 trinity lastatios.\—BrOOMYsillsgle. Diantows Sr \My father has for years beam troubled with dfirrholfi, and tried ed 4 (try meets possible to effect a einisi WithOut`tea11, 1 ''enitent 'John 111! Eirkle, of -Pkiltplia, W. Val -\He saw Chat* berlain'o Colic, Cholera ape Diarehoor remedy advertised in Me Philippi 11* publican and decided to try IL The result is one bottle cured him and be has not suffered with the disease for eighteen months. Before taking this remedy he was a constant sufferer. He is now sound and well, and al- though sixty years old, can do as much work as a young man.\ Sold by C. H, Williams. Ch. blocked out by the Nevada Clintiell dated, the Cumberland Ely, the Giroux find pther large properties, is said to he about 80,000,000 tons. It is stated that the smelter which is now under construction will be and Oregon pine. It is found nowhere ready for the operation of the first east of the Rocky mountains, and by unit early in December. The output far the greatest quantity of it is in of the first unit will be about 5,000 Oregon and Washington. tons a day, and the plant is to be in- The passing of the white pine of the lake states is emphasized by the sta- tistics gathered by the census, which in 1870, 1880 and 1890 showed Michi- gan the leading state in total produc- tion of lumber. In the census of 1900 Wisconsin had passed the first place. with Michigan second and Minnesota swered, but with quite another word. third. This relative position was not namely, 'Manik-tuarst:' We now ap- changed until 1904, when Washington proached one another quickly, and fin - appeared at the top of the column and ally ended by meeting. nt was a re - Louisiana was third, with Wisconsin markable encounter. The Eskimo second and Minnesota and Michigan stroked and patted us both in front and fourth and fifth Louisiana now takes behind, all shouting 'Manik-tu-nill' as second place, while Wisconsin goes hard as they could. We. true to our down from aecond to third and Min- original plan of campaign, copied our sons. If the district reaches a pro-i nesota from fourth to seventh. Mis- adversaries, and shouted and howled. - 01` zootle fansirilr - , - 11Tro - n - iy irreirtppt arsi-Adtwistate-trwee-ritootad.. eft-swel-slapeed- lc -he -best a-laUS derives one-third of the entire popu- to fifth and sixth places, while Michi- ability. gan goes to fourth. \They were fine men, these Eskimo, New York, In 1850, led all the states tall and strongly built, and in their in the production of lumber. Pennsyl- appearance reminded me more of In- vents rose to first place ten years bat- diens than of Eskimo, having the, red - en, and New York dropped to second, skin type of cqmplesion; they were, in the period following the civil war moreover, slim. The ordinary broad the rapid extension of railroads and fieshY Eskimo nose was exchang- brought into market the great white ed for one better in shape, somewhat pine forests of the lake states, and hooked; their hair was cut short, wills the chief source of supply moved thith• the exception of a small crest colleng er. Michigan first, then Wisconsin hair which stretched from one temple went to the front. Then Washington round the nape of the neck of the oth- supplanted the latter, the leadership er temple. had crossed the continent. In fifty._ \We now proceeded, laughing the years it passed from an Atlantic to a whole time, to the vessel. These Es - Pacific coast state. kimos called themselves 'Ogluli Kaki - The holding of first rank in produc- mo,' and looked upon the North Amer- tion by a state does not locate the lean coast from Back River westward country's chief source of supply. Wash- to Adelaide peninsula as their hunting ington now stands first among the fields. We made many good friends states, yet the south is supplying more among this race, but it was not till !amber than the west. But the mag- later, when we met with the Nechalli nificent yellow pine forests of the Eglamos, that we made inseparable en - south are being rapidly cut and mar- emies.\ Chicago News. keted. Just as was done with the white pine forests of Michigan and Minne- Special Meeting of Stockholders. sota during the thirty years following Notice is hereby given that a spec - The Hedgea owns i1 very vane& 1870. But the Pacific coast will soon ial meeting of the stockholders of the _ld Matms, ban Mg a enrface area of 1 3 7 e e/e e : . The\- be the chief source of supply. The policy of the government in of record of August 14th, 1907, will be Barnes -King Development company, group of seven patent, there being hut one - property. fa , ' (40\i' `. creating national forests in the west, held at th,e office of the said corpora - ground le located near We Kendall,' ducer aria this ground. A good deal a '\ i...ak,en in connection with the favor- tion at'Kendall, in the county of Fer- _, 'le climatic and topographical con- gus, state of Montana, on Tuesday, en Discovt•ty,...between the hitt pt:/ - of development work has been . „,,,,, ons for the growth of trees, in- August 27t1t, 1907, at one o'clock p. m. but for a considerable time the lie l o °111 'grw .e. egrre;.L. '\V•iti°tatbitlee n ... 3 a future supply which will be of said dayfor the purpose of elect - has suspended operations. The shaft the Ina twtmesersefadtztetargaeh.eWhrtaegne it intended to commence work again `the - long • ..? haul across the continent will the cost of tranaportation in la do•n 75 feet, on good ore, and 11:1 arrives very soon. This coinpany has the big aid the we. t in supplying Its own needs advantage of already !Nine in .ore and first. The ' national forests must be asserted thatwhent b( only t . a matter I first of all 1 Or the supply of western east had originally the o it f fisurrheser re p r op. needs. The -entry's forests. It has erty will become a producing a e , 1 - pay - I Intik of the ce them. The west has I •I A MEETING IN THE ARCTIC. Captain Amundsen Tells of an Incident In the Far North. Captain Amundsen, discoverer of the Northwest Passage, tells this incident of camp life near the north magnetic then being fatal to longevity. Nature's best helper after 60 is Electric Bitters, the scientific tonic medicine that revi- talizes every organ of the bodyeGuar- anteed by C. if. Wlilliams, druggist 60c. Bu. 'Frlisoo Speaks From the Heart The antogoiltlig- to•etatlos• of the seas OrehairCeIlitt to make a 1% footed tusproosineh•O ,0010 deluded people who lowe phoned faith to professional agitators, but Is doubtful whether they will create s. , 141)410- The class hatred 'roused by the intemperate sore& dons of the newepapera conetantly preachttlg the doctrine that the poor are the victittus Of the depredatitits of tiehl‘hawn 40Vellooded the stands ail vett frenientae'toflanaplektbat they mot heettakratraturder, anum any titrabletto lab that 411Perisali tl iesing urged forward by anareadlleg! do other erime in the attest* aellieve their objects. U the matter ,could be sanely considered by the majority of the who have deluded themselves into believing that the man who are accused by Orchard of instigating murder and arson are fasiocent, they would revolt and ratites to be led by the unscrupulous viSaine whose motto is to win at any cost —San Francisco Chroniele. , Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is sold ' Mider a onaittTs Itiamiatee to cure . I 111411 Agir stomach. . We. or atiy Hon. 'it falls, the refund . your money. -Wiuit more can y one do. C. H. Willbillo. Po. I i jr\ Protniat Tamar 14..! POUTS NAOMI 0 Handouts. , 111041441sok pai g t reel I save time had . ex- pert. • ' E. E. VflOOMAN,Allex El, Washington, O. C. Notice to Stockholders.' °Mite of the North Kendall Gold 2.1 - ' n. int company. Lewistown, Monte t, anent supply o c notice is h er s g this earPoratiou' will be hold means sufficient to furnish all the Ma- ths actual holdings of the federal gov- using industries th - th'e west, although t in themitelres are by no -Pub!' en, th i' _ , July 18, 1907, a stibcial nteeting i ' si f 7 e t b he Y 413 'at stock-ho14 ( \ rumen I. er h 111 'be needed. They will ,t 'so have an influence in encouraging lvate hoidinge of timber lands to e care of them in a way that will ,,,'\ 'ion what to do for timber that „7• \:: 1 them in a productive state. The quantities ly t become acute in the east. m5i.a.115\t be 1:_______._.ad In needed on this point a ant] we talked daily about meeting them. Sir John Ross, in his descrip- tion of his voyage, gives the word but more than half the timber supply „ e m • as the usual salutation between is west of it. The west has in its for- ' white man and Eskimo, and we had eats material to last it for nearly fifty therefore carefully laid this word to Years If its per capita consumption is heart in order at once to check any no greater than that of the country \ - warlike desires, should they be appar- at large and if it can hold itself down ent. This first meeting was exceed - to the same annual total. This, how- 'ugly ridiculous, and is one of our live. ever, takes no account of the demands neat reminiscences. With two developing com- Bwuhticthheaeast 1,8 not enough hry saw m a t it ! earn panions, armed to the teeth—namely, Ant011 Lend ilelfrier Ranson -4 her of its own to last fifteen years. started off to Meet the Eskimos walk- in /mint of fact the east is already lug first myself, with two comrades drawing se heavily upon the northwest following at about three paces dis- for lumber that the railroads have twice. They had shouldered their trouble to handle the traffic. The peal- guns and had such a fierce expres- lion which Douglas fir holds illustra- yaon on their faces that it alone would tea the west's rapid progress toward becoming the principal source of sup- tachment to flight, to say nothing of have been enough to put a warlike de - ply of saw timber, and the falling off the five unfortunate Eskimos who were approaching us. The step and set-up of my detachment were unex- ceptionable. \Arrived at about 100 paces from us, the Eskimo stopped, and we, not wishing to show less strategic ability, did likewise. Now, I thought, is the moment to set this matter at rest, and shouted 'Telma!' at the top of my soice. It did not seem to affect them is the ,least, and, after a short parley amon g themgaires, they recommenced th e i r march on es. j'hey were five in number, had formed id S port of fight ing line, and now advanced toward us, smiling and humming. Two of them had their boks firmly secured on their backs, and the three others were ap- parently unarmed. \We on out side, of course, refund- ed our advice, repeatedly shouting, \Telma [elms\ and the Eskimo an- largelywasted a consider , ble provisiero for the now press mee of the national future. The for all time a perm - forests will insure • aterial for wood' L \STOR i A 'nfants and Children. he 1 .ou Hare Always Bought Bet,A - StEnsfinWhlti‘ Cigarette& Cigarette amokit has the approVai Ilitt clans have cigar - Two Brooklyn elitai H MI list wife ettes on their keit ts are learning One I n t i h r e a s t e e many of their pet* Who Will Take it For $35. to blow smoke rlegil: .i One after- Weta have ken in exchango toward physicians had a se a new piano a very fine high top solid 'husband who went oak parlor organ It is almost as noon last week and, ceat threats of good as new, and well worth $75. smoking cigar tt • Who will take it for $36, oh terms of $7 5 down and $4 per mouth. Zve - A. ing ing a board of directors of the said corporation and for the transaction of such. other business as may properly come before said meeting. Transfer books will close August 14th, Ad re- open August 30th, 1907. Dated August 9th, 1907. By order of the president. ' WILLIAM H. McCALL, Secretary. \He started forth murder and this* petted If he had sway. When at as Medicine. ig by women now of some doctors. STANFORD NEWS NOTES. Stanford, Aug. 7. --Thos. McGiffin, Falls,Great is a guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ambrose Cheney. 4 Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Berges left Sat- -,-- - - urday for a brief visit with relatives in Moore. Frank Mitchell, of Lewistown, form- erly of Stanford, passed through town last week on his way to Greet Falls. Mrs. A. P. Cote was a Belt visitor WHOLESALE AND RETAIL last Saturday. ril I Mrs. David Calbreath and Mies ., Helen Calbreath left Sunday for their A • Salt Meats home in Portland after several months --c Fresh and visit with relatives here. , Fish and Oysters in Season Belt last week. , Theodore and Gerald Cooper were in Hrs. Hannoria Cheney. who link, been staying with her daughter, yowl!, ABEL BROS Chas. Carthrae, on Otter creek, came , Ffione No. 122 • I over a few days ago and will remain . - , with Mrs. Perry Westfall for some last week. Sale Stable • •, ., time. Frank Wilson was m Great Falba A. W. Bower has purchased the J. Elkhorn Livery, Feed and G. residence on Fourth avenue N. .......eeeeseen•-•—.-... J. E. PINKLEY• Prop. in Great Falls, paying $5,000 for the mama. T The best of single h• Limit of Life. anti double The most eminent medical scientists saddle ho n r f are unanimous in the conclusion that and the generally accepted limitation of _ human life is many years below the Bile with the advanced The patronage al the public solicited 4 'tare hap- , *LOT right the body during this demultsocannot nod the I be too strongly urged; carelessness Kitchen Cabinets . A New Shipment Just Received Pricesfrom $14.00 Upward Refrigerators A few of those \INVINCIBLE\ Refrigerators left at reasonable prices. No better refrig- erator on the market. Have just received a new assortment of Portiers, Couch Covers, Curtains, Etc. A full stock of Carpets, Rugs, Linpleuml Parmit furniture CO. OPPosite Postena. Pure Drugs! 4 - ---•--- Phillips Co. ' CIGARS and TOBACCO SCHOOL SUPPLIES -S TA TION E R...Y FINE CANDIES Prescriptions Compounded By Registered Pharmacist. Drug LEWISTOWN Aeadeenedeeeeen41.44.4.44*****44444 .19 • 44404 . 0.1 STOCKMEN. Strip location. Congress has closed, aid the proposition to lease \ the public laads has bees defeated, and cannot come up again until the next session. The president has Instructed the secretary of the interior to strictly enforce the law against fencing the nubile do- main, and the date set for the beginning of such action is April 1, 1907. Would it not be well for you to protect yourselves and secure title to the government lands naher than take down the fences and construct new ones? But very little geed is done to, apply to purchase the same as an isolated tract, the cheapest way being to purchase scrip. By the use of lieu selection of the highest class, we can pro- cure title to public lands at a much lower cost than the eame can be acquired in any other way. We guarantee the scrip. We would be glad to answer any Inquiries. HILGE ' R & BUSENBURG, The [ 'homer Agents- \ ! a a knowledge of which the race is now k possessed. The critical period that de (ermines its duration, seems to be be - ii 60 . the proper care of East of bridge. CENTRAL MEAT MAIKET
