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About Fergus County Argus (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946 | View This Issue
Fergus County Argus (Lewistown, Mont.), 20 Sept. 1907, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036228/1907-09-20/ed-1/seq-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Mk 4 FERGUS COUNTY ARGUS, Si14741411;;ER 20, 1907. ragalliningiMIMIlinsMreignaniess ens. and Boulder will be equally well known with proper development. I AMONG TNE MINERS • Few men have had the experience • in mining that Mr. Boyd has, Begin- ________ tem o t t e:t N:7 err y t a e n s d m e i s tag casw..es superintendent I ning in 1863, he has visited every known mining section. He has been of the Kimberly Cen- tral Diamond Mines company at Kim- berly, and was there bef9re Cecil Rhodes had achieved any fame; in In an exceedingly interesting arti- fact, saw him go into the country. 1-1,3 ing World on prospecting, Matt W. cle in the current issue of the Min - knew personally Diamond Magnate Jarbee, who has acquired a fortune of Alderson, of Montana, says: \I wish I could bring my readers 1400.000,000 in that district, and re - to a realization of the fact that ever\- lated many interesting tales about the thing in this world conforms to law. chief figure of the district, in an la- terview with the Record. We may not understand the laws got- He regards Tonopah as the only erning certain matters, we may make an error in interpreting some of these \solid\ camp in Nevada, classifying laws, or the result of their action; Goldfield as a district possessing a but, if we believe in law, w e will not few really good mines, with innumer- make 90 great an error as those who able undeveloped claims with a gal - think ore deposits have been made lows frame, but whose stock has been sold the world over at fancy figures. by chance. I go out berrying in the mountains; on one bush I find one Heinze's properties at Comm, Shasta county, California, are most prowls - large, ripe huckleberry. Bushes near it have none. I walk on and I find in g- and the Montan a man i s ere c t ' a place where several bushes are coy- ing one of the finest concentrators ered and the picking is good. From in the world there. Mr. Boyd developed a great prop - in berry pickers' point of view I mu in a bonanza; only a few moments ertY /or John W . Ga te s i n t he Black before, in borrasca. We know Hills. but was himself caught in the teat great Union Hill bubble. He has a certain conditions favored the growth personal acquaintance with John A. ot an abtindance of berries in one Drake. the Chicago millionaire, who place and prevented their appearance te developing Fergus county proper - in another. The pleats were subject ties. and regards him as a great man to laws which we partially undLerstand Now mineral deposits are mineral for the state, in that he will spend ins mosey liberally to bring forth the growths. They are the outgrowth of true merit of a property. Boyd was lass as fixed and immutable as lass govern i ng anyth i ng else , if we rind also in Montana at the time the Quig- one lone color, or get one good as- Icy excitement was at its height but say, we should not conclude w was not much impressed with the fu - found hsve found pay ore. It is, however, an lure of that district. Indication that we may find it, for Zortman Miner: The first deal in mining property of importance since last spring when the Little Rockies Exploration company Purchased the holdings of the Alder company, was consummated here last week, when is a splendid indication that there are the Ruby company bought the group more. So in a quartz vein. But we of claims on the head of Beaver of J. L. Westergreen, for a consideration shouldn't fool ourselves into the be. of $20,000. It shows, too. the trend lief that we have a pailful of golden berries until we see them right before our eyes, can actually measure them, or get them into the pail. is considerable development work ! done on the group, and the purclute• Engineers who have visited Jerome, Ariz., report that the United Verde ers feel that the showin g is as g ood company is having a hard time with Or better than on the Ruby property its smelter, that the ground is rap- when the same amount of work was idly caving in, that the smelter is done. The claims lie to the 1 I north - gradually sinking into the mine, and east of the Ruby and distant some looks the picture of desolation, says two miles from there and about the a Boston paper. same distance from town, and there Senator Clark has no thought of are good mill sites with plenty or I i rebuilding this old smelter, and in con - timber and water. The purchasers sequence no repairs are being made will develop them during the winter rand build a cyanide plant there as other Man those absolutely necessary. This smelter was built on top or a J early in the spring as possible. Chas. mine, and cave -Ins at various times Whitcomb returned to Helena on Mon. I have been quite serious. Some time day morning* and may return to the a week or two. i n ago the office building was let down ' camp again_ into the mine and many people kill- ed. In May, 1905, there was a serious ' The Ruby clean-up on Thursday for cave-in following an explosion whicn the previous two weeks' run, amounted to about $32,000. The run was made was caused by a fire on the 700 -foot the cause that produced value In one spot would operate to produce more - either adjoining it or elsewhere 10 the vein, according to conditions when the deposit was formed. The fact that we hav e found on e good huckleberry level which had fissured the ore so that surface waters seeped into the tire zone and generated steam, caus- of the judgment of men who are in a position to know something of min - lug ground in this country. There with very little interruption, and things are kept going well up to the capacity of the present tanks.—Zort- ing an explosion that came near wreck- man Miner ' ing the mine and causing great loss of life. United Verde ores run high Zortman 'Miner: The Exploration in sulphur, and owing to the great company, it seems, is having a hard e heat in the mine are subjecttime to find miners. Cooks were em- taneous combustion. to spon- ployed to handle 25 men for Monday. but so far but five or six have been It is understood that Senator Clark. secured, A large number of good who owns 90 per cent of the $3. 000 .- . miners could find employment here 000 capital, Is considering the building for the coming winter. and so they of a smelter elsewhere. Earning* on ' high copper the past year. in excess can most anywhere In the state and of dividends paid, have probably been that is the trouble. sufficient te meet new construction Hilger. A. S. Wright, George It was only -in 1903, however. that - David illedeman and Tom Riser went out to the United Verde smelter was recon- Kendall Monday to look over the Gold• etrueted and equipped with four blast en Discovery, and found the condi- tons, and a reverberatory . . The e lom - furnaces of a total capacity of 1e tions at the property quite encourag- pany v - P - arni7c - Centa a inorah ...--:mseeeketisleseeempaistmest shaft -- fiTi; : in dividends, which is at the rate of is now down over feet, record - breaking progress having been made num. On a production of 38,000,1100 4. $9 per share, or $2.700,000 per an- Ion this work. It is expected that at pounds of copper. the United' Verde must have earned in excess of O.- 000,000 for the past 12 months when the price of copper averaged 22 cents per pound. At the present time the manage- ment is driving a long tunnel, which will tap the ore body at a depth of 700 feet below the present workings. When this is completed It is planned to transport the ore through this tun- nel and rebuild the smelter down In the val/ey, provided the present plant will stand until this work has been accomplished. We understand that there have been some remarkable underground devel- opments the past year. The ore body I is a monstrous lense, 600 feet in.l width and 1,900 feet In length and of unknown depth. Diamond drill cores which came from the 1.400 -foot level, or 700 feet below the present workings, indicate that there has been no diminution in the copper values with depth. In fact, it la rumored in Jerome that a big vein of high grade ore was cut in the tunnel many hun- dred feet from the old mine. Senator Clark is having troubles with the United -Verde other than those at the OfOperty and, for Prof George A. Treadwell. who has been in litigation with him for several years as a minority stockholder, recently secured a court order for an account- ing of the company's profits. The mining public generally would appreciate \a look in\ at the enor- mous profits which have accrued throngh. the operation of this prop- erty. It was purchased about 20 years ago ftw less than 3200,000 by Senator Clark after the property had been turn ed down by Phelps, Dodge & Co. and many other of the leading mining in- terests in the United States. A rich ore body was uncovered almost im- mediately with the starting of work and the profits derived by Senator Clark since 1892, when dividends com- menced, must have been well in ex- cess of $30,000,000. From South Africa to British Colum- bia and Alaska: from Mexico to the Black Hills, and from Scotland to Cal- ifornia, and In all this region no min- ing district offers greater advantages than Montana, says the Helena Rec- ord. This is the opinion of James Boyd, who has just reached Helena by way of California from Sonora, where he had been employed by tho Green Cananea company. And for Helena's futore as a mining center. Mr. Boyd has the greatest of faith. provided depth is acquired. Depth Is all that in needed, in his opinion. to make Helena, Corbin, Wickes, Bas- in, Kendall and other districts of cen- tral Montana productive of great wealth and to give them permanency. Mr. Boyd is no stranger In Mon- tana, having built the concentrator for the Evening Star mine in the Cat- aract district nineteen years ago. He has also been connected with mines in Fergus, Lewitt and Clark, Silver Bow and other counties. He regards Mon- tana as pffering better pireepeets than any etate OT country In the world. Butte steads ttligaralleled in the min- ing world *ad' the country to the north, Including Basin, Wlediille, Het - a depth of another 10 feet the ore body alit be caught. The indications thus far are all that could be expected. Supt. H. H. Lang, of the Kendall, and John A. Drake and Senator Henry M. Rae, of the North Moccasin, left Monday for Spokane, where Messrs. Drake and Rae will confer with Finch & Campbell, of the Kendall, on the proposition regarding some sort of a consolidation or working arrangement between the two parties. Locally, It is not thought likely' that any deal will be made, and at all events. & special meeting of the stockholders f North M I h b 11 ed for Sept. 30, to pass upon a prop- osition to issue bonds to the amount of $100,000, the funds to be used in placing a mill on the property and meeting other expenses of installing a plant and making an active produc- er of the North Moccasin. Mr. Drake will be here to attend the meeting, and the fact that It has been called would indicate that he is not banking much on anything coming out of the conference at Spokane. A H n Appeal. A humane citizen of Richmond, Ind., Mr. U. D. Williams, its? West Main St., says: \I appeal to all per- sons with weak lungs to take Dr. King's New Discovery, the only rem- edy that has helped me and fully comes up to the proprietor's recone mendation.\ It saves more liVea than all other throat and lung remedies put together. Used as a cough and cold cure the world over. Cures asth- ma, bronchia,. croup. whooping cough, quinsy, hoarseness, and phthisic, stops hemorrhages of the lungs and builds them up. Guaranteed at C H. Wil- liam's drug store. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Bu. The Best They Could Get, William Jennings Bryan tells a good story, at his own expense, of a time when he was not as well known as he is now. A widely admired campaign speak- er in Nebraska, who had been billed to make the principal address at a Political gathering at Lincoln, was obliged, at the last moment. on accoun of illness, to send word that he could not keep the appointment. It chanced that Mr. Bryan was elected to fill the place. Naturally. Mr. Bryan felt some nervousness, knowing ha he was to act as substitute for an older and much better known speaker, and his apprehension was not lessened when he heard himself thus announced by the chairman: \Feller citizens, this (tete ; the sub. ' Mute for otir gallant an' a•tielitil leader, unfortanctely sick. I don't know what this gent can do; bet time was short an' ee had to take what we muld gtt.\—Succees Magazine. Had Tatter for Thirty Years. have suffered with letter for thirty years and have tried almost countless remedies with little, if any, relief. Three boxes of Chamberlain's Salve cured me. It was a torture. It breaks out a little sometimes, but nothing to what It used to do.—D. H. Beach, Mid- land City, Ala. Chamberlain's Sat*, ts for Sale by C. H. W011ams. Ch. VERY FINE COLOR IS YELLOW In Mythology the Hue Was Sacred to Jupiter. In ancient mythology yellow was sacred to Jupiter, and to be worn on Sunday, the day ruled by the atm and consecrated to deity. Saffron or flamecolored robes were covered with a veil called the flatumariou wtthout which no marriage vow was held bind. ing. Orange is sacred to the use of the Son of Heaveu. Yellow mixed with red is often an emblem of tur- bulence, as the orange lily badge of the Orangemen in Ireland. Yellow is considered a fundamental color, like red and blue; its prin- ciple is healing, stimulating, but may prove injurious and overexciting, as it is powerful In Its effect upon the nerves, especially of the brain and lower parts of the body. The yellow principle pervades poi- sons, tonics, emetics and such medi- cines as Penne, figs, castor oil, olive oil, sulphur, etc. Coffee, with its Yel - low brown principle, Is Inflammatory, and disposes to restlessness; saffron In small doses produces headache and delirium. Nearly all alcoholic drinks contain Marsala, whiskey, brandy, champagne, the golden wines of Italy and Spain, etc.; also cereals such as wheat, oats and barley. There are strange chemi- cal affinities between colors, and it is curious to note with regard to the growth of plants how certain colors group themselves together, such as violets and primroses, gorse and heath- er, etc., violet and yellow being afin- Rive colors. Wherever yellow enters v . -A.1er is a deepening and warming: thus yellow with blue.' geeen; yeLcity with red, orauge. Yellow is assuredly the outwa-d expression of power, vitality, vigor— physical, intellectual and spiritual, it contains all the qualities for good and for evil of the planetary principle of Jupiter, the ruling qualities of the world; wherever it is present it strikes a dominant note. The raging fire, the illimitable des- ert with its shuffling camels, the beau- tiful, fierce body of a lion, a tiger, a cobra, are alike yellow, There is no power on earth greater than those lit- tle lutnps of yellow metal, passed with the unconscious swiftness of thought from hand to hand, focusing like a magnet all the evil passions of men. consueelng its seekers with the gold fever: 4 -4t is the root of all evil, yet with a blossoming power for good: by It men must live, without it, die. In the Jewish ritual the most prec- ious metal Is an ever recurring sym- bol. The golden cherubims above the golden ark and mercy seat, the gold- en table and the golden candlestick. the golden tempt, the golden bells on the high priest's robe, the golden miter with its engravement. \Holiness to the Lord.\ And the same symbolism flows through the vision of Patmos—the golden altar, the golden crowns and girdles, the golden vials of odors and _those seven terrible vials of the wrath of God, and the golden cup of abom- inations held by the scarlet woman, running. as It were. from the heights to the depths of the golden scale— or rather shall It be said, from the depth to the height, from the barbaric, tawny orange of physical force, through the infinite gamut of tone shades—copper, bronze, jacinth, topaz, flame, saffron, amber, citron, lemon, primrose, cream, ivory—tip to the glor- ious fount of light, before whom the spirits veil and from whose radiant glory the torch of life is lit.—The Queen Magazine. Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold. .A. J. Nusbaum, Batsville. lidiana, wrfteit - Leer year - - suffered - for three months with a summer cold so distressing that it interfered with my business. I had many of the symp- toms of hay fever, and a doctor's prl- scription did not reach my case, and I took several medicines which seem- ed only to aggravate my case. Fortun- ately I insisted upon having Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package, and it quickly cured me. My wife has since used Foley's Honey and Tar with the same success.\ C. H. Williams. Fo, Salvation Leader Chosen. A London dispatch to the Seattle Times of September 8, says: When General Booth stated at Blackburn that the same electric flash that carried the news of his death would announce that a new general of the Salvation Army lived. he spoke with a precision to which further in- quiries amply testify. Bramwell Booth, the eldest son of General Booth, will probably succeed his father as chief of the Salvation Army. The legal papers announcing the appointment lie sealea up in the vaults of Ranger, Burton & Frost, at- torneys, Fenchurch street, London. On Vie death of the general the envelope will be opened and the successor's name will be pablished to the world simultaneously with the news of the general's death. These details were learned by a re- porter who arrived with General Booth on his motor tour at Chorley, Lancashire, several days ago. At the same time the representative was au- thorized to state that the executive management of the Salvation Army will not in future be vested in a board of numerous directors, but will re- main, as it is now, under the general- ship of one man Bramwell Booth is generally con- ceded to be his fathers choice, but the general has selected two others in cas of the death of the first. Th sec- ond and third in the list are stated on good authority to be Commissioner Henry Howard. of London. and Com- missioner Booth Tucker. the general's son-in-law, General Booth's own comment on the situation In the event of his death is as follows: \Many people have said to me, 'Well, general, you can't expect to live forever, you know you must die sometime. What is going to become of the Salvation Army when you are dead? My answer to 11118 1s simple: I would he foolish in- deed if after building up a great or- ganization I did not take the neces- sary steps towards Its perpetuation. I would be lacking good business sense if I had not already 111ada all preparations that hest legal skill could advise. All these preparations are made. \But I want to say I am not dead Yet: on the contrary. I have a lot of fight in me still.\ \General Booth has the appointment of his own successor, and only he and his own solicitors know definitely who it will be,\ said the general's closest advisers, \As a precaution, he has selected three names, placed in the order of preference. His son is gen- erally known as his favonte. Except for Its baring a new leader, the Sal- vation Army. after the general's death, wt11 . go on exactly as it does now. There will be a bitch or dispute IS to leadership or evert a vacant pre- siding chair. \The finances will not be affected, and, In fact, legal papers have been drawn up in such a way that no de- tail of th e great organization will be altered in an part of the world. Al- together, the Salvation Army may be said to have made more plans for its future than any other organization in th e world's history!\ How to Avoid Appendicitis. Most victims of appendicitis are thou who are habitually constipated, Orin° Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic constipation by stimulating the bowels, and restores the natural action of the bowel. Orin° Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or Urine and is mild and pLeasant to take. Refuse substitutes. C. H. Williams. 'to. HUNTING FOR BIG GAME Exciting Experienc e of a Harvard Graduate Among Big Game. John W. Norton, a Harvard grad- nate who takes his recreation in hunt- ing big game, has described some of his exciting e xperiences in Appleton's for September. No one can go into this part of Africa, he says, without buying his permit at Mombasa. You pay 60 pounds for the privilege of taking two elephants and you can take one more for 15 pounds extra. One morning the three of us start- ed off again on the trail of the big herd, Suddenly the second gun bearer began to point, and I made out what seemed to be an enormous ridge of rocks, but it eventually proved to be a herd of 3e0 elephants. We moved toward a little bush, per- haps three feet high, that was liter- ally the only thing We cover any- where near. Vhen we reached the bush we could see about half the herd coming in our direction, walking slow- ly toward the swamp, the females and their yang leading. As they passed along about ;5 yards from us, my boy began picking them out. This was a \man!\ That a \wife!\ At last a big fellow came in our direction and I could see that he was a bull with short and hetivy twitter, He came within less than 50 yards of us and then turned to go in the same direc- tion as the herd. It was a fine chance. I got up on my elbows, aimed at the usual place just back of the eye, and bred. Before he could start away or drop. I shot him again in the shoulder. Then the gun Jammed! The shots turned the herd, the for- ward elephants running back into those in the e rear, the whole herd trumpeting. Finally they all decided to go back, the mothers herding the young with their trunks. By this time I had got my gun open and reloaded and tan, along beside the elephants looking for another bull. Running at top speed I could just keep up with them. 'Soon a good animal edged his way out OD my side and I shot at his shoulder, I could hear the bullet strike him, and still he shambled along as if lead was just the thing he liked best during an afternoon. In amoment he had turned into the herd and was lost in the indescriable jumble of swaying trumpeting animals. A gullet's Slow Work. Fifteen mhiutes of such a Pace `was enough for nis. They steadily gained and forged ahead. Finally, just as I I began to realize that they were all ' getting away, one big elephant who was in the rear guard got into a fairly good position; but just as I put by the rifle he tumbled over absolutely dead. He WU the big fellow I had I sent back to camp and soon the porters came rushing lip, the headman of each tent with his force of five, all .therwaialleIng . and_ elseuting _ace wild men. While they were chopplpg out the ivories the big herd stood MI about 600 yards from us. every ele- phant with his trunk straight up in the air, with the lip quivering. \feeling the wind,\ and now and again some big fellow trumpeted as if announcing the discovery of some new taint in the air, and making a sight—the 300 of them —that one would not soon forget. The rhinoceros is a stupid beast— apparently not using his sight to any great extent, but relying on a wonder- ful sense of smell, and a very disturb- ing ability to hear. Once he strikes a scent that is irritating to his tem- per, he takes an instant to decide the direction and then putting down his huge ugly head so that his big horn is ready for business, he charges at the top of his speed in a perfectly straight line, making a terrible rum- pus over it. You only have to Jump a few feet to one side or the other and he will go tearing by and keep on going until he is tired. • Another time one of the men gave a grunt, spoke the one word \kifaru and pointed to a black spot half a mile away, which, under the glass, turned Out to be one of the strange, cumber- some beasts we were looking for. Birds Give the Warning. It was only a few moments when we could hear the rhino moving to- wards 116, dead to windward. and sniff. Mg about In his rather appalling fash- ion. Suddenly he came directly in- to the burnt patch perhaps a hundred Yards away. The first thing that I noticed now was there were six or sev en brown birds perched in a row on hie back. These signal birds alt on their big companion's spine and ream him of supertious ticks. So long as they sit there he knows there is no danger. The Instant they fly off up comes his big snout, and he lets out out a succession of sniffs and whis- tles, caused by his attempt to scent the direction of the danger. On came the beast in a zigzag line until he was not over 50 yards away. Then the birds caught sight of me, and flew off. Up came the big head, and the fun began. All was ready except that he was too directly head on for tie to get. in a shot below the ear. Then he turned into the long grass and we lost night of him. f moved into the long grass also, taking care to keep always to leeward. In a mo- ment we could see the top of his back about 20 yards off, and I covered the Place where his head ought to be with the rifle. Then I got what seemed to he the best sight I might have, and tired. He was the first very large animal I had killed, and my first sensation was one of blank astonishment that one bullet could put him out of Mistiness so suddenly and so completely, As a matter of fact, he simply sank down In the grass and was dead before he Was fairly stretched on the ground. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas county, as, Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is Reeler partner of the firm of F. J. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay th sum of one hundred dollars for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the we of Hall's Catarrh Cure. SlettliK CHICNIOT. Sworn to befell, Me and subsorlb- 1 .5. 113 vi a 11 aa 'I a 'id Is tv ti — A tts menthe 01 \i7DOSYS-35rENTS ..... 1 : 00 , 7 -..... 4. c sati a le yee, wee. EWA copy of Wrapper. ftfl et l ei Tor lotanto owl Children. The Kind You Have Always .Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years PROFESSIONAL CARDS G. w. COOK LAND ATTORNEY and NOTARY PUBLIC Real listale,Live Stock, Luaus and Insurance Fifth Avenue, Opposite Argue Office, LEWISTOWN, MONTANA. J . E. OWEN MOOR!, MONT., LICENSED UNDERTAKER, EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone Basin Lumber Co. WM. TITTER CONCERT PIANIST AND TEACHER Visit* Kendall Every Wednesday Telephone 219 Lewistown, - - Montana MISS ROSE CLEVELAND TRAINED NURSE Dawes and Evelyn Street Mutual 'Phone No. 143. Lewistown, Montana, FIRST QUALITY CASTOR TOW IMPTAIMI ODOM\ Mal/ VORIS on\. New and -Second Hand . _RANGES and.. H EAT E R5 We have some fine bargains for you in stoves. You can be perfectly suited and save money by purchasing a range qr heat- er of us at once. A large as- sortment of stoves, all in the best of condition. No defective stove allowei to leave our store • Parrott Furniture Co. Mein Store --New Goods Orklw, 4th Ave,. Opposite Post Office. Second -Hand Store. pinochle...it Si, Old Y. M. C. A. Bldg. WE HAVE BOTH 'PHONES Call us either at Lewistown or Moore and get The Wheat Market any day. We will buy Crail, Macaroni and Frosted or Damaged Wheat New Oats and Barley MONTANA ELEVATOR CO. Moore, Montane. Elkhorn Livery, Feed and Sale Stable J. E. PINKLEY. Prop. The best oj single and double rigs and saddle horses The patronage oi the public solicite East al b • ed in my presence, this 6th day of Decmbr, A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, (Seal). Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is' taken inter- nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the sylitent. Send for testimonial* free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Ping for consti- pation, Crazed by a Phonograph, Frenzied with rage because his mother-in-law insisted upog playing phonograph to entertain some friends who had come to hie home last evening, Samuel Pence, 37 years old, of 920 East One Hundred and Fifty - Meth street, wrecked the flat and then attempted to end his life by cutting his left wrist with a fragment of the glass. The screams of his wire and her mother attracted the attention of a po- liceman, who, after a struggle, mac aged to Subdue' the man. When Pence came home last night he found his mother-in-law and sever- al friend* awaiting his arrival. Pence seemed cheerful enough until some one suggested that the phonograph bit used. He refused to allow it to bd brought out, and when his mother- in-law, thinking that It was a pass's& whim, Insisted and set It In motion,, he flew into & rage. Seizing anyth that came within his reach, he hurled it at the instrument and smashed the furniture. In • short time the fiat was a wreck. At last, seeing a pic- ture of his wire's mother on the wall, he grabbed it from Its fastenInge and smashed it to the ground on top of the rest of the debris—From the New York Times. Want ads. In thw Argus bring quick results. Only OM cent a word. Pf 1 511.t5 PLATES ARE RIGHT Pf. 1Ci I E; RATES ARE RIGHT RELST AVE,1 4 :7 4 ELECTROTYPER FAIR PRICE .< EIRKWOon caos3 T. 1. TUBB CROSS til TIMM ARCHITECTS Loaarlittown, Montana Plans and specifications furnished for buildings of all kinds, with super- vision, if desired. R a s BARBERSHOP Theniall Todibrial Parlors and Bath Rooms in Lewistown liuk of Fergus Coaaty Building Montana Railroad Company General Offices, Helena, Montana Hotter Building, nth Ave. Telephone No, 248 T me Card EffectiveJuns3,'07 Lve 7:10 a. m..... HELSNA.... Arr. 7:05 p. m. N. P. Railway Lye CM a. m... LOMBARD...Arr. p. 9:57 \ Deer Park 3:31 \ 10:12 \ Maudlow .... 3:15 10:24 \ .... 3:01 10:38 \ 2:47 11:01 \ Sixteen tree 11-28 \ Minden . 11:55 \ Dorsey 1:19 12;81 p. m.,..xSurnmit x 12:35 1:08 •• Lennep 12:04 1:41 \ ....Martinsdale 11:82 a, m, 1:11 \ ,. Two Dot .. It:Cc \ 248 \ Hariowton t0:25 \ 3:17 Oka .... 9:55 \ 3:39 Ubel. 9:32 '• 3:53 Gement. 9:10 \ 4:13 Straw 9:02 \ 503 \ Glengarry 3:12 \ Arr 5:30 \ LEWISTOWN. Lv 7:50 \ Passenger Trains Daily Except Sunday. x Dinner at Summit. For freight and passenger rates and general Information, address F. W. SHARP!, Auditor. 5 4 f k -c ,,,10\ • 'VI COMMLIiCIAN I COLLE,GE. SOLETSIIRRIVortill for eilahlron; *ale, +sow. N. opiates
