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About Fergus County Argus (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946 | View This Issue
Fergus County Argus (Lewistown, Mont.), 15 Nov. 1907, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036228/1907-11-15/ed-1/seq-9/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
FERGUS COUNTY ARGUS, ' 11 4 6VEMBER 15, 1907. 9 r- 7 n . Ii I PCACCLITE01C 1 PATRONIZE THE TRVST pU.CEUTE OIL Is free tree I Impurities. It lees sot char the wick, smoke oar smell. The Best people use It aid elders, It. Try our 70 or 76 GASOLINE FERGUS COUNTY HARDWARE COMPANY LEWISTOWN •P‘ek4OPAPPPPIP4OPPPPPPPPPAOPPPOPPFACV THE REST BUSINESS MAN Selects a bank in which he can repose the utmost confidence; and whose of- ficers and directors are known for their integrity; one which will afford willingly and cheerfully, all the acco- modation to which conservative banking entitles him; one which pos- sesses ample resources and thorough equipment for modern and progres- sive banking. WE NIEEt all of these requirements and WE INVITE the accounts of all who appreciate such character and service. The First National Bank of Lewistown Capital $200,000.00 Surplus $50,000.00 UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY II Good Batik Balance it is a sure sign of independence. We would like to have you open an account with us, and now is the time to begin. We pay you five per cent an time deposits, Empire Bank ai Crust Company H . .1 . 1. THOMPSON President Coniston, Montana J. P. BARNES JOHN L. BEEBE PRANK J. HAZEN V lee-Pres . Cashier Asa. Canisier STOCKMEN. Scrip location. Congress has closed, 1..nd the proposition to lease the public lands has been 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 public do- main, and the date set for the beginning of such action is April 1 1907. Would it not be well for von to protect yourselves and secure title to the government lands rather than take ii0WO the fences and conetruct new ones? Btit very little good is done to apply to puichas the seine 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 same can be acquired in any other way. We guarantee the scrip. We would be glad to answer any inquiries. HILGER eic BUSENBURG, The Pioneer Agents. SOCIETY NOTES. Mrs. F. J. Hazen entertained a few friends on Tuesday afternoon quite in- formally. Bridge was played and re- freshments were served. Those pres- ent were Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. W. W. White, Mrs. Little, Mrs. Babb, Mrs. Yaeger, Mrs. W. A. Hedges and Miss Upson. Mrs. Rudolf vooTobel was hostess on Wednesday afternoon to quite a large party of friends. Thirty-six In - vita oo.s were out. Six hat, uchre was played and Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Was- man.A rff and Mrs. Wo. 1P-cliford made the high scores and received pretty cups and saucers as prizes. Re- freshments were served. Mrs. Edward Braasey was hostess at quite a large party on Saturday af- ternoon of last week. There were over thirty invitations out and six tables played the game of euchre. Prizes were awarded for lone hands and progression. Mrs. It C. Brown received the former which was a book and Mrs. 0. W. Belden the latter—a Pretty china cup and saucer. Mrs. Sweitser, who had the lowest score, received a pretty vase as the conso- lation. Dainty refreshments were served. This is the second party Mrs. Brumley has given as the entertain- ed on the evening of Halow'een. She had twenty-four guests on this oc- casion and games and refreshments appropriate to the occasion were hi- dulged In. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- al* he cured by Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. 0. We, the tnidersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 76c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. After Here* Thieves. The sheriff's force is engaged In try- ing to get on the trail of Rome horse thieves, who have been operating in this county lately. Walter J. Win - nett reports the loss of nine head of well bred Percheron animals from his ranch on McDonald creek, and B. F. Lepper is out three full grown ani- mals and six yearlings. Over a year ago Mr. Winnett was the victim ofsa raid by horse thieves, lowing a large number of these tine Percherons. but later most of them were recovered, having been located over the line in Canada. A reward of $500 is 'offere I by Mr. Lepper for the arrest and con- viction of the party or parties who stole his horses. A. J. Stough, of Stanford, Is in the City toile) on business E. G. Worden, lawyer, McDonald & Ciarters Bldg. Phones 127. County Attorney Roy F.. Ayers left yesterday morning for Butte on busi- ness, Nancy M. Utter, of Lewistown, has hied notice of appropriation of 50 in- ches of the waters of a tributary of McDonald creek. J. It. Mirrielees has Mee notice of location of the Martin, Crowntop and Castle claims, situated in the South Moccasin mining district You can buy better school shoes at The Fad. President S. B. Hobson, of the Batik of Fergus County, left yesterday morn- ing for Helena to attend the meeting of the Montana Woolgrowers associa- tion, which convenes next Monday. You can make nine hundred dol- lars on an investment of one hundred by buying Copper State stock now. See G. W. Canon. Chief Deputy Frank Cunningham, of the clerk and recorder's office, has been receiving the congratulations of his friends during the past few days over the arrival at his home of a baby girl. Mother and child are both doing well. The best sheep lined coats are sold at The Fad. Staff Captain and Mrs. Durand, of I Butte, of the Salvation Army, will be here next Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 19 and 20, to inspect local army. First meeting in M. F. church Tues- day evening, and Wednesday evening at the Salvation Army hall. Those nifty suits you see came from The Fad. A reception will be given at the First Presbyterian church this even- ing at 8 o'clock for Rev. and Mrs. Taggart, and the Home Workers ex- tend a cordial Invitation to all who wish to meet the new minister and his wife to be present. About the last Concord grapes of the season, 65c per baisket, at Pick's. The estate of Hyrum Henderson, the man who was found dead in a tent on the Cruse ranches at FlatwIllow some time ago. has been settled up, E. G. Worden, the attorney, this week securing an order which authorized the administrator, George W. Crell, to re- mit to the heirs in Canada, the residue. I For first-class cigars, tobacco and I smoker's articles go to Pick's. Dan Nourse, a well known printer, ' died at the St. Clair hospital at Fort Benton, a few days ago, the remains being sent to Havre for burial. Ac - cute anaemia was the cause of death. Mr. Nourse came to Lewistown near- ly three years ago, and for a short time was employed at the Argus, go- ing from this city to Havre, where he was connected with the Herald and Plain Dealer. Go to the News Stand on the corner for the latest periodicals of all kinds. tf Tomorrow or by Sunday at the latest, E. A. Foster will reopen the old Brown & Wellman restaurant, on Main street, under the name of the Judith. Mr. Foster will make a num- ber of improvements, and will, in fact, transform the place. his Intention be- ing to conduct a first-class cafe. Tim location is an excellent one, and un- der Mr. Fosters management. tne venture ought to prove successful. Gordon & Ferguson fur coats at The Fad. _atria Minnie Flitch, the popular and Obliging deputy clerk of the distil - el court, and her daughter, Myrtle, re- turned home Wednesday afternoon from an extended eastern trip and re- sumed her duties yesterday. Mrs. Hitch spent most of her time at Char- lotte, North Carolina, and on her re- turn trip visited New York City, Wash- ington, Chicago and other cities, and also took a look at Niagara Falls. Stetson shoes $6.00 and $7.00 at The Fad. e For sale—A choice lot of Hulless ball barley for seed, just the crop raise on unirrigated lands, yields from 40 to 60 bushels per acre. Ad- , dress R. S. Dawes, Bozeman, Mon Lana. 11-1-5t Mrs. Elizabeth Marshall, who was taken into custody some days ago cm a charge of insatiity, had a hearing before Julius Petersen, chairman of the board of county commissioners •Monday, and at the conclusion was discharged. the tastimony of Dr. J. T. railey and Dr. W. A. I.ong showing that the woman cannot be classed a- e insane. elle Is a vicum of epilepsy !'but apparently Is nee dangerous 10 herself or anyone else. Fresh Lowney and Funk candies al- ways on hand at Pick's. An abstract that is a curiosity in Its way has just been completed by the Fergus County Abstract company. It covers the 40,000 acres of land recent- ly sold by Bower Bros. to J. B. Long & Company, of Great Fails, and makes an even thousand type written pages. The abstracting was done by Mrs. Min- nie Peters, while Miss Mamie McDon- nell did the type writing. This is the largest abstract ever prepared In this part of the state. Fresh Lowney and Funk candies al- ways on hand at Pick's. While We and Mrs. Clarence Turner, of Grass Range. were driving near the Burnett ranch last Friday, the wagon ran into a deep mud hole, with the result that Mrs. Turner was thrown out, one wheel of the wagon passing over her. Two ribs were broken and she sustained other severe and pain- ful bruises. She was taken to th3 Burnett ranch, and Dr. Nichols, of this city, was sent for. Mrs. Turner is now getting along well, and no ser- ious complications are looked for. Colds and Croup In Children. \My little girl is subject to colds,\ says Kn. Wm. H. Serie, No. 41, Fifth St., Wheeling, W. Va. \Last winter she had a severe spell and a terrible cough but I cured her with Chamber- lain's cough Remedy without the aid of a doctor, and my little boy bas been prevented many times from having the croup by the timely use of this syrup.\ This remedy is for sale by C. H. Wil- liams. Ch. Get your supply of job printing for next year at the Argue Mree. BLOCKADED Every Household In Lewliltown Should Know How to Resist It The back aches because the kidneys are blockaded. Help the kidneys with their work. The back will ache se more. Lots of proof Chat Doan's Kidney Pills do thls. John Caristrom, employed In the street department, liviag on river front, between Third and Fourth ave- nues, south, Great Falls, Mont., says. \I commenced to nave trouble and annoyance from a dull, aching pain in my back over the kidneys about six months ago and sharp twinges often caught me in the kidneys when stoop - lug or attempting to rise from a sit- ting position. Being oonvinced that It came from my kidneys, I procured a box of Doan's Kidney Pills and took them as directed. The first few doses brought relief and a short continuation cured me. It Is a pleasure to recom- mend such an effective preparation as Doan's Kidney Pills proved to be in my case.\ For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents, Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. Gordon caps at The Fad Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wright are new occupying their remodeled home, which has been greatly improved. You can't buy cheap, shoddy goods at The Fad. A social session of the guild will be held next Friday aftermxm at .3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Brady, when a short musical program will be given. The hostesses will be Mrs. Brady, Mrs. Busenburg and Mrs. Loug. Nothing.but reliable footwear is sold at The Fad. Regular services at the Baptist Chapel Sunday, Nov. 17. 11 a. m. Bible school and sermon and applica- tion by pastor's class. 7:30 p. m. sermon„ subject: \The Great Teach- er,\ given hie place in the teacher's institute, held the past week in Lew- istown. Wm. Remington, pastor. For first-class cigars, tobacco and smoker's articles go to Pick's. We have no agents! We pay no big commissions! We pay no large sal- aries! Every dollar that we receive fer Copper State stock, goes into the First National bank, and from there to the men who are getting out the ore. And the ore, will make your ten cent stock worth par and pay you divi- dends, too. See G. W. Canon. Miss Margaret Degner, daughter of Prank Degner, the well known wool grower and rancher of Platwillow, and John Gjerde, of the same Mace, were married Wednesday afternoon at the Catholic church, the ceremony being performed by Father Van den Broeck. Mr. and Mrs. Gjerde expect shortly to locate in Lewistown and reside here permanently. The best sheep lined coats are sold at The Fad. Read your papers—prices on every- thing on earth are - gotkg -down, but \Copper\; It is advancing in price ev- ery day. Buy Copper State stock, the best investment in the world today at 10 cents. See G. W. canon. The Right Rev. L. R. Brewster, Episcopal bishop of Montana, in his last report on conditions In his (Ho- - (*se, calls attention to the fact that, sooner or lifer, the diocese will have to be divided or a coadjutor bishop elected, says the Anaconda Standard. The work of the church in Montana has been growing steadily since the diocese ceased to be a missionary field and became an independent dio- cese. The bishop expresses the hope that the episcopate fund may grow to such proportions as will enable the diocese to do the one thing or the other, as may seem best. Don't fail to get a chance on the $100.00 fur lined coat which will be given away Xmas. eve at The Fad. The funeral of the late Benjamin Dexter, who died suddenly on Thurs- day of last week at Malden, was held lust Saturday afternoon from Creel's undertaking parlors. The services were conducted by Rev. Albert Pfaus, and there was a large attendance of old time friends of Mr. Dexter. The pail bearers were Frank E. Smith, El ward Brassey. Jacob Holzemer. George Wiedeman, Frank Day and Waiter S. Smith. An extended ac count of Mr. Dexter's long and actl,c career appeared in the last issue „t the Argus and the news of the death of the popular old timer was read by all those who had come in contact with the decedent with deep regret. One thousand dollars invested now. in Copper State stock will Make you independent for life. It will sell for ten thousand dollars next summer. But you must buy now. See O. W. Canon. Rev. Henry Quickendeni for five years pastor of the Presbyterian church In this city, and now pastor of a large church at Omaha, was formally installed by the Presbytery of Omaha last evening, this follow. tug a public reception by the congre- gation last Friday evening. The con- gregation has, since Mr. Quicitenden's arrival. taken steps looking to the erection of a new church building next spring. A private letter froth Mr. Quickenden states that both he and his wife are pleasantly„sitnated, and expect to like Omaha very much. Copper State stock at ten cents is the best thing you were ever offered in your life. Don't forget that. See 0. W. Canon. CUT THIS OUT AND SAVE IT SAYS MANY PERSONS CAN BE MADE HAPPY AGAIN BY USING THIS HOME MADE MIXTURE. II To the Farmers of Fergus County: Now that threshing Kentucky drills left will close out cheap is well advanced, it is time for fall plowing and seeding. We have a few Superior and which we are closing out at a bargain. We also have two Damn Hay Presses which we Our line of Deere Implements Is complete. Double. TrIpple and Quadruple Disc Plows, the only Disc Plow that can be adjusted to cut from 8 inches to 14 in- ches to the furrow. New Deere and Stag SulkeY Model B Disc Harrows, Steel Lever Harrows, and a com- plete line of Schuttler, Mo- line, Mitchell and Webber wagons. Heavy and Light Harness, Robes and Blankets A complete line of the fa- mous Valle Wrought Iron ve- hicles, Barb Wire, Wire Fencing and Baling Wire, Majestic Steel Ranges, Cole's Air Tight Heaters and a com- plete line of Cooking Uten- sils. All our stocks are com- plete, and we want your trade. We pay the highest market prices for Hay. Oats and Wheat. Oats $1.00 cwt., Baled Hay $12 per ton, Frost- ed Wheat $1.25 per cwt. Bring in your produce. We lead In prices and our goods are the best. Call in or tele- phone No. 62. siffg Single MONTANA HARDWARE COMPANY Leaders in Hardware. There is so much Rheumatism here in our neighborhood now that the fol- lowing advice by an eminent authority, who writes for readers of a large eas- tern Paper, will be nighty appreciated by those who suffer: Get from any good pharmacy, one- half ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion. Me °Mee Cesapoisad K. goa, three ounces of Compound Syrup Samaria- til a. Shake them well In a bottle and take in teaspoonful domes after card moil and at bedtime; also drinla plenty of good water It is claimed that there are few vie. thus of this dread and torturous di, ease who will fall to find ready relief in this sInvpie home-made mixture, and in most cases a permanent cure is the resgjt. This simple recipe is said to strengthen and cleanse the elimina- tive tissues of the Kidneys so that they can filter and strain from the blood and system the poisons, acids and waste matter, which cause not only Rheurnatiem, but numerous oth- er diseases. Every man or woman here who feels that their kidneys are not healthy and active, or who suf- fers from any urinary trouble what , ever, should not hesitate to make up this mixture, as it is ow/tuft to do much good, and may oars you from much misery and suffering afer awhile Our home druggists say they will either supply the ingredients or mil the PrefterlPflon reedy to take ff our readers ask them Made in New York W E protect our customers from substi- tution by selling Clothes that bear the Benjamin Label. Try as they may, all that other dealers can offer is a weak imitation of that Correct New York Style, which is characteristic of every Benjamin Suit or Overcoat. Correct Clothes for Men fiy.& .0.01.tt MAIM \ V. /kW YORK Exclusive Agent Here. Power Mercantile Co. \The Busiest Spot in Town.\ Martin Goes After Sherman. Sheriff Edward Martin left this morning for Deer Lodge and will re- turn shortly with James Sherman against whom a charge of burglary Is pending in the district court. J. C. Huntoon, who represented Shermaa with such marked ability In the trial of the murder case. will again appear for him and it is not known what -ourse he will pursue with regard to seeking • change of venue, but as the murder charge so completely over- shadowed the lesser charge that the public 104t sight of it and very little attention has ever been paid to this phase of the matter, it Is considered likely that Mr. Huntoon may be satis- fied to try this case here. Dancing Proves Fatal. Many men and women catch colds at dances which terminate in pneu- monia and consumption. After expos- ure. if Foley's Honey and Tar Is tak- en it will break up a cool and no ser- ious results need be feared. Refuse any but the genuine In a yellow pack- age. C. H. Williams. Fo. Nothing surp the quality of Job printing turned out by the Argus. WHEAT IS GOING UP! Store your wheat. We will store wheat or oats at a very low charge; - wifl loan or sell seeks; will buy grain at highest price. Get one of our contracts - and read it over. Judith Basin Milling Co. STEINBERG Sc CO., Lerses FYRSillip a rS 11201 . cet. rit teet i erLIMITT . 101 7. . :, , ,,. shi L i p i r.4 114 4 ,8 and a. : milieu to ceo HUNTERer&TRAPPERS'QUIDE jeteieW 450 p•••• 1••15•• boycott. soot W.. o• the sotoor4 woof Irrli••• 111•••••••••1 a Pe. •••••••• hi r••••••• • •I•ero.. DooVo T.\ (Mew too. Now yr& Wham whop mad to Mambo • too - •••••••I irroor Ilr• • molar Zetrydopoll•• SI T. see team.... $1 PS fled. %mow% .••• =VAL tr• :::2 1 17:trs:::torteow .\ D..7=211=liZtri 51 M ar \\ leolstol *\ ' 4(;: r . 1181•11 IIMMINWI11011111 4111MMIWISIRIRP WIWROWERNIMil RIWIR E VERY time you scrub that kitchen floor you promise yourself to cover it with linoleum and save yourself as much as pos- sible. Why wait longer? We have just re- ceived an immense shipment of linoleum in all the different grades. We have enough in stock to cover every kitchen for miles around Ours is the kind that wears, always looks well. A great many patterns to select from. Prices are right as you will note by compar- ision. Prices 63c, 75c, 85c, $1.63 and $1.75 per square yard according to the quality. We hove some great bargains in stoves. Our heaters save your coal bills. Lewistown Furniture Company \If You ITon't Buy of Us We Both Lose Money.\
