Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-13
Borgh's bright bituminous coal.

The Pittwoods at the opera house
tomorrow night.
Fred J. Helm, attorney at law. OF
fee in p%ostoffice building.
Yes, it's hot, but you can cool off
at Delzelrs soda fountain.
Heath & Milligan paints at Judith
Hardware Co.
Harry II. Boggs has succeeded Tom
Stout as city editor of the Fergus
county Argus, assuming duties last
Thursday.
Blackford G Blackford, attorneys,
office in Judith Basin Bank building
Miss Marguerite Donovan returned
Saturday evening from a visit to
White Sulphur Springs.
Don't miss hearing the sweet voice
of Mrs. Pittwood in beautifully illus.
trated songs tomorrow night at the
opera house.
You can buy a good bleached mus
lin for sc a yard at the Commercial.
Miss Mallory, who was formerly
associated with Madam Gleason in
the millinery business here, arrived
in Lewistown Tuesday evening from
Red Lodge.
Very wide all silk wash taffeta rib.
bons. All colors and black, 15c yard
at the Commercial.
Highest market price paid for chick
ems. Lewistown Meat & Provision
Co.
The committee in charge OF the big
benefit dance to be given by the base
ball team Saturday night will consist
of Evan r. Williams. chairman, Harry
Hendricks and Tom Stout.
1t will pay you to go to A. Dahl,
the shoe man, when purchasing shoes.
He carries a full line of mems, ladies'
and children's shoes and will sell
them at prices which cannot be dup
Heated in the city.
Robert Leavens. formerly of Lew
istown and well known as the pro-
prietor of the old Lewistown-Billings
stage line. was seriously hurt in al
runaway on the afternoon of July 5th
while out driving near Red Lodge. 1t
was at first feared that he could not
get well, but later reports are more
encouraging and his recovery is now
practically assured.
Ground bone will make chickens
lay. For sale by Lewistown Meat &
Provision Co.
Mrs. w. H. Leard and son, Frank,
who have been visiting Mrs. Lizards
brother, George ]. Bach. left this
morning for Great Falls by way of
the Montana railroad. Mr.. Bach had
made arrangements to take them
home in his automobile but the con-
dition OF the weather was such that
they decided the train would be a
surer a of conveyance.
Don't forget the grand Catholic fair,
which opens Tuesday, the 18th. At
tractive booths, special music. Help
the good cause and the Sisters.
Miss Mabel G. Lorentz, of Toston,
Mont, has taken a position as stenog-
rapher in the First National Bank.
Ray M. Smith, who has been doing
the stenographic work for the last
year has been made a bookkeeper In
the bank. Miss Lorentz Is a grad
uate of the Bozeman Agricultural Col
lege and is especially well fitted for
the position she now holds.
Milwaukee mowers, rakes and bind
ers for sale by Geo. M. Stafford, Lew.
istOwn.
P. ]. Carter, a travelling man from
Helena, was hit In the head by a fast
liner from Hendricks at the ball
grounds Sunday afternoon and was
unconscious for some time. His head
was badly cut but he was able to get
around in the evening. Mr.. Carter Is
we'll known to the base ball fans of
Lewistown, as he has played on the
team in several games. He and Duff
fy made a formidable battery when
they were together.
For your Sunday dinner go to Mrs.
| VIM. Bebb's in the Cochran house
neal the Central school building.
Fred Peterson has had a letter from
r. w. Hutchinson, who was here a
short time ago as agent for a piano
company, in which he says that some
one entered his place about two miles
from Sixteen in the Sixteen Mile can
yon at 4 O'Clock on the morning OF
July 4th and got away with twenty
five watches owned by his partner,
who is a jeweler, and a new Colts re-
volver that he himself had just pur-
chased. Nothing further has been
heard of the thieves.
We wash, starch and dry your la
dies clothes. Iron your fiat work and
handkerchiefs all for 35c per dozen.
Judith Steam Laundry.
John C. Bebb has closed a deal in
which he has transferred his mining
claim. the Dawson, to w. G. Moore,
representing a Colorado Springs syn
dictate. This claim is situated in the
| North Moccasin mining district (un-
organized) and is adjoining to the
famous Kendall mine. Mr.. Bebb does
not care to have the consideration
made public but he says II Is a good
one and he is very well satisfied with
the deal. The new company VIII be-
gin work on the claim very soon.
Hunting and fishing parties. sheep
herders, prospectors should use
1 Shaw's self rising -four; it's SO handy.
For sale by Hopkins G. Sons, Bertrand
& Shannon.
A merry picnic party spent Sunday
on the Phillips ranch up Spring creek.
They left town at z o'clock in the
morning and returned at $3.50 that
night. The time vas spent in fishing
and other pastimes in which picnic
ers are wont to indulge. The crown
ing event of the day was the speech
of r. A. Hanke. 1t is impossible I o
give a report Of the speech as the
reporter was too much interested In
watching the orator to take any notes.
Suffice IL to say that the speech was
one Of the speakers best. What can
$50 ,aua ,,ara Thaca nomn risinQ the