Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-03-30

low, are In the city this week.
Shirts requiring no starch 10 cents
al Judith Steam Laundry.
Eugene Lewright, the Phllbrook
woolgrower. was a visitor to Lewis.
town Saturday.
Heinz's m1nce meat at Lehman's.
II. G. Lane. who has been over from
England but a short while, arrived in
Lewistown Saturday, and is looking for
a location.
The l.. o. T. NJ. will give a ball
and banquet at Culver's hall April
Sth.
DIR. Z. ID. Nash. assistant state vet.
~erinarian. left Sunday for Great Falls.
having found Fergus county stock | IN
a healthy condition.
Money to Loan in sums Of 1900 to
81. 900 on improved ranch property.
Wright Bros, Lewistown.
Miss Bessie Strong returned TO
Lewistown last Thursday from Cora
creek, where she has been visiting
her parents for several weeks.
For spring millinery see Mrs. Cul.
yer, Fifth avenue and Washington
street. Everything new and up-to.
date.
Gus Runzler, secretary OF the st.
Paul. Montana Gold Mining Co.. op.
Grating a mill at Whisky gulch, spent
a few days in the city last week.
For sale-One quarter lot 1914 feet
front on Main street between Third
and Fourth venue. c. VI. Kelly,
Electric Bri ing.
James Raw moved his family back
to the ranch near Philbrook last Sat
urday. They have been living in Lew.
istown since the schools opened last
autumn.
New line of neckwear at Power
Mercantile Company.
C. A. Fernald. who has been oper-
ating the power plant of the Citizens
Electric company, left Wednesday for
Butte, where he expects TO secure a
position.
Cow bay Visalia tree saddles. reg.
ular $50. overstock price now $3.50
at Judith Hardware Co.
If the ranchers along the Judith
river were to come to the Western
Mining and Real Estate Bureau they
might be able to sell their ranches.
There will be morning prayer and
children's Easter service at st. James
The children of the Sunday school
are asked to bring their pyramids and
to meet at the church at 1915 for
a short lesson. Adults Easter offer
ing.
II you want to dispose of your
ranch property come and see Frank
Strouf at the office Of Huntoon, Wor.
den & Smith.
John B. Ritch returned Saturday
from a business trip to Benton. He
says that stockmen, a great many of
whom have headquarters in Benton,
are taking a most discouraging view
of the stock situation in the northern
counties. One of them said that con-
ditions along the Great Northern rail.
road are as bad as they were in 1887,
a winter which was supposed to be
the limit in the matter of distress to
sheep and cattle men on account of
weather conditions.
Z. H. Crabtree, assays, examIna.
tons and reports. Mining properties
listed for sale. A good list of unde-
veloped properties now offered on rea-
sonable terms. Cyanide propositions
a specially, Lewistown. Mont.
Last Saturday Judge Cheadle grant.
ed the injunction prayed for by the
plaintiff in the case of Cox & Skaggs
VS.. Hamilton ct al. The injunction
r~estarins Hamilton & Brew from min.
ing any more coal from the mine To-
Gated on the land belonging to the
plaintiffs. Anticipating the injunc.
ton, the defendants stopped mining
coal in that mine last Saturday and
have since been taking their coal
from another mine located on their
own property. In connection with
the same difficulty Allen Fl. Brew has
filed a suit in the district court TO
have certain lands belonging to Cox
& Skaggs condemned so that he could
get to his coal mine.
For Sale-Sixteen-horse power ad.
vance engine and SO x 60 Advance
separator, w~indstacker and water
tank complete In good condition. V.
Pulec, p~ostoffice building.
AS the time for spring weather
draws nearer, the base ball fever
gradually takes possession of all true
| tnunFC nf the no M Lrnr. MI .Anortg
The interest in the great national
sport has not been allowed to lag
throughout the winter In Kendall and
Gilt Edge, but the boys of those two
enterprising camps have been i'm.
proving the cold winter months in
devising ways and means of putting
Lewistown out of the running as soon
as the season opens. Their ambition
Is most laudable and II is Il be hop
ed that the ambitious gold diggers
will succeed in getting up two strong
teams, as, from present indications,
1t will take something pretty good to
even interest the local aggregation in
the coming pennant race. The enthu-
siasts here are to hold a meeting soon
for the purpose of calling the roll of
available players and taking some ac-
ton towards securing grounds for
this season. II Is hoped that some
plan may be devised by which en-
closed grounds can be secured. but
that may be too ambitious for this
season. At any rate there will be
good grounds, and a better team TO
play on them. Several new players
are expected in and they will great
ly strengthen the local aggregation.
Charlie Sandidge. a catcher with a
state reputation, is already here and
will remain for the season. Boggs
will be in shape for some shut-out
games In the box. In Coly Carmich.
ael. Ray Smith and Teddy Smith,
Boggs has some able supporters in