Fergus County Democrat. [volume], February 07, 1905, Image 5

About Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Of Local Interest
Busby gloves, $1.25 at "The Fad.''
For sale, 1.000 acres of O. K. scrip.
Hilger & Busenburg.
Red's barber shop is now under the
Bank of Fergus County.
Go to the Juuith Hardware for
paints, oils and window glass.
Men's Goodyear, 4 buckle overshoes
rolled sole. $2.00 at "The Fad.''
II. Leonard DeKalb, lawyer. Office
rooms 5 and 6 , Allen & Robinson
building.
H. Leonard DeKalb, lawyer. Office
rooms 5 and 6 , Ailen & Robinson
building.
Mrs. G. M. Stafford has been quite
ill for the past week, but is now speed
ily recovering.
Dr. C. B. Symmes. physician & sur
geon. Office, room 5 over Bank of Fer
gus County. Phone No. 65.
If you are looking for an up-to-date
shoe call on A. Dahl, the shoemaker.
Good quality at reasonable prices.
Miss Alice See of Hamilton, Mont,,,
arrived in Levvistown Friday evening
and will visit her sister, Mrs. II. J.
Kelly, for some weeks.
Buy Montana grown alfalfa seed at
the Judith Hardware Co. and take no
chances on seeding your place with
Canada thistle and other pests of
weeds.
The Rev. Father J. M. Vermaat of
Red Lodge arrived in the city Friday
evening and is visiting for a few days
with his numerous friends in Lewis
town.
E. D. Meacham, Frank Korell and
Ed Perrine of Utica were business
visitors to this city the latter part of
the week. They left for home Satur
day morning.
G. E. Doll, representing the Wright,
Barnett & Stillwell Paper Co. of St.
Paul, was in town several days this
week interviewing the business men
of the city, and as a result will ship
to Lewistown several car loads of
paper.
C. E. Richards and wife left yester
day morning for Walla Walla, Wash.,
where they will spend several weeks.
Mr. Richards is on the lookout for a
location which will agree with the
health of Mrs. Richards, who has not
been well in this city for several
months past.
W. II. Eastman, brother of George
Eastman of Warm Spring creek, ar
rived in Lewistown Tuesday evening
from Hamilton, this state, and will
probably locate here. Mr. Eastman
was greatly surprised at the develop
ment of the Judith Basin and the
growth of Lewistown. he having lived
in this vicinity over twenty years ago.
Local parties have been notified
that the U. S. land office is to be
moved from the present quarters on
fifth avenue to the new Warr building
011 lower Main street. The present
building is inadequate for the require
ments of the office and the govern
ment asked for bids several months
ago for a suitable building. Mr. Warr's
bid has been accepted and the change
will be made soon.
H. C. Jamme, of Minneapolis, ar
rived in the city Saturday night and
is the guest of his brother, C. B.
Jamme. Mr. Jamme is the proprietor
of a portrait studio in Minneapolis
and may remain in Lewistown for
several months for the practice of his
profession. He is a genial gentleman
and it is to be hoped that lie will de
cide to locate here.
Miss Stella Frost of Forest Grove,
who has the smallpox, is reported
greatly improved and as all in the
house were promptly quarantined, it
is believed that there will be no spread
of the contagion at that place. The
school was closed for two weeks from
last Tuesday and as the teacher
quarantined in the Forest Grove
hotel, it is likely that the time for
keeping the school closed will be ex
tended.
W. D. Deaton this week handed the
Democrat a New York Sunday paper
which contains a vivid account of the
world's championship roping contest
which recently occured at San Antonio,
Texas, by roping 28 steers in
minutes, Ellison Carroll, of Oklahoma,
won the championship from Clay
McConagill, of Texas, the former
champion. McConagill and ''Bill"
Deaton were claims on the Texas
plains years ago and for that reason
the account was particularly interest
ing to the Lewistown man.
Every visitor to Lewistown from
Utica and vicinity give further de
tails of the great strike which Pat
Sweeney has made and which he
rapidly opening up on his claim
the Yogo district. He is daily add
ing men to his pay roll and the work
of developing the mine is being pushed
with all possibly haste. Mining men
now believe that Mr. Sweeney's mine
will prove to be even superior to the
famous property of the New Mines
Syndicate which is now uneaqualed
the world over. It is thought that
within one year Fergus county will
almost double the present output
sapphires and the Sweeney mine will
be largely responsible for the increase.
Busby gloves, $1.25 at "The Fad."
Dr. Foley, telephone No. 160.
Roy E. Ayers, attorney, office in the
court house.
J. B. Rauch returned Friday even
ing from Helena.
C. C. David of Utica is in the city
this week on business.
Tom Geer was in from Stanford.
Saturday and Sunday.
Subscribe for the Democrat. All
the news all the time.
Blackford & Blackford, attorneys,
First National bank building.
Men's Goodyear. 4 buckle overshoes
rolled sole. $2.00 at "The Fad."
George Mabry of Forest Grove was
a visitor to this city over Sunday.
Red Johnson is now doing business
in his new location under the Bank
of Fergus County.
T. W. Warren, the old reliable dia
mond dealer, has a line selection of
diamonds. Any size to suit. Prices
right.
Harry Hendricks has returned from
Utica where he was temporarily em
ployed as bookkeeper for the Utica
Mercantile company.
Miss Edith Stephens of White Sul
phur Springs arrived in the city last
Thursday evening and is the guest of
the Misses Fannie and Mamie Cook.
Sam Parmenter of Utica was a busi
ness visitor to this city Friday and
Saturday. While here he took out
his tinal naturalization papers. lie is
a native of Canada.
Attorney Roy E. Ayers returned
Saturday evening from Helena to
which city he was called on some
matters pretaining to a case which he
has in the U. S. court.
Hattie D. Corbly was yesterday ap
pointed executrix of the estate of
Jacob 1 . Corbly and guardian of the
person of Lena Corbly and other minor
children of the deceased. The value
of the estate is placed at $7,000.
ITuntoon, Worden & Smith, attor
neys for Mrs. Hattie D. Corbly, yes
terday filed in the district court a pe
tition for an order authorizing Mrs.
Corbly, as executrix of the estate of
Jacob I. Corbly, to relinquish desert
entry No. 1556. The petition was
granted by the court.
John Latix returned home from
Helena Saturday night after a visit of
ten days. While there he was initiat
ed into the Knights of Columbus, one
of the popular fraternities of the
state. Senator Thomas H. Carter,
Mayor Richard Purcell and a great
number of the prominent men of the
state were taken into the order with
Mr. Laux.
Sadie E. Sloan through her attor
neys, Smith and Boggs yesterday tiled
in the district court a petition for an
absolute divorce from her husband
Stephen S. Sloan. The complaint is
based on the charge of "habitual
drunkenness" and in addition to the
decree of divorce, the plaintiff asks
that her maiden name, Sadie E. Olds,
be restored to her by the court.
Mr. anil Mrs. Edward Brassey very
pleasantly entertained about 40 ol'
their friends Friday evening at their
home on upper Fifth avenue. Euchre
furnished the evening's amusement.
Delightful refreshments were served
at the usual hour. Mrs. Lillie Char
ters assisted the host and hostess in
entertaining the guests. Few people
know better than Mr. and Mrs. Bras
sey the art of making people enjoy
themselves, as all who were the re
cipients of their hospitality Friday
night can affirm.
J. W. Arthur left yesterday morning
for Salt Lake City where he will make
his future home. He has secured a
large interest in a grocery concern
in that city and willgive his attention
to the management of the business.
Johnnie Arthur lias been a resident
of Lewistown for years, practically
grew up with the town, in fact, and
there was never a more popular young
man in the city. Almost the entire
time since he arrived here has been
spent in the employ of the Power
Mercantile company and Manager
Symmes of that institution regrets
very much the departure of Mr.
Arthur from that institution,
has hundreds of friends in Lewistown
and Fergus county who wish him
and his estimable wife unbounded
prosperity in their new home.
There is. practically speaking, no
smallpox situation in Lewistown.
But one case, that of T. J. Tubb, has
been reported in the city this winter
and the health authorities do not an
ticipate any epidemic in this city this
winter. Whatever criticisms may be
made of the action of the county
health officer, it cannot be denied
that he took every possible precaution
to prevent any possibility of the dis
ease securing any foothold in the city.
In such a case, an ounce of preventa
tive is worth several ounces of cure
and by enforcing as rigidly as the
statutes will permit the health and
quarantine regulations, the county
physician probably prevented serious
consequences. Mr. Tubb is reported
to be progressing rapidly toward re
covery and all regulations of quaran
tine and other precautionary proceed
ings will be suspended this week.
Dr. F. F. Attix. Tel. 132.
Busby gloves, $1.25 at "The Fad.''
Five room house to rent. Inquire
of Roy E. Ayers.
Dr. Myron E. Curtis, dentist. Of
fice over the postoffice.
Get a pair of specially made up
shoes at A. Dahl's, the shoemaker.
Leave orders for Allen Brew's coal
at Woodman & Charters'. Telephone
125.
Don't forget that Surprenant, the
sign writer, is doing business at the
old stand.
Go to Red's barber shop in the base
ment of the new Bank of Fergus Coun
ty building.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Whitcomb,
of Gilt Edge, was in the city the last
of the week.
If you are looking for reduced prices
in shoes overshoes and rubbers call on
A. Dahl, the shoemaker.
For Rent Thirteen rooms, suitable
for offices or lodging. Apply to Wal
ter Knight, Sloan block.
Leave laundry for the Cascade
steam laundry with Charlie Dougherty
at the Great Falls stage office.
J. E. Lane left Saturday for Spo
kane and other western cities on bus
iness for the Montana Lumber com
pany.
Charles Doherty has the agency for
the Cascade steam laundry of Great
Falls. Laundry received at the Great
Falls stage office.
We wish to impress upon the mem
ory of the people of Fergus county
that their money at all times will
buy as much at the Judith Hardware
as any other store in Lewttstown.
It was over 30 degrees below zero
last Tuesday and Weuue.sday nights
and Thursday night was not much bet
ter. It was one of the longest ex
cessively cold spells experienced here
for years.
The Judith Hardware Co. have a
competent plumber, hot water and
steam heating man in their employ
that will give you estimates on any
thing in that line any time, and wc
absolutely guarantee his work.
David Hilger returned Friday even
ing from a business trip to Helena.
He mingled with his old legislative
friends while in the city and said that
he had an enjoyable time, while he
was not at work attending to private
business affairs.
Charles Doherty, local agent for the
Great Falls-Lewistown and Billings
stage company, yesterday received no
tice of a change of schedule for the
mail between Lewistown and Great
Falls. The stage with the mail will
hereafter leave this city at 8 o'clock
p. m. instead of 7 o'clock a. m. as
formerly, and will arrive in Great
Falls at 9 p. m. the next day. The
mail coming from Great Falls will
make the same time as in the past.
The change took effect yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCauley have
returned to their home in Kendall
from Bozeman, in which city they were
married on the morning of January
23rd. The groom is a young man of
sterling qualities and deservedly pop
ular with all who knew him. He has
for several years held a responsible
position with T. R. Matlock, the Ken
dall merchant. The bride, formerly
Miss Sopha McDonald, is a charming
young woman and will be a true anil
loyal helpmate to her husband. That
they may live long and happily to
gether is the best wish of hundreds of
friends.
The hand ball cranks are talking of
organizing a hand ball association.
Several teams comprising average
players can be secured from the town.
An unused room in the county jail
furnishes a splendid place for play
ing the game and Sheriff Slater has
put in a shower bath for the benefit
of the boys. Some hot games are
played daily and Hal Gibson, who has
been in a class by himself, no v finds
some tough work in disposing of eith
er Ritch, Martin or Silverthornc. The
three Baker boys, who have recently
moved to this city from Gilt Edge,
are good at the game, as are several
others of the city. It is first-class ex
am! fine sport.
Rufus B. Thompson, undoubtly the
"biggest" woolgrower in Fergus coun
ty, is a business visitor to this
city this week. To the democrat Mr.
Thompson reported the splendid situ
ation which exists among the wool
growers of his part of the county this
year. He himself has not fed a straw
of hay to his sheep and they are as
fat as they were in October. He says
that his losses have not been sufficient
to keep his dogs in meat. One of his
neighbors who has3,500ewes has made
the remarkable record of not one lost
sheep all winter, and it is now getting
well along in February. Mr. Thomp
son is of the opinion that this
year will see one of the best wool sea
sons ever experienced in tlie state
lie predicts that wool will be sold for
as high as 25 cents a pound and lie
lieves that the average price of Mon
tana wool will he not less tban 20 cents
a pound. Rufus B. Thompson is as
big of heart as he is of body and his
friends are always glad to see him
come to Lewistown.
I
'Ini'' Goodyear, 4 buckle overshoes
felled sole, $2.00 at "The Fad."
Engineer George Murray is off duty
a tew days this week as his "throttle"
ann is our of commission owing to
vaccination.
H Norris of Judith is a business
visitor to this city this week, lie
sa.vs that it has been more than 40
degrees below zero down in his coun
tf. v but that stock continues to look
well despite the terribly severe
weather.
The second annual charity ball to
be given by the Elks will be given at
1 ulver's hall Friday evening, Feb. 17.
having been postponed on account of
the smallpox scare. It promises to
be one of the most elaborate affairs
ever given in tlie cit v.
flie Judith Club has tiled articles
of incorporation with Recorder Hazen.
1 he chief object of the club, as given
in the art ides is to "maintain a social
and literary club.'' As the club is
not to exist for financial purposes, no
capital stock is necessary.
David Hilger has been informed by
Congressman Dixon that the petition
lor a post office tit Maitland has been
favorably acted upon and that the
office will be established just as soon
tis the usual qualifications for a com
mission can be met. The establish
ment ol thisoffice will accommodate a
large number of people in the lower
valley.
Services will be held in St. James'
church next Sunday (tith after Epi
phany) at 11 a. m., and 7.30 p. m. At
the morning service the rector will
resume the interrupted Epiphany
course of sermons and will continue
them into the Septuagesina season.
Subject for next Sunday, "Entrance
into the Kingdom". Choir practice
Thursday evening at 7:30.
II. J. Wakefield, Rector.
Articles of incorporation of the
Judith Bell Gold Mining company
were filled in the office of the county
recorder Sat urday lasl. The company
is capitalized at $500,000, the shares
being placed at $1.00 each. Four hun
dred ahd ten thousand shares of stock
has been subscribed of which II. C.
McEvony and John Wcstcrgreen of
Giltedge have taken 100 ,000 shares
each; Gilt Edge and Lewistown men
have subscribed the remainder. The
property of the new company is located
in l he Whiskey Gulch (list rict in t he
Judith mountains and some of
the claims have been developed to a
considerable extent. McEvony and
Westergreen who organized the
company, are both experienced and
t horoughly reliable mining men and
both express confidence that a good
I mine will beopenedupon the property
of the company. The names of these
interested in the company were given
in a former issue of t he I lemocrat.
George Spencer, of Yogo, was in
this city over Sunday. Yesterday
morning lie left for an extended visit
with relatives in eastern states. Mr.
Spencer informs the Democrat that
the work which lias been done dur
ing the fall and winter on the old
Weatherwax mine in old Yogo has
opened up what looks to he a fine
body of gold hearing ore. Matt Dunn,
of Great Falls, is interested with Spen
cer in the Weatherwax and it is the
intention' of the owners to get the
necessary machinery for the reduction
of the ore next summer. Work has
been suspended for the season but
will be resumed about the first of
May. The Weatherwax is one of the
oldest mines in the county. Several
different persons have had charge of
the mines at different times and some
of the ore was once treated with an
arastra but this did not pan out suc
cessfully. The difficulty in the past
has been that the owners of the mine
have not had the means with which
to equip the mine with necessary ma
chinerv. Mr. Spencer is one who be
lieves that Yogo is destined to become
one of the best gold districts in the
state.
E. II. Crabtree, snperintedent of
the Maginnis mine left last Friday
morning with a carloril of ore. com
prising some 20 tons, for the smelter
at East Helena. The ore will average
about $125 a ton and has been taken
from the Maginnis during the last
month in the course of the develop
ment of that property. This is the
third shipment of this high grade ore
to the smelter since Mr. Crabt ree took
charge of the property,and he expects
to continue regular shipments. To
the Democrat he gave a most encour
aging report of the outlook of the
property. About 20.000 tons of high
grade free-milling ore have been
blocked out, and what promises to lie
an extensive body of cyanide ore has
been struck and is now beingdeveloped.
On the present trip Mr. Crabtree will
go to Butte and purchase a hoist which
will be put to work as soon as it ar
rives. The old shaft, which is about
140 feet deep, will lx- cleaned out and
sent down to a much greater depth.
Arrangements are also being made to
put the mill in good working order
and as soon as sufficient ore to justify
it is blocked out it will lie started up.
The management also contemplates
the addition of a 100 -ton cyaniding
mill to the stamp mill.
OVERSHOES
Goodyear GloOe Brand.
Men's 4 buckle rolled sole........................... $2 00
Men's 4 -buckle Jersey, cloth upper................... 2 00
Men's i buckle snow excluders, rolled sole........... 1 40
Men's motormun gaiters, rolled soles................. 2 25
Men's Romeo Alaskas............................... 1 00
Hoys' i-buckle Arctics.............................. 1 00
Youths' 1-buckle Arctics...........................75
Women's 3-buckle Kmpress.......................... 1 50
Women's Romeo Alaskas.............................75
Misses' J-buckle Kmpress............................ 1 25
Children s 3-buckle Kmpress......................... 1 05
German sox, wool sox, gloves and mittens at lower prices,
than elsewhere. Mail Orders promptly filled.
We are nori> located in the Netf Lang Building
Get in line. Go to
"THE FAD" SHOE STORE
A. L.. d'AUTRBMONT, Prop,
.Multt Street LEWISTOWN
Patronize home industries. Buy
home-rendered, pure leaf lard. The
best and cheapest. Abel Bros.
The pastor of the Presbyterian
church has arranged for two services
in the interest of good citizenship.
< *. W. Bolden will speak Sunday even
ing the loth, on the character of
Abraham Lincoln. The following Sun
day evening, Fell. 26th, II. L. DeKalb
will speak on the character of Wash
ington. Appropriate music will be
rendered by the choir. A special
musical service is in preparation for
the first Sunday evening in March.
It is the endeavor at this church
always to have good music.
KENDALL NOTES.
Frank Rose, of Lewistown, spent
Thursday in Kendall.
('. II. Elsman. of Helena, was in
Kendall last week.
John P. Barnes. Jr., was in Kendall
from Lewistown hist Wednesday.
George Wells, of Lewistown, made
a business trip to Kendall lasl Mon
day.
Thomas .1. Evans, of Seattle, reg
istered at thu Shuttles hotel on Mon
day.
Frank Samples was up from his
ranch at the Judith crossing, Satur
day.
Dan Bruce returned from Lewis
town where he spent several days of
this week.
John Montgomery is laid up with
rheumatism, and. unless he improves
at once, he will go to Chico Hot
Springs for a montli.
O 11 Friday night, there were two
dances, one at the Waroham and one
at the Sweeney ranches. Several
couples went to each dance from
Kendall and all report a good time.
Mr. Edwin L. Beck went to Lewis
town Thursday and returned Satur
day, bringing with him Mrs. Beck
who lias spent t lie past week with
her friend Mrs. George Bradbury.
M. J. Dignan, the proprietor of the
I'nion Laundry at, Gilt Edge was in
Kendall Tuesday. Mr. Dignan is
working up a good trade in Kendall
and the new laundry is giving great
sat isfact ion.
Messrs Durnen and Turnblade went
to Gilt Edge Saturday, to look at
some mining property in which they
tire interested with W. o. Hickey of
Helena. They were accompanied by
Miss Margaret Durnen.
Miss Boiler, a well known evange
list, from Denver, occupied the pulpit,
of the Presbyterian church on Sunday
night. Miss Boiler will tie in Kendall
until Sunday, Feb. 12, and will hold
evangelistic services every evening.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend.
Owing to the cold weather it has
lieen impossible to obtain enough
water to run the mill at the Barnes
King, so on Saturday the mine and
mill closed down until the weather
moderated and sufficient water ran in
to start up again. They will probably
lie shut down for several days. Dur
ing the shut down some of the
machinery at the hoist and in the
mill will be repaired.
Some of the young people of Ken
dall took advantage of the cold
weather and the icy st reel t o go coast -
ing Friday night. Flnnigan, a well
known teamster had lieen in town
that day and was just leaving as the
"Ixffjs" came down the street, in the
darkness the man steering could not
see the horses until too late to turn
out, and horses and "bobs" collided.
Fortunately the horses were quiet
and no one was injured, other than to
receive a few scratches. The fetlock
of one of the horses was knocked out
of joint, but no serious injury was
done. ______
Card of Thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ilogeland desire to
thank those neighIxirs and friends
who, by their help and sympathy ex
tended during the last illness of their
brother, made the world seem bright
er to him in his suffering and strength
ened those so dear to him to bear his
loss.
Mb. and Mbs. A. Hogkland.
IN A CANN! : \
L CAMP.
Dnni|iii'( I'repi. r<'U !'r
*iii flu* \ ictiniM
of Savour Vw
1 r. .um*.
Returned to 1 heir 1
>itl home after
twenty years spam b
1 it ing uh
tives of darkest
•! hi tin* urent
benefits In lie gained i.mn Christianity,
Mr. and Mrs. S. .1. ,!, ho arc vis
iting with Ur. Babihtt. tell strange
tales of eannilmls and struggles In sav
age Africa that drive fear into the
hearts of the uninitiated.
Mr. Mead said; ''in Mahmgc, a part
of Angola, Africa, we worked among
the Klnilntnclu tribe, one of the most
intelligent of the African races. About
n hundred miles north of ilie main vll
Inge of the Klmhimdiis is a large can
nibal camp, at which one of the men
in my party had an experience he does
not care to repeat.
"The man laid been sent with pres
ents to tlie chief of the cannibal tribe.
Now, if a cannibal chief docs not ac
cept a gift it Is time for the gift giver
to beware. Our man's gift of elotli was
refused.
"Oil leaving the chief's hut our man
noticed a number of human heads on
poles and came across a Idg pot in
which was simmering a stew. To ills
horror lie found it contained human
hands, shinbones and oilier parts of the
body.
"A little cannibal girl volunteered the
cheerful information that tin* slew was
made of victims of a war and that un
less our man took care he would llavor
the stew for the morrow.
"At that our man thought out a plan.
He went to the chief and told him that,
seeing he was at war with a tribe, lie
would need powder and that il' the
chief would allow him to go 'back to
the village he would furnish Ills men
with powder. The chief fell into the
trap and allowed the man to escape.
"Our man got Ids comrades together
and told them their lives depended up
on reaching their homes as soon as pos
sible. Needless to say they escaped,
pursued by a band of cannibals, who
soon gave up the chase.
"It is only during times of war that
the cannibals eat human llcsh. At oth
er times they are like any other savage
people." Boston Journal.
Morton I'iihIioI Him Through.
Paul Morton, secretary of the navy,
is tlio youngest and most, hustling
member of thu cabinet. It has been
noted in his department that lie makes
decisions and readies conclusions wHti
lightning rapidity, apparently acting
on intuition. A few days ago Samuel
W. ltogan, son of a Washington phy
sician. secured an interview with the
secretary and without 1 id* slightest
preliminary said: ".Mr. Morton, I liuvo
been trying to get in the marine corps
for almost four years. I can't get any
body to hack me up, but I am very
much In love with the service, and I
would try mighty hard to make a good
officer and serve the United States
well." The secretary looked the young
applicant over from head to foot—Bo
gan afterward said lie felt as if some
body had turned an X ray apparatus
on him—and asked, "Were you ever
designated before?" "No, sir," said
Bogan. "I'll designate you tomorrow,"
sufil the secretary. "Thank you. Good
morning," said Bogan, bowing liimsaM
out. Needless to say, Mr. Morton kept
bis word.
Getting tip Karly.
"I cun 1 get up early," sold a wealthy
gentleman to his doctor.
"Oh, yes. you can." was the reply, "if
pou will only follow my advice. What
Is your usual hour of rising?"
"Nine o'clock."
"Well, get up half an hour later ev
ery day, and in the course of a mouth
you will find yourself up at 4 in the
morning."
Misers.
"Did you ever notice that almost all
the misers mentioned in the papers are
single men?" asked Mr. Watts.
"Yes," answered Mrs. Watts. "Mar
|r!ed misers are too common to be
worth mentioning."
Everything comes to him who waits,
but this doesn't include books that
h.ave been borrowed.
Notice.
I have decided to go out of the
blacksmithing business tlie last of
January. All parties indebted to the
firm will call and settle at the Dark
Horse livery stable.
. L. Nodson.
Read the Fergus County Democrat