SLAtlFIED ADVERTISEINT.Ot e nt a warm Oash mhartlen,

pa)ble in idvancee for advertesNmaa his e.lum. If net paid n advmee10U ts a li seeash INsertes.

Minimum eharpe for ose inrtlen1S ents.

FOR SALL

THOROUGHBRED SHORT HORNcattle and Chester White hos, both

sewms; cheap. C. M. Goodell, Phil-brook. 11-168t"

FOUND.

A LARGE BUNCH OF KEYS, NEARthe Day ranch, south of Lewistown.

Owner can have same by identifyingproperty and paying for this notice.

12-21-2t

FOR RENT.

DWELLING HOUBSE. INQUIRE OFDe Kalb & Ayers. 11.23-tt

81IG1 BUGGY AND LIGHT HAR-aeast Call on Bryant Bros., Lewis-

town. 12-21.2t*

STRAYED.

STRAYED--TWO HORSES FROMCurrent creek, Fergus county, about

December lst: One gra dlng, weight1,500 pounds. branded on rightshoulder and vented same onright thigh; one bay geldinweight 1,500 pounds, rndedon left hip. Suitable rewardfor information leading to reoov-ery. John Sellers, Forest GOro-e.1-14-t

Just a Smile.You can drive the clouds away

With a smile,Just a smile;

Turn the darkness into dayWith a smile,Just a mile;

Oh, there's nothing, when a manpeels the weight of sorrow's yoke.

In this whole wide world that canAll distress and grief revoke,

As a mile.Just a mile.

How the way is brightened upBy a smile,Just a mile:

Sweetened is the bitter cupBy a smile,Just a smile;

Oh. the world may frown at you,And your spirits try to blight,

But tie skies are ever blue.If you always have i sight

Just a mile,Merry smile.

It's a simple little thing,.Ie a smile,Just a mile;

But 'twill Joy and gladness bring,Will a smile,Just a mile;

Miny hearts will dry their tearsAnd go singing on their way.

And they'll put away their fears,Thinking of the glad today,

By your smile,Gladsome smile.

How the heavy burdens fall,By a smile.Just a smile;

Hope again beams over all.By a smile.Just a mile;

Lonely lives are cheered each day.Duties lightened. hearts made glad.

Heaven's beauty flls the way.If to kindly words you'll add

Just a mile.Happy smile!

-E. A. Brininstool in Sunset Magasinefor November.

A Hacking Cough.Is immediately relieved and perm-

anently cured by using Bunsen's PineTar Co•gh Honey. It cures whereothers fall and where used It will giveentire satisfaction. Pleasant to take;contains so opium or other narcotic.Warranted to cure chronie coughs.Price 25 and 50 cents. Fer sale byWilson & McKechnie. Be.

Week of Prayer.At the Presbyterian church begin-

aing Monday evening, January 2nd,sad coantinulng through the week at7:30 each evealas, there will be ob-served the annual week of prayer.Helpful topics and Bible readings willbe presented. All are Invited to setthis week apart unto prayer.

New Year services next Sunday.Mrs. H H. . ogs will siag Ia the ev-eaing. Communion second SBnday InJanuary. followinta week of prayer.Y. P. 8. C. 3. Thursday evening.

DeBells Kidney Pills Fres.A full size bottle of DeBells Kidney

Pills will be sent to any suferer onrequest. They are the only positiveeure in the world for kidney t•'ubleand we want yea to try them. Sendfor a box today; absolutely free. C.W. Begg Boons & Co., 36-38 UnionPask Place. Chicago. For sale by WilIson & MeKechnle. Be.

Read the Argus and you will getthe news.

Fergus County Hardware Co.(Incorporated.)

Wholesale and Retail

SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARELEWISTOWN, MONTANA.

SPECIAL PRICES OUR LINE A Full Line of Harness,SILVERWARE Saddles,

Blankets,on o_____ Robes and

Tinware, at prices to suit SleighllsSTOVES any size poeket .. also..

Graniteware.Wagons,

or eveRY Enamelware and S K T ES ad ggies,Bobsleds

DESCRIPTION Nickelware CUTTLERY and Runners,

to take the placeCall and be IS THE DELIGHT OF of every description of the wheels on

to travel in the same your buggi &clas ..... ...... . Spring Wagons.

erefter o s uberber will beearrled on our books whose arrear-ages aIe grater than six months.

All saoos1a t sceuita - pay*

S own, ounty •ub State

Subscribers falling to receive theirpapers will pleau notify this ffle.that the uuse may be investlgatedand reported to the proper authorities.

TO OUR ADVERTISERS.On and after December 8th, 1904,

the following rules, governing thehandling of display advertlsing in thecolumns of the Argus, will prevail:

Copy for page advertisements willnot be accepted after 9 a m. Mon-days.

Copy for advertisements to occupyspace of one-half page or more andless than one page, will not be ac-cepted after 1 p. m. Mondays.

Copy for advertisements of less thanone-half page, unless they be changesof advertisements of standlng space(the same space every week), will notbe accepted after 9 a. m. Tuesdays.

All copy for display advertisingmust be received not later than 1 p.m. Tuesdays.

December 3rd, 1904.

"The year is closed-the record made,The last deed done, the lut word said;The memory alone remainsOf all its joys, its griefs, its gains;And now with purpose full and clear,I turn to meet another year."

All kinds of nut meats at Bertrand's.Oats for sale by the Judith Basin

Mining company.Sam Schultz was In from Stanford

on business last week.Compressed yeast at Hopkins &

Sons.Work is going steadily along on the

new Methodist church and the build-ing is nearing completion.

Reduced prices on all furs at thePower Mercantile cempany.

Hamilton plaos at W. 8. Smith's,one door west of opera uouse.

Charlie Smith was out of commis-sion for a few days autt week suf-fering from an attack of the grip. Heis feeling much better now.

Black Coney fur scarfs with sixtails reduced to $1.50. Power M.r-cantile Co.

Philip A. Chase returned Wednes-day evening from a visit with friendsin White Sulphur Springs. Mr. Chasesays he spent a most pleasant vaca-tion.

What could be more sensible thana nice piece of furniture for a Christ-mas present? If you think so justcall at the Lewistown Purniture Co.

Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bverett left...onday morning for an eastern trip.-iey will visit Washington and oth-er places of interest before returningto Lewistown.

The Judith Hardware Co. have ascomplete a line of cut glass, hand-painted china, silver ware, lamps andother holiday goods as ever displayedin Lewistown.

William Fergus returned Wednes-day evening from Chicago, where hehas been for the last month underthe care of a physician. lie says heis much improved in health as a resultof his stay in the east.

A new lot of invoice books was re-ceived at the Argus office last week.They are strongly bounead in canvasssad will stand an the hard usagousually given these books. We havethem in 250 pages and 500 pages.

Lewistown people were spendingmost of their time Sunday afternoonand night in carrying coal. The tem-perature fell all day ant Sunday nightwas the coldest of the year, the ther-mnometers registering all the way from20 to 30 degrees below zero. The oQ1-clal figure, however, was 22 degreesbelow zero and that was cold enoughfor thb majority of the people. Mon-day the weather moderated and therewas a considerable rise in the tem-peratare. Wednesday the weatherwas almost spring like as compared tothe days preceding it.

Parties who want plastering doneshould call on Andrew Green.

Don't you need additional desk andoffice supplies before the business op-ens for the new year? The Argusoffice can supply your wants and atprices lower than you can buy thesame goods for abroad and ship themin. Everything from pins to typewrit-ers. Come in or send your order oymall.

Dr. Foley, teepopae No. 160.Try I[onomy flour. It gives satis-

faction.Rufus Thompson, of Highfleld, was

in the city on business Monday.Peanuts roasted every day at Ber-

trand's.George J. Bach returned Wednes-

day evening from a business trip tonelena and Butte.

Go to C. E. Pintler for grain, hayand oats.

A. B. Long last week sold to WalterJ. Winnett forty-two head of stockcattle at $20 per head. The sale wasmade through Hilger & Busenburg.

See the Carmen bracelets, the new-est thing out at T. W. Warren's.

Charles M. Smith ana family havemoved from White Sulphur Springsto this city and have rented the Chas.Richards house on upper Fifth ave-nue.

First-class lath for sale at $3.50 perthousand. Call at First NationalBank.

Most of the business houses wereclosed at noon Monday for the pur-pore of giving the clerks a half holi-day. The banks were closed all dayas it was a legal holiday.

Extra large and bushy bear fur scarfreduced to P$3.. Power Mercantilecompany.

A suspicious circumstance tookplace last week-the purchase of ahouse and lot by H. Leonard De Kaib.He bought A. C. Greene's house onupper Fifth avenue. Just what willhappen next Is the question that Isdisturbing the "Baron's" friends.

W. S. Smith has two nearly new pi-anos to rent or sell at a bargain. Nextdoor to opera house.

Mrs. Mary Sloane, for so long li-brarian at the public library, has re-signed. Mrs. Albert Pfaus will takeher place in the public library. Themembers of the board are sorry tolose Mrs. Sloane, as she made a com-petent librarian.

We wash, starch and dry your la-dies' clothes. Iron your fiat work andhandkerchiefs all for 35k per dozen.Judith Steam Laundry.

Many people thought the snow ofthe last week would Interfere withtraffic on the Montana railroad, but,on the contrary, it seemed to makethings run even better, for the trainscame in ahead of time. We can askfor nothing better than this if theroad keeps up its lick all winter.

When making your minle meat tele-phone No. 45 for your sweet cider.

Chn. Follmer, who was In Lewis-town Monday, says that the Dentonpostolice has been moved from theold Dent ranch, where it has been forso many years, to the John Rossranch two miles and a half up thecreek. Although John Ross has beenpostmaster for many years, his dep-uty, George Allen, living on the Dentranch, has been In charge of the of-flce. Mr. Allen has now gone fromthere and Mr. Ross will himself lookafter the office, the stages being com-pelled to travel the additional distancein reaching the new location. Dentonis now the terminal of the line whichruns north from Lewistown threetimes a week and which formerlywent through to Ft. Benton, also theterminal of the line from Everson.

The past season has been a veryprosperous one for nearly all of thepeople of Fergus county. Why notadd something to the comfort of yourhome in the way of a nice piece offurniture? The Lewistown FurnituteCo. can furnish the article.

Dick Lewis and Kid Callahan, ofthis city, indulged in a fierce encount-er at the Tivoli theater last Fridayevehing. The fight was advertised asa twenty round one but it lasted onlyseventeen . Lewis seemed to have thebest of the mix throughout with theexception of one round, when Calla-han floored him for the count of nine.He gamely stuck at it throughout thersond, however, and by stalling man-aged to save himself. Callahan wasa surprise to fight followers in thiscity and he put up a good exhibitionand took a wonderful lot of punish-maent. Lewis excelled him in scienceand generalship and should have hadthe decision had it not been for hisdesire to end the fight In the seven-teenth round, when he let his enthu-siasm set the better of him and rush-ed in on the Kid and struck him whenhe was on his knees. There was noth-ing left for Referee Bebb to do but togive the decision to Callahan. Therecounu be no objection to this decisionas it was clearly a foul and could beuealt with in no other way. As awhole the fight was one of the bestthat has been fought in Lewistown.Callahan out-weighed his dusky oppo-nent and they both had knockoutblows on hand, which, if they couldhave landed them. would have settledthe fight on short notice.

Go to T. W. Warren, the chronom-eter, watch and clock maker for cutglass "perfumiers," both in gold andsilver mountings.

REMOVAL SALE Our New Location.glasting Thursday Dec. 39, and Zndin$ After January 7th we will be located in the new Lang building.

Saturday, Jan. 7. Our stock will be increased and we will show the largest and bestThis sale Includes all shoes in our stock for men, women and chil- assortment of footwear in Fergus county.

dres. A complete line for men, women and children.The prices will be lower than ever known in Lewistown for strict- All the latest styles will be found here.

ly Arst-cla oos . AtIt wll pyt you t, hb your seoon's supply of footwear. The people of Fergus county are beginning to realize it's economyIDe't will you this our season's suppal.ly of footwear to buy footwear at an exclusive shoe store.

.. .. The FAD SHOE STORE A:t..toGo to.+o!

Economy flour $p.2 per 98 poundsat Power's.

Miss Io Remington is spending aweek with friends at Utica.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren IR. Woodsonspent Sunday and Monday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. M. B. D)arrow.

Get your lace curtains done up atthe Judith Steam Laundry.

The Argus offee closed at noonSaturday to allow the force to pre-pare for Christmas.

Spring Creek Coal Company's telephone is No. 176.

John P. Barne left Monday morn-ing for Helena, where he will join hisfamily. From that city they will goto California for the winter.

Dr. Attlx, telephone No. 132, corner Main street and Sixth avenue.

Blackford & Blackfordl, attorneys,office in Judith Basin Bank building.

Mrs. Rudolf von Tobel has beenvery sick for a week or more and hermany friends hope for a speedy re-covery.

Special sale of all furs at greatlyreduced prices. Power Mercantilecompany.

As far as can be ascertained fromthe outlying parts of the county thesnow of last week has been general.I he stockmen are glad to see it antsay it will do a world or good.

W. S. Smith can save you money onpianos. See him at new store next toopera house.

Sable o'poesum fur scarf lined withSiberian squirrel. Sale price $.0.Pmwer Mercantile Ca

,. C. Sweitser left this morning forSpokane to purchase goods. The hol-iday business sad the large tradeHart & Co. have had since openingdiminished the stock to such an ex-tent that this trip was necessary toreplenish the shelves.

For camplng partes, herders, prospectors, nothing so handy as Shaw'salready prepared aour. Try it.

The attorneys are arguing the ques-tlon of a new trial for Koch, the manwho shot Joseph Vander at ttanfordlast year. They have a large supplyof authority to use before the judgeand feel that they should make themotion stick.

If you want any ice cream for yourSunday dinner leave your order atkiertrand's.

W. C. Draper returned to Lewis-town Friday evening from Corbin.where he has been for some monthson mining buslness. He and S. 8.lHobson, of this city, are interested insome copper propositions at that placeand Mr. Draper says the propertylooks good.

Stop in at T. W. Warren's while onyour way to Chicago and see our dia- imonds, sapphires, rubies and a gen-oral line of Jewelry. Prices right.

The dance given in Culver's bhalllast Thursday evening by the Cololedquartet was a great success. A largenumber enjoyed the pleasure of danc-ing to the excellent music furnishedby the boys. A new departure wasIIntroduced by the quartet, that of Isinging for the dancers. It was adecided novelty In Inwistown andtook well with the crowd.

The Argus office now has on handa supply of supreme court paper, withrules and numbered lines, for lawyer'suse. Fine quality Paragon linen,painted In blue, $2.50 per ream.

A. J. Stough was in Lewistown lastThursday closing up some businessmatters preparatory to leaving Ferguscounty for the winter. Mrs. Stoughwent west to Washington last week,where she will visit until joined by herhusband. Continuing their visit therea short time, they will later journeyto Pasadena and visit with Mr. andMrs. Harry Kendall. Mr. Stough livedIn California many years and will re-new old acquaintances and visit pointsof interest. They will be absent untillate in March.

Have you seen those souvenir sterl-ing silver spoons, and novelties at theJudith Hardware? They are beauties.not just because we say so, but it isthe universal decision of everyonethat has seen them.

Pianos for rent at the Art Musicstore.

Oats for sale by the Judith BasinMilling company.

Clarence Barnes and Matt Reganhave gone to Boise. Idaho, to lookafter some mining property.

Shirts requiring no starch 10 centsat Judith Steam Laundry.

"Bubs" Bullard of Kendall was inthe city Monday on his way to GlitEdge for the dance in the evening.

De Kalb & Ayers, attorneys at law.Office Allen & Robinson building.

Oswald Lehman left this morningfor Helena, to be absent for twoweeks or more on business matters... French mink fur lie reduced from$1.50 to $6. Power Mercantile Co.

The Lewistown Land & Investmentcompany last week sold a lot in theRiverdale addition to B. W. Cooper.The consideration paid was $1140.

Clark's carriage heaters, 14 incheslong, covered with Brussels carpet, for$3.60 at the Judith Hardware.t son was born to Prof. E. R. Youngan wife at Engle, Colo., Monday. De-cember 19th. The parents are form-erly of Utica.

The work of moving the FergusCounty Democrat from its present lo-cation to the office formerly occupiedby the Lewistown Democrat, begantoday.

For Rent-The Foster building, oc-cupied by the Fad Shoe Store. In-quire of A. L d'Autremont.

W. C. Kreplieu, of the clothing de-partment of Lehman's departmentstore, was a passenger on the out-going train this morning. lie willvisit In Oklahoma for two months.

It will pay you to go to A. Dahithe shoe man, when purchasing shoesHe carries a full line of men's. ladlesand children's shoes and will sellthem at prices which cannot be dupilcated in the city.

Miss Theo Dougherty, formerly stc*nographer for the Judith Hardwarecompany, has resigned her positionthere and taken Risl KathleenHughes' place in the office of Hiller& Busenburg Miss Hughes left Mon-day for her home in Missoula.

T. W. Warren is headquarters for afine selection of diamonds now on dis-play. A general line of Jewelry.watches, clocks, cut glass, etc. Pricsright.

Frank E. Wright Is in poor healthand he and Mrs. Wright will leavethe city Friday morning for Helena.Mr. Wright will take a long vacationof two or three months and is undecid-ed as to just where he will go fromthe capital city.

The calender stands which we ad-vertised last week went like hot cakesand we now have only three left. Ifyou want one call or send at once.Prices are from 75 cents to $1.00.

A devotional service in connectionwith the newly formed Y. M. C. A.will be held in St. James' Episcopalchurch next Sunday at 3 o'clock isthe afterpoon. All men interested itthe work of the association are ear-bestly invited to be present. A bu. ,ness meeting will be held at the closeof the service.

The Rev. Ulysses F. Hawk. who wasthe pastor of the Methodist church ofthis city some ten years ago. is nowthe presiding elder of the Spokane dix-trict. In a recent issue of the PacificChristian Advocate a report of thedistrict, prepared by Mr. Hawk, ap-pears. The paper also has a pictureof him on the cover. The Rev. Ulysses Hawk is well known in this cityand his friends will be glad to learnof his success.

Owing to the early hour of depar-ture of the Montana Railroad trainfrom Lewimtown passengers destinedto points beyond Lombard 'miud ar-range to purchase their ticiets tIheday before leaving and the•reby savethe trouble of purchasing tickets andrechecking baggage at Lombard. Tick-cts may be purchased from the agentat Lewistown to all points, east andwest.

PEABODY MAY WIN.

Contest for Governor in Colorado Willbe Heard by Leglslators.

Denver, Colo., Dec. 25.-If the Fif-teenth general assembly of Colorado.which is to meet on Wednesday. Jan-uary 4. shall effectuate the plansformulated by the managers of theRepublican post election campalhn.GoveJhor James H. Peabooy mayserve as chief executive of this statefor two years more despite the factthat Alva Adams still has nearly tenthousad plurality since the votes offive Dmever precincts were thrownout bodily by order of the supremecourt In consequence of frauds expos-ed in contempt proceedings againstelection officials.

There will be a Republican major-ity of thirty or more In the generalassembly which will canvass the votefor state officers. It is proposed tohave the general assembly appoint aspecial centest committee of nine totwelve members to which will be sub-mitted the evidence of wholesale elec-tion frauds in Denver and possiblysome other counties which the Repub-lican commlittees have been collect-ing ever since the election.

The Republican managers maintainthat with the fraudulent vote of Den-ver eliminated. Governor Peabody willhave at least seven thousand plural-ity in this county and of two thous-and in the state.

Head About to Burst From SevereBillious Attack.

"I had a severe bilious attack andfelt like my head was about to burstwhen I got hold of a free sample ofChamberlain's Stomach and Liver tab-lets. I to. a dose of them after sup-per and the nett day felt like a newman and have been feelmg happy ev.er sace," says Mr. J. W. Smith, ofJulil. Texas. For billiousness, stomachtroubles and constipation theee tab.lets have no equal. Price 25 cents.Fore sale by all druggists ta4 deal-ers.

Asy job work you deslu ,e f len this sIles.' + W

NEW OFFICERSBEGIN DUTIES

Old Officers Will Step Down and Outand Newly Elected Ones Take

Their Places January 1st.

MANY IMPROVEMENTS MADE

Old City Jail Has Been ConvertedInto the Office for the County

Attorney and Surveyor.

With the first of the year ili n,,,Iofficers of the county will st.1,, •ol

and the new ones take their placq.swith the exception of those who wv.r'vlucky enough to secure a re-election.

Another exception is that of the con-ty treasurer, who will hold over untilthe first of March.Much work has been done at the

court house in the way of repairs andthe new officers will get the benefitof these improvements. The spaceformerly occupied by the old jail hasLeen renovated and Its appearancemuch changed. Lavatories have beeninstalled in part of thib space and alarge office fitted up for the use ofthe county attorney and the countysurveyor. The commissioners havedecided that the county attorneyshould have his office in the courthouse, and this is the reason for thehtting up of the new office. The sur-veyor has formerly occupied part ofthe office used by the superintendentof schools, but this room was hardlylarge enough for the two officres, sothe change will be made.

In the office of the clerk of theCourt the new clerk. John B. Ritch,will begin work with the office ingood shape. This is probably tiemost pleasant room in the buildingand Is nicely furnished. Mr. Iitchwill be at the office himself all thetime and he will have a competentdeputy in the person of Peter Oswller.Mr. Oswiler was the deputy in the of-flice of the assessor last year and isthoroughly fitted for his new posl-tion. He will probably help AssessorPick through the busy season in tas.toffice, but it is the plan to make hinmthe regular deputy in the office ofthe clerk of the court.

Miss Meyersick will retain her pres-ent office on the first floor of theuildllng and will have more room thl.4

year than she had last. This officehas been nicely furnished by MissMeyersick and makes very comfort-able quarters for the county superin-tendent of schools.

Assessor Frank Pick will retain hisold office on the main floor and willonly have a deputy during the ex-tremely busy season In the assessmentwork and writing up the books.

County Clerk and Recorder FrankJ. Hazen announces that there willbe no changes in his office force. Thisdecision will meet with the approvalof all, for a more capable set of mencould not be found. The office is always conducted in a business-like wayand the deputies are thoroughly com-petent. George Canon and CharlesMeyersick are the deputies in thisoffice.

In the office of the sheriff there hasbeen some rumor of a change, butso far as can be ascertained this ru-mor is without foundation and nochanges are contemplated by Mr. Sla-ter. The only change which has be.enmade is that of the deputy at Ken-dall. Mr. Iischer. who was appoint-ed last fall, has resigned his positionand Arthur Ikennis has been madethe deputy for that town. Mr. Den-nis will make a gooMl officer and thechoice will meet with the approvalof all residents of the mining town.Mr. Slater will still be assisted hereby Ed. Martin, Ed. Silverthorne andr rman Tnllock.

E. P. Chandler. the treasurer.elect.will not take hold of the affairs of hisoffice for some months yet, so J. M.Croft will start the year at his oldstand in the court house. The' treas-orer is allowed a deputy only at tax-paying time. Judge Cheadle and thecounty commissioners will occupytheir old quarters.

John B. Ritch is already on dutyIn the ofice of the clerk of the courtand is gettlag onto the ropes and tak-ing a few polnters from Mr. Wright.He will be ready to take full chargewhen the doors open on the morningof the 3rd of January, Monday, thesecond. being a legal holiday.

Herefeon Cattle.Pure bred bull calve for sale.

wil also have a few cows and heifersfor ale every year. Thi is a goodopportulty for anyone wishing tostart a herd of high class cattle. Inspection at my stock is Invited andall Inquiries and correspondence willreceive prompt attention.

DUANB BUTTERFIlWLD,Stanford, Most.

Fight Will be Bitter.Those ho will persist in closing their

ears against the continual recommen-dation of Dr. King's New Discoveryfor Consumption, will have a long andbitter fight with their troubles, if notended earlier by fatal termination.Read what T. R. Beall, of Beall. Miss.,has to say: "Last fall my wife hadevery symptom of consumption. Shetook Dr. King's New Discovery aftereverything else had failed. Improvement came at once and four bottlesentirely cured her." Guaranteed byDeizell Drug Co. Price 50 sand $1.Trial bottles free. Bu.

It you would get al.the sews read6 Argm.

~$ $oleW -IotIcsWhither-so-Evers Complimentary Din.

ner.Last Tu1,sday evening, the Whither.

so-Evers, ,f which Miss Minnie Stew-art was a member. gave an anti-nup-tial dinner in her honor at the SilverMoon cafe, and presented her witha sterling silver salad fork as a wed-ding gift from the club.

Tuesday Club.The hospitable home of Mr. and

Mrs. J. L. Bright was the place ofmeeting for the Tuesday club lastnight. Seven tables were in play andSouchre was the game played. TheIrizes were won by Mrs. Harry Brownandi Mr. Waite. The consolationI,rlts went to Mrs. J. C. Bebb and.\rS. (;e. Bach. Delicious refresh.!'uni, we re served and a very happy.\. ninlg was passed.

Te Selle-Stewart Wedding.(On Sunday evening at nine o'clockit it, l hole of her brother, Rev.

leiniry Quickenden, occurred the mar-ria;,. of Miss Minnie Stewart. of this('it', to Mr. Benjamin Te Selle, of.lanlhattan.

The, bride wore a handsome browntraclling gown and carried flowers.Mi.ss Stewart has been for the pesttwo years one of the elicient teachersof our city schools and has a host offriends who will regret her departure,but wish her joy and prosperity in hernew life.

The groom is a prosperous youngbusiness man from Manhattan, wherethe happy couple will reside.

Mr. and Mrs. Te Belle left on Mon-day's train for Iowa.

The following wert the Invitedguests: Mr. and Mrs. Halsey R. Wat-son, the Misses Noble, Cook, and theimmediate family.

Mothers, k CarefulOf the health of your children. Look

out for Coughs, Colds Croup andWhooping Cough. Stop them in time.One Minute Cough Cure is the bestremedy. Harmless and pleasant. Soldby L. C. Wilson, Lewistown and Ken-dall. De.

District Court.New cases filed with the clerk of

the court are:T. W. Humphrey vs. Coyle & Wright,

attachment. De Kalb & Ayers for theplaintiff.

Pauline McDonald vs. Malcolm Mc-onaldl, divorce. Blackford & Black-

ford represent the plaintiff..Chas. Lehman & Co. vs. Chas. W.

Meyer. attachment. Blackford aBilackford for the pjlaintiff.

Power Mercantile Co. vs. Wm.Ready and wife, attachment. R. vonTobel and O. W. Belden appear forthe plaintiff.

Montana Hardware Co. vs. Wm.RHeady and wife, attachment. R. vonToll and O. W. Belden represent theplaintiff.

Delilah Wilson vs. Julius Wilson,divorce. S. W. Pennock for the plain-tiff.

ITEMS FROM MOORE.Dr. Owen has purchased a new

buggy, which will soon have severalmiles of the road behind it if the doc-tor uses it to attend to his countrypractice.

The Christmas tree at the Tooleyhall Saturday night was well attendedand an Interesting program was giv-en under the management of Roev.Lemon.

Chris. King had the misfortune ofreceiving a double fracture of one ofhis legs while working in the woodsone day last week. Dr. Owen attend-ed to the setting of the limb and thepatient Is reported as doing as wellas could be expected.

Al. Fleming was out to his ranchin the foot hills a few days last weekand during his absence the cellar doorthat "led to his storage of liquors wasbroken open and a case of beer takenout and feasted upon. Next day a fewplain drunks could be seen on ourstr4 et. and it is likely something elsewould be doing if Al. had been athome.

C. Saylor has sold his 160 acrefarm one mile south of town to aparty in Iowa for $2,400. While thisis one of the newest farms on thebench It has some good substantialimprovements that Mr. Baylor has puton it. and also about 4u acres brokenup and put in winter wheat that wasincluded in the deal. This sale wasmade by C. S. Peregrine, who latelyengaged in the real estate busaless atMoore.

Bilious Celic Presented.Take a double dose of Chamberlain's

Colic, Cholera and Disrrhoea remedyas soon as the first Indication of thediease appears and a threatened at-tack may be warded of. Hundreds ofpeople use the remedy in this waywith perfect success. For sale by alldruggists and dealers.

The Argue has all the news all thtime.

DOIT

NOWSMOKE

CRETGHEN CICAP8