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tj . c>.. . . >q , r R>e—First pnze, . pounds of Worlds Best flour, Rugby Elevator company, secoml prize /5c jn trade, Ho\en Lram compan>, Flax-First prize, $1.50 in trade, St. Anthony & Dakota Elevator company; second prize, 75c in trade, Strom Hardware Company. * Barley, Any Variety—First prize, $1.50 in trade, Antelope Mercantile company; second prize, 75c in trade Antelope Mercantile c<ftnpany. ANTELOPE CORN SHOW OCT. 18TH (Continued from Page tour) Any other Spring Wheat—First prize $1.50 in trade, Hoven Grain com pany; second prize, 75c' in trade, Hoven Grain company. Oats, any variety—First prize, $1.50 in paint, donated by Monarch Lumber company;second prize, 75c in trade, Hoven Grain company. A GARMENT OF UNUSUAL MERIT r (! n ■fvsa wm with points of individuality that make it most desirable. The ma terial is formosa cloth — black, navy, brown or beaver and it is full lined with brocaded crepe. Collar, as you will note from illus tration, is convertible roomy, comfortable. Sleeves have deep cuffs and windshields. This coat is especially desirable in the larger sizes. le lends grace to the wearer and is made for service as well as style. The trademark, however, is all you need to indicate its quality. large, Lt 1 I f $45-$50-$65 The New Store 9 « * Ÿ , I i f II < t i * JI JI i * JI Q Hl J. P. PAUB1CKI, Prop • • A__ V v * EVANGELISTIC Meetings 4* O •• ❖ :: ?! At The Evangelical Church BEGINNING if ' » -r ❖ - Sunday, Oct. 14th V * ♦ o o o Services Every Night at 7:30 O'clock Except the 18th. O o - 'if * if Gospel Preaching ?! Good Singing o o 'if - *• if Whosoever Will" is Cordilly Invited to Attend MAX O, SIEWERT, Minister «< ❖ • • * * if o if o i; * 4 ❖ » I « ■ $ > j j Notably New Fur Garments IS Jr ■ ili l m $ w§3 V tVwü» , i No matter how many other Wraps and Coats you may have, a Fur Coat or Wrap is an indis- pensable part of every well-dressed woman's [ Wardrobe. So why not take advantage of this carefully se- lected display of the newest styles to choose the Garment you need, for the prices are attractive- ly low on each offering. ; I 3 i/ INGWALSON COMPANY, Inc. Speltz—First prize, $1.50 in trade, Strom Hardware company; second prize, 75c in trade, Strom Hardware company. Beans-f irst prize, $1.50 in trade, Antelope Mercantile company; second prize, 75c in trade, Strom Hardware company. Alfalfa-First prize, $1.50 in cash; second prize, 75c in cash. Sweet Glower—First prize, $1.50 in trade Hoven Grain company; second prize,75c in trade Hoven Grain com pany. Millet—First prize, 49-pound sack World's Best flour, Rugby Elevator com p an y. second prize, 75c in trade, j oh £Grayson. Potatoes-12 Potatoes Earlv 0 h4o-First prize, $1.00 in trade, St. Anthony & Dakota Lumber Yard; second prize, 50c in trade, St. Anthony & Dakota Lumber Yard VEGETABLES Carrots —(6 Table)—First prize, $1.00 in trade, Antelope Mercantile j Company; second prize, 50c in trade j Strom Hardware. Beets —(6 Table)—First prize, $1.00 in trade, St. Anthony & Dakota Lum ber Yard; second prize, 50c in trade, Hoven Grain otmpany. Squash—(Three)—First prize $1.00 jin trade, Strom Hardware company; second prize, 50c in trade, Monarch Lumber Company. Onions—(Twelve)—First prize $1.00 in trade, Star Meat Market; second prize, 50c in trade, Star Meat Market. Peppers—(Six)—First prize, $1.00 in trade, Hoven Grain Company; sec ond prize, 50c in trade, Antelope Mer cantile Company. Pumpkins—(Three)— First prize, $ 1.00 in trade at Monarch Lumber Company; second prize, 50c in trade, John Grayson. Rutabagas and Turnips — (Two Each)—First prize, $1.00 in trade, Strom Hardware Company; second prize, 50c in trade, St. Anthony & Dakota Elevator Company. Water Melons— (Three) — First prize, $1.00 in trade, Antelope Mercan tile Company; second prize, 50c in trade, Antelope Mercantile company, Comunity Exhibits—(Including Kx hibits of ail Kinds)—First prize $5.00 cash; second prize, $3.00 cash. (Including Corn, Grains, Vegetables, Potatoes and from only one Farm)—First prize, 100 by Steinberg and Company; second pound sack of Antelope flour, donated prize, 50-pound sack Antelope flour, donated by Steinberg and Company. FANCY WORK AND CULINARY DEPARTMENT , First prize, value $ 1.00 to $2.00; second prize, value 50c to $1.00. Fancy Work—(Consisting of Em broidery, Crocheting, Tatting, Pieced Quilts)—First and second prizes given Baking from Antelope Flour—Bread one loaf, White Cake, Doughnuts, one Dozen, Buns, one dozen,—First and second prizes. Farm Exhibits BUTTER One Pound Dairy Butter— First prize only, $1.00 value. One Pound Home Made Cream Cheese—First prize only, $1.00. CANNING Canned Fruit—(Either Quarts Pints)—Peaches, Strawberries and Pears—First prize only, $1.00 value. Pickles—(Quarts or Pints)—Mixed, Dill, Sour or Sweet. • Canned Meats—Chicken, Beef., Jelly—Apple, Grape. Canned Vegetables—Beans, Corn Peas. First prize value on each of above exhibits. or or CORN SHOW AND FAIR TO BE HELD AT REDSTONE Plans have been completed for the first annual Community Corn Show and Fair to be held in Redstone, Sat urday, October 20th. has been busy and have solicited funds enough from the business men for premiums, to make it an inducement for the farmers to bring in the best of their grains and vegetables to pompete for the prizes. The ladies have also been remembered and premiums are being offered on canned goods. County Agent Ostby wiH make pro vision for a speaker for that day. The judges will be some disinterested out side parties. The vacant Kane store building will be used for the display of exhibits. A great many of the farmers to whom we have talked to, will take advantage of this opportunity to bring in some of the best of their grains and vege tables. Read over the premium list and see if you have not something to bring in and place on exhibit. Watch for the large posters next week. The committee PREMIUM LIST A" Corn, Class << 12 ears—North western Dent, 1st. prize, $3.00; 2nd. $2.00; 3rd. $1.00. Yellow Dent, 1st. prize, $2.00; 2nd. $1.00. White Dent, 1st. prize, $2.00; 2nd. $1.00. Gehu, 1st. prize, $2.00; 2nd. $1.00. Squaw Corn, prize $1.00. Flint Com any variety, 1st. prize, $2.00; 2nd. $1.00. Sweet Com, prize $1.00. Pop Com, prize $1.00. Best Sheaf Fodder Com, prize $1.00. Special—For best individual display of corn, 1 ton of coal. Grains, Class "B", One Peck Sam ples—Marquis, prize $2.00. Rye, prize $1.00. Barley, prize $1.00. Speltz, prize $1.00. White Beans, ,1 qt. prize $1.00. Durum, prize $1.00. Oats, prize $1.00. Flax, prize $2.00. Sweet Çlover, 1 qt, prizç $1.00. Navy Beans, 1 qt. prize $1.00. * Class "C", Vegetables—(Potatoes, 12 to each exhibit)—Best Red Variety,, 1st. prize $1.00; 2 nd. 50c. Best White Variety, 1st. prize $ 1 . 00 ; 2 nd. 50c. Best Onions ( 6 ) prize $100. Best car rots ( 6 ) prize $1.00. Best Beets ( 6 ) prize $1.00. Best Cabbage (3) prize $ 1 . 00 . Rutabagas '( 6 ) prize $ 1 . 00 * Parsnips ( 6 ) prize $1.00. Turnips ( 6 ) prize $1.00. Pumpkins prize $1.00. ; Squash (2) prize $1.00. ; Class "D", Canned oGods-Feas 1st prize $1.00; 2nd. 50c Beans 1 st prize $1.00; 2nd 50c. Beets 1 st. prize $1.00; 2nd. 50c. Cucumbers 1 st. prize $1.00,;.:to 2nd. 50c. Strawberries 1 st. prize $1.00 2nd. 50c. Raspberries 1 st. prize $1.00; 2nd. 50c. Currants 1 st. prize $1.00; 2nd. 50c. Gooseberries 1 st. prize $1.00 2nd. 50c. Class "E". Poultry—(Chickens, one male and two females in each pen) Leghorns 1st. prize $ 2 . 00 ; 2 nd. $1.00. Rhode Island Red 1 st. prize $ 2 . 00 ; 2nd. $ 1 . 00 . Buff Orpington 1 st. prize $ 2.00 2nd. $1.00. Anconas 1 st. prize $2.00; 2nd. $1.00. Plymouth Rocks, 1 st. prize $2.00; 2nd. $1.00. Wyandotte 1st. prize $2.00; 2nd. $1.00. Turkeys, one pair, 1 st. prize $2.00; 2 nd. $1.00. Geese, one pair, $1.00. Ducks, one pair, $1.00. , RULES Exhibits may be entered from Red stone and adjoining communities to compete for prizes. Exhibits will be received at the Thos. Kane store build "ig U P to 12 o'clock noon October 20th. extra charge will be made. Each exhibit must be registered by the Sec retary, F. J. Sherry. Exhibitors will not be eligible to compete for prizes unless amount required is shown. Please try and get exhibits in early. GOMPERS DENOUNCES SOVIET RUSSIA (Continued from page 1) This, however, was only done after Gompers had spread himself in telling of the bad habits they might acquire through getting legislation by going to the polls and voting for something beside a reactionary Democrat or Re publican. The delegates had every appearance of being a set of petty officers from the various organizations over the country, in their fear of getting to gether for united action. One would think that mayhaps they feared the loss of their jobs as secretary, if the unions would get the idea that they could stand together better as a unit ed body. Anyw'ay, an idea al/ig this line was immediately killed when it made its appearance on the floor of the convention. When the question of the recogni tion of Soviet Russia came up the same line of reactionaries immediate ly jumped on the motion and turned every battery upon it, claiming every thing under the sun would happen to the working people if the w'orking people of Russia were allowed to trade with us in the common line of bus iness and have their representative in this country to look after their affairs. Gompers is very much afraid of Bol shevism as anything tending in that direction would of course unseat him from his nice fat job as president or the Federation and you may be as sured that Gompers is locking after Samuel's interests. So the workers of Russia will have to get along without the workers in the American Federa tion of Labor support. . The sole purpose of the convention to date seems to be wrapped up in preventing any progressive movement and the delegates seem to be more desirous of having a good time than to 4;end to the routine work of the con vention, reports coming from Portland sugges. No floubt the convention will end with a big hurrah and the boys will go hoifie to their pie and tell the boys how' it was done. Agricultural Man From Washington, D. C., Discusses Problems (Continued from Page One) answering an inquiry said that sta tistics in the Agricultural department placed the cost of the production of a bushel of wheat in the neighborhood of $1.40. The possibilities of Co-operation rais ing the price of wheat to a level whëre it paid to raise the same was also given a hearing and Mr. Taylor said that The Agricultural Department be lieved in cooperation, but had no part in organizing. Mr. Rueber, of the Montana» Wheat Growers' at this time asked Mr. Taylor if It was not a fact that the Department at Washington did not show favoritism toward cer tain cooperatives, such as the cotton growers in the south. This was de nied by the representative from the Agricultural Department, although Mr. Rueber showed that several mem bers from that department had taken a very decided interest in getting the cooperative cotton growers together. Wednesday morning Mr. Taylor left for the Outlook country where he met and interviewed several farmers, go ing from there to Scobey. The report which Mr. Taylor ren- ders to the head of the Agricultural Department will be watched with great interest by the people of the Northwest and the action which is taken upon the same will be watched with still greater interest as from in- formation gleaned from Mr. Taylor, he had no idea that things were as bad as he found them in the Northwest. -Wheat Growers Associ- ation Will Handle The Coarse Grains (Continued from page 1) Associated will be conducted a,t regu- lar commission rates, according to officers of the cooperative concern, and as the organization is non-profit in operation, the producers will receive all financial benefits from the work. ,, a The cooperative Jf h ab i e ment is extremely pleased to _ to offer this new service to western farmers, said Wm. J. *™wn, president of the American Growers Associated, in discu merger of the D. S. t»ram . with state a^ociations. In tne pasi many members of the wheat g associations have asked us to their coarse, grains thru our agency, but heretofore we n .® ^ unable to give them this servie . we are not only in a position t the coarse grains of our memoe the very best advantage but can perform the same service for unorg - ized farmers who wish to make use of our sales machinery. "All coarse grains should be billed the American Wheat Growers As sociated, 400 Corn Exchange, Mmne apolis, where every car will be sold for the best available price, entirely upon its own merits." Daniels Couty Officials Raid Some More Busy Bootleggers (Continued from page 1) not particular enough to avoid the se curing of evidence and now he is up against the second charge. At Whitetail the evidence was against Mr. Bureau at the Carroll pool room and against Johnson at the other one. Neither of these raids netted much of the deadly stuff, yet sufficient to make more than one man think he was a cuckoo. The sheriff then turned to look after the manufacturers, so called at the farms of the three Hendrickson broth ers. FIND TWO BIG'STILLS At Dewey Hendrickson's two big stills were going full blast, with Roy La Belle in charge. Undersheriff Nel son found him very busy on the job and covered with flour and soot. Be sides the two stills there was a barrel of home made beer and a fair supply of finished "moon, stock another fellow by the name of Wm. Haar came in from the field with a pint jar and a f^ir sized "jug." There was not much left in the jar. ONE MORE STILL • At Martin Hendrickson's place an other still was found in operation. At Louis Hendrickson's there was nobody home but the officers failed to find any j still. MANUFACTURERS ARRESTED Marin and Dewey Hendrickson, Roy LaBelle and Wm. Haar were placed ! under arrest and brought to Scobey and a truck was engaged to bring in the incriminating evidence. The men are all waiting in the county bastile until their cases are disposed of. COUNTY OFFICIALS ENFORCE LAW The county officials have no particu lar enemies or friends when it comes to enforcing the laws. Many com plaints are made by those who know of violations of the dry law's but not all are willing to be of assistance in securing evidence to warrant raids or prosecution. But just so long as the laws are violated the County Attorney and Sheriff will be found on the job and taking vigorous action. While taking PLEAD GUILTY Later: — The three Hend/ickson brothers appeared before Judge C. E. Comer this afternoon and entered pleas of guilty, Judge Comer reserv ( f / I Tender Juicy Steak Served in just the way you like it best, and with the side dishes that add most to a good Steak Dinner for only a very Reasonable price. Or you may choose from any of the other Dinners at low prices. many very Elgin POPESKU BROS., Prop. ing sentence to a later date. ABATEMENT ASKED County Attorney Nyquist appeared before the Judge and requested an injunction restraining the Jensen and McDonald pool hall, the West Livery Barn and the Murr pool hall at Flax ville from continuing the sale of liquor A Sÿ Fine LTORtfif ■ , i M' acr r •. *v; Stock &■ V mv : S i * -M ? : Vrââ .o> it of ,A; : . jii LINOLEUN RUGS I Armstrong Means Quality Armstrong Means Quality leum JorB*ry •a IV Haust r ■ ■ ! !*3 r 7 : Nev ed pior the m nigl ,V; lion eiflb the Call and Look Them Over, in a va riety of Designs, Colors and Sizes fins Pole COW XT ^ M* Awr , A Carload of POWDER [Notice miners, will be here next week ing the gle. MAIL US YOUR ORDER . FOR POWDER MAIL US L. G. Zeidler YOUR ORDER pior FOR RUGS once and. « n|m|h|m|m)h| i 4 4 4 , 4» 4 . ÿ 4^#4 h|h(i ■ $ . + ++ + «§■ » 4 » » ^ »44 $ ❖ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< 1 ♦ WATKIN S SERVICE nais for o i : YOU ARE RIGHT AND YOU ARE SAFE WHEN YOU DEMAND ANY ONE OF THE WATKINS 137 PRODUCTS. OUR MEDICINES AND SALVES HAVE PROVED THEIR MERIT FOR 55 YEARS. WATKINS LINIMENT CAN NOT BE BEAT. WATKINS MENTHOL CAM PHOR FOR SORE THROAT. MUSTARD OINTMENT FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS. COLD AND GRIPPE TABLETS FOR YOUR FIRST COLD. EACH AND EVERY ARTICLE IS THE BEST THAT CAN BE PRODUCED. REMEMBER—ANY VANILLA EXTRACT IS INFERIOR TO WATKINS—THE STANDARD -IF IT DOES NOT CONTAIN 50 PER CENT VANILLA. ! * O mult « • ed « • • • ! ❖ the V ! ❖ J. M. NIELSON ❖ - * * to i • RETAILER IN SHERIDAN COUNTY » » » » fr » » » » » ## » » #. fr » ,> > ! ■ , ÿ % » > t » 4» ❖ » 1 « fr ** * » I» * * »»» H '********** 2 j 7/ L '■ / f/A / i/P ten. J Cal # V- I A— h se Last Longer^ / EV nil o HuicK Four-Wheel Brahes Okl: Si, ■!c* the Buick fcur-wheci brakes act c:ily co braking efficiency cf the rev doubling the braking surf, same reason lessen the wear cn each t r mechanism in proportion. Buick four v brakes last longer. They require less a ment and the linings do not wear as quickly. ksu- the but fer i fit t! N Simple in construction and positive in acbcv, .Buick four-wheel brakes give added safety under all circumstances. They are cf tkq Buick external contracting type end each brake has a three-quarter wrap or grip* stead of the usual half-way grip. Buick four-wheel brakes are operated with a slight pressure on the service brake pedal. They act quickly, smoothly and easily. All 1924 Buicks (both fours and sixes) have these new four-wheel brakes. In addition, the 1924 Buicks embody further advance- ments in power, in construction and in beauty that make Buick more than ever "the Standard of Comparison". th, •f . tl t; !t to). : Donaldson's Gara$ and also requested put under abatement. ' 5 * granted the temporary 3 L.< This means that should be sold at any 0 f those fc r ^ the owners will be tmiltv l * 6 PU* of court and subject to a If permanent abatement s ^ three places will be locked