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Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT
Newspaper Page Text
r. laughter Sale Conti nied 9k Wpf I. i# adf* 'Wi mæx2&æmmmmmaMBÊBÊÊm ,;v IJBESS order to î aise enough money to pay my taxes, I am selling my entire stock of Men's smen s anc ^ Childrens SHOES. I will never pay taxes on these shoes again. In ll COMB AND TAKE THEM HOME AT YOUR OWN PRICE t Ä4 ■■B c asanas « ED. WEISS, Proprietor SHOPEE, a & NEWS LO u A L 29-tf j w WEISS, Outlook Tailor. abridge of Medicine Lake Wednesday. \( r ;. Trow prominent Outlook Far show on Monday. Vic Anker, in the corn [00S —TIRE 26-tf fre? Tube with E'ery Tire. ;U. )P * , ! Fadness and R. Winicky of j ' ( •were Plentywood visitors Sun- i * . nt Nelson of Welhver was a wood visitor during the Corn Fre; Fie: ♦ * * (rv Svverud of Coalridge at I ' the Corn Show in this city on loday of this week. Hans S. Olsen of Raymond.brought jr a load of wheat Monday ami took back flour and mill feed. t ÿ *|t Malcolm left Monday for combined business and * * * "An gow on a mre trip. w We give you 100 lbs. of Flour for Three Bushel? of Wheat.—PLENTY WOOD MILLING CO. * » * Mr. Perdonn moved into the Tam ssai bouse on the south side of the tick last Friday. ♦ * * Mr?. Hans Rigg and Mrs. Leland Ktienborg visited at the Ted Nelson ■ erst Dooley last «unday. - Hans Hardersen of the Archer pre dnet transacted business in Plenty 's X-; or. Monday of this week. JO-tf Ladies and Gents' Clothes Cleaned, Pieced and Repaired by J. W. WEISS laior. Outlook. 29_tf * * * Henry Haaven of Grneora was in the cou .ty seat on Monday attending the Com Show. Ho* Gibson from the Comeitown pier ct was a Plentywood shopper j on Friday of last week. » # * Ray McKay of Grenora was among ors in Plentywood attending tfie Com Show last Monday. tp* p '"»rt Clover Seed For Sale—AU GIST WKSTPHAL. Outlook, Mont. 39-t2 * * * Nelson and family were visitors Leland Kitzemiei'g home dur . e Com Show. * * * Nds Olson from the Outlook E I pre was a Plentywood 'nday of last week. visi\ir on ♦ M nd M C. R. Tang and fami • ar >d L S. Olsen and son Lincoln a turkey dinner at home of ■ Mrs. 0. S. Gullickson Sun ttv ^ 2:00 o'clock. »+++«** ********* •î" *:* *t 4 k' *♦* *♦* %'k 4 'v * ♦ I have neuraligia or ■: Did you ever neuritis of the sciatic nerve ? Were had "sciatic Rheum V V ❖ w V >*» you told you atism ? ford you per these distressing aches and pains V V * 4 * * % * t J a 4» ♦ af o - And did treatment V f V Are ■manent relief ? V p ;• - there yet? ♦ ❖ ♦ O V 97 Sciatica u \ + A V y.' * % * *♦ v an inflammation of the sheath of the sciatn; fauMfi by pressure in the spine. This pressure caus «Uli a«.he and often severe pain in the back anu^rP . tending down the back of the thigs. It usually affects only «de at a time. If neglected, it often results m » par 'd paralysis of the limb. Is ♦ ❖ T * ❖ ♦ I v r CONSULTATION is without cost « ❖ ♦ This Simply because U Investigation will v appoint- t j, tho n fields rapidly to Chiropractic. Why ^ conviri 1 ' practor bufls the cause and adjusts it. 06 «»F sufferer of this ailment. Telephone '-4 for I an 4 0 40 * I edw. e. YORK I *■ ••• * chiropractor 40 <• * t office ^ Now IN OLD HELLAND-STRAND BUILDING | . ... « H #:,v • Long Distance RADIO $49.50.— 26-tf TIRE SHOP. * Mr. and Mrs. Wra. Golf of Westby were Corn Show visitors Monday. • * • Swell Line of Mens' and Boys' Suits Just arrived—THE NEW STORE. Mrs. M. A. Peterson and son Al bert of Antelope .were callers in the CO unty capital Wednesday. * « * 23tf * * * Mr. Huff of Billings has been over hauling the adding machines at the CO urt house this week. * * We give you 100 lbs. of Flour for Three Bushels of Wheat.—PLENTY WOOD MILLING CO. 30-tf * ♦ * Milfred Dahl of Froid was here Wednesday. Mr. Dahl is now rep resenting the Equitable Assurance Company. ♦ * Ben Moe of Flaxville was here Monday for the Corn Show^a*id dance. Mr. Moe is a brother of Mrs. Wm. Newlon of this city. ; * * ♦ FOR RENT—To responsible par £y, Rooming House.—See O. K. RON 26-tf. ING. Leland Kitzenberg has been con fined to his bed for the past few days, having had an attack of the grippe, * * * We give you 100 lbs. of Flour for Three Bushels of Wheat.—-PLENT\ WOOD MILLING CO. v * if- * 30-tf • ♦ Edw. Iverson of the Antelope pre cinct brought some very fine corn to be exhibited at the corn show. * * * Mr. Olaf M. Olseon from Comer town left for East Stanwood, Wash,, where he will make his home during the winter. * * * Miss Mav Belle Ronglie of Scobey Heiland home visited at the E. C. Sunday. Miss Ronghe was the Dan iels County Princess. * * ♦ 14-tf A. S. Schultze was one of the many fai'mers visiting the Plentywod Flour Mill this week, taking home his ter's supply of bread material. * * * See Dr. R. M. BOLTON, Dentist, ill dental operations per wm Outlook formed without pain. m ♦ * Bert Klakken of Dooley was with a load of wheat to be ground into flour by the Hansen Brothers at Plentywood Flour Mill. in ♦ ♦ • Niels Christiansen, farmer and Mutual Fire Insurance Company, and Secretary ^Treasurer of th e Dagmar MaHnnal Farm Loan Association, at tended the Corn Show in Plentywood Monday. on Have your Suits and Overcoats made at home, J. W. WEISS, Outlook 29-tf ▼ V ♦ Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Gullickson and son Loy Jerome motored to Poplar Tuesday to visit E. H. E. Helgeson and family. Pete Sneen, Carl Hovdy and John 1 Lindblom from the Outlook territory attended to business and visited the ! farm exhibits in Flentywood last ! Monday. Tailor. * * * * Ed. Neilsen was over from Dooley last Monday taking care of his bread supply for the winter at the Plenty wood Flour Mill. * ♦ * Mr. and Mrs. Holger Johnson of Comertown were business visitors to the county seat Thursday, coming ov er from the farm in a car. » * * * ^ _ ^ . Free Dance given by tne Com mercial Club Monday evening was a ,-vt 3;00 in the morning the merry makers were still dancing j the light fantastic. hugs success. „ , , , ■ . , . t red Kjerumgaard of Archer was here last Wednesday and while in the | city visited the Producers News office ; and ordered amortization bonds print ed for School District No. 72. * * Attorney Alfred Vollum, who has been in Plentywood about a month cleaning up the tail ends of his law practice, returned to his home at Al bert Lea, Minnesota, Wednesday af ternoon. if- * * TOULUSE GEESE Pure Bred, Gan ders, $3.00 Geese $2.50 Pekin Ducks Mammoth Size. Drake $1.50, Ducks $1.25. Order early. MRS. JOHN J. EGGEN, ARCHER, MONT. 27 t-7 * * * • Henry Syverud of Dagmar and family was shopping in the county seat on Monday and incidentally sub scribed to the Producers News. * * * We give you 100 lbs. of Flour for Three Bushels of Wheat.—PLENTY 30-tf WOOD MILLING CO. ! Mr. and Mrs. Odin Lutness and | family of the McElroy country at tended the Corn Show* on Monday of this week. ♦ * * » * * Jorgan Jorgenson, of near Comer town was a caller in the county seat last Friday. While in the city he made this office a pleasant call. j * * * . Carl Siewret of Wabasso, Minneso ta, arrived here Saturday morning. j He will make his home with his son. Max O. Siewert, for the winter. * ♦ * A. J. A. Johnson from the Outlook territory was a Plentywood visitor on Friday. While in the city Mr. Johnson busied himself disposing of some of his large potato crop. * * ♦ Mrs. Hollis Cooper, stenographer at returned the County Agent's office, Wednesday from Great Falls and Fort While at the Benton, this state, former city, Mrs. Cooper had tonsils removed. her ♦ * * FOR SALE—Household goods, in cluding 1 small heater, 1 laundry stove, 1 sanitary couch, 1 folding cot and 1 small table. Inquire of LELAND KITZENBERG, Plenty wood, Mont. 31-lt-p ♦ * • Miss Hattie Nelson, one of the Plen tvwood young ladies who graduated from the Plentywood High School ami who is now employed at Crosby N. 1). is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nelson at Dooley. • The Woman's Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Hugh King Wednesday evening. Twelve members were pres ent and among other things they de cided to have a Thanksgiving dance Thursdav, November 29th. Olsen s Orchestra will furnish the music. ♦ * * Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson of the Outlook precinct took in the Corn Show Monday and advertised the Oyster Stew and Bazaar which the Ladies' Aid are giving at the Olson school house southeast of Outlook on Saturday, November 10th. Several Plentywood people accompa nied the Legion Joy Jenerators to Medicine Lake Saturday eve for the dance. Among them were Misses Geisler, Blanchard, Duckstad and Lad er and Messrs. Stanley and Theodore Palubicki, and Albert Roister. Iver Johnson from the Dooley pre cinct was a caller a this office Friday and incidentaïly renewed his subscription. Mr. Johnson was born in Vardalen, Norway, where he in 1893 witnessed the famous landslide which wiped out scores of homes and hundreds of people perished. on Mesdam.es Storkan and Gustafson were guests at the Edw. S. Powers home at Medicine Lake last Satur Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rasmussen of Antelope, also Mr. Knute Hovet, were Plentywooi! callers Monday, taking in the Corn Show. . „ , * / " , . Peer Bruvold, farmer and business man of Comertown was a business visitor to the county capitol on Thurs day. __ Harry G. Gray was in Plentywood Saturday from his home south of Redstone getting flour from the Pien tywood Flour Mill. day. * Clair Stoner, manager of the Mon tana Wheat Growers Association, was in the Outlook territory on business in connection with the pool Thursday, ♦ * ♦ J. O. Cook of the Redstone pre j nc ^ was j n Plentywood last Saturday bringing in a load of wheat to be ground into flour by the local flour m ;ij Dan Meharry was a county seat ca u ers ) as t Wednesday from the Out look C0U ntrv. Mr. Meharry* brought! in a load of wheat to be made into flour at the Plentywood Flour Mill. * *■ * Charlie Srtubert was a Plentywood caller from Outlook Wst Wednesday, bringing over a load of wheat and taking back his flour for the corning year. • » • The Producers News was awarded the conti act for the printing of the amortization bonds for School Dis trict No. 72, at Archer, at the meet ing of the school board of that dis trict, Wednesday evening. m * * Maurice Eggen, from north of Out look was in the county capital on Saturday of last week. Mr. Egger discovered that he was not getting the Producers News and promptly re quested that he be added to the 2,000 subscribers. * * * 710 Evelyn O'Toole writes from Mott St., Los Angeles, Cal., that she W ants the Producers News sent to ker and Mrs. O'Toole are now making their home in the southern California coast city. ♦ » » Reuben Seaberg from the Outlook precinct was a Plentywood visitor on Saturday. Mr. Seaberg reports that k is coal mining operations in the Sea berg Coal Mine are corning along nicely an d that the coal business good. * Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Stewart return ed from Shelby Tuesday by car where Mr. Stewart is engaged in the pool hall business. Mr. Stewart will soon return to Shelby after a few days visit here, but Mrs. Stewart will re main in Plentywood at their home on the south side all winter where ihe children wdll attend school. Stewart says that business is very dull at Shelby and that the oil devel opment work is slowing down consid erably. Mr. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our fiends and neighbors who so kindly assisted at the burial of our loving husband and brother and for the beautififl flowers. MRS. ALICE GARNER. MR. AND MRS. R. A. GIBONEY CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors who were so kind and help ful during the sickness and death of our son, Dennis. ANTOINETTE STADSTAD. CARL STADSTAD. Advertise where it pays—circula tion 2,000 every week. f his Grows Hair or Your Money Back Keep free from the curse of falling hair end baldness» VanEae Liquid £ calp Mas feeds hair sage growing medicine rubber through nipples directly to the hair roots. new method scalp treatment. Van Ess stops falling hair—grows new hair in 90 days. Ask us about the 90-day treat ment plan. We sell it under money-back guarantee. * Buy Van Ess today and Van £u your hair to n ight. MILLER'S PHARMACY Plentywood. Mont. It's the marvelous U. G. Barnhouse, well known farm i er of the Comertown country, came to i j the county capital Sunday to spend a 1 few days with the family of his son, ! Barney Barnhouse, the genial grocer, and while in the city has been occu -1 | pied with doing some carpenter work ! in the rapidly growing Barney's Gro- j j eery, m the way of enlarging that | ishop. Mr. Barnhouse just recently | : returned from Chicago where he went j with a shipment of fine fat cattle. ; He says that he just barely got enough out of them to get home and tjrat he ,es n °t know whether he would have j gotten home or not if he had. not had i a pass, that there is no feeder mar 1 ket at all and that the packers pay just what they feel like paying from : one cent per pound up to five or six i ; cents, i I BARHEYs GROCERY:! ; | 1 i j : Barney Says:— The price of hogs ha s dro p ped, but pork somes packers. from ^ « M |â ApplôSî WEALTHY 2 Boxes! $2*501 « * « \ i is • « * Mc INTOSH GREENINGS PRICES RIGHT ♦ * * 9F2 PHONE 9F2 Bargain Value-Men's Fur Lined Overcoats S60.00 Overcoat, with Opposum Collar, leather lined throughout, both body and sleeve ««a « | $42-50 $40.00 Overcoat, with oppossum Collar same as above but Cheaper v\V \ Wa j \ V $30,$25, $20 Overcoats, Sheep and Leather Lined, Wombat Collars for 0 $25.50 $21.75 $17.00 A ¥ i V MACKINAWS $20.00 Mackinaw, lea4her lined with Wombat Collar, a real bargain for ill I'-V ;\i Ù0 $17.00 \\h ,V. v $12.00 Railroad Mackinaw, a bargain for ,p $ 10.00 Æ LEATHER VESTS $20.00 Genuine Horse Hide Leather Vest, a bargain for 1 $17.00 l $11.00 Vest for $14.00 Vest for $10.00 Vest at 1 $11.90 7''"':://'" ï î J. A. Johnson You Can't Beat These Prices Anywhere. Come See for Yourself. These Items are Bargains that Will Pay You to Notice. THE STORE OF HONEST VALUE two BIG FIGHT TURNS OUT _ TO *BL A LtiViDlN „f fivfwnrk«! ind it was nlainlv seen that tte feht fens were stoîï from the start W hile they cheered the little fellows efforts, it was like a p00 dle dog fighting a mastiff. In the thir( i roum i a bet was made that Red dick wou ld get Murphy in the fourth, an as gong sounded in that round and Reddick jumpe to meet the little man> people shut their eyes as the big fellow raine blow after blow upon body and face of his small oppon ent> f lna |i y knocking him over the ropes where he struck his head on the floor knocking him unconscious. Thus ended the fight which had been advertised as a battle between * $ (Continued frem page 1) tu rkeys I ❖ K Bought for the highest market price graded and cash I* p Ct j < j jjy b U y er (from Home Office) at Plentywood. X This method will give you satisfaction in marketing % your 1923 Turkey Crop at Plentywood receiving the I highest market price and having them graded right, at % the same time being paid in cash when you deliver j| FOR PARTICULARS SEE R. C. NATHE DELIVERIES CAN BE MADE ONLY ON I December 1 st 3: V ♦> I o Desota Creamery AND PRODUCE COMPANY o o v 4 ❖ O ♦♦ t (Largest Produce Concern In The Northwest). J! ♦♦ v O * ❖ * ❖ A o v O ❖ ONE DAY, ONLY. - V men of equal weight and who were both said to have good reputations. The Producers advertised this fight in good faith as we have told the people of the county about other fights and we were informed by the promoters that this would be a fight between men of at least equal size. All we can say to this is that we apologize for the part we had in bringing any one to see this big fiasco. PRELIMINARIES GOOD The preliminaries were good: "Red Bolster and Slim Lee, giving a good 3-round exhibition. Bill Garner gave a good account of himself in the sec ond preliminary and was given the decision over his opponent. Bliven and Fadness put up an excellent ex hibition as a semi-windup feature and Bliven showed what a really clever box he is.