OUTLOOK
—
v ' ^
of Fl ax ville,
wen
F riday
-—
Mcv<
- last
e salesman of Si.
town Saturday.
Gr-'at Falls, was
icre
■•pel.
:n.,
paa-'
il
Monday.
niiin***
- ; Nina For- 1
Monday^
L Johnsor
Scobey vis
a
was
a visitor at
Wednesday.
«
re.
, ,
ityv.ooa •u.a]
I
Bob
lav.
on
manage of the
returned
j Duluth, Minn.
V
on
J. Karlson were
Sunday!
going
Thomson at
V. at Plentywood
V
Mr- ••
c,i Svbouts, Sask.,
F. X.
D. Bull
^ visit;::
the
Ladd and Mr.
. • ncK returned on
Crosby, N. D.
McBurney and Eliz
on Thursday for
; M rs
SÎK
A V
S
;-'artta.
\\ri Genevivp
1 Johnson le*
N. D.
. Lillian and Josie Cor
thr- w r -ek end at their
V Mi:
kery
r
f Scobey was a Sunday
home of his mother,
F S. Ford
_ ',t at ih
#r« Beile F
v . J. H. Woellstein left for Sco
for a week's visit
TŸ'
—oo—
Siituntsj
bev o
ith
— 00 —
A. F. Prim attended
at Plentywood on Sun
Mr. and Mrs
he bail ?ame
—oo—
George Nelson and
Plentywood visit
The Messrs.
Frank Lund were
on on Sunday.
—eo—
C. J. Toolev, I. H. C. implement
n business caller in Out
look last Thursday.
ran. "'as
D
S. T. FAUCETT, M. D.
Physician & Surgeon
Office at
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
Outlook, Montana
OUTLOOK CAFE
MRS. DECK, Prop.
MEAL AT ALL HOURS
Distributor of
TROYERS BREAD
formerly handled by
Mr. Carroll,
!
PRICES THE VERY CHEAPEST
NATIVE OF ARMENIA
WILL SPEAK HERE SOON
Making of an American, w
Subject of Brilliant Address.
"The Making of an American"
'5 a subject that should deeply in
t^st every man, woman and child
n country. Bngdnsar Bagh
^ian, a native of Armenia, will
bring to Chautauqua on the fourth
afternoon
n message that will give
k hear him greater love of
Country and higher Ideals of citi
zenship. He came to this country
w en a small lad to escape Turkish
Persecution and became enamored
• •
v
Ü
+"
■m
■
-
mmm
&
I
with
American ideas and Ideals,
devoted the Intervening
educating himself and
naturalized citizen the
between mere citlzen
a nd Americanism.
toes* American has ad
hundredl of audiences. He
*rUS t p erfei t English, Is a college
tearin ao ' a dee P thinker and a
advocate of .American
»lentywood Chautauqua
lO to IS
has
years
teaching the
Terence
to
THE OUTLOOK PROMOTER
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Beigh of Plen
tywood wer e visiting at the F. X.
Kohler home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Fink, J. P.
Fink and C. P. Roderick were Plen
tywood callers on Friday.
—oo—
A number of young people attend
ed the dance at Redstone on Satur
day night.
Miss Mary Tange was entertair« d
at the Martin Tobiason home
Monday,
—oo—
Mr. and Mrs. August Soderberg
and family of Y'eoman, Sask., Cana
da, spent the week *md at the V. E.
Anker home.
on
K. J. Karlson and J. W. Wunder
jj c ]j attended the ball games at Plen
tywood on Saturday.
—oo—
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carlson of Gull
Lake, Sask., Canada, arrived on Fri
day to spend the w c ek end at the V.
E. Anker home. -
Peter Fink, accompanied by the
Misses Dorothy and Emma Luth
were visitors in Plentywood on Sun
day.
—oo—
Ray Goltz and Stanley MrCvacken
returned on Sunday frnm an auto
trip taken thru North Dakota and
Minnesota.
last
■GO
—00 —
Plentywood was well represented
at the dance given for the benefit oi
the Altar Society at bhe J. D. Kow
ski barn on Saturday night.
—oo—
Miss Mary Tangs arrived
week from Chicago, 111., for a visit
at the home of her brother Jens C.
Tange and family.
>>
Leo Wilson, better known as "Red
is spending the week at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Ambrose Goudy, at
Flaxville.
F O. Torna, who is starting a Gen
eral Merchandise store at Daleview,
business visitor in Outlook on
from
was a
Wednesday.
-OO
Harvey Wunderlich arrived
Paisley Brook, Sask., in
with Elwood House of
place last Wednesday.
—oo—
company
the same
Walter Tobiason returned from
Helena, Mont., on Thursday. Mr.
Tobiason was taking treatments at
the Government Hckspital at that
] ace
A. P. Misslin and daughter, who
have been visiting at the R. R. Kahle
and E. C. Wilson homes the past
week, returned to their home at Gar
rison, N. D., on Saturday.
—oo—
Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Kohler, accom
panied by Mr, and Mrs. R. Beigh,
Cecelia Kohler and Christina Deck
were Plentywood callers last Wed
nesday.
—oo—
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Downey,
and Mrs. Herman Hubers and Miss
Ottilie Effertz returned on Sunday
from their trip which was taken thru
North Dakota.
Mr.
—oo—
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Anker, Mr. and
Mrs. August Soderberg and family
and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Anderson
were entertained at the Peter Ny
quist home on Sunday.
—c* 0 —
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koester, Mr.
and Mrs. R. O. Nelson and daughter
and Miss Virginia Lamberg were
Sunday callers at Daleview and
Whitetail.
Miss Dorothy Luth arrived on Sat
urday from Kenmare, N. D., for a
three day visit with her sister, Miss
Emma Luth. Sh° returned to her
home on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Kohler, accom
panied by Mrs. F. E. Deck were busi
ness visitors in Plentywood the first
part of last week. Mr. Kohler go
ing down to bring back a new Over
land car which he had purchased
from the Kavon Garage.
Producers News $3.00 year.
_
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RADIO OUTFITS
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$26.00 and up
£
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MARTIN HOMME, Jeweler
X
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Felix Respects 'Em Now
AW, WHAT'S THE USE
By L, F. Van Zehn
© Western Newspaper Union
ÇHUX / I CAN'T CATCH TrtE DARN Thing/
what do They taue me for-a CßO?S
COÜHTßY ßUNNEß, P — EVERN Time I GET
NEAC2 HIM HE ThiMIAS I'm PLAT\N<3 Art' u
HE C2UHÇ FASTER, , _ _-'ll
-LI* ! MRS FlSHS LITTLE
- PLEASE ^
l'vE ALWAYS HATED THOSE CUSSED LITTLE
MUTTS 'WITH THEIß IMGROVWH FACES, È»UT
BT JINGO, I
This OHE -
DûNkÆY OUT OF ME AND THEN
STANDS OFF ThERÆ AND LAUGHS
_ AT mf
/W^
MERE PEEKEE /
HERE PEE-KEEf
OH PEE
DO(3 JUST RAN AWAY ■
n GET IT QUICK, f
TAKE MY HAT OFF To
THE UTILE DEVIL MAKES
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174
&
OUTLOOK HOSPITAL
NOTES
ab-1
July 26th and j
i
operated on I
was
a j
Mrs. Hardy Olson left the hospi-1
tal for her home Sunday.
Joe Wagner of Daleview was dis
charged from the hospital Thurs-1
day.
Ethel Crouse of Dooley, who had
operation for appendicitis July
19th, was discharged from the hos
pital on July 27th.
Mrs. Claude Mills had an opera
tion for appendicitis July 25th.
Mrs. Martin Homme had an
dominai operation on
is doing nicely.
Christina Deck was
July 25th.
Blanche Profiit of Redstone
operated on July 25th.
Mrs. John Davis of Scobey is
patient in the hospital.
an
lioster Hanson of Whitetail, who
was operated on for osteo myelitis is i
rapidly improving and will leave for
I home Saturday. j
Alice Helseth of Westby is seri- j
ously ill in the hospital. |
Dr. Ehrenfeld of Minot, N. D,, 1
was here in consultation with Dr. j
Faucett on Saturday. |
Mrs. Geo. Hanson, graduate nurse, !
| is assisting Miss Haug and Miss j
| Cowan at the hospital. j
!
j
i
July 17th: H. C. Pilien of St. j
Paul, Minn.; Wm. Smith, Billings; |
J. H. Davis, Sco' </; C. P. Brytness,
Ambrose, N. D.; R. J. Belford, Rock j
Outlook.
AT THE OUTLOOK HOTEL
|
j
j
Island, Ill.; Leo Clawson,
Mont.; H.^ C. Paulson, Bergfield, ■
Sask., Canada; Jack Lazelle, Berg
1 field, Sask., Canada.
July IBtih—Frank Lund, Outlook.
July 19th—Joseph Fisk, Raymond;
1
Everett Johns, Miles City, Mont.
July 1st—Joe Crowell, Rose Crow
1 ell, Mr. Llcullyn, of Great Falls; A.
| O. Johns, trainmaster,
July 25th— O. E. Van Custer and
C. Grume, both with Westland Oil
Co., Scobey; Carl Mason, Calgon, N.
; D.; A. E. Patterson, Bismarck, N. D.;
J. Wimmer, Mount Vernon, Ill.
July 26th.— O. L, Helgeson, Minot
i
N. D.; J. Hauge, Hennepin, Iowa;
1 Van White, Hennepin, Iowa.
July 27th—Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Riebe, Minot, N. D.; V. M. Porter,
i Helena, Mont.
i July 28th.—J. Husty, Wilhston.
July 29th— C. R. Raffensferger,
' I
Ceylon, Sask., Canada. i
Plan Raising $500,000 for
La Follette Campaign
New r York, July 25.—Trade ,union
leaders supporting La Follette's can
didacy for the presidency, decided at
a meeting today to undertake the
collection of at least half a million
dollars for the campaign and agreed
upon a plan to form an "independent
labor party" which they hoped the
La Follette followers would join.
Western Canada Nees
37,000 Grain Harvesters
_
Winnipeg, July 30.—Thirty-seven
thousand harvesters will be needed
to harvest the western Canada wheat
crop this year it was decided at a
conference of industrial organization
representatives. Last year 65,000
were employed,
ASTRONOMY AND
OUR WEATHER
By Prof. G. R. Pettie
The storm periods central the 17th
and 22nd developed some good gen
eral rains and our prediction of
cloudy w'eather most of the time
from the 15th to the end of the
month has been fully verified.
The storm period central the 28th
developed some scattering local
showers and considerable hail fell
the first day of the storm period, but.
thus far have heard of little damage
and though the rest of the period j
has been cloudy and threatening,
little or no precipitation has devel
oped, and reports are _
from some localities of lack of moist
ture and more or less suffering of
coming
crops.
For August we have the 3rd, 9th,
15th, 20th and 26th, with no combi-,
nations until the 15th when we will
begin to feel the Earth's equinox
very gently at first of course and
which influence will increase gradu
ally. But I see strong probability
for anything but the very minimum
amount of precipitation for August,
but strongest the very last with
i oady / v « ather ; ^ n + n uT^nI r0n ? c the
27th of August to the 10th of Sep
itember with strong influences for
precipitation the 1st, 6th and 12th, i
the 18th, 24th and 30th which are the
other storm centers for September !
all-under strong influences with the
24th the sti'ongest for the latter part
of the month.
Î would a?k the readers of these
forecasts to especia y note my pr^
dictions of the dates of the cloudy
spells as I consider the verification
of these spells one of the greatest
proofs that we do not gu^ss but that
there is a scientific basis for all we
predict* and will ask you to take
notice that the next cloudy spell
runs from the 27th of August to. the
10th of September and the next
runs from the 10th of October to
the 24th of October. The next runs
from the 23rd of November to the
8th of December.
Look for generally clear weather
the first week or 10 days of August,
and T believe this period will pass
with little or no more rain,
BOB VETOED
WALSH IN N. Y.
LA FOLLETT'S POWER IN DEMO
CRATIC CONFERENCE FOR
VICE PRESIDENT REVEALED.
REFUSED TO BACK DAVIS
Insurgent Offered Montana Support
for Senate Only, In Hurried Phone
Calls—Walsh's Stand For Davis
Will Eliminate Support of Wheeler.
Washington, July 20.—The inside
[story of Senator Thomas J. Walsh's
. J . , ,, _ .. . ^ .
refusal of the Democratic vice piesi
dential nomination at the New York
convention was obtained today from
an authentic source.
It was Senator La Follette's veto
of Walsh's candidacy which caused
the latter to decide not to run.
The first-hand accounts draws back
curtain most dramatic
scene in the senator's hotel room dur
ing the four hours that half a dozen
of his senatorial colleagues and vir
tually all of the convention leaders,
including a personal emissary from
John W. Davis, the presidential nom
inee, urged and pled with him to. take
the nomination.
not only second place honors, but also
pushing aside assurances that he
SAW BOB'S POWER
It reveals Walsh as turning down
would stand an excellent chance of
becoming President which the party
chieftains dangled before him.
Through all of the roseate picture,
the man who won his fame by his
exposure of bribery and corruption by
exploiters of the public domain saw
the specter of Senator La Follette
stalking across the great western
country at the head of the progres
movement, foreboding danger
and destruction to a candidate from
Montana tied up to an opposition tic
ket.
This drama was enacted between
the time Davis was nominated in the
afternoc . n of Wednesday, July 9, and
„ . . . - ..
I l* 16 nl Sbt session of the convention
; w'hich selected Governor Charles W.
j Bryan of Nebraska as Davis' run
J ning mate. After preventing a stam
\ pede for him, following the breaking
i of the long deadlock over first place
j on the ticket by arbitrarily adjourn
I ing the session, Senator Walsh re
turned to his hotel to plan how to
! meet the head of a revival of the de
sive
mand fc.r him at the night session.
DAVIS IN PETITION.
His room was immediately invad
I ed. Within a few minutes there were
six senators present, each adding his
, own argument as to why Walsh
■ should accept. They were King of
I Utah, Jones of New Mexico, Pittman
i
of Nevada, Harrison of Mississippi,
Caraway of Arkansas and Walah of
tional committee; George White, Dav
is floor manager, and others joined
the senators. As a last resort word
Massachusetts.
Cordell Hull, chairman of the na
, , , ,
was brought from Davis himself that
h e would be deeply grateful person
ally if Walsh should run with him.
Senator Wheeler of Montana, now
vice presidential nominee on the La
Follette ticket,
m. . , , , ,
The first argument employed by
those striving to get Walsh on the
ticket with Davis w r as that he would
sav the ticket . This plea falling flat
» ,. , , * .
^ ie ^ fiankly s ressed the probability
of him becoming President. He was
Apart from these pleaders sat the
senator's brother and for a while
told the chances were strong that the j
presidential election would be thrown
f . ^ , ,, . . I
in ^° House, where a deadlock vir- j
tually was certain, and if he were one I
of the two high vice presidential can- j
Senate, thereby becoming President,
in Montana and what it would mean
didates he would get the La Follette !
as well as Democratic support in the
CALLED BOB ON PHONE
But there was one voice in the |
room which reminded Walsh of La
Follette's great power and strength
to have the Wisconsin progressive in
the field against .him. Walsh was
told LaFollette's active opposition
would destroy him politically.
The counter argument was raised
that LaFollette would support the
Democratic ticket if Walsh were on
Walsh asked him if be would support
WaLh asked P p ? ,.
the ticket should he go on it. Back
came the vigorous reply, without an
instant's hesitation, that LaFollette
would not think of it' he would have
, . . , Fin vie hppniKP of
nothing to do with Davis, because of
his Morgan connection.
Walsh bad been wavering before
this conversation. When it was con
it. Then came the suggestion;
Get LaFollette on the phone and
ask bim if he would support the tic
u
ket!
A call was put through in record
time. Walsh and LaFollette talked.
ciuded he again was determined to
stand again for the Senate. For an
other hour and more the leaders and
his senatorial colleagues begged and
_ b hb
implored. The convention meantime
had reconvened. They thought they
HH B^H^H
j P">m.sed Senate Support Maybe
But this time the thought had
had him wavering again.
been conveyed to the senator by those
who were standing by him in his re
fusal that then was the time to com
mit LaFollette to his support. While
the convention marked time, another
hurry call was put through to Wash
ington.
Walsh asked LaFollette whether he
would support him for re-election to
the Senate. La Follette replied that
of course he would } SO LONG AS HE
DID NOT ACQUIRE ANY EMBAR
RASSING ENTANGLEMENTS. The
Wisconsin senator made it plain he
admired Walsh's course in the oil in
vestigation and thought that he did a
great public service.
Senator Walsh hung up the receiv
er, turned to his desk and wrote to
Representative Alben W. Barkley of
Kentucky, acting chairman of the con
vention, the note which Barkley read
to the delegates, announcing Walsh
would not accept the nomination if
tendered him.
regretting
statement
Walsh's
Wheeler's bolt of the Democratic par
ty and defending Davis as a progres
sive is understood to have seriously
affected La Follett's regard for the
Montana senator, and may
senior
cause some coding off in LaFollette's
support, if not actual opposition.
WINDY RIDGE
Miss Lillian Hedges spent the past
week with relatives at Antelope.
Mrs. Harry Whitish and Jess Cook
transacted business
at Redstone
Thursday.
Pat Griff and children Myrtle and
Pat were at Archer Tuesday.
Jason Cook who has been in the
Olson hospital at Minneapolis,
turned home Saturday much improved
re
The picnic at Two Tree was well at
tended. The base ball game played
™ , . .
was the Two Tre e pickup's against
Windy Ridge pickup's. Score 6 to 7 in
favor of Two Tree. For some time
the game bo!on g ed to Wmdy Rulge,
but Mrs. Harry Whitish says when
she began to "root" they^ all stopped
to listen and lost the game. Never
mind boys you'll know what it is
in health.
Ted Glaze of Antelope is visiting at
the Frank Hedges home.
Burn Lossing and family called at
Harry Whitish and Jim Kieths Mon
day.
Miss Stimpson is visiting at her
uncle Zeb Garnieu's.
next time.
We feel safe in saying that the lar
gest crowd that ever was in this vi
cinity attended the dance at Joe Whit
ish's Sat. evening. There were people
, ,, j- • t , . ^
from Medicine Lake, Antelope Plen
ywood, Archer, Dooley, Raymond, and
Outlook. An enjoyable time was re
ported by all.
_
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFFS SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN
TY OF SHERIDAN.
A. A. MALCOLM, Plaintiff,
versus
AUGUST H. LINDGBERG and LA
LIA LINGBERG, his wife; THE
STATE BOARD OF HAIL 1N
„
SURANCE of the State of Mon
tana, and E. K. BOWMAN, chair
man, CHESTER C. DAVIS, O. H.
JUNOD, P. J. ANDERSON and
A. H. STAFFORD, members of
^ a A d T ?^ ar( ^Pÿ en ^ nts k TTT . T . T r.„,r,
i 0 JO BE , A , T SHERIFF S
! SALE, on the 23rd day of August
1924 , at the hour of two (2) o clck
j P. M. of said day, at the front door
of the county court house at Plenty
v y° 0( L Sheridan County, Montana,
^ le following described real estate,
to . W rt:
The southeast quarter (SEJ4)
2|.^ ect J on sB E Township
< 86) " rth ' ®®^
E 3 S Mo
Meridian, containing*' 16(^°acresl !
more or less, according to the
Government survey thereof;
together with the tenements, hendi
laments and appurtenances tbereun -1
to belonging or in anywise appertain
mg. j
unHr . ,, T p TP. ^
LEWIS & JAMES G.
^ or i
tiff, Plentywood, Montana. 17-4t
Dated this 30 day of July, 1924.
RODNEY SALISBURY
Sheriff.
SHERIFF'S SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN
TY OF SHERIDAN.
MINNEAPOLIS TRUST COMPA
NY, as Trustee under the Last i
Will and Testament of Platt W.
Lyon, Deceased, Plaintiff,
vs.
ARCHIBALD McLELLAN, (some- :
times written Archis Me Lellan) |
and AGNES McLELLAN, husband
and wife, STATE BANK OF GRE- i
NORA, a corporation; FARMERS !
GRAIN AND TRADING COM-1
PANY, a corporation, and ROD-1
NE Y SALISBURY, as Sheriff of j
Sheridan County, Montana, De- j
fendants,
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S
SALE, to the highest bidder for
cash, at the front door of the Court
house, in the Town of Plentywood,
Sheridan County, Montana, on the
23rd day of August, 1924, at the hour
of 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, the following described real
estate, to-wit:
The West Half (WV 2 ) of Sec
tion Twenty-five (25) in Town
ship Thirty-five (35) North of
Range Fifty-six (56) East, Mon
tana Meridian, Sheridan County,
Montana,
together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and appur
tenances thereunto belonging, cj* in
anywise appertaining.
Dated this 30th day of July, 1924.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mont.
ONSTAD & GREER,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
Plentywood, Montana.
17-t4
SHERIFF'S SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT (IF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL D1S
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN
TY OF SHERIDAN.
MINNEAPOLIS TRUST COMPA-
NY, as Trustee under Agreement
with the Trustees of the First
Universalist Society of Minneapo-
lis, Minnesota, Plaintiff,
- versus '
CHRIS HEIBERG (sometimes writ
! ten Christ Heiberg) and AGNES
HEIBERG, hatband mul wife, CIT
IZEN STATE BANK, Grenora,
North Dakota> a corporation, and
CITIZENS
i TRUST COMPANY", a corporation,
ToTltf^SOLD AT SHERIFFS
SALE> To (he highest bid , ler for
cash, at the front door of the Court
House, in the town of Plentywood,
County, Montana, on
23rd da> of August, A. I*. 1924, at
the hour of 2o'clock in the after
noon of said day, the following de
scribed real estate to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter {NW 1 ^)
and the North Half (Nt*») of the
Southwest Quarter (SWV4) of
Section Twenty-two ( 22 )
Township Thirty-two (32) North
of Range Fifty-eight (Rge. 58)
East of the Montana Meridian,
! together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and appur
) tenances thereunto belonging, or in
I anywise appertaining.
1 Dated this 30th day of July, 1924.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mont.
By A. E. ALDRICH,
Under-Sheriff.
COMMERCIAL
the
in
W. C. HUSBAND,
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
Harlowtown, Montana.
17-t4
SHERIFF'S SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
I TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN
1 to OF SHERIDAN,
; GUSTAVE HUFF and GURINA
HUFF, husband and wife; STATE
BANK OF GRENORA, a corpora
t ion, and RODNEY SALISBURY,
as sheriff of Sheridan County,
i Montana Defendants
; TO BE ' SOLD AT SHERIFF'S
SALE, To the highest bidder for
i cas h qX the front door of the court
; hous ' e> in the Town of Plentywood,
: Sheridan County, Montana, on the •
23rd day of August, A. D. 1924, at
' h e hour of 2:00 o'clock in the af
SOLOMON ROBITSHEK, Plaintiff,
vs.
^"pro^VÆr""
L ots One (1), Two (2), Nine (9),
Ten (10), Eleven (11), Twelve
(12)l Seventeen (17), and Eigh
i PPI1 /iRl nf qprtinn Onp
Township Thirty-three (33) North
0 f Range Fifty-eight (58) East of
the Montana Meridian, Sheridan
County, Montana,
together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and appur
tenances thereunto belonging, or in
aa ywise appertaining.
Dated this 30th day of July, 1924.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mont.
By A. E. ALDRICH,
Under-Sheriff.
W. C. HUSBAND,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
Harlowtown, Montana.
17-t4
FARMERS ELEVA
TOR COMPANY
At the rate that Our crops
. *n j
are growing you Will need a
Q f twine and as we have a
. | r i .i CtMl . * „
nice lot or both Stillwater
Prison and Star Brand Twine
hand, in both the 5-pound
and the 8-pound ball, it will be
to your advantage to call and
OF OUTLOOK
i
make known what you will
need in order that we may
on
j
] know how much will be need
j
^
| omce.
ed.
Come in and see it at our
T. J. LARSON, Manager