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I i t . » I, • thé' school house Sunday Ifternoon, Fr ° St WiU ™" d Mrs. A R Rice returned last week from Iowa City, Iowa where she had been for the past six months visiting her daughter, Mrs, Titzell. B. H. Nelson of Chicago is visiting his brother-in-law, Hans Larsen and, , «» auu from several months spent in various ritips in thp Pist Several peopie from Reserve at tencfed the play "Anne What's Her Name" at Medicine Lake last Friday e r n el nff \ T It i W ? S given by the student * Harold ä Playing the part of Billy in a most ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ tmntvj j / RESERVE family. Mr. Nelson drove from Chi-1 cage in four days finding good roads until reaching Bainville. Emerson See retained last week w ant Ads WANTED-An experienced couple would like to rent or farm on shares. We have complete outfit capable of handling 320-acre farm. Call or write News office. 48-tf - DR. M. E. FINNEMAN, the famous eye specialist, will be at the Plen-1 tywood Hotel, Saturday and Sun day, March 17th and 18th, at Red-1 stone March 10th, between trains. 48-3t FOR SALE—One 480-egg Old Trusty incubator and Old Trusty Metal Hen Brooder, used one season. Reason able price. Enoch L. Land, Medi-1 cine Lake, Mont. 48 FOR SALE—Buff Orpington baby chicks, $15 per 100, hatches every week in April, May and June. Hatching eggs $1.25 per 15, $8 per 100, post paid. Good laying prize winning stock. Mrs. Chas. Norton, Medicine Lake, Mont. FOR SALE—Seed Barley and pure marquis wheat. Schultz Bros. Ranch Dooley, Mont. 48-2t - HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE—Mrs. Clair Stoner, Plenty wood, Mont. . 48-13 48 MILL FEED, Bran and Shorts mixed, $27.00 per ton bulk. $30.00 - ton sold in sacks. Lake Roller Mill, Medicine Lake, Mont. 4 « fi _;. 4 FOR SALE—600 Bushels Pure Victory Oats, 75 cents per bushel, cleaned. Raised on new Sweet Clover land,! 10 miles west of Plentywood. EG GEN'S RANCH. 48-3t THREE BU. No, 1 Wheat exchanged for 100 lbs. "Gold Band" Flour. Lake Roller Mill, Medicine Lake. Mont. 48-4t experienced in direct selling and wish connections with old establish ed manufacturers, write Litchfield Woolen Mills. Litchfield. Mum, (472 FOR SALE—Well broken horses and mules for sale at Harry Huffman's, 6 piiles northwest of Dooley and 8 FOR SALE—A kitcfTen cabinet and ice box. Mrs. E. I. Miller, Plenty wood. 47-tf SALESMEN WANTED—If lies northeast of Raymond. 47-3t m FOR SALE—A few good young bronze gobblers and hens for sale ft DooUy Wanltle ' S farm ' " ortbe 7 a _1__ y '_ 47 ~ 3t FOR SALE—A Majestic Range, good D. W. Kelly, Plentywood. - i: - J FOR SALEI—House and lot two blocks south of track on main street. C. J. Carney, Glasgow, Mont. 46tf| _ _! FOR SALE—Approved Horn Barley, recommended by Agricultural Col lege for dry land conditions. W. C. Adams. Froid, Mont.__46^t| FOR SALE—Two houses for sale. See or write RAY LIVINGSTON, Plen tywood, Mont. 46-tf FOUND— Sheep-lined overcoat. Own er can have same by paying for this ad. 39-tf as new. FOR SALE—Garnet Wheat, new Can adian variety, early hard spring wheat. Price $2.50 per bushel. Re serve Flax, registered. $2.75 per bushel. Registered Marquis Wheat $2.00 per bushel. 45-tf Sacks extra. RIBA LAND CO., Plentywood, Montana. BABY CHICKS, our own hatch. Day Old, postpaid, 100% delivery. Leg horns, Anconas, Plymouth Rocks, Orpingtons, Reds, Wyandottes and Brahmas. Illustrated circular free. Bopp Hatchery, Fergus Falls, Minn (45-41) BABY CHICKS from vigorous, nor thern acclimated, BWD and TB tested flocks. Reduced Prices. 100 per cent delivery. Special offer, 300 lots. Valker-Christensen, Mi not, N. D. (44-12t) FOR SALE—White Wyandotte cock erels, pure bred. $2 each. Hans ■Agard, Plentywood. 42-tf HAVE YOU low marsh land, fed by springs where water can be con trolled. No flood water. Plenty of vegetation bullrushes etc. Give acreage, depth of water, location and other particulars to this paper. We ran make you a good proposi tion. _ ^ (46-3t) STRAY'S!)—Bay gelding, wt. 1,000 pounds, branded M connected 5 on left jew; one gray gelding, 1100 lbs., branded M connected 5 on left jaw; one bay gelding, wt. 1,000 lbs., branded bar over large S smpll H on right shoulder; one gray mare, wt. 1100 lbs., branded bar over S H on right shoulder; one bay gelding, white face, no brand, weight 1200 lbs.; one bay mare, yt. 1200 lbs., • branded bar over S H; one gray mare, wt. 1300 lbs., branded bar over S H MARSH, Plentywood. 1 Reward $5.00. JOE 48-tl crecitable manner. Carl Angvick returned last Friday « from a vacation spent in Chicago and |sS| points in Wisconsin. H Lais Angvick, Skov Nelson, Jens H and Bob Gunderson left last Saturday *5* for Bismarck to attend the grain buy- ag ers convention being held there. Li- H onel Opgrande of Medicine Lake also Öä is attending the convention. The members of the Community H Ladies Aid Society and a few friends were entertained last Thursday after C 00n by N ' rs , ^ ank Curpenter at her ■ -i- e alSU f i?7nterS„?« g ! ÏÂS* & Ed ' Christiani * a " d ll ! Y t' 1 l 0 . rnDer s- > dc , Mr f' R "*.»«? 1 Plentywood Tues- Sfc day ass ^ t " nursla K •>« *T a " d - : 9 ! <la 'J K tf er ' ' h J. y 0 "f e . st ch i ld ? f £, and Robb, who is seriously ill. S Te(} returned last Saturday;^} ! from Thief River Falls, Minn., to be- I fl gin farming operations in the vicinity | 5 « , with his brother Dave Murk. * : §*[ ! Kvenson received word this week that her mother was sen | T , . . , : t,; Li L f "I M 1 le ? Tuesda y ai ' | J° r . t , land ' 0re ^ . Mrs - E fir as Medicine Lake COmPanied ^ ** ?.rs* *£ ^f^mpa" °al CuÄ son last Friday. j Gtorge Anderson is driving to Mi ; not the latter part of the week to at : tend a convention of implement deal- j S Iers to be held there. S A group of progressive farmers at tended the Rumely tractor school in Plentywood last Saturday, types of new T machinery were tested. Those attending from Reserve were: I John Kallak, Marius Petersen, Thor i Hansen, Nels Nelson and L. R. Paul- i < ; \& % * Various son. j f Ed Çhnstesen returned from Plen- ; j drn : mg ? }? 27 Ford 1 Co Z?l -i T „- p , L , the play Th ? , P ? Cl 1 J Iarned .^a n have announced that a dance will be given at the conclusion ' of the eevning performance. The Ja c ? bsen orchestra will furnish the mu j slc - . Any unmarried man in the mumt Y should see the play before he ' accepts any Leap Year proposals. i Fred, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Groskurth has been confin i ed to his bed for the past week suf fering with a severe attack of bron ■ chitis. com -V WESTBY I Vernon Kittleson returned Monday from Minneapolis where he has spent most of the winter. The 7th and 8th grades had a party at the school house Friday night. Curtiss Ness is employed at the Farmers State Bank. A carnival dance w r as held at the Orpheum theatre Friday night. 1 The Sunday school teachers met at the home of Rev. and Mrs DnrHnhl Wednesday evening Uordahl Elmer Hultgren left for Fartro Saturday. on t • SatS? M '" er retumed from Minot | Mr. and Mrs. Hans Madsen _ were o e P assen & er s who stepped j ® ff the So ° passenger at Westby Fn a »v D . . ■ ! f . ö U. :1 ^ s ^ e wb o has had charge of »V e ^ 1 P e ^'How T e lumber yard while Bu T ch w as on a month's vacation, i ret T urned to Minot Thursday. -Lawrence Anholt, section foreman Whitetail visited with his parents , Mr - and Mrs. Emil Anholt, a few days we ^k. 7 .^ and Mrs. Henry Jensen motored to M olf Point Wednesday. ,„ A . rt Heiland returned from Minot Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Hall entertained Se If ra fnends last Sunday. have F returned ^ronflîî) 6 i 3nd n ifornia where [eS ' C Î veekL vSirinl Mr R„^- nt S6 ? raI | Walter oTsfn^ o^The si?k Hst „ father League had their social " ieetln S at the church basement Wed ! esd ay evening, son a A ft I ANTELOPE ; __ ! Ted Ovan retnmp^ loct , - |'i^ aad . Fork, where he has spent th7 P a ^ S1 . x weeks visiting with his folks a t fnends ~ he c ? m e back alone too. with ° 3® tbe grai ] n trucks , coming in W1 th wheat nowadays makes one al 1ask where they are threshing at ! H? 16 y ear> , C - Island was a business caller at Reserve Saturday in the interp^f „ j of the administrator's sale of person ! al property of his brother, Adolph de ceased, of which he is the administra tor The sale will be held sTurdayl ;v S -X ß Elmer Bernau retumed home last v eek after spending a few weeks with ms parents and at the same time ta da ys off to visit at Racine and Milwaukee. Elmer tels us he is ready to go into the harness again a -ft, r , s P ending a nice long vacation with friends, and sightseeing. The Frico-Olson string orchestra gave a modern and old-time dance in the Courtney Drug store building last Friday evening. Fifty-two couples ni e i° n i- he f i 00r until 3:00 a - m -- and still looking for more. We understand they have another one booked for next 1 harsday evening, March 1st. W Z. Anderson returned from Plentywood last h riday with his moth er who has been under the doctor's care at the hospital. "Bill" tells us his mother is getting along fine in Sp £ e °L her old a ? e of 72 years. ,. R °y Dahl , had the misfortune to lose ms Chevrolet Coupe while taking in the dance at Plentywood last Satur day evening and it was reported to have been stolen, but from all indica <Continued on page Five) REAL ESTATE —— and - INSURANCE Fire Windstorm Automobile Plate Glass Insurance and Surety Bonds Call on our office when you are in the market for real estate. t -■ ; • I F. D. MORCK AGENCY Established 1911 Plentywood Montan 2 ^28 . ? vT* Hi i % ili W sf.\ I f;S:* 'it if i I t H i 1 Sc»; a v->' c\ « i 1 i i lit] & S !cv. \ On Section 28, Township 36, Range 56; Two miles south and one-half mile west of Dooley, Montana SATURDAY, NUR. Having leased my farm, I am herewith Offering fop sale the following described property, towit: * I Farm Machinery iiiiiiiiii,i(iiiiiiui! i ■ i i. i i iiii iiiiiiiiiai'iiic.iiisjiiiiiiiiiiiiL 1 David Bradley Gang, 14 in. 1 David Bradley Gang Plow, 14 in. with stubble and breaker bottoms 1 26-ft. Boss harrow 1 10-ft. McCormick Hay Rake 2 3*4 in. Deere and Webber Wagons, with brakes complete 8 Barrel Round Wooden Tank 1 Self-Sinking Tank Heater 1 DeLaval Cream Separator No. 12 1 Blacksmith Outfit 1 Anvil 1 Vise 1 Steel Box Wheelbarrow 1 Block and Tackle, 1600 lb. capacity About 30 rods 26-in. Hog Wire Tools and other articles too numerous to mention. 1 Iron Wheel Truck Wagon 1 Bob Sleigh, 7 ft. runners 1 Clark Single Buggy (in good shape) 1 14-ft. Bundle rack 1 P. & O. 8-ft. Disc in good condition 1 20-disc light draft Kentucky Drill I John Deere Sulky Plow, 16 in., 1 John Deere 7-foot Binder, fir 2 Wagon Boxes 1 Large Size Hero Fanning Mill with flax attachment (nearly new) Horses Household Goods 1 Grey Mare, 8 years., 1450 lbs. 1 sorrel mare, 9 years, 1400 lbs. 1 sorrel mare, 9 y eats, 145Ö lbs. 1 grey mare, 6 years, 1300 lbs. 1 bay mare, 14 years, 1500 lbs. 1 bay mare, 13 years, 1400 lbs. 2 black horses, 12 years, 1400 lbs. 1 grey horse, 16 years, 1350 lbs. 1 black mare, 12 years, 1100 lbs. 1 large cupboard 1 Kitchen Cabinet 1 3-bumer kerosene stove and oven 1 sanitary couch 1 Victor phonograph with records 1 washing machine 1 carpet sweeper yjf Jjri 6 dining room chairs 1 5-gallon chum FEED AND SEED About 200 bu. Seed Oats About 150 bu. Seed Speltz -About 4 loads Green Oat Bundles Some Oat and Wheat Hay HARNESS POULTRY Cattle About 25 Chickens 14 Young Turkeys 3 milk cows (one fresh, others will be) 2 Heifers (coming fresh) 5 Yearlings i Many other articles too numerous to men tion. 3 Sets Harness 1 single harness 4 light plow harness 14 horse collars 1 Calf SALE STARTS 10 A. M. TERMS CASH FREE LUNCH AT NOON 1 * M. E. Lerbeck, Owner :: i J. FRANC MURRAY, Auctioneer FRED IBSEN, Clerk -'fi \