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_ , I v _ ■ 1VT _ __ 2 I I ^1 A¥ATO * I i t # A ^ ^ ww t M 2 I * **** **** !*❖**** .,♦ ♦, v -.***** vV * ' " ** „ .rnf Raymond is spending Gu? 3arn , vaca tion in this city. a fe * who farms just north Carl i> atner in t he county seat on { Westby w ' •' 0 £ t he week, business the i the F.axville 1 Theodore p lent v\vood overnight country ' vas ,^ u ndav' Saturday and Sund promp t : - r „ a i orders wl ' 1 on re ^ a w Son Phone 20 or see A. W. c rtz ... ^ U i nh Copeland of the Dooley coun L in the county metronoiis L transacting business. Mon»* 1 . ^j mber g. of Archer was a vi-itor in the county capital ^Wednesday. , u n J-id Kloi'tad of the Outlook du. s in the county seat Tuesday, "Tv/after farm supplies. "«f'KicL ^uppt-r in church ba^-ithe J. L r,ven by ladies ot Catholic Ä ' March 17th. • /L*! C T J Boriy Pooiey precinct P ritt wood last .Saturday transact-, ! h,-iness- , . H Trainer of Glentana arnv * in Plenytwood Saturday to visit, SL5. v . „ v , ■ . ki - Silk Just Arrived. And 'kine their bow for public approval, M-in's Store. HmiJ* ' -T,, Albert Kngelke of the Home jtjad country came in on the passen ' Saturday and transacted legal Linens between trains. Vd Ferguson, the popular auction-j from Westby, and son Howard, u-prp in Plentywood on business the latter part of last week. James Michels and * wife of the Medicine Lake territory drove to this citv Saturday to look after business matter? and shop. ' George Hanna of Scobey drove to Pler.tvwood last Sunday to visit friends and look after business the following day. Mrs. J. S. Miller of the Homestead country was in the county seat Satur day between trams looking after legal business. . C. P. Petersen of Coalridge brought in a load of wheat last Saturday which he exchanged for flour at the local N'els Olson of the Outlook country hrought in a load of wheat Saturday, which he exchanged for flour at the Plentywood Mill. Henry Styve drove in from Archer Wednesday with a load of wheat which he exchanged for flour at the Plentywood Flour Mill. C. Walden of Outlook drove into the county capital Saturday to transact business and do some shopping last Saturday. M. E. Lerbeck, farmer of the Doo ley country, was in the county capital Wednesday looking after business. He report? his auction sale was extra good and he was well satisfied with there?ults. :r> ia?t trict mill. A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION ■ V «ta \£k A u where svuinga are greatest Plentywood, Mont. >1 V. Fresh Colors In These Frocks For Spring We Are Sorry We Did Not Explain A really at tractive frock is inexpensive if • you shop with us. See the new ones! Frocks for Women, Misses and Juniors Living right with our goods, as we do, and knowing so well just how much Quality is stressed in their manu facture, we took it for granted that you un derstood it, too; that knew that our low \ A score o f delight ful styles to weati right now and for all of the Spring. you prices were made hy skillful buying and not because we bought up job • • • t mill ends or lots" or "imperfects. • t A »• fV $14.75 We are sorry we did not explain this before, but we want to make point clear Our mer Coats You Want * r ° r Many Occasions Are this one right now. chandise is at all times First Quality, Bank rupt stocks, job lots, and such goods are never, under any cir cumstances, permitted Here Coats that are n-w, that e *®art, that are practical rr very wan tcd type is re Pieieated in »toclc— -at nieii our modish appealing econo $ 14.75 Silk Hose m our stores. Another point we wish to emphasize is that each Manager per sonally selects goods. Thus you are assured of a service suited to your com munity needs. We are very glad that a customer asked about these points, and we welcome the opportunity to explain. V 'hat people say and think about us is the most important thing in our business. °f Quality Jo the top and fin« f> «ht. Smart shades. Silk »hter his $1.49 Combination Corset-Braaaiere tttou at £ tin8 foundation _ 1 for «very type of figure. gar $1.98 Handbag To Blend With Costume US S Your ; Th e , e I ?°<iious I convenient, a ccessories »nd "«cessity. Pouch *h° Wn • e ope shapes m modish colors. com are to smart are 98c . $ 1 . 98 , $ 2.98 7 t|f » "t i>iji if, ij, ij, 2 i j Ole Hanson was up from Homestead Saturday on legal business. Isabelle Ketterman returned tc Seattle, Washington, Tuesdav after 'several weeks' visit with her parent" in this city. ° ! Old and New Harness collar and ' strap work. P. J. Acklestad at the Tire Shop. adv 49t3 r'nunfv * f , C ^ nt > Commi^sicner Art Wankle i,, ct wprinptHcn- 00 ^ ° n ? P ecla business j ■ ** . verna Crawford sprained her ankle { . unday evening, while on her way to church, wh^ she slipped on some ice.! Peter Whitish, well known farmer, " in Plentywood this week doctoring for rheumatism Mrs. Joseph Wagner of Daleview was an overnight visitor Saturday in county seat. it. C Hanson of Redstone precinct WaS . f b . u S ne ? visitor in the «"">», lari Monday,. Llwood House and Grant Stoner ) v f re among those from Outlook vis itmg in the county capital last Satur day. .Mrs. Henry Bayer of Flaxville ar lived in Plentywood Saturday to re mam here for several days having <;e 5 tal T°- rk — C * i , . « Smart m design ad decidedly new, you will find our new shoes for spring, Quality and style are also there. John son's Store. adv. Gwendolyn Matkm left for Dillon, Mont, Tuesday of last week, where she will enter the college, preparatory to taking up teaching. Horace Bolster' returned Saturday from Janesville, Wis. where he pur chased a new Chevrolet car and loök l G(l „ af t er . other business. j Francis McNulty has purchased an i International truck from John Koll man to facilitate the handling of fr ®lp t ^ ir i, hi 1 ? d«y business. The Catholic Altar society is giving a Saint Patrick's supper at the church Parlors of the Catholic church Satur day, March l*th. Miss Ann Becklund returned to Sco bey Monday after having spent sev eral days in this city visiting rela * 1V ® S and friends. Mrs, H. Everson and son Herald of Reserve were seen on the Plentv wood streets in a new Victory Six Dodge car the first of the week. August Westphal and family of the Outlook-Raymond country were in the county metropolis last Saturday on a shopping and business trip. Among those from the Raymond precinct in Plentywood last Wednes day were Bob Porter, James Barter and Ted Thorsvedt. Two Sheridan County farms for sale, $10 per acre; very easy terms. For particulars see classified and dis play ads in this paper or write E. J. j Gorkin, 448 Omaha Nat. Bldg., Oma 'ha, Nebr. 50-t2-adv. Olaf Carlson of Medicine Lake drove to the county seat Saturday to transact business. Atty. J. M. Kline of Glasgow ar rived in Plentywood Wednesday trans acting legal business and talking ov er the political situation. otto Sorenson of the Antelope dis tiict was a Plentywood visitor Wed nesday, taking treatments for ill health. Charles Bnghtsman, a farmer living 30 miles southwest of here, stopped overnight Tuesday while on his way to his old homestead north of Dooley. The Klll ^ s of Columbus held their regular meeting here Tuesday evening with a large number of members at tending. ^ a. J. Nelson and Melvin Evenson, farmers of the Raymond country were attending to business in the county seat last Saturday. Attorney George Cudhie of Scpbey was a business caller in Plentywood Tuesday and much politics; was said to have been discussed while he was m the city. M. H Francis of the Antelope coun try ™.tore<l to the countv ca-ital Tuesday to transact business. He ™ de a ,Ç! easa î t ., ca ! 1 at the Producers News office while in the city. James Nyby of Medicine Lake au toed to the county seat Mondav l look after business matters in connec tion with an auction sale which he is holding March 24th. Kenneth "Sparky" Nicholson, the Antelope tonsorial artist, is on the sick iist this week. He is staying with his brother Donald in this city during his illness. The Sons of Norway held their regular meeting last Tuesday night at the Farmer-Labor Temple and a social and business meeting was greatl yenjoyed by those present. Ben and Albert Void of the Rav mond country brought in their brother Heime the first of the week to receive ; special treatments from ailments with which he has suffered for some time, Clem McCoy returned from the west coast Saturday of last week, where he had spent the past two months, Most of Clem's stay was at Los An geles with an. occasional trip to Mexi -1 co to take in the sights. - "Pinky Clay Bolster and his as-j : sistant Roy Becklund left for Woif, Point Monday to remain there until after the boxing match which will be held in that city next week. "Pinky"! is in for the preliminaries. Raymond Guenther, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guenther returned from Far*go, N. D., last Saturday. He has been attending a business college at ! Fargo and will visit here a short time ' when he will again return to that city to resume his studies. ! Robert Van Hee left Saturday for | Fargo, N. D., where he will take up the study of the Delco Light system, From there he will go to Milwaukee to bring back a new Nash car from the factory, Medicine Lake was well represent ed at the ball given here last Friday evening, among the visitors being Romey Borley, Katherine Gormlev, Marie' Gaffney, Dan Wigmore, Fran cis Bakewell and Owen Howell. Among those from Daniels county looking after business in Plentywood last Friday were Atty. Thomas Clif ford of Scobey and Mrs. L. R. Long acre and son Joseph of Navajo. Mrs. Della LaPode of Flaxville and Lige Crawford of Scobey were here Mon day- t : Robert Bums, who has been ployed as pharmacist at the Miller Drug Store, left last Saturday for Circle, Mont., where he has purchas ed a drug store. Mr. Reed will take his place, arriving the same day that Mr. Burns left. Last Thursday evening the mem bers of the Harmony Bridge Club and their husbands were entertained at the Frank Guenther home in this city, A 7:00 o'clock dinner was served bv Mrs. Guenther in a most elaborate manner after which Bridge was play ed, Mrs. Ed. Peterson winning first prize for the ladies and Mr. A. F. Ziebarth for the gentlemen. It was a most enjoyable evening for the em guests and will long be remembered by those present. LUTHERAN CHURCH A. M. EGGE, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m. Divin Worship at 11 a. m. English services at Dooley at 2:30. The confirmation class meets at Antelope, March 22, at 4:15 p, m. Big Spring Time Dance at Raymond, March 24th On Saturday, March 24th, a big Springtime dance will be given at the Raymond hall. White's orchestra will furnish the music and a good time is promised all who attend. The danc ing public has requested that a dance be held at Raymond and Manager Herron has made arrangements to j give this special dance, which will be attended by Canadians, and by those living around Raymond for many miles. ANTELOPE WINS FROM PLENTYWOOD CITY TEAM The basketball game between Plen tywood and Antelope was won by An telope. The game was rough and was marred by personal conflict as the boy got too anxious to win and for got the sporting feature which is al ways a big factor in games of this kind. GETTING UP NIGHTS Is Nature's Way of Telling You "Dan 1 ger Ahead." A Healthful Bladder Acts In Day Times Only. ! Mrs. G. W. Bushong, 1012 S. East St., Bloomington, Ill., says: "I will tell or write how I was relieved of bladder weakness by Lithiated Buchu (Keller Formula.) I was disturbed 20 to 25 times at night." It cleanses the bladder as epsom salts do the bowels. Keller Laboratory, Mechanics burg, Ohio. Sold at all drug stores. Locally at Plentywood Drug Co. COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES l One hundred nine candidates wrote at the January 7th and 8th grade iminations. Those pupils receiving diplomas as a result of htis examina tion were the following: Edna Anderson, Medicine Lake; An "1 Bolen, Homestead; Veta Chris Marsen, Westby; Margaret and Mary '"orcoran, Comertown; Mabel Diseth, Westby; Marian Donaldson, Plenty wood; Nellie Frazier, Plentywood; Leora Fitzer, Plentywood; Margaret Hass, Outlook; Lucile Hunt, Plenty 3--ood; Edward Horstman, Reserve; Wi'liam Lawrence, Redstone; ex Nora {I Leader, Plentywood: Margaret Mau I c«r. Archer: Oscar Morken, Dammar* I Pueben Nelson, Outlook- Gerda Paul — I son, Medicine Lake: Frieda Quitmeyer. Plenty wood; Esther Kice, Westby; Herbert Snellman, Medicine LaKe; Martin Sorensen, Dagmar; Earl Stru beck, Plentywood; Goruon luompson, Plentywood; Anna ioiumeiup, West by; Margaret Van Hee, Plentywood; Victor Varosloski, Coairidge. Following are the pupils who made the highest grades in the subiects listed: . ' Reading—Martin Sorenson, 85%. Spelling—Reuben Nelson, 88%. Arithmetic—Elmer Olson, 90%. Language—Nellie Frazier, 90%. Hygiene—Katherine Hodgson, 91%. History—RoyMichels, 75%. Geography—Katherine Hodgson, 88%. Civics—Earl Strubeck, 86%. Agriculture-Gerda Paulson, 83%. Comertown— Friday night, February 24, the pa trons of School district No. 43 met ir the gymnasium of the newly complet ed Comertown school, for the purpose of organizing and electing officers for a Parent-Teachers' Association. Prior to the business meeting the fol lowing program was given: Vocal Solo - - - Mrs. Vogt Remarks - - Peder Bmvold Demonstration, Primary Reading - Mrs Hout ! Orchestral selections . . Mr. Rostad, Carlot Rostad, Miss Garneau Pantomine, "Father Takes Family for ride in Ford" - - - - Directed by Mrs. Boley Vocal Duet - - -• . - Mr. Schelling and Mr. McKen zie, accompanied by Mrs. Schilling Address - - Prin. Henry O. Raaen ! Choral Selections - Comertown Chorus With M. L. Rostad as temporary 1 chairman, a P. T, A. was organized 1 Meetings will be held each "month The following officers were elected President, Prin. Raaen; Vice Presi-; dent, M. L. Rostad; Secretary, J. Vein Dusenberry; Treasurer, Jacob Twet. A large and enthusiastic audience was present at this first meeting and it is believed that such an organiza- : tion will fill a long felt want in thi« community. j A three act comedy, "Yimmie Yon- i i son's Yob" will be given March 16 bv j the students of the high school' raise funds for equipping a new stage I Fifty teachers attended the group meeting at Plentywood, March 3 and twenty-one attended the group meet j in g at Dagmar, March 5. There were ; eighteen teachers in th Dagmar group who were raised in Sheridan County At both meetings Miss Kine staterur al supervisor, conducted demonstra tion lessons and discussions in graphy. as " 60 - ETHEL E. SINGLETON, County Superintendent. Plentywood School Notes The Plentywood grade school will present two operettas on Friday eve ning .March 23 at 8 o'clock. They will be given at the Orpheum. A full evening's program is assured of good music and acting. At 3:30 of the same date a matinee will be given for the school children and adults who cannot attend the eve ning program. Admission for the ma tinee will be 25 cents for children and 50 cents for adults. Evening prices will be fifty cents for each whether adult or child. The proceeds of this program will be used to pay the balance due on the Merry-Go-Round purchased last fall. Come out ami enp*y a real treat. Saturday evening, March 31, the high school will present an operetta, entitled, "Sylvia". This too will give the parents another evening of real pleasure. The same prices will hold as for the grade operetta and a mati nee will also be given. Watch for fur ther announcement. The new slide purchased by the Parent-Teachers Association has ar rived and has been installed. It has been subjected to immense usage to date and continues to be the favorite passtime of pupils especially of the lower grades. Parents should provide pads in order to save the wear on clothing. Which organization will be the next to provide some piece of play ground equipment for the school play ground ? There is no t investment which brings greater returns than this. As it is we still have less than half enough equipment to satisfy the demand of the pupils. All parents who are not satisfied with the type of work that their chil dren are doing in school will be wel comed at the school at such hours when teachers and parents may get together and discuss this common problem. Mr. Smith, mechanic at the Farm er's Garaee, was at school on Wednes day* of this week and demonstrated »fr» » > < 8" »» »»»K V V o V .. o V V u V O O - ♦♦ V ❖ > o 11 1 o O .. ❖ n * .. ' ' T 1 * Fresh bread makes any meal J £ more appetizing and in this age i it may be had daily without ex- * t tra trouble and expense of home | > baking. * T Bread fresh from our oven daily * I You can get it at our bakery, or •> if you give us your order it w;.i * be delivered ,to your home. 1 ! t l Try our appetizing and tempt- * > ing line of bakery goods. Cakes * $ of all kinds, pies too, dough .j. > nuts, cookies, pastries, right now those good am > HOT BUNS ? Plentvwond Bakery > C martin toftness. Prop. Plentywood *• Phone 1 ' The Honor Roll from the high school for the fourth six weeks perbd ! is: Margaret Earner 93-00- P FditV Briggs. 9150- Clarabel Malr'ol™ oi LiXMorin,' Ä; Bessie PaL"'90 H 25; Gibson Zeidler, 9175- Gladvs Carl ! 93.75; Verna Smith, 91 75- Lee Chapman, 92.20; Verna Shivelev 90-1 75; Martin Storaa«li 93 75 - 'Ellen Nielsen, 92.25. ' ' The following high =,-bonl nnnîlc deserving of honorable mention- Rav ! mond Erickson, ArchieH?nt ÀiS ! Mitchell, Inez Barnes Buford Jelme' land, Elsie Morin, Alice NeLon Gol ' ! die Baker, Lucile Goodman, Erwin! Nelson, Leo Donaldson Datrnv Te 1 sen, Alden Klovstad, Howard Nelson 1 _ It would be well if parents would assist in keeping down the rather large number of tardinesses and ab-' sences from school. Pupils are tardv at school often times because of th« tardiness o fthe parets in getting them started off to school in time Remem : ber that the apportionment of school monies is based on the attendance bas j is, so every day that vour child is! i absent from school, the «chool loses! money. to NOTICE OF SHERIFF'* sup SBLR H'F 8 SALE IK THF HISTRIfT r-ni T RT nr THE TWENTIETH IirniflAf TRICT OF THF^TAT^^F^Ok' TANA IN AND FOR^THEWVAE7KTY ' H)R 1HE C()LN1A his model steam engine. It was agreed l\ W u j iie demonstration, that Mr. Smith had done a wonderful piece of work in the construction of this model engine, T 'i à" meetin g will be held S QA*°u house on Friday evening, larch 30th. A worthwhile program is assured all those who attend. Remember the grade school oper etta to be given at the Orpheum on Friday, March 23rd. There will be a matinee in the afternoon for school children at which time the admission charge will be 25 and 50 cents. The evening price will be the same for all and namely fifty cents, with loge seats at 75 cents. Another school program will be giv en the following week and namely the high school operetta. Watch for fur ther announcements. OF SHERIDAN. LAWRENCE J. LANGER, Plaintiff, —versus— FRANK KAPPHAHN and OLIVE, KAPPHAHN, his wife, Defendants. TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE, on the 7th day of April, 1928, at the hour of Two (2) o'clock P. M. of said day, at the front door of the County Courthouse at Plentywood, Sheridan County, Montana, the follow ing described real estate situated in the County of Sheridan, State of Mon tana, to-wit: The Northeast Quarter (NE 14) . and the West Half of the Southeast TWO GOOD FARMS FOR SALE 320 acres in Sec, 6, Twp. 33, range 54, about 12 miles south of Plenty wood and the same distance from Antelope and Reserve. About Vz in cultivation, nearly all good farm land, very productive; small set of buildings. 320 acres being Eî4 of Sec. 10, Twp. 35, Range 52, IV 2 miles fron; Archer. 50 acres in cultivation; good 5-room modem house with furnace, large hip roofed barn. Buildings alone worth twice the price asked. Will sell either of the above at $10 per acre, payable $1.00 per acre cash, balance eay terms. If you want a farm look these over and wire or write N E. J. CORKIN 448 Omaha Nat. Bldg., Omaha, Neb ! / a **!$ï™*' %/«//Ä a , J OVl ;b qui c i .3 1 y Î qcA .•) hif t V is. MODELS are mm priced under a thousand dollars—the lowest priced, a full 5- passenger sedan at «845 '1 "• •J ^411 Nash models have the NASH 7-bearing motor, the NASH straight-line drive,NASH alloy steel springs,shook absorbers front and rear,NASH 9,-tvay four wheel brakes, Nash tubular-trussed frames, and many other luxuries of performance not found in other ears at the price • • • • • Nash leads the world IN MOTOR CAR VALUE The Farmer's Garage M. E. HILL, Pr„p. / Quarter (W^SE^i) and the North east Quarter of the Southwest Quarter (NE^4SWA4) of Section Eleven (11), and the Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quartei (SWUNWU) of Section Twelve (12), Township Thirty-seven (37) North, Range Fifty-five (55), East, Montana Meridian, cantaining 320 acres, more or less, according to the Government survey thereof, in Sheridan County, Montana. And more particularly all the riodit, i m yi * m Æ wm K V ■ V y .;***■; •• : f bsaB >?• ■ 'W ■■ ■ • „ , .V m i | ! ! 1 Hart-Parrs by the Trainload ARE POURING INTO NORTHEAST MONTANA A train, consisting of 6 carloads of Great Distillate-Burning HarU . Parr tractors, passed through Plentywood this week, one car of which was for immediate delivery to Sheridan county farmers. This carload came to Northeast Montana as part of a complete, special through trainload of Hart-Parr tractors billed to Northeast Montana dealers. They came through from the Hart-Parr factory at Charles City, Iowa in just four days. id Montana farmers are buying Hart-Parr tractors by the trainload, because they are the one tractor that will stand up under Montana farm conditions and do the work well when it must be done. Hart-i Parrs are built for Montana. They have the power and the "guts" to stay on the job till it's finished. That's why we sell them and guar antee them to you. ^ See these Hart-Parrs before we deliver them to their farmer own ers. See for yourself the force-feed, fresh oil lubricating system and the carburation system that enables the Hart-Parr t# burn cheap, low grade fuel like distillate. Cut your costs in two with a distillate burning Hart-Parr—the one and only tractor recommended to bum distillate year after year. Come in and look these Hart-Parrs over or drop us a line and we will send you the new Hart-Parr book "Profits Thru Power", have a copy for you. M We Plentywood Auto Co. Dealers Plentywood Montana title, claim and interest of the defend ants, in and to said real estate stand ing upon the records of Sheridan County, Montana, in the name of Frank Kapphahn. Dated this 12th day of March, 1928. RODNEY SALISBURY, Sheriff. By Robert Robke, Under Sheriff. James G. Wagner, Attorney for Plaintiff, Plentywood, Montana (50-4t)