. .. rotate of
in the matter of the bstat
HARRY J. ROBB, Deceased.
r'iviT'M hv
NOTICE IS HEREBY G N
undersigned ad T ml ^ atr ^ C ea S ed
Estate of Harry J- Kob » . s 1
to the creditors of, and , ' d
ceased, tÎT exhibit thern^ with the
S^îtntA 1
this notice, to tne- M Lewi<;
fame „ f b r bjf ,,f .aid estate' in
tnî o/iuch ^conntsjrith her as ad
■Ä' Storch 29, 1929. '
'
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE to CREDITORS
the
tion
the
DORA M. ROBB,
Administratrix of the Estate of
Harn- J- R° bb ' debased.
«^publication, April 5, 1929
Fir ^ publi cation, April 26, 19 29.
NOTICE to creditors
of Reuben Seaberg, Deceased.
Last
Estate
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned Alvina E. Seaberg,
administratrix of the estate of Reuben
Seaberg, deceased, to the creditors of
arid all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said Alvina E. Sea
berg, at Outlook, Montana, in the
«aid countv of Sheridan.
S ALVINA E. SEABERG,
Administratrix of the estate of
Reuben Seaberg, Deceased.
First publication April 5, 1929.
J. J. Gunther,
Attorney for estate,
Plentywood, Montana.
(l-4t)
TAX AUDIT IN ROOSEVELT
Wolf Point.—J. W. Dwyer of Lewis
__ and two assistants, Miss A. M.
Duffy of Fargo and Miss G. L, Woods
of Winnett, arrived Monday to begin
work on a tax audit for Roosevelt
county. They expect to be here at
least two months.
town
33
SIGNAL !
! DIRECTORY
5
I
...w.
>V:K
DR. 1 . J. BR 1 DENSTINE
Physician and Surgeon
Montana
Outlook
CARL NELSON & SON
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS
Estimates Furnished. Leave Or
ders at Montana Iim.
PLENTYWOOD
MONTANA
DR. W. D. ROY
DIRnR
PHONS lit
1
« Plentrwoott
Moataa*
HOWARD M. LEWIS
LAWYER
A. C. ERICKSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Practice In All Courts
Plenty wood, Montana
J. G. DEB 1 NG
A hcfpftpfPT
PLENTYWOOD ABSTRACT CO.
Office in Vollum Building
Plentywood
Montana
Johnson THE Abstractman
SHERIDAN COUNTY
ABSTRACT COMPANY
Only the Best Abstracts of Title
Plentywood, Montana
Dr. Edw. E. York, D.C„Ph.c.
—Electrotherapy—
Mountain Sun Treatment#
Spear's Painless System of Adjnat
Plentywood
ing
Montana
DR ROBT.R. KAHLE
Chiropractor
"Ncurocmlomctcr Service
Outlook Montana
"THE MINT'
Cigar Store
GOTTLIEB & STADIG,
Plentywood
Proprietori
Montana
MARTIN NELSON
Undertaker
Automobile Hearae in Connection
plentywood
MONTANA
Notice of Dissolution of
Partnership
Notice is hereby given that the part-i
nershi P heretofore existing between
w j. Ehrhardt and H. M. Stenseth
0 f Dooley, under the name and style i
of Ehrhardt & Stenseth, conducting a
gen e r al merchandise business, was g on
Monday, April 1 ,1929, duly dissolved
and the business sold to W. J. Ehr
hardt of Dooley ,who will conduct
^ of w! ?EhîhSdt' ^eraTÄ
C ;Ä Ä 0 «£ above fim
of Ehrhardt & Stenseth are hereby
s
"" *"
Signed: h. j n. e ä
Ehrhlrd^Änseth.
Dated thi * lst - <*»* ol A P ri L 1929 -
the
ÄÄÄ Flannery -
Mrs. Ellen Johnson to S. R. Collins,
$1800, EU NWy 4 , 32-35-56.
Sheridan County to J. P. Winter,
$5, lot 12, block 10, Medicine Lake.
U. S. to William H. Cromwell, R.
rur i x i _ rt qq ci jji/ cxr'i/
SîjT 51 ' ' *
Alexander Martin Flick to D. M.
Maclnnes, $1, SWA, N* SEV., 26.
NU NW U, 35-34-51.
Marion E. Moore to Ole O. Hippe,
$1, lot 5, block 14, Plentywood.
E ™ est J- P^son et ux to Peter
son Co., $1.00, lots 1, 2, o. olock 16,
»? ' a/i xr j? a
r Ma + bel McEenzie from Sheridan
County, $10^00, loth 2, 3, dIk. 8, Has
fc" £dd., M U
Mabel D. McKenzie to M. H. Mc
S^aÆ 0 , 10 t S ,,' ' bk - Haskms
Add., Medicine Lake.
Shendan County to Maoel Mclven
zie, $50.00 lots 7, 8 blk. 4, lot 2,
block 5; lot 1, block 4; lots 2, block 4;
lots !, 3, 9, 11, block 5; lot 10, block
5, Haskins Add., Medicine Lake
SwkfaSEV. Se" C 4 , N^ NE'f.
E% NWA. 9. NE* NW-4, 10-31-57
Grace Bailey Allen to Andrew H.
Fadness, $1500.00, WU NEU, E J 2
Real Estate Transfers
NW14, 22-35-54. 1
Andrew H. Fadness etux to Gurlie
Karl son, $1.00, W% NEU, EU NWV4,
22-35-54.
Sheriff to Hannah Riley, $213.994,
su swu, swu seu, 35, seu
SEy 4 , 34-34-55.
Duncan McKenzie to Albert En
gelke, $160.00, lot 2 of 23-31-56.
A. O. Totdahl to Martin M. Rein
ertson, $1.00, N x / 2 , lot 1, Lasaters
Gardens.
George C. Bantz et ux to Russell
Mann, $1300.00, lot 1, block 3, Bol
ster's add., Plentywood.
Victor Nyquist etal to Albert En
gelke, $1.00, lot 2 of 23-31-56.
Albert J. Kollman to Marit Stover,
$37.94, sy 2 Nwy 4 , wy 2 SW%,9 29,
NE% SEy 4 , SEy 4 NE%, 30, NH
N V 71 Ä, 32-31-59.
Henry O. Raaen to Ole Aspelund,
$1.00, NWy 4 , Ey 2 , 25 - 36 - 56 .
Gust Helikson etux to Otto M. Stad
ig 1-5 inf. Sy 2 27, NEg 34-36-56.
John Stadig etux to Otto M. Stad
ig $1920, 1-5 int. Sl 2 27, NE n 4 34
36-56.
St. Mont. Sher. Co. to S. C. Faa
borg lots 3, 6, 7, 8, 9, Block 13 Med.
Lake and other lots. $175.
I
:
!
S. C. Faaborg etux to Louis Pom
arleau lot 6, blk 13 Med. Lake. $75.
Cit. St. Bank Dooley to L. J. Sorby,
$1, lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 11, 12, W% SW 4 ,
S ™Vdfen 5 Lriff to Wm. O'
Brien trustee $2112.93, SWU, W14SE
%, S%NE% 25-35-54.
Sec. Co., to John Olsen $3350., NW
'4 27-32-56.- . . D .
Rudolph Smolek lot 10JÄOÄ 11, Dool
ey, E%SE% 12-36-66, SWH, W %
NW14, SEHNW^i 7-36-57.
Westby Meat & Grocery Co., to B.
Larsen $1, part NE 4 24-36-58.
H. P. Friday to Louis Anderson, $1,
W%NE% 23-35-57.
Geo. A. Tauer etux to Hans P. Mad
$3500, Lot 1, of 18, lots 2,3 of 7
35-53, SJ4SEJ4, NE%SE% 12, N%
NE 14, NE'ANWH 13-35-62.^
Henry B. Dike etux to Louis Ander
son $1, NE 14 23, SE14 14-35-57.
Eng. Torsfenson to Sheridan Co.,
SW 14 33-34-55. .
Eng Torstenson to Sheridan Co.,
$1300, Wy 2 , 14-36-58.
Eng. Torstenson to Sheridan Co.,
$1,325.04, EVz, 33-34-55.
Hackett, Gates Hurty Co. to Olof
Nordby lots 13, 14, blk. 2, Raymond,
F. D. Wendt etux to Olaf Nordby,
$1, lot 15, blk. 4, Raymond.
Tri St Land Co to Mpls. St. Paul &
St. Ste. Marie R. R. Go., $25.27 part
SWV4NWV4, NWV4SW% 10-36-53.
First Natl. Bk. Owatonna to Kin
yon Tnv. Co., SEH 225-31-56, SW J 4
30-31-57. .
John Sorenson etux to Nathaniel
Danish Evan. Luth, church, paht of
SW*4 11-32-58.
Martin Neresen etux to E. P. Me
Kone lots 18, 19 15 lot 20. $1,000.
Blaine Dean etux to St. Bk. Ptyd.
SE*4SE*4 22, S%SW%, NE^SW^,
23-35-54. Block 10 Westby.
sen
__ .
Geo. N. Lund etux to Manan Stran
skov, $1, lots 2, 3, blk., 24, Reserve.
Ruby O. Boe to Martin Lundeen,
lots 8,* 9, 10, 11 and 12, block 2, Out
look.
Security State Bank of Outlook to
Wanda Hass, $150.00, S%, block 23,
Outlook.
Sheridan County to Continental Oil
Co., $30, lots 1, 2, 3, block 10, Out
look,
John Grayson etux to E. O. Teigen,
$1.00, part SE%, 13-34-66.
William D. Dooley to Grace Dooley,
$1.60, N%, 20-36-66.
Ann McLaughlin to Henry Mc
Laughlin, $1.00, SE% SWU, lot 7 of
6, NEU NWU, lot 1 of 7-33-56.
County Sheridan to D. J. Cooper,
$f.00, lot 10, block 4, Dooley.
C. W. Rosecrans et ux to Archie
Matheis etal, $1.00, SWU, 85, NWU,
27-86-51.
■ Andrew H. Fadness et ux to Mat
I tie Lasher, $850.00, EU 33-35-55.
U. S. B. L. Assn, to A. J. Moore
1
fi, lot 1, block 6, Plentywood.
Model Loan & Sec. Co.
Gaffnev, $160.00, lot 9 of 4, lots 1.
SLU NEU, 8, W*>4 NWU, 9-31-57.
to Simon
Great Falls—Plans are underway
establish a National Buscuit ware
house here.
Sweetgrass—Plans are underway
secure government airport for this
place.
n
TOO DAYS TO MAR
RY" AT ANTELOPE
SATURDAY, APRIL 13
The Sons of Norway Hall Associa
tion of Antelope will present their
second annual home talent play "Two
Days to Marry," a farce comedy by
Walter Richardson Saturday evening,
April 13th, at 8:00 o'clock sharp.
This was a very successful Broad
way production and promises to be a
scream from start to finish.
Specialties will consist of good mu
sical and dramatic numbers between
Acts. This will be a good program in
itself.
The characters of the play have
been wording hard and promise the
general public a special treat and
guarantee a laugh continuously thru
out the show.
This show has been played by a
million dollar stock company in the
SfwÄÄS SS Ä
a of^hicTthTnublh! °* e
theme one of which the public
pr £X e o ' „„mi u os „„a
P 11 b 25 d
r ollo^i mg RFC the characters who
wiH P artid pato i" «>e comedy play:
Simon R Chase ' as bla *?f {toÄ
j' 'j £ '
James d ' ^ are ' a "
Rufor j B s aw yer a' timid lawyer -
UI ° rd baWy6r ' a j? o goJ-vick
Emil Jane pi nk> blacker than ink
. Irene Thompson
Sadie L. Boise, a widow by choice
. . . M rs. Carl Swanson
i m0 g ene McShane, the sweet young
thing - - - Belva Hansen
w a iter M. Blair, a millionaire
- - - - Axel Romstad
ACT I.—Wife wanted, and only two
, to e-o
ACT n-—Will he get the Million
Dollars?
ACT ni.—All is well that ends well
and everybody is happy.
*" a " d
"V^Somewhere in New York
apartment house .
Time—The nresent
ap
lime — ine present.
WRITES FRIENDS IN
OLD COUNTRY OF FT
"For six years I had been in bad
health and was told in Germany that
an operation for liver and gall blad
der trouble was necessary. I was very
bilious and constipated. My skin was
sallow and ugly blotches were on my
face.
Mi
i
j ßMSk llgivl
^
.
,
MRS. KATHERINE CUSTER
had rheumatism in my legs and
often could not walk three blocks
w ithout stopping. I could not eat
without having indigestion pains for
hours> l had no strength. There was
a terrible hurting in my side.
««j spent hundreds of dollars in the
^ es ^. {.jinics j n Germany and took the
finest medicines I could buy there,
hut got no better.
"Then I came to America and every
where I went I heard my German
f r i en ds talking about Sargon. My
! works in a hospital and six weeks ago
f 0 j d me to try it. I am on my fifth
bottle and feel like a new person. I|
have a fine appetite and am no long
er bilious or constipated. The hurting
in my s i de ba s gone; the rheumatism,
too. Ï feel strong and well and now
can walk miles without any trouble.
"I am writing my friends in Ger
man y ab out Sargon. I believe it will
Drove its worth in other countries as
f t has in America."
»j^ ab ove statement was made by
Katherine Custer, 1439 Twelfth
St., Milwaukee, who came to America
n j ne m0 nths ago from Coblenz.
Sargon may be obtained in Plenty
wood at Miller's Pharmacy and in
Westbv from C. N. Rostad.
son
The preliminary work has been com
menced at the site of the new bridge
the Missouri river at Woif
across
p 0 i n t.
USED ö
V
£2
I
❖
0
o
4
%
ov
a
4
KC
0
5
%
À
co
Baking
wFowder
its
x
z t
IS
Wt
O
V*.
A
1
«5
/
V
%
é
I
to
to
<0
55
o
AMD
WON'T ATTEND DRILL,
POPLAR GUARDSMEN
PUT IN HOOSEGOW
Wolf Point— Three members of the
Poplar National Guard recer'ly re
fused to attend drill» and were arrest
ed and brought up nç re first of
the week to be iiexd in the county
jail. They are Stanley Lester, Hubert
Brown and Wilford Lambert. All are
Indians.
BOYS TRAINING CAMP
AT FORT MISSOULA
Three thousand husky young Amer
icans between the ages of 17 and 24
years, will once more go under can
vas this summer in the states west of
the divide, for one month's training
i
under the tutelage of Uncle Sam. The
first call has been sounded, and prep
arations are under way for Montana's
fourth annual citizen's military train
ing camp.
Fort Missoula will be host to 160
young Montana men from July 1 to
30 inclusive while tne r< mainder of
the 3,000 men will Pe eccommodated
at various camps in Utah, Washing
ton and Calif orrai. Major G. J. Gos
ner, comamndant a» Fort Missoula,
has already established headquarters
for the summer camp at the garrison
where applications are being received
from former and new students, and
promptly acted upon.
The governmnet conducts these
camps for one month each summer,
without expense to those who attend.
Railroad fare, including the return
trip, meals, uniforms, sleeping ac
commodations and medical care are
all furnished by Uncle Sam. In ad
dition to the drill period, an intensive
athletic program, sports, field meets,
competitive drills and the like are in
cluded in the program.
Any young man of Sheridan county
who wishes to attend one of the cit
izen's military training camps should
make application to Major G. J. Gon
ser, Fort Missoula, Montana.
FLAXVILLE-WHITET AIL
POWER LINE PLANNED
Flaxville, March 25.—Construction
of a branch line of the Montana-Da
kota Power Co., line from Flaxville
north for seven miles to link Whitetail
with other stations in the vicinity will
begin in the next few weeks, according
to a representative *he company
who visited here.
SCOBEY COMMERCIAL
CLUB DIRECTORS MEET
Sc obey.— O. B. Egland was elected
president of the Scobey Commercial
Club at a meeting of the directors
Wednesday afternoon, and Sid Ben
nett was made secretary-treasurer,
his place on the board of directors
being filled by the appointment of F.
C. Bydeley.
The club has secured office quar
ters in the new Gorham hotel,
door south of the Nash barber shop.
The directors have been outlining
plans for the financing of the club
work this year and have appointed a
financial committee to call on the
business men next week.
one
Hamilton, Mont.—When a man
-W teeth was '«dded" Tuesday
evenin S m the Model cafe because of
inability to eat a steak, he ordered
"the biggest T-bone in the house,
had it cooked, had a meat grinder
faste ned to his table and cutting the
steak, ground it in the machine and
mas ticated it with facility, to the dis
com fhrt of onlookers who had guyed
^ f about the mat
him -. ™ thmg at>out trie
ter is that the same man some time
ago pulled a pack rat's teeth after the
j aT1 i ma i had eaten holes in nis bl-mkets.
| That ig j ugt retribut i on .
j
i
-1
MAN EATS STEAK WITHOUT
TEETH; CONFOUNDS GUYERS
19
TWO PROMOTIONS
ARE REPORTED
Only six years ago, V. M. Lons
b rough was a student at Dakota
Business College, Fargo. He was
recently made manager of the Trust
Co. Division, Burroughs Adding
Machine Co., Detroit. He has re
fused two $5000 offers recently.
P. M. Weisbeck, a D.B.C. man,
is the new Treasurer of Emmons
County, a most responsible post.
Follow the $uc
€(
Look ahead.
ce$$ful" by taking D. B. C. AC
TUAL BUSINESS training (copy
righted—unobtainable elsewhere).
Spring School, Apr. 1-8, saves time
and money. Write F. L. Wa tkin s,
P»-es., 806 FrontSt., Fargo.
TOTAL DEBT OWED
U.S. MAY REACH 25
BILLION DOLLARS
The total of foreign capital issues
publicly offered in the United States
since 1914 has passed the $13,000,
000,000 mark, according to a U. S. de
partment of commerce report cover
ing the full year of 1928. This huge
figure takes no account of the billions
owed the government by wartime al
lies, nor of private investment abroad
in all its forms. All included the to
tal indebtedness of the rest of the
world to the United States probably
exceeds 25 billion dollars by a fairly
wide margin, with at least 15 billion
dollars of it owing to American capi
talists.
This is the outstanding fact behind
the J. P. Morgan delegation to the
coming reparations conference. Mor
gan, Young and Perkins are not go
ing as official representatives of the
United States. Even less are they
going as impartial experts. They are
going as official representatives of
the American capitalist empire which
holds a mortgage against Europe
reckoned in billions. They are going
because the safety of existing loans
requires more loans. They will lay
down the conditions on the basis of
which these additional credits will be
granted.
Foreign capital issues publicly of
fered in the United States in 1928 to
taled $1,425,789,180. This falls $166,
806,580 short of the 1927 total when
the record was established at $1,592,
595,760. More than 45% of the 1928
total went to Europe or $649,550,650
compared with $386,095,000 invested
in Latin America, $252,892,800 in
Canada, $154,400,000 in the far east
and $8,555,000 in U. S. territories
and possessions.
Among individual countries Ger
many received the greatest amount of
American capital in 1928, getting
$368,836,000. Practically all of this
went into German cirporations.
fact, Germany absorbed nearly 47%
of all the money which U. S. invest
ors put into foreign corporations dur
ing 1928. In return for providing the
capital necessary to enable Germany
to revive and meet its reparations ob
ligations, U. S. capitalists have been
getting an increasing lien on German
production. Herein lies the question
to be settled by Morgan and his as
sociates at the reparations confer
ence.
Can American capitalists safely ab
sorb added billions in German securi
In
NORTHLAND SEED COMPANY
Sidney, Mont.
"HARDY ACCLIMATED SEEDS"
Send for Price and Samples
Producer—Seedsmen
msmi
Special Offer
for seren days only
We are prepared to make a special
offer to all who buy Frigidaire dur
ing our 7 -day demonstration. Let us
tell you about this offer. Let us give
you the surprisingly low prices.
Let us tell you about the General
Motors liberal payment plan.
Come in tomorrow or at your first
opportunity. W e will be open even
ings until ten o'clock all this week.
rj
W
.tfjr
Tuesday
©
•E*î
.
12
i
m
:r
we start a
i
special
j-day demonstration of
the new
Frigidaire
Cold Control
Delicious frozen desserts will be served. Valuable
books will be given away. You will have an oppor
tunity to operate the new "Cold Control". . . to see
exactly what it does and how it does it. And in addition
to all this, the most sensational electric refrigerators ever
announced will be on display. Will you be our guest?
Montana-Dakota Power Co.
Plentywood
\
5391
ties in order to make possible a final
settlement of all the intergovernmen
tal financial obligations resulting
from the war ?
Foreign investment was recognized
by Woodrow Wilson as just a modem
method of conquest, of annexing prov
inces. The question which Morgan
will attempt to answer in terms of
,
ALL SUMMER LONG
if
/
I
/
tüÉ
YOUR FLOWER AND
h*
■■»-> ■
?
f
Beautlful flowers—
delicious vegetables
, ood health
and loads of fun.
i&V?
>
VEGETABLE CARDEN
Your own yard —
a few packeta
of good seed —
a little time and
~ it's accomplished.
\
PAYS DIVIDENDS
/
fcc
All summer long
} rour home will
00k better — you
will feel better
and live better —
with a garden.
% I
✓
/
X'
/
PLAN IT NOW
tDependahleßverynhere
N.
5#
All Standard Six*
X)*s<table 'Packet*
JJnd^KCost Of Vhe
Flower 'Packets
c/IshJYbur
Dealer
NO BETTER SEEDS AT ANY PRICE
Europe will eventually face American
capitalists on a world scale. Can the
U. S. financial oligarchy curb its in
evitable demand for more tribute from
workers throughout the world before
the resulting oppression at home and
abroad undermines the economic order
and hastens the collapse of their
thority ?
au-