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LEGALJTOTICES of the Estate of In the matter HARRY J. ROBB, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given by undersigned administratrix of the petite of Harry J. Robb, deceased, the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said de Jeased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four (4) months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrate at the law office of Howard M. Lewis, Esnuire, Plentywood, Montana, the same being the place for the transac tion of the business of said estate in the County of Sheridan. Mrs. Robb requests persons indebt ed to Dr. Robb kindly to make settle ment of such accounts with her as ad ministratrix of his estate. Dated March 29, 1929. DORA M. ROBB, Administratrix of the Estate of Harn- J. Robb, deceased. First"publication, April 5, 1929 Last publication, April 26, 1929. the to NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estafe of Reuben Seaberg, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the undersigned Alvina E. Seaberg, administratrix of the estate of Reuben Seaberg, deceased, to the creditors of and 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 said county of Sheridan. 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 town 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. «SESSIONAL ! DIRECTORY . ! I i •»TTTi r ■;*2ö DR. 1. J. BRIDENSTINE Physician and Surgeon Montana Outlook CARL NELSON & SON CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS Estimates Furnished. Leave Or ders at Montana Inn. PLENTYWOOD MONTANA DR. W. D. ROY simm PHONB 11» PUntjrwood iKoataaa HOWARD M. LEWIS LAWYER A. C. ERICKSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Practice In All Courts Plentv'wood, Montana J. G. DEB1NG Abstracter PLENTYWOOD ABSTRACT CO. Office in Vollum Building Plentywood Montana Johnson THE Abstract mm SHERIDAN COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY Only the Best Abstracts of Titls Plentywood, Montana Dr. Edw. E. York, dxlpilC. —Electrotherapy— Mountain Sun Treatments »»ear's Painless System of Adjast Plenty wood In* Montana OR. ROBT.R. KAHLE Chiropractor "Neurocslometer Serrée" Outlook x Montana F 'THE MINT" Cigar Stör« GOTTLIEB & STADIG, ' Proprietor« 1 „PWntywood Moat— martin nelson Undertaker Automobile Hearse PLENTYWOOD in Connection MONTANA TROUBLE BREWING FOR N. DAKOTA FARMERS WHO EXCHANGED WIVES Principals In Double Divorce and Wedding h ace Charges Immorality, Says Judo«» \\/i r* . j -pi ® y s judge Who Granted Them Divorces. for the two Renville countv' re T me couples who recently exchane-eH went on a short honeym^n wfff had their wedding picturet^Wn^f 1 "' gether and are stUl go^d friwds In a letter dispatched last weeV to State's Attorney George I Iterate? of Mohall, District Judge C Lowe of Minot expressed the belief remated css-aMLXsr The court believes it to Ko tn at of the Site comte state's ?» duty to "LS crSaY SedSa y gainst the couples, Mr. and Mrs W.T EitosSd who^ivfin ta' 8 ' com« rf'Renvilte counte "Â' e |î miles from Mhiot In hkYpt+^ï^ 30 Lowe invTtof T * Jud f e make known his i , od sater ter, whichTrevteÄs Ä pîosemiTion aS sho^dd ^ h ïv ™. dertaken " Ward county, where the divorces were ; MONTGOMERY WARD AND COMPANY SELECTS LOCATION FOR STORE BUILDING IN WILLISTON Lots South of Federal Building Chosen as Site for Structure to Be Built at One 15 Year Lease Signed—Contract Let to Murphy Lumber and Construction Company. Montgomery Ward & Co. will tablish a store in Williston as soon as the building can be constructed and a was signed with the Commercial Holding Co., affiliated with the Com merciol State bank, for such building for a term of fifteen year, this build ing to be erected on the lots on main street immediately south of the post office. es The announcement followed a visit to Williston last Saturday by B. F. Sherman, representing the Ward com pany, after having examined other sites and after conferences with a number of Williston business men on the subject of suitable location. Mr. Sherman left the following signed statement for publication: Issue Statement "Montgomery Ward & Co. has def initely decided upon locating one of their stores in Williston as has been rumored for some time. Numerous lo S° n a S , We ' e c Presented for considera Sff JSÎhSLÎC 8 s 1 ec1 ÿ the lÜlT- P° st »pee on the e selection of location, we e su e, will meet with the approval of the entire population of Williston. The building will be erected by the Commercial Holding Company of Wil liston, which company consists of the officers of the Commercial State Bank of Williston. The building will cover an area of approximately 50x120 feet, two stories and basement. "We look to Williston as the logical trading center in northwestern North Dakota and a very large portion of Montana. We have approximately 17, 000 customers within the trade area of Williston and we know from past experience that the establishment of the Ward store in Williston will ma terially increase this trading area. "We have met with splendid co-op eratino from the business men of Ippr How much power is in your garden? . V Nature can do only so much with and bountiful.- Only the best any seed. The seed itself must con- plants are allowed to mature—all tain the promise and the power, else are weeded out. Any plant You would feel convinced of the that doesn't produce true to type power of Ferry's purebred Seeds gets weeded out. And only seeds if you could see the great Ferry from the plants that measure up to Stock seed farm and trial gardens, the Ferry standards in size, color, Here are acres and acres of flavor, productivity—are the specimen plants. Every plant that Ferry's Seeds you can buy. is mature is big, vigorous, beautiful, In these seeds is the power to produce flowers of superb beauty, and vegetables of superior flavor and size. Tt vD'v^V'7'1 Surely all the work you put into your garden deserves just these seeds. Ferry's Seeds have to be all you expect when you buy them. In addition, they are fresh. No packet of Ferry's Seeds is ever carried over by the dealer for sale the second season. Ferry's Seeds may j be had at "the store around the cor i net." Write at once for the Ferry's I Seed Annual—with its good gar den advice. Address D. M. Ferry j & Co^ Dept. H, Detroit, Mich. M M -y W. V « t ■ 1 KPRHTOt Your garden will have tfs purebred j ^ est possible start with SHVEDS J Awry's purebred Seeds , I , gra ^ ted - Jud ? e Lowe said in his letter: + Some time ago . 1 granted divorces 1 Î 0 *2? residents *>f your coun ty ' Mr |v Wlllls Kngiht and Mrs. Law fhT The decree provided h 1™ ol the £ ar ? es . could remar - V a . spccl:t '. ed 1 am m *° rmcd . thc >' lm "^ la ' e >y rmp\o Can « and remapied, all four being par ÄÄXÄ ada ° a " 1 win N ° rth Dakota but in "This results in two families in your count . J ; »I« crime of lm teT'^ f d 1 * >ali ? y V t your YounTv ** * ^ ° f yOTr "AH'facts in this case make it e^ p f cial,y ^Ptehensible and I would be pleased to learn at your earliest con vepience y° ur attitude in the matter." Judge Lowe has returned to Minot &hS^"L^'afterS divorces were granted and before the news of the remating of the couples became generally known on or Mr. Sherman said when in Williston that the store would open with about 75 employees and that he expected that the average number continuously employed would be about 35. Williston, who unanimously express enthusiasm in the opening of our store, which we expect to open about July 15 or August 1, 1929. In speaking of the drawing power of the stores that his firm has opened, Mr. Sheriman cited several instances in this state, the nearest being at Mi not, where the store was visited by some 27,000 persons on the opening day, 72 per cent of whom were from outside of Minot. Contract Is Let The contract for the construction of the building has been let to the Mur phy Lumber and Construction com pany and work is to begin at onec, the date for completion being set at July 15. Th e intentions of the company to place a store in Williston haVe been known for several weeks but the ques ; tkm of location and arrangements for the construction of a suitable building has kept the matter in doubt until the final determination last Saturday, fol lowed by the signing of the lease and the letting of the contract for the con struction of the store. Late reports and rumors say that the choice of site may be changed and that the final selection may bring the store to the comer of Main and First streets; hut at any rate it appears certain that a Montgomery Ward store wil be established in Williston. A new establishment specializing in fresh fruits, vegetables and delicates sen foods is formally opened in Great Palls. Roosevelt Farmers Are Urged T 1 • i „£ Fair At Plantincr To Think of hair ai naming ü , * -, c "Plant with fVw, (a.r 0 S ar m tod P " is the request of tae fair board that met to discuss plans for the 1929 Roosevelt county fair. Keep the fair in mind at planting time should add greatly bo quality and quantity of exhibits in crops and vegetable divisions of the coming fair, the board said. The board plans to enlarge the fair, adding buildings and equipment and more divisions as interest grows. The board is recommending construc tion of several additional buildings this year, these to include a livestock barn, grandstand, fence and the addi tion of a well on the fair grounds. The grounds will be seeded with brome grass to provide a permanent sod and work will be done on the race track to put this in better shape for speed contests. Sept. 26-28 are the dates for the 1929 fair. GROUNDS BOUGHT FOR HILL CO. FAIR 80 Acres dost County $2,400; Corn Premium miseioners Set Aside Momey. Havre, April 10.—Portions of lots 8 and 7 and all of lot 8, in section 6, township 32, range 16 east, consisting of 80 acres, have been purchased by Hill county as the site for the Hill county fair grounds. The grounds were purchased for $30 an acre and were obtained from Lillian Nichols Liens and C. W. Young. The site is west of town and along the Roosevelt highway. The county commissioners also ap propriated $2,500 to the fair for pre mium prizes. It is not as yet known when work will be started on the fairgrounds, but it is believed that it will begin soon as everything is plan ned to be in readiness for the fair opening Sept. 13. The county fair now has $3,600 set aside for premiums as Havre chamber of commerce, in making out its budget, set aside JLOOO for premiums, Contractor at Kainvlile Finds Montana Prosperous State Bainville, April 2—Albert Lalonde, highway contractor of this city, has returned from Texas and Oklahoma, FOR PROTECTION AGAINST FIRE. LIGHTNING. CY CLONE & WINDSTORM GET A POLICY —IN THE— NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL / FOR RATES SEE "JERRY" THE LITTLE AGENT Call or Addreae G. G. POWELL Plentywood Montana where he spent a few days looking over Jand values in those states. Mr. Lalonde made the trip with the in _ tentk)ns investing in land but after Spendinf! a feW days in each state he expressed himself as being dissatisfied with conditions in the southwestern states and returned to Montana, which, he says, impresses him as be ing the most prosperous state he has yet seen. Want Ads, 2c a word, bring results. ^Aliead of Record Year/ WHIPPET SALES FOR FIRST 3 MONTHS OF 1929 FAR SURPASS SALES FOR SAME PERIOD OF 1928 zr ■5>? ~y't . ït WHIPPET SIX SEDAN vàthf-BearingCrankshaft / TpHIS dramatic increase in sales of the new Superior A Whippet, Fours and Sixes, is easy to understand. The new Superior Whippet Six is the world's lowest priced Six with the important advantages of seven-bear ing crankshaft, full force-feed lubrication, "Finger-Tip Control," silent timing chain, extra long wheelbase, oversize balloon tires and invar-strut pistons. The new Superior Whippet Four is the only Four with full force-feed lubrication, "Finger-Tip Control," »lent timing chain, invar-stmt pistons and balloon tires. WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC, TOLEDO, O. s 7oO Cessa «6W, Cove (abkiotb tea > tTK\ Dt Last •aba ft«) apart tte Luc Katdaer *850 (indadiat ramble acat aod dna. WHIPPET FOUR COACH *550 oversize Oanpa *550, 4-pat. Caapc *580, Sad Da Loza Sedan *095, Roadster S '-O0 mourner »5*0, Collecta Roadster *594j *495, Comnacadal Oaaia «U0. AM Oraiad price*La. k. Tried*. OM*. tad et 0 NEW SUPERIOR l FOURS 81XB8 R. E. Lang, Dealer Plentywood f or Economical Tramportafion 2 efore you buy your next automobile learn vvlii| over 300.000 have alreadi) chosen the New Chevrolet Six I The COACH $ 595 I The ... $ 525 ROADSTER . PHAETON . j . *525 Since January first, over 300,000 people have chosen the Chevrolet Six. And every day sees an increase in this tremendous public acceptance— —for the new Chevrolet not only brings the enjoyment of six-cylinder performance within the reach of every body everywhere, but gives the Chevrolet buyer a greater dollar value than any other low-priced Just consider what you get in the Chevrolet Six! The smoothness, flexibility and power of a six-cylinder engine which delivers better than twenty miles to the gallon. The beauty and luxury of bodies by Fisher with adjustable driver's seat. The effortless control of big, quiet, non-locking 4-wheel brakes and hall bearing steering. Then consider Chevrolet prices! And you will discover that this fine quality Six can actually be bought in the pride range of the four! Come in. Let u» prove that anyone who can afford any car can afford a Chevrolet Six! The ..*595 ....*675 COUPE • • . i The SEDAN . The Sport $/CQC CABRIOLET . . . The Convert ible LANDAU . *725 . *595 The Sedan Delivery The Light Delivery Chaui* The 1H Ton Chani* The 1 Vi Ton Chassis with Cab *400 car. . *545 *650 All price* f. o. b. factory, Flint, Mich. COMPARE the delivered price as well as the list aotomo rolet's delivered prices include only reasonable charges for delivery and financing. price in considering bile values. Chev. PETERSON COMPANY Plentywood CLAUSEN CHEVROLET CO Dooley BREDEV1NE & LARSON Westby GILBERT OLSON Dagmar . :>?4C RANGE OF THE FOUR! - ' -.. rW,;--. A SIX IN THE PRICE • '-w i>ir*â ~«i TsiriA-itifi n'r ii itTi _ . • v u - • r T J EQUITY CO. ADDS OIL PLANT AT POINT Wolf Point.—The Equity Co-oner ative Company has begun business at Its new oil station near the Equity elevator. Four tanks with a camritv of nine carloads have been construct ed on steel tressels. Pipes from the tanks lead into the Ke stotion where the control valves are within convenient reach of the attendant. The warehouse back of the office serves as storage for barrel goods and other lands of lubricants. Only one pump has been installed, but another will be put in soon and a duoble drive-way bu ™ ° f grav ^l ai \ d concrete, plS? ™ , ? addition bo the Co 'j P€r ? tlve P lant ami foresees a v .° ame ^ business. W. I. Bur I* 18011 of the fi,lin S Gär 1 •'T T th Freddie Sugden as his as Whft^F ^ br "£ 8 to b f handled are ' Ea&le gasol,ne and Hyvis lubri-