4* 4* 4* 4 1 *J* •*' + 4* ■> 4* 4* 4* ♦ ♦ ♦ 'S*
* KLEIN NEWS ♦
♦ ♦* + + *4'4'4«*4-4» + * + 4«4'
Mrs. Thomas Bell returned Satur
day from a trip to Spok.i.u and Helena
The Ladies' Aid met at the home of
Mrs. John Bailey on Thursday after
noon.
Valentine Stella came home from
Butte Tuesday where he went to have
his eye treated.
Jack Jones returned Thursday of
last week front Alhambra Springs and
is very much improved iu health.
Word was received from Miles City
Wednesday saying that little Johnnie
Murry would be able to be out again
In a short time.
Mrs. Arthur Williams and little son
returned to her home at Melstone
Sunday. Mr. Williams came up Sat
urday and accompanied his wife back.
The masquerade ball given here on
Monday night by the Dreamland danc
ing club was a decided success. Miss
Marie Munger and "Happy" Farring
ton carred off the first prizes, Mrs.
Michel Johnson, "Ted the Driver" took
second.
The tea club was entertained at the
home of Mrs. Louis Laffea on Tues
day. Luncheon was served by the
hostess assisted by the her daughter
Hazel. After lunch Mrs. Win. Rne
was presented with a beautiful gold
locket by the members of the club.
Mrs. Rae has told the mysteries of the
tea leaves for nearly a year at the
tea parties and her friends decided
to give her a small token of remem
brance.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦++++++*♦*
♦ GAGE *
♦+♦♦♦♦+++♦♦+*+*♦♦
Just received shipment of extra fine
seed oats. Cash Store.
Mr. C. H. Tyrrell was in from the
Big Wall the first of the week.
Miss Katie Watski and brother Mar
co spent several days visiting friends
in Roundup.
Theodore Coble and Rudy Kaplan
were among the Gage visitors Wed
nesday.
Jchn Richey was in Gage Sunday
and took out a large load of lumber
for the Musselshell Sheep Co.
BIG
Combination Sale!
MILES CITY, MONTANA
Thursday, March 27,1913
Sale Begins at 10:00 o'clock
HAVING BOUGHT THE HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS, CHICKENS, AND
FARM MACHINERY OF THE BIG HOUSTON FARM IN NORTH DAKOTA
WE HAVE DECIDED TO SHIP THEM TO MILES CITY AND SELL THEM
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER ON THE ABOVE DATE
The Horses Are
All Well Broke
To harness and to work at all farm work. A woman or child can drive them
They will be sold with a full guarantee. There are 25 work mares in foal to
a pure bred stallion that weighs a ton. He wilt also be here and be sold.
There are 100 head of these Horses all broke and ready to go to work.
Having been well fed all winter they are fit for contract or farm work. In
all we will have
250 head cf Horses to choose from There are a lot of big draft fillies
all gentle. These have all been raised on this celebrated farm and their
original stock were as good as money could buy.
100 head of Cattle, consisting of 40 Milk Cows, with young calves by
their side or to be fresh in a few days; together with a few steers, yearling
heifers and a good bull.
150 Hogs, which consists of shoats and forty sows, that are safe to have
pigs this year during the early spring.
300 Chickens, consisting of a good many pure Buff Orpingtons and Rhode
Island Reds. They will be sold 1 dozen in a bunch.
30 sett Double Harness and several sett Single Harness. 30 Farm Wa
gons, a good many new ones. 10 Drags. 8 Mowing Machines, Deering
make. 3 Hay Rakes. 4 Disc Harrows. 2 Manure Spreaders, good as new
Several Breaking Plows. Several Cook Stoves. Several Big Wagon Boxes,
made exclusively to haul grain in. Household Goods too numerous to
mention and every concievable Implement that is used on a farm.
EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER AND WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE. IT
WILL PAY YOU TO COME 500 MILES, AS YOU CAN GET ANYTHING
YOU NEED TO FARM WITH AND AT A FEW CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
COMPARED WITH WHAT NEW WOULD COST, AND JUST AS GOOD.
WRITE OR WIRE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.
JL
ngha
Manager
THE A. B. CLARKE HORSE SALES COMPANY
F-e -"•*----■'""TSff:
- — - -~- Vj —• "V -
■ v - U. . — - \ £ - - -Jyj Aj
Geo. Van Vranken was attending to
ui'.iUies* affairs in the city the latter
ptti- cf the week.
.Hitt -Mattson and Mels Mortinson
cf Dtiphia were La Gage Saturday
after a load of supplies.
Karl Darker has been on the sick
list the past week with a very severe
cold but is again able ro be cut.
Mr. and Mrs. James . a 1 wer-- pas
• tigers on tlie local i'c. ; oundttp .Mon
day of this week.
Mrs. James Batscheledt lias been
visiting the past few days with her
daughter Mrs. S. P. Morse of Delpnia.
Mrs. Carl Crothers and sett Max.
were visitors in Roundup Tuesday of
this week.
Glenn Hindal the popular young
farmer who has spent the past sever
al months in Iowa returned last week
and will spend the summer on his
farm.
Frank Darr who has spent the win
ter at hs old home in Missouri came
out last week and will spend the next
few months improving his place.
Everybody's doin' it. What? Trad
ing at the Cash Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Darling wno
have been living in Roundup during
the past winter moved out on there
homestead this week and will spend
the spring and summer on the farm.
The present storm is one of the
worst this winter and will have a bad
effect on live stock cf all kinds, owing
to the usual shortness of feed at this
time of the year.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Mills returned
Wednesday from there extended visit
on the Pacific coast and say they
thoroly enjoyed the trip, but were
glad to get back to Gage, the only
town on the map.
Glenn Hay received a telegram Sun
day informing him that his father had
died suddenly a day or two before.
Mr. and Mrs. Hay left immediately
for Iowa.
♦ 8CHOOL NOTE8 +
♦♦+♦+♦♦♦♦+♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦
The sixth and seventh and eighth
grades lined up Wednesday afternoon
for a spelling match against the High
School pupils. The result was a vic
tory for the High School. Nellie Han
1
:
: ah, Harry Griffin, William Jameson,
Lva Greenwell and Bernice Robson
were still on the floor at the close of
the contest. Lucille Jameson was the
last cf the grades to go down.
Miss Ferguson's pupils surprise her
last Monday by giving her a fruit
shower.
Gouda Kail from California, entered
the fourth A class this week. Her
sisters Lydia and Elsie are enrolled in
the Cth A. first A,respectively.
Delva Day and Violette Herman left
school this week to go to the country
with their parents.
A sewing club has been formed by
tiie girls in Miss Clarke's room.
The perfect spellers in Second A for
the week were five, in Third B. 15.
School report for six weeks, ending
March 7,1013;
First primary; Pupils not graded
first semester. Present enrollment
4u; perfect attendance 5.—May Faus
naught, teacher.
Second primary: ClassA, rank 1—Es
ther Nelson. Arthur Olin, Gustie Neis;
rank 2—Dors Martin, Harland Roche,
Endrigh Rogers; Class B, rank 1—
Mary Fcsic, Markel Bublich; rank 2—
John Redel, Clarence McKinney; per
fect attendance 20.— Iva Gottfrey,
teacher.
Second grade: B class, rank 1—Pat
Robnson, Charles Batton. Fred Carl
son, Roy Henman, Marvel We son, El
vira Deshields, Anna Pluth, Louise
Johnig; rank 2—Irma Arnold, Alberta
Forsythe, Bessie Day; rank 3—Lucy
Russell, Lucy Dupont, Dona Badavinis,
Eva May Baker; perfect attendance 16
—Cora B. Davis, teacher.
Second grade: A class, rank 1—
Nettie Morse; rank 2—Marie Johnig,
Third B, rank 1—Gladys Fink, Eliza
beth Weir; rank 2—Dolly Griffin; per
fect attendance 14—Sue A. Bragstad,
teacher.
Third Grade: A class, rank 1—John
Applegate; rank 2—Maxine Martin;
Fourth B, rank 1—Mary Pluth; rank
2—Alee Hefford; perfect attendance 23
—Clara Clarke, teacher.
Fourth grade: A class, rank 1—
Howard Lake; rank 2 —Willma Hoo
ver: Fifth B, rank 1—Helen Hopkins;
rank 2—Gladys Lennon; perfect at-1
tendance 20.—Minnie Ferguson, teach- j
er. i
Fifth grade: A class, rank 1—Ernest!
McVay; rank 2—Anna Herbolich; 6th
B, rank 1—Kathleen Thurston; rank
2—Lucile Roche; perfect attendance
14.—Laura Dunn, teacher.
Sixth grade: A class, rank 1—Mary
Matejcek, Laurence Fisco, Clarenea
Hauseman; rank 2—Ray McKinney;
Seventh grade, rank 1—Margaret Len
non; rank 2—Hazel Hopkins, Christ
ina Knudsen; perfect attendance 11.
—Lucretia Lennon, teacher.
Eighth grade, Class A, rank 1—Lu
cille Jameson; rank 2—Lillian Rose;
class B, rank 1—George Nickerson;
rank 2—Mary Morgan, perfect attend
ance 5.—Marsha E. Watson, teacher.
Hgh school, Junior class, rank 1—
Eva Greenwell; rank 2— Sigrid Knud
sen; Sophomore, rank 1—William
Jameson; rank 2—Charles Boarman;
Freshman, rank 1—Sue Lennon; rank
2—Timothy Glanoey; perfect attend
ance—Nellie Hannah. Dwynwen Evans
Harry Griffin, William Jamesn.—Jo
sephine Sutherland and Crlssie Mc
Leod, teachers
F. P. BAIRD, Supt.
* BURGOYNE NEWS. *
4*4*+*+*+*4******+
The auction sale held last week by
the Sander boys was a success and
satisfactory to all concerned. Every
thing sold promptly and at reasonable
prices. The hoys will still batch on
iheir claim till April.
La grippe is prevailing in Rurgoyne,
nearly every family having been a
victim to it.
School began on the bench Monday.
with Mrs. Lennon as teacher. Altho j
it has been a stormy week the at-1
tendance has been good.
Elia Schullo, who is hoarding at 1
Agcstino Ricci's has sent for his fam-!
il y, tu Livingston, Mont.., to move to
Burge vue for the spring.
**. 5 . * 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4> 4* * * 4* 4* 4* 4>
4* THOMPSON'S FLAT ♦
*** ** + **** + **4>* + *
James McLeod has bought a span
of horses.
Mrs. Olsen, Haylock and Lipkte
called on Mrs. R. E. Roberts Monday.
The county assessor is making the
rounds Mtese days.
R. B. Thompson went o n from Chi
cago to Florida, where his wife has
been spending the winter.
Clarence Graves and wife are ex
pected home this week. They have
beau visiting at their old home in
Indiana this winter.
These March snows are rather'hard
on the sheep, they being rather weak
after the hard winter.
Tom Hike and wife were in Roundup
over Sunday.
Fred Missen expects to start for
his old home at Neche, N. O., this
Friday.
Arthur Smirl came home last Friday
from the Johnston sawmill with his
full force, to stay over Sunday. Mr.
Smirl expects to buy a half nterest in
the mill and says that they will put in
a plainer and lathe machine. They
have already got the material on the
ground to put in a new bridge and will
fix up the road in first class shape so
the farmers will have no trouble in
getting to the mill. They will be
ready to serve their patrons in about a
week.
Roscoe Jones returned from Butte
Monday.
Bert Haylock came home Saturday
and stayed over Sunday w ith his fam
ily.
James McLeod went to Roundup
Monday to look at a team of horses
wth a view of buying them.
Hon. Jos. L. Asbridgo ml family
returned home Sunday a r a win
ters stay at the state capitol.
R. B.' Thompson has had a sheep
corral built o- the railrt land er t
of Homer Johnson heim . 1 !.
Mary I'iclmor is very lea with quick
consumption.
tiic iiunc iûc i 1
c^l-u. iuAUufiilc at
MIAll. b.
BIG DISSOLUTION SALE
i
««»mi:»
Everything in the house is
offered to you at price Reduc
ti ns during the dissolution
of partinership sale.
NO GOODS RESERVED
We carry the largest and
most comprehensive stock of
Dry Goods and Men's Wear
in the county.
We particularly call your
attention, at this time, to
men's wear, such as Clothing,
Shoes and Furnishings. The
stocks are most complete and
represented by reputable and
well known line of merchan
dise.
Avail yourself of this last chance, as
this sale will only be on for a few
days more.
The Condon Co.
ONLY 20 MORE DAYS
At Nine p. m. March 31, The Beautiful
Piano Will Be Given Away
Every clerk in our store is just as anxious
to please you as we are. No trouble to
showgoods. We are here for thatpurpose.
LOOK OVER OUR JEWELRY
DEPARTMENT
Y ou will find many things to please you.
Prices are right. Quality of the best.
And designs beautiful and exclusive
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO WIN
Piano contest is drawing to a close. Who will be
the winner?
Beginning March 22nd we will give ONE MILLION
votes for every $5.00 coupon trading book sold, untill
contest is closed. Trading books are good until
traded out at our store.
Secret balloting will begin March 22nd all votes cast
after that date will be counted by three judges and
prizes awarded by them.
YOU ARE ONE AND ALL REQUESTED TO BE PRESENT AT THE CO RNER DRUG AND JEWELRY STORE
MARCH 31, 9 P. M.
' ! £ - -
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