The river press., 1914-12-02
CITY AND STATE.
From Wednesdays daily.

From Wednesdays daily.
z. A. Macarthur, of Genou, is visiting
with friends in this vicinity.
Born, at the Sanitarium, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Osterman, of Big Sandy,
a son.
Mrs. c. E. Kelsey, of Great Falls, is
this city.
Send your watch and jewelry repair
work to D. G. Lockwood's jewelry
store.-Adv.
Conrad Kulage and Frank Kulage
arrived last evening from Shonkin, on
a business visit.
Byron L. Schwartz, we'll known
business man of Gildford, was among
todays arrivals.
A petition for naturalization has
been filed in the district court by l..
Van Diggelen, of Lytle. Eugene Brow,
a native of France, has declared his
intention to become an American citi-
zen.
Suit has been brought in the district
Lumber company against Walter
Drought, of Carter, to recover an in
debtedness alleged to be due on a
promissory note.
S. Mckenzie, of Kenilworth, who is
among the visitors in town, reports
general complaint among residents of
the Kenilworth district regarding the
mail service in that part of the coun-
try. A protest will be forwarded to
the department at Washington, with
request that the matter be given
prompt attention.
From the moment Ross Crane ac-
knowledges an introduction, the aud
ience knows it is in the hands of man
who knows his work; and at the close
of his entertainment the audience won
ders which has helped it most-the
artistic work of Mr.. Crane, or contact
with the lovable personality of the
artist. Mr.. Crane will be the opening
number of the county high school
Lyceum course at the opera house
Monday evening. Reserved seats now
on sale at Lockwood's.-Adv.
The office of the Missouri River
Lumber company was entered by bur-
glars at an early hour this morning,
the visitors confining their depreda-
tions to breaking open the cash draw
er and appropriating about $40 worth
of small change. The same gang
appears to have made an attempt to
burglarize the Great Northern depot,
but after ripping off some of the
easement around the ticket window,
the intruders were apparently disturb
ed in their work and left for points un-
known. If this is the same gang that
visited Carter and Floweree last week,
it's members seem to make specially
of robbing railway depots and lumber
yards.
From Fridays daily.
Quo Vadis at opera house sOon.--Adv
A nice Christmas present would be
a box of don Cassie" cigars.-Adv.
Our bargain and remnant tables are
still working. See our offerings. Sharp
Bros.-Adv.
For rent, two housekeeping rooms
and one room furnished. Apply at
Lewis house.-Adv.
w. p. Sullivan and wife, of Square
Butte, We're among the Thanksgiving
day visitors in town.
Sheriff Rogers left today for Deer
Lodge with Fred Larimore, who was
recently sentenced to a term of eigh-
teen months in state prison.
A department bulletin announces
that postoftice will be established at
Montague, near Lost lake, with Fred
ID. Whitmore as postmaster.
Miss Kathleen Whitcomb, daughter
of Chas. Whitcomb. of Zortman, who
has been visiting with Miss Eileen
Connolly, for few days past left to-
day for her home at Helena.
Marriage licenses have been issued
by the clerk of the district court to
c. A. Turner and Laura F. Martin,
both of Big Sandy; and to Ward B.
Cole, of this city. and Hilene M. Sven
son. of Kasota, Mimi.
In Justice Fishers court today, Mar
tin HOllerin, an old offender, drew a
Jail sentence of ninety days for dis
orderly conduct, the sentence being
suspended for two hours to enable the
defendant to leave town.
The prisoners in the county jail
were not forgotten in the local obser-
vance of THANKSGIVING, a bounteous re-
past having been provided for them
by Sheriff Rogers. There were six
teen guests at the banquet.
George Murray. a well known resi-
dent of Big Sandy. was brought here
on the westbound train yesterday and
taken to the Sanitarium. The patient
is suffering from serious injuries sus-
tanned by falling from a scaffOld.