The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-19

Miss Anna Arneson, who has a
claim lear Galpin, left last week for
Lacrosse. Wis.,, to spend the winter.
She expects to return in the spring
and will farm on a large scale next
season. Her crop this year was very
good.
The new winter schedule which goes
into effect on November 20 on the
Great Northern, is meeting with oppo-
sition from the travelling men. Under
the new schedule they will be COM
PEELED to do practically all their trav-
cling at night.
John Lohr of Humboldt, Mimi, ar
rived in the city the fore part of the
week to look after ranching interests
near the city. 1t is reported that Mr..
Lohr will return to Montana next
spring to devote his time to his ranch
near Tampico.
Owing to our extra large amount of
advertising this week and the delay
we were put to by not having a limo
type operator, necessitated the omis-
sion of the publication of the city
council proceedings this week. They
will appear in next weeks issue.
A unique and clever window dis
play has attracted much attention in
the Glenn Maris hardware store this
week. A replica of a locomotive was
constructed out of articles handled in
the store, a stove serving as the boiler
part and a breadbox as the cab.
N. A. Mann, editor of the Oswego
Reporter, was in the city on business
the fore part of the week. He states
that the ferry at Oswego has been
doing a rushing business the past
week due to the Wolf Point pontoon
bridge being swept away by the ice.
The funeral of Grace May Brooks,
the four-month-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Brooks, was held
Tuesday afternoon and the remains
were inferred in the local cemetery.
Rev. A. U. Baer conducted the fun
eral services. Death was due to bron-
chial pneumonia.
r. F. Carney, district manager Of
the Mountain States Telephone Co.,
was in the city Friday visiting R. J.
Moore, president of the local COM
pany. Mr. Carney stated that he ex-
perienced a real surprise when he
saw the progress the city had made
since his last visit here.
The turkey shoot at the ball park
Saturday afternoon will undoubtedly
be the rendezvous for all the local
Cracks" with the rifle. H. L. Nc
Aztec, the PROMOTER of the shoot, states
that he will also hang up a cash
prize of IS for the best shot during
the day.
A wonderful Transformation took
place the other day on one Of the city
streets. Stone and Wood were talk
ing over some matters, when a radiant
creature passed by, dressed in the
latest style with bewitching pantel-
letes showing at her ankles. Stone
turned to Wood and Wood turned to
Stone and they both turned to rub.
Der.
James burlington, one of the pic.
neer residents of Glasgow, died al
Minneapolis on October 20. according
to news received in the city this
week. Mr.. burlington owned a meat
market and restaurant here about
twenty years ago and saw the towr
grow from a small wayside station t.
the metropolis of northeastern Mon
tana. His last visit to Glasgow was
last spring when he vas here for
few days as the guest of Col. E. D
Coleman.
C. o. Spangler and M. G. Monroe
of the Grow Colony on the Reserva'
ton, were in the city the fore part OF
the week purchasing supplies for thu
winter. Mr.. Monroe arrived a short
time ago from Kansas and was SO i'm
pressed with the reservation lane
that he filed on a half section. Mr.
Spangler is one of the pioneer set
tiers of that community and says tina
it will be but a few years before tn
Grow Colony will be the banner farm
ing district of the county.