The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29

Wednesday of this week In Saco.
Dan Martin, of Saco, was in the city
on Tuesday looking after business in
terests.
Lee illegal of Saco was in the city
transacting business the fore part of
the week.
R. D. Mason of Nashua was a bust
ness visitor in the city the fore part
of the week.
County Assessor Barton H. Cottrell
made a trip to Hinsdale Wednesday on
official business.
Dave Watson, deputy health inspect
or, was in the city On Monday attend
ing to his official duties.
Henry Fluegge, a prominent ranch
err of Opheim was in the city several
days this week on business.
C. E. Katz of Bog Coulee was in
from his ranch the first Of the week
to attend to business affairs here.
j. H. Rutter, of H~insdale, formerly
county commissioner, was in the city
the first of the week on business.
S. L. Hood of Mondak, representing
the large harvester companies was in
the city on business the first of the
week.
M. A. Kyle, one of the prominent
business men of Saco, was in the city
the fore part of the week ~transacting
business.
Theodore Rounds, one of the live
7 wire real estate men of the thriving
2 city of Poplar was in the city the fore
part Of the week OF business.
Either Darst's Orchestra or Wilson's
dinners are making the Coleman
House very popular. Both concert
and dinner were enjoyed by a Zig
: crowd last Sunday.
C. H. Mikkelson and R.. C. Arnolt
). of Hope Valley were in the city tn
l" first of the week on business. The!
report that there is a great deal o
= snow up north and that the farmer
look for a good crop in 1915.
i James Corcoran, one of Vandalia'
leading citizens vas in u midst tn
fore part of the week on business
He reports that the hotel at that plac'
caught fire last Sunday from a de
fective chimney, but was soon exiting
uished by the bucket brigade.
County Treasurer J. c. Dunca
states that many of the delinquent ia
debtors are not taking care of thei
taxes as they should. He is maxim
a hard effort to have most of the dc
linquents off the books by March frs
when T. M. Patten, his successor
takes the Office.
The dance in the Gibson Oper
House was IF the most enjoyabl
of the season. The music was furnish
ed by the Amadon Orchestra of Plel
tywood and it is needless to state thu
the orchestra lived up to the reput'
ton that had preceded them. tt
music was excellent and the musician
furnished gratis along with the real
good music, something that was not il
cluded in their bill, unfailing courtes
and good nature.
Thu I'M ho,.vyocf &c IN in fn1 SWIn
Sam Blanchard has been busy tn
week filling the ice houses OF tt
Great Northern on West First Aven'
and there is a continuous processi(
of sleds loaded with ice coming al
going. The ice is better this year tn;
it has been for many seasons and t
present cold spell has been IDEAL f
storing it.
E. w. Burke, u. S. Commission
at Opheim, was in the city sever
days this week on business. The cor
m%issioners in the north country ha
been kept exceedingly busy the pa
few weeks taking the filings of ma
people VINO nave Deen SQudIlllS
their land.
A Martha Washington bail, will
given in the new Beverly Hall on Mo
day evening, February 22nd. Mana
err f. NJ. Crouch has arranged SON
thing special for this occasion a
those who attend may be assured
having a very good time. Oars
augmented orchestra will furnish 81
cial music and the hall will be decor'
ed to fit the occasion.