The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-09-24

Al Mcintyre has been IN n city
from Baylor several days this week on
business and also receiving treatment
for his arm. The injured member is
healing rapidly and Al is able to use
it a little now. He reports the town
of Baylor to be forging right ahead.
: R. T. Ebersold and family of Hins-
dale passed through here Wednesday
on their way home from South Dako-
ia, where Mr.. Ebersold looked after
the harvesting Of a large crop. They
returned in a new Saxon &c" which
Mr.. Ebersold purchased while there,
and made the trip back without a mis-
map.
, Six new large light posts are being
erected or the depot platform and six
ty candle power lights will be put on
each of them. These will afford an
pie light for passengers getting on
and alighting from trains and will be
q decided improvement over the dark
yards as formerly.
. X. B. We'll and Ed Paasche, who are
in the hospital at Glasgow, are get
ting along quite nicely, says the Os-
wego Reporter, but they will be COM
peeled to stay there for some time,
"a: after the wounds are healed up,
they will have to be operated on SO as
TO have the nerves in their legs sewed
together.
( The rifle team representing Co. G,
to compete in the state shoot at Hell
-Apa this week left Wednesday night
For the capital icty. In the party were
Captain C. E. Ecker, Lieut.. E. N. Lay
ton, sejt. Woodley, Sejt. E. A. Adams
and Privates Doris and Long of Saco.
The best men at the state shoot will
be sent to Florida this winter to COM
pete in the national rifle competition.
DR.. Hoyt and Leo Coleman were at
Malta Tuesday on business. Mr..
Coleman sold a couple of Studebaker
cars at the Phillips county capital,
and lined up prospects for several
more. They report that ducks at
Lake Bowdoin are in fine shape and
that the sick ducks are practically
all gone. There are lots of ducks on
the lake and the hunting is as good
as it ever was.
Three wagons Cor use III hauling
the children of school district no. %
yer unloaded in Nasnua last week.
rhc ". CONS resemble a bus in s:7c
and appearance and r capable of
hauling from Is to 20 children COM
fortablv. There is no danger that
anyone will freeze as they are all en-
closed and may be KEEP. warm and
cozy. W. K. Duncan, j. E GRIPPE and
Mr.. Stomg have been engaged ia
drive these wagons, making two trips
4 day.-Nashua Independent.
The Bidd,es, Of Ga!p'a alIcar to
be right up to the mi'a..e when II
comes TO raising orr Of different var.
iekiss, says the Nashua Independent
Al the recent Valley County .Esir. W
E: Biddle obtained first prize Oh: SWEEP
corn, known 10 ths '"Peep o DAy'
variety. He also obtained two $50
ends, ons. on>ssquaw corn and the eth'
or on popcorn. Mrs. ". E. Bidd'e
was awarded first prize on Buekley't
improved corn. Royce Biddle was
given first prize on squaw corn: and
second on best ten ears of any othe'
corn e." T.,
s. J. Rumble, President of the Run
die Land & Abstract Co., left Wed
,esday night for Helena on business
The new building that the Rundl'
Land & Abstract Co.. figures on build
ing on the corner Of Fifth Street AM
Second Avenue South is almost . real
ity. The frame buildings on the cor
ner were sold. this week to l. ". Glib
son md Sam Blanchard is movinl
them on. Nj. Rumble expects ia: hav
the excavating begin next week., atu
LalthouKh no contract has been let .
yet; all arrangements will be complet
u by next week.
Among the prize winning csttl
'kthat passed through Glasgow las
being taken to the state fai
At Helena by Walter Hill, was a tw
year old steer that once belonged t
! James Stephens Of Buggy Creek. Thi