The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26

make it enc Of the finest stores OF it's
kind in this part of the state. He
left for the Twin Cities Wednesday
morning to purchase a soda fountain
and machinery for the manufacture
of candy and ice cream. Everything
will be modern and up-to-date in ev-
cry particular.
T. E. Tiedemann of O'Fallon, ILL
nois, arrived in the city Tuesday to
make preparations to start farming
operations on his homestead on the
Fort Peck reservation Mr.. Tiedemann
has a fine claim on the Nashua bench
and intends to put quite a bit of it
into crops this season.
The new 1915 model S%tudebakers
| received recently by Leo Coleman are
attracting much attention in automo-
bile circles. These cars are equipped
with all the latest improvements and
conveniences and are said to be even
better than last years models. See
the Studebaker ad in this issue.
One of the large plate glass win
dows of the Model Bakery was brok-
en- yesterday morning when someon
picked up one Of the bowling balls
that the Glasgow team were taking to
Saco and accidently let it go through
the window. Shortly after the mishap
Mr.. Hauge painted a sign around the
break, "Broke during the rush of bust
ness this morning."
Mrs. Bertha Butler arrived this week
from Williston, N. D., and has opened
a dry cleaning and tailor shop at 221
South Fifth Street. Mrs. Butler has
been in this business in Williston for
the past eight years and came to
Glasgow to take up a homestead. She
7 is an expert French dry cleaner and
: win do all kinds of ladies and mems
!, tailoring and repairing.
w. B. Klee, arrived last week from
Minneapolis, and has accepted a po-
sition with MI. j. E.. Hollenbeck of
) the Nifty Tailor Shop. Mr.. Klee was
formerly with Kronick's, one of the
largest dry cleaning establishments
in Minneapolis and is an expert
French dry cleaner. Mr.. Klee is al
so a tailor of many years. experience
and is a specialist on ladies' work.
Sam Grossman, distributor for the
q Cadillac and Ford Cars received a car
. load of Fords this week, there being
eight cars in the shipment. Several
of them have been sold and it will be
but a short time before Sam has then
all disposed of. The new models have
o many improvements over those bull
Il last year, being equipped with speed
e ometers, electric lights and vented
e hoods, besides many other features.
" Yesterday morning a bowling team
from here went to Saco to try theil
a luck at SCATTERING pins with the Sac
J. alley acrobats. From the reports the!
IS brought back they did not have yer!
good luck, the Saco boys having tn
IS long end of the score when the game
Re ended. 1t was an off day for tn
m Glasgow team and they hope to re
deem their lost laurels in a return
game with the Sacoites. Those VIII
lie made the trip were Fred Fischl, Ha
" Pagan, Joe Sternhagen, Sam Gross
re man, L. E. Jones and Jake Pattisor
E. The Burke Hotel has been under
IS going a complete renovation the pas
le few weeks, since w. S. Griffith be
came the new proprietor. New furni
lie ture and beds have been put in tn
r. rooms and everything has been clean
h. ed up and overhauled. The room
ip have been calsomined and the wood
is work painted, in fact nothing has bee
X left undone that will not improve tn
I'd place. Since the new proprietor too
charge there has been a decided ir
m crease in business which is we'll de
20 ed.
s. A deal of considerable interest t
OF the people of Malta was closed tn
first of the week when the Milk Rive
a Amusement Co., bought the Orpheu1
tie theatre and building at Glasgow. TIL
company is making good in the mo-
ing picture business and intend
TO- branch out until they have a strin
he of houses. Mr.. Bishell will retain tt
nix management of the house at Ola
le- Cow and Mr.. Wilmert at this plac
ow With the Glasgow and Malta hous'
ey they have two of the best on this lii
.th of the Great NOrthern.-Malta Ente