The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-05

Mrs. E. s. Severance and children
left Sunday evening for Spokane and
other western points, where they ex-
pect to spend some time visiting
friends and relatives.
County Clerk and Recorder w. B.
Shoemaker was taken to the Deacon
ess Hospital Monday suffering from
pneumonia. His condition is slightly
improved at this writing.
H. A. Voter has a new ad in this
issue of the Courier calling attention
to the fact that he is now demonstrat-
ing the new Dodge car, for which he
has the agency in Valley County.
The board of directors of the Glas-
gov Commercial Club will meet to-
night in the club rooms at the usual
time. A number Of important mat
tiers will be brought up for discussion.
A farm paper says: "The mar who
touches a match to his straw stack
makes a sizeable hole in his pocket
book. There is more fertility in a
ton of wheat or oat straw than there
is in a ton of barnyard manure"
Secretary Moore of the Commercial
Club is working overtime these days,
as Mrs. L. E Jones resigned her po-
sition as ste%nographer this week and
Mr. Moore is looking after the enor-
nous correspondence himself.
All members of Glasgow Lodge No.
81, l. 0. O. F., are requested to be
present next Wednesday evening, No.
vember 1th, at 1880 P. M. Important
business Don't forget the date.-C.
M. Reece, Secretary.
The Halloween dance at the Gibson
Hall last Friday night was a most de-
cided success, Messrs. Keenan, and
Wood, who had the dance in charge,
reporting they sold something over
forty tickets. Music was furnished
by the Palmer Schaffer orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Simpkins of
Westby, Montana, spent several days
in the city the fore part of the week
visiting DR.. J. C. Simpkins. Albert
Simpkins, who is DR.. Simpkins' son,
was a resident Of Glasgow about six
years ago and has many friends here
O. P. Roop and H. J. Alden made
a trip into the country Tuesday to
look at some land. Among the real
estate deals made by Mr.. Roop this
week was the sale of the J. D. Muir
ply farm eight miles northeast OF
Glasgow to Charles E. Behner.
The johnson Farm Loan Co. have
opened an office in Chicago, which is
in charge of Roy c. Toombs, formerly
employed by them in this city. The
establishment of the branch in Chica-
20 is with a view of securing better
loan connections in the east.
Mike Casey was given 30 days Sat
urday by Judge L. P. Evans for being
drunk, David Wise was fined $40, anc
James Lyon was given ten days ane
Frank Wenninger was fined S.. Bust
ness seems to be booming in justice
Evans tribunal.
deputy County Surveyor L. Lock
wood returned to the city this morn
ing from Beaverton where he has bee1
since September Both, superintendent
the construction of the new Beave
Creek bridge. The bridge is now com
pleted and will be ready for traffl
within a few days.
The Nifty Tailor Shop is now 10
Gated in the basement of the elias
gov National Bank having finishe
moving Monday. They are bette
equipped than ever in their new qual
tiers to handle all kinds of dry clear
ing, pressing and repairing. See the
ad. in this issue.
All those who have not paid tn
special assessment for water an
sewer and those who did not pay O
the sidewalks and street lightin
should do so Immediately as they wi
be delinquent after November 3Otl
The city clerk is sending out notice
and they should be promptly heede'
Ben J. Dahlvang, cashier Of tn
State Bank of Opheim, was in tn
city the fore part of the week on bus