The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-06

Special matinee on HippOdrOme
vaudeville at the Orpheum Tuesday,
at $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Atwood of
Strater we're in the city yesterday Wis
iting friends.
On account of not being able to ac-
~commodate the people on Hippodrome
vaudeville night the Orpheum will run
a matinee, starting at 3:35.
P. E. Skerseth, B. P. Sandie, O. R.
Hawver, E. L. Wallace and E. E.
H. Wahlford were among the Saco
people who were in the city this week.
John L. Slattery was laid up for
several days this week with a sore
hand. Blood poison had set in, but it
was checked before it became serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. King of Saco
were in the city Wednesday. MI. King
is a first lieutenant in the Second
Montana, being adjutant Of the second
battalion.
Look over this weeks Hippodrome
bill at the Orpheum. Don't forget
the matinee, at $3.50.
Harry A. Foye, formerly employed
at the Lewis MEDIUM store, has ac-
cepted a position as clerk in the
Glasgow hotel.
A. E. Swanson, formerly manager
of Gath's barber shop, has purchased
the shop and business of Joe Barta,
in the basement Of the Glasgow Ma
tional bank.
The dining room of the Coleman
hotel has been closed temporarily for
repairs and alterations. It will orob-
ably be ,re-opened for business in the
course of two or three weeks.
Voter & Hauge, local dealers for
the Chrevolet, received their first
shipment last week. The new cars
certainly have the ~"class" and the
price makes them EXCEPTIONAL ypopu-
lar.
Major Charles N. Sargent, COM
handing the second battalion of the
Second Montana Infantry, was in the
city Wednesday. He stated that the
Montana boys would probably be sent
to some place on the coast.
Col. and Mrs. E. D. Coleman re-
turned Tuesday from California where
they spent the winter. They report
a nice trip, but state that the weather
there was exceptionally cold for that
climate.
Roy Lovall Of Saco was in the city
yesterday looking over the progress Of
Co. G. Roy was supply sergeant Of
the company on the border last sum
mer but obtained his discharge this
winter.
Delbert Trimble, who filed on 9
homestead in Montana north of Glas'
gov, left last Friday morning for his
new home, with a carload of farm
machinery and horses. - Westhop<
Standard.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. 0. Newcomb ar
rived this week from Washingto,
where they have been spending tn
: winter and are making arrangement
to spend the summer on their fin'
farm on the reservation.
The matinee is the only safe bet a
the Orpheum on Tuesday-Hippo
drome night.
The rapid rise of the Milk river tn
last few nights seems to indicate tina
if the thaw continues, a flood is prob
: able. The rise is being CAREFUL!
watched and all residents will be mott
, fed in case a flood does occur. j,
), Frank B. Linderman of Helena, VIII
ran for Congress in the primaries las
year, but who is now one of the fore
, most insurance men of the state, ha'
been in the city several days this weel
on business. Mr.. Linderman will speal
at the patriotic meeting at the Or
pheum tomorrow night.
The big bowling match between tn
Courier and the News failed to mater
~ialize, although the date had been Sc
1OI SutSSu0ys ~ was NO 4AuI y
ours, as we were ready and loaded TO
bear, but the apostles on the opposing
sheet evidently though we might b
rude to them and they refused to play
}, However we have challenged them to
j.. game of tiddley-winks.
Many farmers of the Missouri rive
bottom are moving to higher ground
in order to be safe from possibl
spring floods. It is now a hard propo
sition to determine whether or not W
will experience a flood as the weathe
conditions are allowing the water t
evaporate and disappear into the sol.
We will have an exceptionally shor
" spring, but indications are for
:. bumper crop.-Nashua Independent.
EXPERT LADY STENOGRAPHE1
desires position. Capable of takin,
!. charge. Best of references. Address
this office. 2npd4'
WANTED TO RENT four mr. fiv,