The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-07-10

Mrs. Silas Shut of Nyack, Montana,
was in Kalispell this week. visiting rela-
tives and doing shopping.
Lost-A leather cane. Please leave at
Bee Office.
w. H. Hammond and James Steele
arrived in Kalispell from Missoula Mon
day night They came over by the boat
and reservation.
Professor Cooley of the Montana state
college at Bozeman was in town Satur-
day and accompanied L. j. Chapman to
his charming country home on the shore
of Flathead lake.
There was a fine celebration at Echo
on the Fourth. several hundred people
being present. There were sports and
pastimes of all kinds, picnic dinner
and a patriotic address by Mr.. L. J.
Chapman.
Sam Hill president of the Montana
Central, and George Barring of London
passed through Kalispell Sunday night
in a special car and stopped off at Bolton.
They are having an outing this week at
Mcdonald lake.
Mcssrs. Mcleod, Hammond and Steele
of Missoula, the head men of the Mis-
soula Mercantile company, are in Kalis-
pell this week looking after their bus
mess interests at the Kalispell branch.
They will remain several days.
VIM. Clothier, who has fruit farm on
the west side of Flathead lake, brought
some large, luscious looking raspberries
into this Office on Saturday. The berries
tasted as good as they looked and the
Bee is under obligations to Mr.. Clothier.
r. w. Bucksen is agent for Mr. Clothiers
fruit in Kalispell.
Mabel, the nine year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Pomeroy, died Sun
day as a result of an epileptic fit. The
little girl had been troubled for some
time with this disease and nothing could
be done for her, although her father had
taken her east for special treatment.
She had trouble in the morning and had
lain down to sleep and never regained
consciousness. The funeral services
were held this morning. The bereaved
parents have the sympathy of large
circle of friends and of the whole people
of Kalispell.
The nine year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George G. Crosse of Chicago, who has
been visiting his uncle, A. w. Meriield
of Pleasant Valley, had been complaining
for several days that he felt tired and
sleepy. On Saturday afternoon he made
the same complaint and lay down to
take sleep, and passed away before any
one knew he was in danger. He died
without pain of any kind. His parents
and sisters arrived Sunday night and
left Monday night for their home with
the remains. This is very sad case,
and the bereaved parents have the sym
pathy of the entire community.
George B. Robinson, operator at Bel
ton, who is quite an enthusiastic amateur
photographer, sent several samples of
his work to the manufacturers of Velox
paper and asked that they make such
criticisms as they thought best, as he
would like their opinion of his work.
He received letter from them asking
that he allow them to enter one of his
pictures in their prize contest, and as a
result he is in receipt of letter inform
ing him that he had taken first prize and
following that letter package of Velox
paper arrived amounting to twenty five
dollars worth.
Louis Fehlberg, who owns ranch on
the east side, had very serious accident
last Saturday and one which may result
in his losing his life. At least it is feared
he cannot but lose his leg. In singular
way his leg got caught in hay press,
and before the machinery could be
stopped it had been crushed into a space
abont one inch wide. His leg was not
only badly crushed but was broken in
two places DIR. Carver attended him
and made a flying trip to Kalispell for
bandages and other supplies necessary
for dressing the injured limb and other
wise taking care of his patient. Fehl-
berg is in a serious condition. Strange
to relate, it was the same hay baler that
VIM. Bellefluer had his leg crushed in
and in like manner.