The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-24
AROUND THE TOWN.

O'Brien Lumber company's mills on
McGovern's bay, which will provide
for the needs of the men in the en-
ploy Of that company.
There is movement on foot among
the young society people of the city
to organize an informal dancing club,
which will give dances during the
coming social season. The movement
promises to be successful.
Karl Lindlahr, who died Thursday
morning, will be buried from the fam
lily residence Sunday afternoon. The
services will be conducted by the K.
of P. who are requested to meet at
the K. of P. hall OF / o'clock.
l. Tinkle, who has been giving per-
sonal attention to the electric power
plant now under construction on
Swan river is in the city. Mr.. Tin
kle said that work was progressing
as rapidly as can be expected.
Fred Whiteside came down from
Kalispell Thursday of last week and
accompanied by D. A. Hendricks paid
visit to the West Fisher to inspect
some promising gold claims on which
he has an option.-Libby News.
The Thanksgiving exercises in the
city schools promise to be on a more
elaborate scale than at any time in
the past, and careful preparations
are being made for their success.
There will be exercises of some ma
ture in every grade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goodrich
were most agreeably surprised by the
arrival of George Merriman and wife,
from Bristol, Conn.,, this week. Mr..
Merriman owns considerable property
in Flathead valley, and expects to re-
side here in the future.
Rev. Day will give the third of his
series Of talks on God in History"
tomorrow evening at the Presbyterian
church. His subject will be Ancient
Monarchies," and will be divided un-
der three heads. The Witness In
Court; The Evidence and The Ver-
dict.
The annual bazar and entertain
ment given by the ladies of the Epis-
copal church will be given Decem-
Der IA. There will be colonial con-
cert and farce, "The Register" pre-
sented. Quite number of society
people will take part in both the en-
tertainment and bazar.
There are thirty-two "Japs" under
going medical treatment in this city.
All of them are in the employ of the
Great Northern, and are under the
control of the Oriental Trading COM
pany, who are under contract to furn-
ish this kind of labor to the railroad.
Car after car of supplies and grad
ing machinery continue to arrive in
this city for use on the southern ex.
tension of the Great Northern and it
is said that there are at least two
hundred road scrapers and SCOOPS
now ready to be used or being used
on the work
Charles Lynch has received a let
ter announcing the death of his grand
mother, Mrs. James B. Lynch, at
Parkersburg, w. Va. The informa-
ton of her death was keenly felt by
Mr.. Lynch, who had made his home
with her from the time he was three
years of age until a short time ago.
Gus Heller wears an unusually
pleasant expression just now on ac-
count of the safe return of Mrs. Hell
Ter and her daughter, who were in
Germany during the past summer.
While abroad the Paris exposition
was visited, after an extended
trip on the continent. Both mother
and daughter returned in good health.
There was fire at the ranch of
Harry Fine, who resides near the
head of Flathead lake, Thursday az
noon, which for time promised to
be extensive. BY hard work, now
ever, the fire was confined to his
poultry house, which was DESTROYED
together with all the chickens and
turkeys. The fire started from
heater in the building.
Mrs. Phebe Bottorf in speaking of
the number of cases of typhoid fever
in the city and county said "about Us
per cent of the cases result from
drinking polluted water or milk,
and We have advised all our pa
tients to boil their milk and water
before using. We have had 27 cases
Of typhoid, have six or eight now,
and would certainly say that there
should be no delay in cleaning up
the city.