The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-09-18


eminent are preparing to expend the
balance of an appropriation made to be
available in snagging Flathead river
The amount unexpended, amounting te
about 81 500, will be disbursed on the
upper river and the old Kalispell. which
has been converted into barge, will in
all probability be secured from which to
carry on the work.
Go to Broderick & Walkers for any.
thing you need in the Photographic line
Jack" Fisher, one of Flathead's early
miners and for whom Fisher gulch was
named, is most interesting old timer
Many of the stories he relates sound
much like the western dime novel; Mr.
Fisher was one of the party who discov-
cred gold in this district. During the
months of 1865 they were constantly
lighting Indians and a part of their party
was killed. Although getting old Jack
fires up on the Indian question and
swears "all were no good and better
dead"
A carload of new SASH doors and win
dows just received at E. w. Bader's
will be sold at the lowest possible prices.
A warm tramp who had the appear
ance of having twenty claws on each foot,
with foot in every state selected Officer
Eakright as a liberal citizen Friday
night. The officer, who was in citizens
clothes, listened to- ripping, heart crush
ing. story, and was touched, but could not
find confidence enough to invest the de-
sired quarter. However, the missing
link was allowed to register at the county
hotel under the name of Frank Herman.
Judge Macarthur rendered bill of S25.
Saturday morning. Now Herman eats
regularly.
The kalispell hospital management
issues tickets at 81, payable monthly,
which entities the holder to medical and
hospital attention in case of accident or
illness. Address Kalispell hospital.
Speaking of balloon, a prominent
railroader, running into the city said:
but few know that at one time l had an
aspiration to make descents to mother
earth as professional, I did, however,
and one descent was enough. 1t was in
the early days when the parachute was
comparatively a new thing. | went up
all right and had nerve enough to cut
loose. During the drop l lost my nerve
and although | was only few moments
reaching the earth had time enough to
vow that I would never be fool again
and have endeavored to carry out the
vow. Railroading is exciting enough for
me-"
an 0vFRc0hT Of the yicuna make is
majority of the tailors know how to make. The
style IS up to date and the material the best
Nathan Bros. have them n 1lc1o ford = =
In conversation relative to the great
number of buildings being constructed
or repaired prominent city official said:
Hardly day passes that some new
building is not commenced and | am
quite sure that at the close of the pres
emit building season over 100000 will
have been expended on new buildings
and improvements. Baxter Bishop will
commence seven-room brick residence
at the corner of Second avenue and Sew
enth street, to cost $1,000, this week. Ed
Bogart will start two-story brick home,
costing $500, on Second avenue and
Sixth street, and j. w. Conner will
build sixroom frame dwelling on Sec,
ond avenue and Sixth street."
Gentle and safe family driving horses.
good turnout and saddle horses al
Gravelle's stable, 3O2 Third street and
Second avenue west.
Geo. b. Heathman, of Clover, Poca-
hontas county, Iowa, was in the city
Friday visiting his old friend and school
mate, =. A. Hilton, whom he had not
seen for sixteen years. Mr.. Heathman
is we'll TODD former in his Iowa home,
but has severe attack of western fever
and during his visit to the coast has pur-
chased farm in Skagit county, Wash
ngton. During his stay here Mr.. Hilton
showed him over the valley and Mr..
Heathman expressed himself to the eff
Fect that upon his return west he would
probably invest in land in Flathead,
The two men had a very enjoyable visit
together, and when Mr.. Heathman closes
up his business in Iowa he will return to
Aalispell and spend week looking over
The field of investments,
A speciality made of the finest domes-
JIG and imported whiskies and brandies
or family and medicinal use. Every
hing exactly as represented. Kalispell
Liquor 4 Tobacco Co.
Judge Macarthur delivered his usual
morning lecture to the tanglefoot victims |
eft over from Saturday. Monday morn
ng. His honor was in excellent spirits |
md after numerous warnings fixed Lew |
McFaine up with $50 fine on charge
# drunk. The fine was remitted and |
4ewlets given two hours to shake Kali |
pell mud from his shoes. Charles Flood |
md Pom O'Keefe, two more plain DRINKS, |
old the old story; were pleaded with and |
tarted home, rapidly, but in good con
lition. James Stewart, the bootblack,
became wild eyed Saturday and in his |
ndeavor to clean up Second street. al
most annihilated number of delegates,
laimed it was all mistake, but ad-
nitted having thrown stone which
anne near winding up Mayor Griffin's
Measure at the convention. The Judge
lnally decided to turn Stewart loose but
tated that the fact that he had missed
he mayor almost justified him in i'm
losing fine, Stewart promised to do
etter next time and went on his way.
haIlspell until Sept. 80, only,
.eeth extracted, painless method. $ so
,eeth on plates, warranted to fit 100
'est crowns made, any kind. 500
'lastic filings all guaranteed. loo