The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-29
AROUND THE TOWN.

EduS , IlmUcI OuIHI HAS dIIlN0u Ill
K;llspell and will commence hauling
logs in few days. The outfit was
brought from near Blackfoot.
Charles Hayman has returned from
IN extended tour of Europe. He Wis
tied the Paris exposition and almost
every city of Importance on the con-
nent dun ing his absence.
George Bird, of Tobacco, is in the
city. Mr.. Bird has just completed
the assessment work on the copper
properties of George f. Stannard,
whose claim joins the Independent.
George w. Powell has filled inform
alton with Justice Billings against
Harry Burch, who he alleges stole
ei1.95 from him about the 14th inst
The case will be tried tomorrow af-
tcrnoon.
Senator j. H. Geiger, of Libby, was
in the city yesterday, returning to
his home last night. He was one of
those who brought information re-
Wolf Creek
F. A. True, who has been hunting
in the White Fish district, returned
to Kalispell yesterday and started for
Spokane and Seattle, where he will
visit his sisters. He will return to
this city before going to his home in
the asst.
The Office furniture of the John
O'Brien Lumber Company has ar
ii. ed and is being placed in the
rooms. which the company have rent
ed, in the Conrad National bank
building. They will occupy three
ROOMS in the new part of the build
ing.
Large consignments of ties are ar
irving daily and being unloaded on
each side of the construction track,
lately completed, north of the local
Great Northern yards. They are
part of $4,000 which are to be used
On the construction of the line to
Flathead lake.
Tho Kalispell Concert hall has
changed hands and will in the future
be known as the Stockholm Concert
Hall. This place of amusement has
been remodeled and nicely decorated
and is one of the cosiest little thea
teis IN the west. The show this week
is the best seen in Kalispell for some
time.
Ten cars loaded with piling, which
are to be used in constructing tres
ties on the southern extension of the
Great Northern, have arrived in the
city and are being unloaded. They
arc being hauled to different points
On the line where pile drivers will
soon be at work. The first consign-
ment will number about 500.
There are six or seven cars of
wreckage in the local railroad yards
which have been brought from
wrecks east of the city
Quite number of drunken Indians
have been on the streets in the past
two days. Some one is taking a
desperate chance in selling liquor to
them, and will no doubt run up
against federal courts if the practice
Is continued. A dirty, foul-smelling,
blanket Indian is bad enough, but
Wien he gets drunk, the lowest notch
rs reached.
The meeting of the Mozart club
which was to have been held yes
terday evening at the Boys Club has
been postponed until Monday even
ing owing to the illness of some of
those who were on the program.
w. M. Robbie, of Fayette, Iowa. ar
rived in Kalispell last night and will
look over the vale, with the inten-
ton of making investments.
The city came near being without
light again last night owing to a pole
on the line running into the city from
the power house falling. The pole
was one of those at the point where
the wires span the river and conse-
quently the entire line was dumped
into the river. By the hardest
kind of labor the company succeeded
in repairing the line in time for SER
vice before dark last night.
William Powers, travelling man,
who was taken suddenly ill in this
city some time ago, and who was
taken to the hospital suffering with
pneumonia died Tuesday morning.
his nome was at Crookston, MIMI,
where his family reside. He was
member of the Odd Fellows and Red
Men. and will probably be buried by
those fraternities in the city.