The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-12-08
AROUND THE TOWN.

oASN, 40 ANpAoAy ASSoVSAH6.
Mrs. Basett is reported seriously
i'll at her room at Mrs. Meters.
The livery barn which is being con-
structed by Emery Walker, is near
ing completion.
James Hayes has recovered from
his recent illness and is again at
tending to business.
Mrs. Smith, accompanied by her
brother, Mr.. Jessup, were in from
Lake Blain Wednesday,.
Nine pupils Of the third grade in
the city schools are confined to their
homes with the measles.
A marriage license has been is
sued to Allen T. Clark and Mollie
=. layers by the clerk of the dis
trict court.
Ole Thorson, who has been visit
ing friends in the city during the past
week will return to his home at Lib
by tomorrow.
William Law has resumed his du.
ties in the dispatchers Office of the
Great Northern after slight attack
of the grippe.
Judge Smith, who has been in re
ton county, where he held short
session of the distric. court, has re-
turned home.
nailroad ties have been placed on
the route Of the southern extension
as far south as the Plume ranch and
and the rails are being put in place.
In the mud. in the center Of the
street, at the crossing Of Second and
First streets west. a sign was stuck
Thursday afternoon, which read MUD
baths with life preservers, rs cents"
The Maccabees held social last
Tuesday afternoon, dainty refresh
ments were served. Preceding the So
cial there was an installation of off.
GERS. The event was very enjoy
able.
The Chautauqua circle will meet at
the residence of Mrs. F. L. Gray, on
Fifth avenue east next Tuesday eve
ming. The society is still devoting
attention to the French revolution
and worlds politics.
Owing to the crowded condition of
Miss Turney's room, in the city
schools, part of the pupils will be
transferred up stairs. There were
over 80 children in the room before
the change was made.
Sheriff Hubbart started last night
with his logging outfit for a point
about eight miles west of this city
where he will establish a logging
camp. He will take out about g.
100000 feet of timber at this location.
An entertainment, which will great.
ly please the little folks, will be given
at the First Presbyterian church,
Christmas eve. There will be
Christmas tree and Christmas can
tata as we'll as an orchestra, which
will furnish music.
City officials had a force of men
cleaning the street crossings all day
Thursday. The work resulted in
much good, but owing to the condi-
ton of the streets the crossings were
soon in almost as bad condition
as before the work had been done.
Chris Smith. who has been visiting
his brother-in-law, Engineer Wells. is
seriously i'll, suffering with heart
failure. Mr.. Smith was member of
the Washington regiment which
served around Manila during the
war. His home is at Newport,
Wash.
j. E. Ennis, who formerly resided
in Livingston, has purchased an in
terest in the feed and sales barn of
j. B. Sinclair. The new firm have
purchased three lots just north of
their present barns and will COM
mence the construction of a new
building and corral at once.
The Chautauqua circle is making
an endeavor to arrange for a summer
meeting at the assembly grounds on
Flathead lake. some time in July. It
is expected that arrangements can be
made to secure eastern lecturers,
who will be making western trips
about that time, for the meeting.
Father Gallagher will hold services
in this city tomorrow, which will
probably be the last during the year
1900. Next Sunday he will be at
Columbia Falls, and the following
Sunday. Dec. 80, in Libby. Services
are only held in Libby on the last
Sunday in the months having five
Sundays.