The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-13
AROUND THE TOWN,

Mrs. Sadie Kavanaugh is reported
i'll and was confined to her home yes
terday.
John H. O'Connell who is ill with
typhoid fever is reported as some.
what improved.
Patrick Brien of Nyack, was with
friends in the city yesterday return
ing home last night.
G. w. Powell is taking rest from
election excitement, by visiting
friends in Pleasant Valley.
A steam shovel which will be used
in grading south of the city arrived
In this city Saturday.
The surveyors and engineers EN-.
ployed on the southern extension have
rented an Office in the Conrad block.
A number of stables are being erect
ed on the west side of town by con-
tractors, in which to keep their live
stock.
There was an exciting game of foot
ball Sunday afternoon between picked
elevens, near the ice mouse, north OF
the railroad.
The southern branch will leave the
main line, running south near the
brick yard and pass through the
grounds Of the company.
A steam pile driver will be put to
work during the present week, near
the brick yard, west of the city, where
the line crosses Ashley creek.
Charles Derosy and wife of Cut
Bank were in the city yesterday.
F. w. Plummer was a visitor in the
city yesterday from the lower val
ley.
A consignment of bridge iron, for
use on the southern extension of the
Great Northern arrived Saturday con-
signed to Archie Guthrie, who is build
ing the line.
Every hotel in the city has been
crowded during the past week and
many strangers have been compelled
to walk the streets, being unable to
secure rooms.
Arthur Larrivee, who has been WIS.,
iting in the city, started last night
for Spokane. He will be west some
time before returning to his home on
the reservation.
Judge Smith carried Teton county
by only Is majority, but the fact that
he carried the county, which is con-
sidered safely republican makes that
Is look like 1900.
Thirty-six cars of equipment belong.
ing to the contractors and subcontrac-
tors, who will build the line to Flat
1o1 IN +ho MI
and been unlOaded.
Angus Mcdonald and sister, Miss
Maggie Mcdonald are visiting In the
city. They will remain a number
Of days before returning 10 their
home on the reservation.
J. j. Sullivan, former resident of
this city, and who was actively en-
gagged in the grocery business while
here, is in the Spokane hospital SUI
fering from broken foot.
Business men reported trade ex-
ceptionally good yesterday. One rea-
son for the amount of business trans
acted is that country roads are in
much improved condition.
The teams which have been brought
from Fort Benton to be used in grad
ing, are without exception in good
condition and attracted much atten-
ton owing to their fine appearance.
James Waldruff was arrested Satur.
day charged with having stolen $11
in money and two revolvers from T.
L. Widdowson, who resides south
of the city. Both guns have been
recovered.
A large force of men were grading
near the point where the branch line
running to the lake will leave the
main line of the Great Northern Sat
urday. It is expected that they will
have the connection made Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Neidenhoffen and Miss Talbot,
of Columbia Falls, were visitors in Kali
ispell Saturday. They have lately re-
turned from an extended visit in Eu-
rope. While abroad both ladies de-
voted considerable time to Paris and
the exposition.
Julian F. Burd who for number of
campaigns has been in charge of the
democratic forces in Teton county,
of the last fight, was in the city
ing after business interests.
During the month of December all
the stores in the city will be open
during the evening. At the close
of the month an effort will be made
to again go back to the $3.50 O'Clock
closing agreement and no doubt will
be successful.
Mares orotners, of Helena, who h ave
purchased each year a number of Buff.
alo from the Allard herd on the Flat
head Indian reservation, have bought
IA head this year to be killed for the
holiday trade One of those killed
by this firm LIST year is said to be one
of the finest specimens of the almost
extinct species and will be placed on
exhibit at the Pan-American exposi
ton.