The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-16
KALISPELL BRIEFS.

| Ranchers! The Royal Milling company
wants to buy brewing and bald barley.
| j. A. Sullivan who has been i'll for a
lumber of weeks died at his home near
Columbia Falls Sunday.
Your attention is called to Merigold's
ad. on third page.
Charles Ashbaugh and wife, ac-
companied by Mrs. johnson of Spokane,
are visiting the city and valley.
John Smith of Holt, is the happy father
of a bouncing boy, who made his entry
into the Smith family last Wednesday.
See the Kalispell Steam Laundry for
rates on family laundry.
s. G. Murray of Great Falls, and
Frank Smith of Lewiston, republican
candidates for state offices spoke in the
city last night.
| Tickle your palate and tone your stom-
ach with Celery Gin Tonic.
Several Mormon settlements are said
to have been started in the northern
part of the county south of the Interna-
tional Boundary line.
Broderick & Walker are headquarters
for cameras and photo supplies.
An exciting game of foot ball, Sunday
afternoon, resulted in another victory
for the west side eleven. The score,
West side q, East side II.
Chief Curley Bear of the Blackfoot re-
servation has been in the city since Sun
day night. He will visit the Flathead
reservation few weeks.
Mount Cleveland in the north part of
the county, is the highest mountain in
Montana and ranks sixth in the United
States. 1t is not quite $4,000 feet high.
Farms for rent. sale or exchange for
city property at Bush & Frost's.
Father Gallagher who has been in
the eastern part of the county number
of days returned Saturday and conduc-
ted services at the Catholic church
Sunday.
We are constantly shipping men east
for railroad work. Bush & Frost.
G. L. Scott, who was injured in the
wreck on the Great Northern near Bel
ton will soon be able to leave the hospit-
al. His injuries were more serious than
at first reported.
G. F. Lighthall will start this week on
an extended business trip. in the east
and before returning to Kalispell will
visit the home Of his mother and brother
in central New York.
r. M. Harrison of Jordan, Ia. is look
ing for location in the valley. He in
tends to purchase property and move in
to what he considers the most promising
section of the northwest.
f. G. French has arrived in the city
and will represent G. Rich as foreman
at the Great Northern round house dur
ing the absence Of Mr.. Rich, who is en-
joying, two weeks vacation.
Notice the work done on Collars and
Cuffs by Our New Shaper" at the Kal-
ispell Steam Laundry.
The new school building on the
site of the old building at Broken is
rapidly being completed. It is is ex-
l pCCUCu w luVO Oil Ill ICtuluCoS OC-
cupation in about two weeks.
The Kalispell Brewery made two large
shipments of beer Saturday, one to
Libby and the other to Troy. Home
made labels, printed by the Bee job
department were on every bottle.
E. A. Walker has on hand few heavy
work teams and drivers for sale. Sin
clair's stable, Kalispell.
Ex-Governor Toole and Hon. James
Donovan of great Falls are in the city
today. Their political fences are in a
bad condition and they are attempting
to make good witha few decayed planks.
A team drawing a grocery delivery
wagon had good time with the driver
and wagon on the west side Friday.
The wagon which was owned by Be-
jorneby & Weberg was badly damaged.
A good second hand sewing machine
for sale, by Mrs. E. w. Bader, Fifth ave-
nue. west and First street.
The following marriage licenses have
been issued: Ezra F. Enzor to Julia A.
Trainer, both of Libby; Charles H. Spar
to Barbra S. Ritter, both of Kalispell;
John Steine to Stella M. Brown, both of
Kalispell.
Hon. G. S. Hartman will address the
voters at Fairview, Saturday, Oct. 90 at
p. m. At this meeting there will be a
special attraction in the shape of a large
monograph which will give speeches by
both Bryan and Mckinley.
| w. A. Leonard who was one of the
first discoveries of petroleum in Flat
head county and who ten years ago loca-
tedY many claims, was in the city yester-
day. Mr.. Leonard has just returned
from the oil fields of Pennsylvania, He
said there was no question about their