The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-20
AROUND THE TOWN.


Peter Panic, who has been ill some
weeks, is much improved.
Hy Grenway, of San Francisco, is
visiting friends in Kalispen.
Edward Brown, of Libby has about
concluded to make this city his future
home.
Judge Sullivan and Lou Schaffer
are hunting in the mountains east Of
the city near Coram.
Sewer extensions in the city sew
erage system has been stopped, owing
to the severe weather.
E. T. Smith, of Tekamak Neb., is
in the city visiting friends. He may
locate at some point in the valley.
DR.. o. S. Crowder, who has been 4
resident of Libby for a number of
years, is contemplating removing to
Kalispell.
A party Of Great Northern civil en-
gineers are reported to have killed
seven deer a few days since, east
of this city.
Charles Lindlahr and Chris Nor
CORD, who have been suffering with
typhoid fever are said to be recover
ing rapidly.
DR.. T. G. McNiece is reported to be
improving rapidly. The doctor has
been fighting severe case of ty-
phoid fever
Frank Valentine, Will Rush, George
Mansfield and Arthur Haskill, VINO
reside in Columbia Falls were in the
city yesterday.
Quite a number of attorneys are
making arrangements to 60 on a deer
and elk hunt at the close of the pres
ent term of court.
Arthur North, who keeps the stage
station at Rock creek, on the road to
Tobacco, is in the city, serving on the
jury in the district court.
Leland Tansel, has accepted a po-
sition as stenographer with the Con-
rad National Bank. Mr.. Tansel comes
to the city from Missoula.
r. l.. Oliver, county attorney-elect
arrived in Kalispell with the storm
Sunday. The train he came in on
was so late that he claims to have
arrived three hours ahead of time.
Taxpayers who have not settled
with the county are commencing to
make rush for the county treasur-
er's Office. Taxes, if not paid before
November 80, become delinquent.
w. G. Mcdonald, who is wanted as
a witness in the Carroll murder case
has disappeared. He was one of the
men who is is alleged Carroll assist
ed home from the saloon on Swan
river, before the murder.
West bound trains on the Great
Northern have been from Jour to-
twelve hours late during the last four
days. The storm continues east, as
far as St. Paul, and snow is drifting
a. Oil JULIUS Lu0 IOdu.
Jack Miller, of Blackfoot, who start
ed for the Flathead Indian reservation
was compelled to return to, this CITY
owing to the fact that the steamer
Klondyke, upon which he was a pass
enger, was stuck in the ice.
1t has been stated that the John
O'Brien Lumber Company has a con-
tract for its entire output for five
years with the Great Northern and
that part of the contract calls for 25,.
100000 feet of ties each year.
1t is expected that James Patton,
who is charged with having murdered
Frank Carroll, will not be given trial
at this term of court, owing to the
illness of DR.. T. G. McNiece, who is
an important witness in the case.
Jurors who were summoned to 80
pear before the district court yes
terday afternoon. At 1890 o'clock
only twenty-eight had arrived who
were not excused. The bad roads
and storm were taken as an excuse.
Michael Therriault, county clerk
recorder has completed making out
certificates of election for all success
full candidates for county and town.
ship Offices at the late election. They
are nicely Autographed and decidedly
neat.
Henry Neitzling, who was at one
time on the Great Falls police force
died last Friday from typhoid fever
and was buried yesterday from his
home at Columbia Falls. He was
well known through the valley and
among his friends was known as
Big Henry.