The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-02

we'll as a nne prdcUltlOney SAID: IL may
be all right to find some men crazy and |
send them to comfortable home to be |
kept at the expense of the public, but in |
most places half dollars worth of rope
would save an expense"
Union services in connection with the
Sunday School institute will be held in
the Presbyterian church, Sunday, Oct. Z,
at II a. m. and at the Baptist church at
8 p. m. All Sunday school workers are
invited to attend.
Demersville, like many other points in
the county, seems likely to receive much
attention in the way of improvements
during the coming winter and spring.
Tate 4 Schagel are said to be contem
plating the construction of a sawmill on
the Flathead river near there.
Chow Tom, having bought the Boston
Chop House from Tom On, wishes to no.
tify the public that he is not response
BILE for any debts contracted by the said
Tom On. The chop house will be re-
opened for business October l.
j. Fossom left Sunday night for Spo-
kane where he will have charge of the
Flathead county fruit exhibit. He took
with him part of the display consisting
of early apples and small fruits which
exhibit at the recent display in this city.
A special meeting of the w. G. T. U.
will be held next Tuesday at $50 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. A. J. King. A good
program has been prepared and refresh
ments will be served. Every member
and all ladies interested in the work are
requested to be present.
1t is more than probable that Kalis-
pell will have football eleven, which
will endeavor to arrange games with
other Montana teams. A number of
young gentlemen who have had much
experience on the gridiron have taken up
the subject, and if successful number
of good games will be enjoyed by lovers
Of the sport.
f. r. Miles, an old timer in Flathead
county, has arrived in the city en- route
from Dawson to Boston and other east
ern points. Mr.. Miles said that business
interests would possibly necessitate a
voyage to the old country before his re-
turn to Alaska, next February.
The demand for laborers is unusually
large for this time of the year, and it
seems impossible to secure men to fill
the wants of contractors. Mr.. Tinkel,
was in from Big Fork, Saturday, said
that they had need of one hundred men
at once, and we're unable to secure them.
Shovel and pick men are badly needed,
and are being paid So per day.
Part of collection of fruit presented
the Bee by fruit growers OF Flathead
county, has been placed on exhibition in
window of the Conrad National bank.
Space would not permit exhibition of
the entire collection which embraced an
apple of every variety grown in the val
ley.
| An employee of the Great Northern,
who was as black as sinners concep-
ton Of the dark river which all must
cross, attempted to run Second avenue
resort Sunday night and was thrown
ruthlessly into the streets Of that soiled
locality. Upon regaining his feet he was
as indignant as man with torn shirt
and rents in the seat of his trousers
could be.
If you don't know where to find me, g
to the Kalispell Hotel, No. 20 Main st
Leave your order and will do the rest
Great Northern Employment Office. j
Benham, proprietor.
A number of eastern cities have passet
what are known as vagrant or loiterin.
ordinances. They are intended to TAX
care of lazy louis who hang around sa
looms, sleep in boxcars, barns or any oil
place. and who are in general way to-
lazy to work, are no good to localit
and are burden upon both the cite
aud liquor dealers. Kalispell has few
!, such characters and could use such al
ordinance to advantage.
The undersigned solicits bids on tn
, construction material furnished) by us Q
: flume about 1000 feet long. Plans ca
, be seen at Big Fork or at Conrad Ma
tional Bank. BIG Fork ELEcTR1
Power & LIGHT Co.
A gentleman who has just returne
from an outing says of Tobacco Plains
Tobacco Plains is as prosperous a cour
II try as any part of Montana, but for wan
of transportation to market, the dis
: trict is practically at standstill, n
. market being available since the Gro
Nest railroad went through British Co
umbia The country is we'll adapted t
! fruit raising, George Rich having on
Y almost 200 trees and will add 200 NOR
3 in the near future. The trees are beal
ing finely and everyone enjoys an abune
ance; in fact much of it will be fed I
> stock or go to rot. Apples and vegetable
! are given away. Braden Brothers {
. Helena are said to be preparing to d
: extensive development work on the
mining properties. The territory is ric
!, in mineral"
! Headquarters for railroad work. Gre;
Northern Employment Office. Kalispe
Hotel block, No. 20 Main street. j. Bel
ham, proprietor.
. Announcement.
Having sold out my interest in tt
i Kalispell Employment Office and bougl
the Great Northern Employment Offic
L 4 l. L