The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-06-29

this week, bringing with him farm
wagon load of fruit that was grown along
the east side of the lake. The cherries
from that section will be in market in a
few days and the yield per tree was
never so great as it will be this year.
A nice line of cigars at the Royal.
.. L. Buck. representing the Liverpool
Il London and Globe Insurance COM
panies, was in the city this week looking
after the interests of those companies.
He is well pleased with the splendid
growth of the city since his trip here
about one year ago. He says he cannot
but notice the great improvements in
buildings.
r. G. Bjorneby returned Wednesday
night from Grafton, N D., where he had
been for several weeks looking after
business interests. He says the farmers
and merchants are very blue over the
crop outlook and that in many instances
the crops are being turned under by the
plough. Those that are not ploughing,
he says, will not get over five to seven
bushels per acre.
Rowboats at Foy's lake, Is cents an
hour.
Reports from several sources are that
good sized coveys of quail have been
seen, and that they are doing well. Also
that the number of pheasants that will
be ready for the festive sportsman are
more numerous this year than for many
years past. It is to be hoped that any
person knowing of another killing quail
this year will report the same to the
proper authorities and have the guilty
parties brought to justice.
A Derby hat is always in style. We
have the new shapes now on hand.
Merigold.
The county commissioners have not
yet definitely decided just what they will
do in the matter of the court house
bonds. The firm that was to buy them
did not do so for the reason that their
attorneys after examining them decided
that the courts of Montana should de-
eide the legality of the issue. They
think they will take the matter up this
term and have it decided before the SUI
preme court takes it's vacation in August
Everyone who reads the Bee will learn
that Merigold carries the most complete
line OF hats and furnishing goods in Kal-
ispell.
Mrs. Sewall, mother of Mrs. James
Conlon, is very seriously ill., being taken
quite suddenly while Mrs. Conlon and
her sister were at the lake this week,
When they left she was in usual good
health but about six o'clock Tuesday
evening she had stroke of paralysis
coupled with heart trouble and was very
low for some time. Mrs Conlon was
sent for and returned that night. Mrs.
Sewell is doing as well as could be ex-
pected, but is in a very critical condition.
There is new drink in town. 1t is
Celery Gin Tonic and it "hits the spot. "
From present indications the popula-
ton of Kalispell will be about 1900 and
that does not include the Duncan and
Fisher additions which, when added as
they should be, will raise it to about
$500. This is short of what was ex-
pected, but then we have a growing pop
ulation and it will surely increase in a
few years to double that figure. If all
the men and their families who are work.
ing for Leibert & Burns were added we
would have over three thousand, and
they should be added as they get their
mail and do all their shopping in Kalis-
pell.
Cut rate Cabinet Photographs at Pansy
studio, June % to July 5, So per doz,
That the Flathead county high school
will start off with good number of
scholars is shown by the number that
will enter it from last years attendance
and from new graduates who passed the
Kalispell graded schools. Following is a
list of those who passed the examination:
Clara Olson, Mamie Morrell, Mable Lip
pard, Eva Cose, Rose Quay, Petra Peter
son, Mable Weightman, Ida Weightman,
Gertrude Ramsdell, Stella Duncan, Lo-
retta Viles, Edna Gregg, Tracy Toepel,
Mabel Estey, Nellie Costich, Nellie
Torkelson, Elma Schaffer, Maud Coram,
Lloyd Rinking. John Bond, Emery Bell,
Hubert Harmon, Willie Jensen, Willie
Whips. Mabel Weightman was the
highest in her class, and her sister Ida
stood next. Besides these there are
many who will come from other parts of
the county and when the school is
opened it will require at least three
teachers.
A cool dining room on the shady side
of the street is the place to take your
Sunday dinner. The Royal on Main
street is just such place. Dinner on
Sundays from to 8 o'clock; during the
week from IL to 2 o'clock.
The Kalispell club rooms are almost
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