The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-03-20

ing up of the city and decided i'm
provement is already noticeable.
A. E. Tabor, formerly travelling en-
gineer for the Dakota division of the
Great Northern, has succeeded John
McGie as master mechanic of the
Montana Central.
DIR. Reed, who has been visiting his
parents since early in February, has
returned to the city. He came in last
night as brown as Cuban, the result
of the gulf stream breezes.
Clarence Cromwell left for his home
at Dayton Creek this morning. His
departure was delayed by the non-ar-
rival of supplies for the Kootenai In
dams, among whom diphtheria is cpl
demic.
Major Hargrave, of the Salvation
Army, is expected to reach Kalispell
IOuI6AC AlOA1 0pOhoAOs 14C WAAA NOA-
duct meeting tomorrow night in the
Salvation Army hall. Every body
welcome.
Angus Mcdonald and party of
friends are in the city from his stock
range south of Dayton Greek. They
state that cattle and horses went
through the winter fine, and are COM
ing out in excellent condition.
The Chautauqua circle will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Frank Gray, next
Friday evening. The circle had a
very interesting meeting last evening
at the home of Miss Brunson. Greek
history is still the subject of study.
The postoffice inspector for this
district is checking up the affairs OF
the local office. 1t is understood that
the Kalispell Office will soon pass from
the third to the second class, owing
to the extensive increase in business
during the past six months.
Rev. J. E. Day returned last night
from northern California where he has
been spending two weeks vacation
Mr.. Day says that his old friends
were most considerate and did every
thing possible to make his trip as
pleasant as possible.
The steamer Klondyke will com
mence making trips down the Flat
head river and across the lake II
the near future. It has not been de
ctded as to the regular starting point
on the lake. 1t is possible that the
river trip will be cut out and the boa
make the regular runs from McGov
ern's Bay.
After a lapse of only three days {
trip through the suburbs disclosed a
least dozen new buildings in vari
Gus stages of construction. It is a dit
flcult task to estimate the number O
new houses that have been built o.
are building in the city for the rea
son that before the statistican cal
get around new ones spring up be
hind him.
E. C. Biganess, a veteran of tn,
Philippine war and a member of &C
H.. is in the city from Spokane, re
newing acquaintances. His comrade
took him in tow last night and show
cd him the elephant" and othe:
sights. He intended to return +
Spokane on the evening train, bu
some one reported that No. was fol
ty-five minutes late. so Ed had t
stay. He will leave this evenin
provided the west bound train is NO
reported too late.
There is little frame shack q
the northwest corner of First stree
and second avenue west, which is nc
larger than a covered wagon. In thi
little place George Cox, his wife an
infant child live. Mr.. Cox has tn
smallpox and the entire family
quarantined in the shack. 1T woul
be good idea to move Cox to tn
smallpox hospital, provide suitabl
place for the other inmates and the
burn the building, which at best
only a she'd" said a city Official thi
morning.