The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-07

! Kalispell. Montana. {
Observation-Disclosures
AROUND THE TOWN..
George Rogge will leave Saturday
night for Helena where he has been
summoned to serve as a juror on the
United States grand jury.
DR.. A. Rice, of Columbus, Indiana,
will arrive in Kalispell in few days
on visit with relatives here. He is
brother-in-law of Mrs. VIM. Inglis.
w. p. Snow, of the O'Brien Lumber
company, returned from st. Paul last
night. The family of Mr. Snow ac-
companied him and will make Kalis-
pell their future home.
A striking example of the growth of
Kalispell can be seen in the two pic
lures in the window of Broderick &
Walker. One is scene of Kalispell
in 1891, and the other picture taken
of the town in 1901.
A novelty in the shape of day book
or ledger can be seen in the Office of
Che clerk of court. The entries are
dated from 1926 to 1927. It was prob
ably in the possession Of small mer-
chant to Judge from some of the
items marked.
Ed HIATT and William Shaw, saloon
men of years standing in Missoula,
have come over to Kalispell to pros
pect chances for putting in new sa-
loon here. The Missoula paper says
they expect to open resort that will
amaze the denizens by it's STYLE"
y Buffalo used to be as the blades of
grass in Iowa and rancher of Luana
has conceived the idea of replenish-
ing the breed in that state, having al
ready a small bunch, to which he has
added four COWS and calves recently
purchased from the Allard herd on
the Flathead reservation.
The report of Jas. X. Lang, clerk
of court for the quarter ending May
81, 1901, shows total of receipts col
lected of $355.50, divided among the
months as follows: March $76, April
STA, May $1O5.5O. The fees on mar
riage licenses issued in the three
months amounted to $42.
The pelt of a coyote pup, not nearly
!, as large as the bounty certificate, was
one of the occasions for trouble at the
court house this week. Just one lit
tie lone pup skin called for certifi-
cate in duplicate and state and county
seals to verify it's presentation to the
county clerk for the reward.
Deputy Game Warden Boucher has
notified the B. 4 M. Lumber company,
Lebert & Burns, and the X. I. G. COM
pany, that the law in regard to fish
ladders on dams will be strictly en-
forced. At present there are no prop
erly constructed fishways leading up
the dams maintained by the companies
named.
e. l.. Preston, one of the old timers
OF Flathead county, was in the city to-
day. Mr.. Preston is we'll known
throughout the country, having serv
ed term as county commissioner. He
is secretary of the Troy townsite com
pany and is here in connection with
the interests of that corporation. A
present he is engaged in the mining
business in Colorado and is doing we'll
There has been snow in parts O.
Montana other Judes than this but thu
epell of cold weather has never ex
tended over so long period. Jun'
{, 1885 heavy snow fel! but did no
show long on the ground. Early il
June 1892 and on the 22nd it snowet
hard for fifteen minutes. June ant
s, 1895 there was trace of snow
!. each day and the same on June
1899.
A young boy by the name Of Jas
Fielding has been in custody of tn
officers here for several days. He wa
arrested Tuesday on the charge of va
grancy. His father went to Pocatellt
Idaho, some time ago and left hir
with Mrs. Dodds who claims he wa
incorrigable and a runaway. The DO
claims that she turned him away. TIL