The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-03-05

age buildings, near the station, an
other ice house which together with
those already in use will meet the
demands made for ice during the
coming summer.
Fort emlgrants Ilom eastern states
passeu through the city enroute to
W asatch, Wash, last night. 1t was
stated by one of their number that
the locations for their homestead's
had been selected and that they
would at once construct homes.
Andrew Fair has brought suit
against the Big Fork Electric and
Power company, and l.. Tinkle &
Co., for $2,372.S IS alleged to be due
for labor performed on the ditch and
TUNE of the defendants. The suit is
brought by Andrew Fair. His broth
er Thomas Fair having transferred
his half of the account to him.
From Mondays Daily:
Charles Goodrich ex-clerk of the
district court, is reported seriously
ill at his home in this city.
Harry Keith, who has returned from
a business trip of over a week in
Missoula and other Montana cities.
Miss Clara Goodrich has been CON-
PEELED to abandon her studies in the
pubic schools owing to spinal trOu-
BILE.
Horace GeundersOn, the timber
man, will devote his labor to logging
In Smith valley during the coming
summer.
John w. Beck, who has been in
the state of Washington during the
past winter has returned to his home
near Tobacco Plains.
Among the arrivals in the city who
expect to locate in the valley, Sun
day, were Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Rich
and Charles Binay of Ray, Wash.
Michael Therriault, ex-county clerk
and recorder, who has been in Hell
ena during the sessions of the legis-
lature since early in January is eX-
pected home this week.
The veterans of the county are
keeping the justice Of the peace and
the clerk of the district court busy
signing pension papers. This being
the time of the quarterly issue.
A. R. Peterson has been appoint
ed travelling fireman for this division
of the Great Northern. His principal
duties are looking after locomotive
firemen and instructing them in their
proper duties.
A. R. Peterson and sister, Miss
Jennie Peterson, were called to Ca
valre, n. D., owing to the serious
condition of their sister, Mrs. Neil
Campben. The telegram stated
that she was thought to be near
death.
Deputy Sheriff Therriault, who is
suffering with rheumatism, is out at
ter few days lay up. He WILL owing
to his condition, relieve Jack O'Neil
as day turnkey for few days. M.
ONeill will act as deputy sheriff dur
ing the time.
The postoffice handled the largest
mail in the history of the office this
morning. Fourteen sacks of papers
alone weighing over 1900 pounds
were distributed, besides an extra
large first-class mail. The business
OF the local Office has now reached
a point which should place the office
at least one class In advance of it's
present classification.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. White of Will
liston, N. D., are visiting Mrs. M.
Wilson, a sister of Mrs. White, of
Third avenue west. Mr.. White is
an engineer on the Great Northern
and expects to reside in the Flathead
valley in the future.
j. j. Dinneen OF San Francisco
is with friends in the city Mr.. Din
nenn served in the campaign around
Manila as a member of the First Cal
volunteers. He is being shown
the sights of the city by his friend
Hays. The "Nibbler" knows
a thing or two about giving a fellow
a good time, too. Mr.. Dinneen was
at one time an express messenger
running out of Kalispell.