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


shipment consisted of three cars.
F. w. Marigold, who has had a
slight attack of pneumonia is able
to attend to business interests. He
hau very narrow escape from ser.
iOus illness.
Four cars loaded with household
goods belonging to parties who have
located in the valley during the past
week have arrived over the Great
Northern from Iowa.
N. Nathan has returned from a
business trip in the east, where he
purchased a new line of clothing
Mr.. Nathan thinks the east is in a
very prosperous condition.
J. Gordon of Minot, N. D.. arrived
in the city last night. Mr. Gordon
will be a welcome addition to the
musical circles of the city. He is
an accomplished cornetist.
The engine pulling No. 4 went
blink at Athens last night and as a
consequence there was considerable
delay before an engine could be sent
from this city to bring the train in.
George E. Doll, whom everybody
around here knows and likes Gin
spite of his bear stories) is here to-
day. Mr.. Doll represents the paper
house of Wright, Barrett and Still
well of st. Paul.
Sixty-five Japs arrived in the city
last night over the Great Northern
and will be held here until put to
work on railroad construction near
this city. Over two hundred Japanese
have arrived during the week.
Eugene Desarmo came down from
kalispell Friday morning to visit
Libby friends and attend the Red
mems ball in the evening. He will
probably return here in short time
to remain during the summer months
Libby News.
The west bound passenger trains
during the past two days have been
crowded with parties taking advan-
tage of the homeseekers' excursion.
Over sixty people arrived Wednesday
and Thursday night and will look for
locations in the valley.
C. A. DesBresay, who purchases
the right of way for the Great
Northern, has been in the county a
number of days securing strips of
land over which the extensions and
cut offs which will be built this sea-
son will run.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P Hutton came
down from Kalispell to attend the
Redmen's ball, and remained over
until Monday evening, visiting with
relatives and friends. While Mr..
Hutton has a nice business in Kalis-
pell he may decide to return here
and engage in business. Libby
John Graham, who was formerly
conductor on the Great Northern,
and who was let out shortly after
the wreck at Essex, has been called
to st. Paul where an examination
into the cause of the wreck will be
made. 1t ishoped that Mr.. Graham
will be re-instated on his old run.
Gustave Hahn, the man who caus-
ed such commotion at the hospital
by leaping from the building has re-
covered from his illness and left last
night to complete his western trip
before returning to his home at Ten
ney, MINI. His strange case, which
was thought to have been a case of
attempted suicide, by a physician on
Great Northern train, attracted
much attention.
From Saturdays Daily:
DR.. w. H. Campbell was called to
Columbia Falls on professional bus
mess Thursday.
Mrs. James Broderick entertained
number of her lady friends at her
residence with an afternoon tea yes
terday.
DR.. Duncan left lOr La Sale last
nlent in answer to a message which
called for medical aid. He left on Inc
night train.
Thomas Keirns arrived in the city
from Spokane last light and will at
once take run as engineer on the
Great Northern.
Robert Jones, who is connected
with the lumber camp at Lakeview
is in town with friends. The logging
for the year is about over
Edward Kruell, general. agent of
the Great Northern at Sedan is in
the city. He expects to be trans
fered to BlackfOot in the near fu-
ture.
During the absence from the city
of DR.. Reed, who is spending a va
cation in the south, DR.. w. H. Camp
bell is attending to the railway
cases.
Andrew Fair. of the firm of Fair
Brothers, who was seriously injured
some time ago is much improved and
will be able to get out in a short
time.
The services at the Catholic church
yesterday morning were for the La
dies of the Altar society, during
Which Mrs. Broderick and Mrs.. Car
roll sang.
James Girton who has been in the
city for few days is expecting the
arrival of his wife on tonight's train
from their former home at Buffalo
Hump, Idaho.
At the Catholic church last night
the station of the cross and bene-
diction" was celebrated. The music
was rendered by MRS. Carroll and
Mrs. Frederick
Superintendent Kennedy who has
been on the west end of the Kalis-