The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-12
AROUND THE TOWN.

city yesterday.
McC. Winnegan was in the city yes
terday from Sheldon.
F. H. Bailey was Al from Holt Sun
day returning home yesterday.
T. e. Haley, the lumber merchant
of Belt, is in town, and will remain
several days.
Mrs. Snyder and little daughter, Lii
liam, who have had a severe attack OF
the grippe, are convalescent.
Fred Tinkle is in from Big Fork.
The work on the electric plant is
progressing satisfactorily, he says.
= Miss Jennie Peterson left Saturday
night for Butte and Helena where she
will make an extended visit among
friends.
G. A. Peplow started for Butte
Saturday evening. He will be absent
from the city several days attending
to business interests.
J. Patsy Brown, the father of the
Queen Mary cigar, is in town making
sarcastic remarks about every one
vino don't smoke his cigars.
Major Baldwin who has been among
the law makers at Helena, returned
Sunday night. He said that the Flat
head colony were enjoying the best
of the good things.
Edward McMoran who went TO
Helena expecting to secure clerk
ship in some branch of the legisla-
ture has accepted position with the
Helena Independent.
The good condition of the county
roads was taken advantage of by
ranchers throughout the valley yes
terday and an unusual number were
transacting business in the city.
F. L. Bickford has brought suit
against the Flathead Valley Lumber
company on note for $644.45, upon
which they are given credit for $500.
Mr.. Bickford also asks for $50 attor-
ney fees.
James Conlon left last night for the
east where he will purchase his spring
goods. During his absence, which
will extend over a period of several
weeks, he will visit Chicago, New York
and other cities of the east.
DR.. 0. S. Crowder and D. A. Hen
bricks, editor of the Libby Montan-
ian, were in the city yesterday look
ing after business interests. They
are en- route to Helena, where they
will remain until the first of next
week.
The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Yenne
occurred from the residence of George
Yenne, near Creston, Sunday morn
ing, and was attended by great num-
Der of friends of the family. Six
grandsons acted as pallbearers and
interment was in the Fairvew ceme-
terry.
F. w. Porter who has the logging
camp below Holt, was in the city yes
terday. He is getting out over g.
100000 feet of logs for the OBrien
Lumber company, and says that he is
in love with Flathead valley, and is
here to stay. Incidentally he sub
scribed for the Daily Bee for one year.
Owing to the smallpox scare and
illness of the family of the teacher,
the Woods Bay school, situated on
the east side of Flathead lake, has
been closed for two weeks. The
nearest case of smallpox developed to
the school is six miles below, near
Glenn, where there are four cases.
Isaac c. Roberts and Andrew Wier
have brought suit against William and
Carrie Ovelman to secure judgment
on a note for 500, dated Feb. %,
l,o4. In the complaint it is alleged
that the note was destroyed by fire
and that it had not been assigned or
transferred to other parties. Messrs.
Roberts and Wier are non-residents
of the state.
Saturday afternoon a resident of the
valley walked into the office of the
clerk of the district court,
and stated that he desired
to secure marriage license.
Everything progressed smoothly un-
til it came to the part where the place
of birth of his intended must be Civ
en-, and also her mothers name. The
fellow was up against the real thing
then and as he left the Office, he was
heard to remark: We'll, I'm in no
hurry, and guess l can wait a while
Maybe I'll come in tomorrow" AS he
has not returned the Office force are
wondering ii "she" hadn't concluded
she wasn't in a hurry either.