The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-09-16
KALISPELL BRIEFS
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M. B. Greig purchased one of those
fine pianos at Erbes Bros sale Sat
urday.
Last month was one of the quietest
ever experienced in police circles,
only rs arrests being made for the
breaking of city laws.
The democratic primaries will be
held Thursday, and all week the
powers that be have been busy Sc
lecting satisfactory delegates to grace
the tickets and attend the county con-
vention in this city Saturday.
Judge E. w. Harvey of Butte, who
has been north on a hunting trip, is
returning home by way of Kalispell
and the lake, and will leave here to-
morrow morning. He is spending the
day viewing the sights of Flathead
valley.
A big forest fire is reported as rag
ing at the head of Dayton creek, but
full particulars have not been re-
ceived. The smoke from the flames
could be plainly seen and residents
state that they also observed the
flames.
Deputy United States Marshal M.
H. Wall was in the city Sunday and
Monday subpoenaing witnesses for
the United States court in the LANCE
win liquor case. Langevin was ar
rested near Dayton creek some time
ago for selling whisky to the Indians
and his case comes up for trial in
Helena at an early date.
Assistant State Land Register
Whipple has returned to Helena after
assisting in the sale of the state
lands in Kalispell last Thursday. Mr..
Whipple is a courteous and accom-
modating gentleman, much different
from some land officials we could
name, and made manv friends dur
ing his stay in Kalispell, who regret
to see him take his departure.
AS result of the forest fires in the
Cascade mountains, all eastbound
trains have been greatly delayed for
the past week. The burning of a
bridge on the Great Northern has
compelled the east bound passengers
to run into Spokane over the North
ern Pacific, with the result that they
arrived in Kalispell from two to five
hours late each night.
j. A. Ferguson, state commissions
of labor and industry, is visiting Kali
ispell and the Flathead country TO
the first time. He spent Sunday driv
ing about the valley, the guest o
his old friend John Ahues, and wa
pleasantly impressed with the lax
and valley. Mr.. Ferguson says hi
visit has no political significance, bu
yet ana yet. WINE III the CITY IL
made his headquarters at the ciga
factory and kept his hand in dom
artistic tobacco wrapping as he go'
siped with visitors. Mr.. Ferguson
an expert cigar maker and could Civ
good account of his day at the benc
before he entered politics. His oil
home was Missoula, but, of cours
he now lives at the capital, though
yearns for the old country quietude
The library committee held a NEE
ing in the office of F. l.. Gray yeste
day afternoon, but adjourned wit
out coming to any definite concl
sion in regard to the problems bese
ting the adoption of the plans fl
the new library. A communicate
has been received from Mr.. earn
gies private secretary relative
the request for more money, but
he merely stated that he was in &C
respondence with Mr.. Carnegie in l
gard to the proposition, it is NJ
known whether or not the reque
will be granted. Another meetiI
of the committee will be held in t
near future, at which time it is {
pected that some definite conclusi,
will be reached.