The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-02-26

a ladies' test circle every Tuesday
afternoon, beginning March 4, at 420
Fourth street east.
All persons having claims against
the county are requested to file them
in the office of the clerk and recorder
on or before Saturday of this week.
The regularly quarterly meeting of
the county commissioners will COM
mence Monday, and after that date it
may be too late to file the bills.
Judge d. F. Smith left Sunday
night for Great Falls, where he will
occupy the bench at the session of
the Cascade county district court
Judge Leslie, the regular judge, is
confined to his home with rheuma-
tism.
A blaze in a small shack on Third
avenue west called out the fire de-
partment about 8 o'clock Saturday
night. The fire was small one and
was soon put out. The shack was
badly damaged, but the loss will be
small.
John Herman returned Sunday
night from Washington where he
had been on hunt for the two men
| implicated in the cattle stealing cases
| now pending. His search was unsuc-
| cessful and he returned empty
handed
P. J. Foster, an employee of F. L.
| Gardiner at his lumber camp north
| west of town, was knocked off road
| way Monday and fell a distance of
! 20 feet on some logs, sustaining Sc
we're injuries. He was brought to this
| city for medical attendance.
+! The regularly quarterly meeting of
the county commissioners will COM
mence Monday March 8, and will
probably continue for several days.
There are many matters of import
ance to come before the board, and
the session will be a busy one.
/ NAAS~AAS%@AOA5
M. Stores, supreme vice chancellor of
the United Moderns, will be in Kalis-
| pell March IA, and will deliver lee
ture on the purposes of that order.
The local lodge are making prepare
lions for their coming and will en-
deavor to iniatiate a class of so new
members to celebrate the event.
Michael Madden, who was recently
brought to this city from Jennings,
died Friday of pneumonia and was
buried Saturday. Up until a short
time before he died he gave his name
as Michael Kelley, but afterward di
vulged his true name. He has sis
ter, Mrs. Thomas O'Connor, living al
100 Miller street, Chicago.
Mrs. e. N. B. Neff, accompanied by
her brother. w. J. Beager, left Libby
Sunday morning for Cleveland, Ohio
They will accompany the remains o.
the late J. B. Neff from Spokane tt
Cleveland, at which place they viii
find his final resting place. Mrs
Neff will remain at Cleveland fol
some time.
Robert Clausen, the we'll know
east side rancher, who was one o
the first settlers in the Flathead val
ley, has disposed of his property ant
expects to leave next week on an e2
: tended visit to his old home in Den
mark. He is also thinking of visit
ing friends in Australia, and if h
does he will be absent about a veal
: The property owned by Mr.. Clausel
is in the vicinity of Egan, and wa
: purchased by William Hogan, form
erly of Iowa.
y The Flathead county delegation t
L the meeting of the State Horticu
tural society meeting, held in Mi
soula last week, returned to thei
:. homes this week. All speak in GLOW
ing terms of the meeting and the r.
9 ception accorded them by the res
S dents of Missoula. The meeting wa
very successful, and much good wi
undoubtedly result to the frultgroV
2 ing industry of the state.
e John O'Connel, for many years
s prominent farmer of Clay count,
Minnesota, has purchased tn
O'Meara and King ranches, in th
l. lower valley, and will make Flathea
it county his future home. There al
It about 800 acres in the two rancho
1t comprising some of the best land
the valley. His family and hous
hold goods will arrive next week. M
B. O'Connell has followed farming fl
e many years, and will prove valu
y BILE addition to the agricultural cor
IS munity of this county.
Mre no1hort MnKin1nu Nf ESSl