davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-22
R

Ramos. Fran, cabin 3S3
 Second district, Bisbee;
 taxes and costs ........ 1.70 Rios, A., frame house. 40.
 Second district. Bisbee;
 taxes and costs ...... 1.70 homarez, c. small house 2S6
 Second district, Bishee; taxes and costs .... 3.S5 Romo, Jesus, cabin :.D3,
 Bisbee; taxes and costs 1.79 Romero, M., adobe houses
 166 and 167. Second dis
 trict, Bisbee; taxes and
 costs ...... ......... 4,7O Rose, James, adobe houses 3O2, First district, Bis bee, taxes and costs... 1.90 Reilly, Mrs. M., J., house,
 furniture, watch, sewing machine, Pearce; taxes and costs .... ........ S.30 Richards, Geo. w., mer- chandise. Pearce; taxes
 and costs .............. 5.9O Reed, H. C., house and inn provements, furniture, ? saddle horses, wagon, | 4 harness, St. David; taxes
 and costs .... .... 1925 Roberts, c. M., house. fur niture, Dos Cabezas; taxes and cnsts 5 n5
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-22

Patton, J. l., house 335, First district, furniture, sewing machine, Bisbee; taxes and costs ........ Pyeatt & Geisenhoefer, Bis bee, 2 work horses, l bull, 3 saddle horses, 4 stock horses, 75 stock cattle, Bisbee; taxes and costs ........... .. Pellerton, J., frame house 417, Second district, Bisbee; taxes and costs Parada, Salvada, house and
 improvements, 1 sew ing machine, ? horses, wagon and harness, Ben- son: taxes and costs ....
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-22
C1c

McGraw, F., frame house
 335. Second district, fur
 niture, Bisbee; taxes and
 costs ........ ..... 9,25 McMullen, G., frame house
 253 Second aistrict fur 50 niture, Bisbee; taxes and
 SoSS y.Z5 MsComb. W. h., east one
 half of northeast one
 fourth of southeast
 one-fOurth of sec
 tion 8. northwest one
 fourth of southwest one 95 fourth of section s,
 township 15 south, range
 twenty-four east, Wilcox; taxes and costs .... II go S5 McGowen, w. C., fram.
 house and improve
 ments,' Naco; taxes and
 costS ..,... .-......... 6.7U 90 McEllory. O.. saloon, mer- chandise, bar fixtures,
 Dos Cabezas; taxes and
 costs ...... ......... e.7o 55 Mckay, Jas, adobe house,
 hoist, tools, quartz mill,
 Dos Cabezas; taxes and
 costs ...... ........... 7s.9O 70 McGee, G. H.. buildings,
 furniture, sewing ma
 chine, merchandise, bar
 fixtures, wagon, horse,
 harness, restaurant fur
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
BRIGHT OUTLOOK
FORT PRODUCE MARKET
Past Week Vas Rather Gull, but
Things Wi! Brighten Up
H:1w-The P.ices.

The produce market closed yesterday
after a dull and uneventful week but with
every prospect of a bright reopening to-
Weather of tie past few days has had It's
usual bad effect and there has been more
less OF a iuctuation of prices. AS
! neral thing, however, hucksters have
cleaned up their stocks pretty we'll, and
viii be out bright and early tomorrow
prepared to do some steady bidding for
new supplies.
'Eve.y indication points to Il good trade
next week and stra-klt on until the
Christmas holidays said Mr.. z. w.
Evans last evening. Bad weather has
We expect better things for the future"
Some OF the prices prevailing on the
m ark, ye est; were as follows
$50 per barrel; Jamaica oranges. s2.75 TO
SO per box; Florida oranges. s. 10 to IS per
box; lemons $40 TO 50 per box; Keller
pears. 8 to $50 per box; malaga grapes
per crate; cranberries. $50 to SO per bar
rel; potatoes Urish). 50c. to CSC per bush
ell. potatoes Sweet, $40 per barrel:
onions. $50 peg :, barrel; cabbage. s. to IS
head; celery, 70 to 90c. per dozen; black
eye peas $40 to $50 per busael clay
peas. s. per bushel: mixed peas. soc. to s.
Poultry lI,ive)-Chickens 10 to 12c. per
pound; hens, to lie. per pound: ducks
10 to l2c. PER pound; turkeys. 8 to 91sc. per
bound; geese 10 TO CSC. each; ROSTERS p
10 SOC each; guineas, zoe. each.
Poultry D:essed)-,sTurkeys. II to PFC.
per pound: ducks. II to lac per pound:
chickens, Il to lac. per pound: geese. to
lie. per pound:
Rabbits. II to lac. each; part
ridges 12ts to 1Sc. each: pheasants 10 to
SOC. each; SQUIRRELS. 5 to DC. each: wild
turkeys. 10 to lie. per pound: whole deer,
loc, per pound; venison saddles, Is to 16c.
per pound.
sheep 5 to 4c. per pound: lambs Sc TO
4lsc per pound: hogs. s15 to &c per pound:
cattle, q! to &c. per pound.
Country Bacon-Sruithfeld hams, IS to
eoc hams (smalD. 1f to lSc.; hams (larse}.
IA to &c.,. smoked sides. 10 to 13c.: smoked
shoulders, II to 12c.: country sausage 10
to 11c.: pigs feet. 10 to 12c. per dozen:
country lard Is to 1+c.
choice rolled. 20 to &c; choice packed 20
to 22c.: fair to good. Is to 1sc.; Off grades.
Esgs continues to sell at "a to &c. per
dozen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
COLON Markets.
Virginia $500 at ss,4.

NEW YORK, Dec Cotton opened
easy with prices 500 points lower in sym,
patly with weakness il the Liverpool
market The room trade was also intiu-
creed by better weather in the South and
predictions Tor Increasing receipts next
week There were very few public orders
in evidence. and the rom bulls were in
no mood to buy cotton as long as the pub
lie maintained its present Indifferent at
lituGe The private cables declared the
silver situation was assuming such
serious aspect that investors were With
drawing from the market. while profess
etcnal bear sentiment was steadily grow
ing. The advices from dry goods and cot
ron goods centers We're not particularly
Erratifying. though prices lacked impor-
fsrt changes. The Liverpool market was
3iIa 10 come about ! point lower. but al
the close was net gag points lower. The
room took profits toward the close Of the
FIRST hour. but as this demand was not
,ireent prices barely rallied . points. Port
Teceirts were heavy. considering the re-
ccr. hsd weather South. ard the private
,eiegran1s declared the Southern SOU as,- spot
80. ar selling carried March down to
$40 NAV to S1t and August to 1.cS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
10 Great Britain. 1.121,7ss bales: to France,
3tS,S2i bales; to the Continent, 1l52.j59

NEW ORLEANS. Dec 6.-COTToN-
There was moderate amount Of trading
In the spot cotton market to-day; quota
tons 1-iCc. lower. Futures opened 3Gt4
points down: but after the opening be-
yond a definite leaning toward a slightly
lower Level. the local market displa yed
no interesting characteristics. Prices
backed and flied slowly over an average
Of point or two either way. but always
with doWnWarc pressure. and when the
CONS sounded the noon closing showed
the net Losses Of lGi points on the sew
eral months.
= Sc bid: January 7.96f;T.a7; February s0
SOP: March. SQ@GSC6: April. S.M@S10:
May. S.l1@S.12: June. s.13NSl5; July. s.l60
SIT; August. S.0aS.G2: September, 7.75 bid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
PROCU e MARKET.
Richmond, Va, Dec. 6, 1902.
QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Dec 6-FLOUR-DuN.b but
steady. Winter Patents ;Ier, SSse455 go Mime
zota PATENTS &9o9i.l9 :, , RNe a. Flour 5,
wheat Ficur-Quiet at $2.3G@2,39. Corn
neal-Quict; yei!o" western. $l.4. Rye
Steady: No > western, Sc Earlcy-Dull:
feeding. S9T40c.
Wheat-spot steady: No. . red, 79'&c.
Options were quiet. but generally firm
most Of the session rejecting higher
rabies reported freezing OF the Danube
Southwest by cold weather and covering.
The close was steady and unchanged to
&c. net higher. May closed al 1850; July.
TIc.: December. S0%ac.
-7arl<et was steady. but very. quiet. the
bull impulse being lir,nness. !iCht contract
arrivals ard moderate covering. Closed
steady with December UP &c. and Nay
March. 502:c: May 4Salc.; December. 61Mc
Cats-Spot steady: No S67Ac. Options
dull and fairly steady. May closed at
37lsc.: December. $S,2c: ,,o-oa
n s,oe i5,a-,s, s3N =HG722 CO oats-Taev
picked bellies. 1oa11c.: picked shoulders
western steamed. sl1.5o: refined. sasA-
Continent SlI.50: South America. sli.15;
co,nround 7ll07%.c Porlz-Quiet family
SIS 5oG1a; short clear. s2142S; mess. $50
and dairy. 26 55 chsese-Fi~m: state
full cream fancy small colored. Se7ten-
bar. 1917 713l&c; late make. l224 0i3c.; small
white Sertenher 1SI.6f2lEc.; late make.
l2a: 61sc. Esss-F'irr1,: State and Pennsy!-
vania average best. 2S529c. Tal1ow-Quiet;
cir-- 81 per pa ckacel &C.; nackag free
GH T.iaSc. Rosn-S+nadv: strained. COM
non to good. s175171 H. Turnentire-
Quiet at 53G531zc Pice-Firnn: domestic
fair to extra 4i4@62.c,; Japan. iszG5Ac.
nominal
Pearuts-Steadv: fancv handniclSed $50
80 other domestic. 2H@0hc. Cahha res-
StaaT~- 1omoS-in ne- 100. white. N-AHET' ~;
red s1.5993. Cotton-By steamer to Liver
pool. 12c.
Coffee--The market for coffee futures
onered quiet with PRICES UNCHANGED and
ruled f-7rr-eleSs and dull all the session.
wit ha si-ht advance occurring on few
outions lust before the close Trade was
wholly local amounting to but 1900
BAGS Srot Rio. Quiet.
Su~ar-Raw firm: nOlasses sugar:
s 3-IcGH3Nc; refined firm; confection"rS
A. $40: mould a, $50; ont loaf $ Is;
crushed SIS: powdered. s+a5; graduated.
S4.S5; cubes, $5.10.
CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-Gra.n and provisions
r1lar!:et were dun TO-DAY. and wheat after
ruling firm most Of the dav weakened. the
close on NAV being 10 lovEnr May corn
closed urrhansed. while oats were -tc.
hiheer January provisions closed firm.
iNGI2la to l5c. lowe.
The leading futures RANGED as follows:
Open High Low. Close.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07

CHICAGO Ill. Dec. 6.-CATTLE-Re
CENTS SO head nominal Good to prime
steers s5.SON;5.25: moor to medium. s3T570:
srocsers and feeaers. s2G4.75: cows. 81 .4oW
400: hcif~~S. SOS: Gamers. 81. 4002i0;
bulls S2Gtt75: calves So 5GTG 40: Texas
fed steers $50. IS Hogs--Recents. soe0O
head TO-DAY; Monday. $4,000 head: left
over. 7oHa: 10c. lower. Mixed and butch
e~s IS ocT7S 35: good to choice heavy. Sc $50
Gso1a: rough heavy. S5.aN1iS %, light s.. 75GD
$40: bulk of sales. s6.15d6.25: sheep re-
ceirts. 1.5no head. Sheep and la'7hs-
Steady Good to choice wethe-s s3.loI
4.e5; fair to cho'ce mixed, s250G3.75; ma
tive lambs, s3.50I755o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07

= q y " low quotations Oh aCeoU13s OF
wire failing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
BALTIMORE. ND. Dec. 6.-FLoUR-

BALTIMORE. ND. Dec. 6.-FLOTR-
Dull and unchanged Wheat-Easr; srot
ard December. Az 0t74lac.: January. 75ss@
75ssc: southern by sample s6z21ls412c.
5nAc.; wear 527s153'sc.: January. 1870
49E.c; Southern white corn rev. 46G75a12c
Oats-F'irm; No. . white 3Id3ll2c. Rye
Dull and easy: No 3 a5diE5'fc. Ru+tar-
Firm and uncr angad. Eges-Fi m a-d IN
changed Cheese and sugar-Firm and
,nrhanced
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
CATTLE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec e-BEEVES-Re
CENTS. Only head: 10 sales reported.
Dressed beef steady: city dressed. native
sides, 7Iaa71l1.c: Texas beef. 667;5c-
Cables last received quoted American
steers at 121hd14c.. dressed weight; refriek
orator beef al 1IhM1l2:c. per pound. Ex~
ro~ts to-day. 1.4NS beeves. 1872 sheep and
700 quarters of beef Caves-Receipts.
10 head. No trade of much importance;
cars Of western calves unsold. City
dressed veaiS 11T14c. per pound. Sheep
and larlbs-Receipts 2,5e5 heed: sheep
firm: good EXPORT demand: lambs steady,
about cars of stool: unso'd. Sheep sold
at 50 5oH4 ner 100 hounds: about q car for
export at s4121h: IA nobs at s5@E57o: a few
for EXPORT at S. Dressed mutton. 51"Tlc.
rer pound: dressed lambs 1I.m1nc. Hogs
Receipts . SIS head. STEADY. few Penn
sylvia MIA hogs sold al $50 per 100 pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07

Cash quotations were as folIoWs: EIouE
steady: winter patents. IS l00330;
s,raights. So 1oG3. 80: sDring patents. 8 100
20; stratEhts e. a9G7S. 80; patents. s2.25Il
No. ; spring wheat 74ta6751zc.: no.
3, 70672c.: No red nc. No. . corn. 55c.;
No yellow. 55ihc No. oats. 31I4G3lc.:
No. w -e 32035c No. rye. +9c. Good
feeding barely *G6T39c. Fair TO choice
mailing, 4sq146ssc No flaxseed 81 Il;
No. / northwestern $50; prime Tino'hy
seed. So S. Mess pork ner barrel. SIS 70;
ard per 100 pounds. S1h.775: short ribs sides
Coosel s. 5HN9; dry sailed shoulders (coE-
ed, = S7ilT9: short clear sides (boved).
sS.75Ta Whiskey, basis OF high wines.
81 81 Clover contract grade. Sl0S5- But
ter market quiet and steady. E-Ss steady
at 24c Cheese quiet at l1AI12i:c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
~.1,Ai STORES

NAVAL. STNHES
SAVANNAH GA. Dec: 6.-T1TRPEN-
TTNE-F;-m at SOC; receipts fS6 casks:
sales 6 33l casks: exports. 2.73l casks.
Pos;1,-Firu: recapts S,137 barrels: sales.
a35 ha rreis: exnorts. 351 barrels
CtrARI ESTcN. s. G. Dec. 6.-TUR-
PENTINE AND RoSlN-unchansed
p1hNT-'r MARKETS
NORFOLK, VA. Dec. 6.-PEANUTS-
o,,;s, Vire!nians-Active at 3t.c FOR best
Sock. F4ncy. SGSisc.; strictly prime. 3oc .
p' pl,rr.1-ERsBURG. VA, Dec. 6.-PEA-
new. active at Zoe. vir-
ginia's. new. 2'lzsGz2SFssc
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or RICHMOND, DEC. 6. 1902.
ARRIVED
steamer Berkeley, Catherine. Norfolk,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07

Spat cotton closed quiet and STEADY, MD
ding uplands. $50; midding sulf $40
Sales. 80 bales.
Cotton. quiet: middiing. $50: net re-
ceipts 5i5 bales: gross. 1853 bales: sales,
20 bales: stock 1867 bales.
Total to-day al al seanorts-Net re-
ceipts 70 G12 bales: export TO Great
Britain % ST. bales: to the Continent,
4,036 bales; stock. LOSS 767 bales.
Consolidated at all seaports-Net re-
ceipts. 42.Gl2 bales: export to Great
Britain. 1887 bales: TO the Continent, A.
,c2G bales.
Total since September 1st at all sea-
ports-Net receipts, 3.e44.15T bales: EXPORT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
DRY GnoDs MARKET.

goods closed without new fen lures in the
market here in any line of cotton goods.
Print cloths quiet but steady. Cotton
yarns dull. but fairly steady. Wooiien
warns steaGy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-04


mery Richards To display
sanitary plumbing materials
carried
vided high
which thoroughly
charge being made
today sanitary
SHOP plumbing and
capable workmen enables equal not
superior other shop the Islands.
A rolled.m
lei, making them artistic in
exhibition.
all
lin
spection of these
gives
Jail work ntrusted him his persona supervision
TELEPHONE MAIN 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-04

Continued on Page -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-04

Total vote, 80.
FOURTH DISTRICT, slTH PRE-
CINCT.
Territorial Convention.
Fred C. Smith, elected .......... 20
l.. II. Wolf, elected ...........,.. IL
Entitled to two.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-04
MONDAY, AUGUST 4th.
A WEALTH OF
PRETTY DRAPER|ES

little drapery decorating about the house long
ward making attractive We showing
excellent line Of handsome materials which displayed
show window The designs unusually pretty
and the prices exceedingly low. Call and them.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-28
Protect the Courts.


The Butte Miner puts thus tersely
the reason why business men of all
parties or of no party at all should
safeguard the courts:
Democratic success in the present
campaign in this state implies the
safeguarding of the judiciary all
along the line.
THE conditions are such inMon-
tana as to necessitate eternal vigil
lance in naming candidates for judi
cial positions, to the end that inter
ests that are seeking to control the
judiciary may be thwarted in their
efforts.
"The present effort to elect a man
to the supreme bench who has polite
ally aligned himself with the United
Copper company, a big corporation
that has interests to serve in the way
of litigation, is not the only danger
threatened by the Heinze movement.
ut is the purpose of this mongrel
political movement to not only Sc
cure control of the supreme court, if
legislature, with view to securing
law that will add two members to
the court of last resort.
ION the presumption that three
men cannot properly handle the work
OF that body, the claim is made thai
it should be increased to five.
Were the Heinze movement able
to secure control of the legislature
il would pass a law to this effect
and depend upon the governor O.
Montana to appoint two members o
that body, pending elections of sub
sequent date.
This, it is assumed would giv'
Heinze and the United Copper com
pany absolute control of the court o
last resort and settle all litigation il
their favor, besides enabling them t.
secure such an Interpretation of tn
laws passed by the legislature a
would best conserve their interests.
1T will, therefore, be seen that
is the duty of the conscientious cit
zen not only to protect the purity O
the judiciary of the state in castin
his ballot in November, but to like
wise register his vote against tn
reckless extravaganza which an er
larged supreme court would imply
and still further prevent the electio
of a body of lawmakers that woul
be under the control of designin
corporation.
/, "These duties must fall upon tn
electors of this state, and the Noven
> Der elections must determine whethe
: Montana is to free itself from tn
Z pernicious influences that would rui
our local government and PRACTICAL
destroy the rights and liberties
the citizen.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-28

The total production of crude pc
troleum in the Beaumont Spindletop
field. including the oil wasted from
wild gushers and other wells the To-
cal consumption, the oil held in tanks
and the oil shipped away, from the
beginning of 1901 up to May 81, 1902,
is estimated at 11,6SS,S00 barrels.
The value of well material, tanks,
tank cars, pipe lines. pumping sta
tons, refneries, and wells producing,
drilling and abandoned, is estimated
at about $7,640,000. On December
81, 1901, the number of wells aban-
doned was 2S; of producing wells,
1871; and of wells drilling, As; total
of 205. On May 1, 1902, there were
So abandoned wells, 240 producing
wells, and 60 wells drilling; a total
OF 1852, AN increase on Ma, L, 1902,
over December 81, 1901, of "a aOan.
doned wells, 100 producing wells,
and IA drilling wells; total of lat.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-28
SpectacIes for Headache.

The most prolific cause or headache
is catarrhal Invitations. Opiates and
bromides afford only short respite
The mental effort to accommodate
must be stopped to produce perma-
nent relief This can only be done
with properly ground glasses. G. D.
Bruce Tudor, M. U. O., Tudor Optical
company's eye expert prescribes all
spectacles, from direct examination
of the reflex, doing away with all
guess work. Mr.. Tudor will be in Kali
ispell two days, November 10 End II,
on his way to Spokane, Seattle and
Portland, at Fitch's drug store No
charge for examination See him.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-28
Mill Town Mention.
(Corresnondence.

Mr.. French of Minneapolis is visit
ing at the home of F. E. Hutchins
and family.
w. Anderson spent Monday at
Stoner's.
"A large crowd was in attendance at
church Sunday evening. There were
not seats enough and some were COM
PEELED to go home.
Mr.. Jones' family has arrived. They
have secured the house where A. b.
Lock has moved out.
June eastman spent Sunday at
Kalispell.
Several of the boys that own cay
uses had race Sunday. Only three
horses were entered when the time
came, but a large crowd gathered to
see the fun. Kelly, Anderson and
O'Brien were the owners. A half
mile dash was made, and Kelly came
in first in two heats, and j. K. lost
and was compelled to buy the treats
for the crowd.
Miss Nellie Wylie was calling on
friends at the county seat Sunday.
Tom Richardson was at Kalispell
Friday evening.
The pencil pusher spent few hours
in Happy Hollow Sunday and was
greatly surprised to see the houses
being built, there are some twenty,
and they make a large addition to
our little burg. Hills addition is fast
growing, making in all about $50
houses in the village.
Mrs. ]. M. Allison spent Saturday
in Kalispell
Somers, October 81
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-28
A FINE ELk'S HEAD.
In Possession of Game Warden Bou-
cher for Disposal.


Deputy Game Warden Boucher has
in his possession magnificent elks
head that he found in the possession
of the party of game violators he ar
rested in the mountains last week.
The head is beauty and Will pc
shipped to Game Warden Scott at
Helena for disposal. The parties un-
der arrest were w. p and G. A. Hail
and John McIvors, and were charged
with being non-residents and hunt-
ing without a license. Mclvors proved
that he was a citizen of the county
and was discharged when brought
into Justice Carrolps court at Column
bia Falls. W. P. Hall put up bond
of S55, which he forfeited, and c. A.
Hall broke Jail at Columbia Falls and
ESCAPED before being brought to trial
Since August 20 there has been ten
arrests made in Flathead county fol
violation of the game laws, eight by
Deputy Boucher, one by Constable
Loewe of Kalispell, and one by Con
stable Teeters Of Libby
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-28
Look Out 20 h Fever.

Riliousness and liver disorders 1t
this season may be prevented by
cleansing the system with DeWltt S
Little Early Risers. These famous
little pills do not Gripe. They move
the bowels gently, but copiously, and
by reason of the tonic properties
give tone and strength to the glands.
Bronson & Lighthall Broderick &
Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-28

The registration for the fall cleo
ton closed last night, and the books
for districts Nos. l and 2, embra cling
the two Kalispell precincts, Stillwa-
ter, Helena Flats and Demersville,
show a net gain of 575 new names
The larger portion of which is from
Kalispell.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-28

A first class piano tuner will be
here within ten days to do expert
work. Leave orders with P. F. Row
lison, or address lock box 209.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-28

w. A. Hunt, who has been visiting
with his brother and sister for sew
eral weeks has gone to great Falls.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-28

Clerk of Court Lang has gone to
his homestead at Tobacco Plains to
vote, and will return after election.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-28

An Indian was caught by Constable
Teeters recently in the act of trap
ping beaver and was convicted of
that crime and sentenced to serve a
term in the county gail for six months.
He was sentenced from Judge Gree
ley's court, and the sentence, while
seemingly very severe, was the small
est that could have been given him
under the law in such cases made and
rovided.-Montanian
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-28
KALIsPELL E ;RIEFs
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Mrs. E. M. Porter of Great Falls is
visiting relatives in this city.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-28

At the meeting of the city council
Monday night it is expected that
some action will be taken toward
purchasing some modern improved
fire fighting device, TO be in readi-
ness for the winter, when fires are
so numerous. While it is not thought
that the committee appointed to make
a selection will recommend the pur-
chase of a fire engine, it is thought
that they will be in favor of the pur-
chase of a chemical engine that will
work and not prove frost, as the
former one did.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-28

DR.. A. R. Houston of ST. Paul is ex-
pected to arrive in Kalispell in a few
days, and will open an office for the
practice of dentistry in this city He
is a brother of DR.. Houston of this
city, and spent a week here a short
time ago. He was SO much taken
with the outlook for business in Kali
ispell that on his return to st. Paul
he sold his interestes there and came
back to the Flathead to reside.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-28

Subscribe now for the twice a
week Kalispell Bee.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-10-28

Largest stock of fur coats in the
city at Wilson's department store.