The Kalispell bee. [volume], May 14, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

About The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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Garbage Notice.
Notice is hereby given* that all yards I
and alleys within the city limits must
he cleaned of garbage within ten days |
from this date. This no ice is di
rected to owners as well as tenants. I
All persons failing to comply here- be
with will be prosecuted without |
further notice.
J. W. JOHNlbON,
Chief of Police.
Kalispell, Mont., May 9, 1902.
Sheriff's Sale.
R .W. Main Mercantile Company,
Plaintiff, against John Colfer, De
fendant.
To Be Sold at Sheriff's Sale:
On the 7th day of June, A. D. 1902
at 10 o'clock a. m., at the front door
of the court house, in the city of Kal
ispell, county of Flathead, state
Montana, the following described
real property:
East half (V 2 ) of the southwest
quarter (V4) and south half (%) of
the northwest quarter (14) of section
thrity-three (33), township thirty-one
(31) north, of range twenty (20)
west. Situated in the county of Flat
head and state of Montana.
Dated this 14th day of May, A. D.
1902.
THOMAS C. HAND,
Sheriff of Flathead County, Montana.
Wagon and buggy work, horse
shoeing, wood working and general
blacksmithing. all firstclass, guaran
teed. New firm. First avenue east,
opposite M. M. company's. Shull &
Gilfillan, Proprietors.
Do not forget the art exhibit in
the Masonic rooms. Opera house
building, for the benefit of the public
schools.
NEW STOCK
-OF
...WATCHES
Consisting of the following
popular makes.....
Waltham, Elgin, Hampden and
Hamilton in all sizes
Call and get our prices which are very low.
... ----- CX« ■- ■ =F=
Brown & Robinson's
Jewelers,
No. ta East Second Street.
TO ADVERTISERS.
The circulation of the KALISPELL
BEE is more than DOUBLE the com
bined circulation of all other Kalis
pell papers. Advertising rates will
be made subject to this guarantee.
ü. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Meteorological summary for the week ending
Tuesday. May 13.1901.
DATE
TEMPEI
MAX
tATURE
MIN
WIND
mov't
MILE»
RAIN
FALL
INCUES
SUN
SHINE
PER CENT
-j
67
46
85
0
26
8
66
47
132
OK
42
9
67
48
129
02
66
10
58
41
135
12
13
11
62
43
141
01
53
12
74
34
109
0
79
13
83
50
169
0
6;»
LET
The
Partly cloudy, with probably showers to
night and Thursday _ _
H. B. DICK. W eather Bureau.
P
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1
MARKET REPORT.
Prices ''aid for Country Produce in
Kalispell Market.
Following are the market prices
paid for country produce in the marts
of Kalispell, correctea up to and ip
lg Wednesday, May 14.
,t, No. 1, per bushel........55c
,t, No. 2, per bushel........50c
it, No. 3, per bushel........45c
per cwt...................90c
Barley, per cwt............70c
per ton.............. .$8.00
Cows, per pound.........7@8c
Steers, per pound...... 8 @ 814 c
per pound............10 @ 11c
;ens, live per pound. .11 @12%c
, per dozen................18c
t, per pound..............25c
oes, per cwt..............1.00
KALISPELL^BRIEFS.
üim
Deputy Game Warden Boucher is
in the city from Columbia Falls.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Edge of the lower valley
Tuesday.
B. J. Boorman of this city was in
Great Falls on a business trip this
week.
Austin M. Smith of Fowlersville
Mich., is in the city for a few days
anil will probably locate here.
Mrs. Frances Jurgens-Kleinschmidt
was granted a divorce from Theodore
E. Kleinschmidt on the grounds of
non-support in the district court yes
terday.
I
|
I
The county commissioners did not
meet on Monday, as intended, but
will convene tomorrow morning and
remain in session until Friday night.
The plans of the court house will
be gone over, and it is possible that
| some changes will be made,
of
D.
County Surveyor B. S. Adams has
returned from a visit of a month's
duration to Helena. He has received
his instructions in regard to the sur
vey of the townships in western Flat
head county, and as soon as possible
will commence the work.
From Chattanooga, Tenn., the
Methodist Episcopal board of bishops
committee on assignment has re
ported the dates and locations and
presiding bishops for the various
conferences for the fall of 1902. The
Kalispell and Columbia Falls confer
ence will be held on July 24. Bishop
Merrill will preside.
tated
sus
held.
year,
This
men
the
lieve
ing
of
will
that
hold
ate
in
day
the
on
to
to
of
on
a
is
it
a
&
in
and
low.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, who
are under arrest charged with break
ing in the O'Brien Lumber company's
warehouse at Somers and stealing a
quantity of groceries, will be ar
raigned this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Lee Lack, the Chinese restaurant
keeper, who purchased some of the
çoods, will have his hearing at the
same time. There has been no further
developments in the case during the
past week.
On His Periodical.
A. E. Eckenbeck. a restaurant
keeper 0 I 1 Main street was given a
five days' sentence in the county jail
by Justice McArthur yesterday morn
ing. While under the influence of
liquor Eckenbeck terrorized the in
mates of his place to such an extent
that they called an officer to protect
themselves. Eckenbeck has been in
the habit of going on periodical
sprees and frightening his wife and
family and richly deserved the pun
ishment he received.
Dance at Marston.
A very enjoyable school dance was
given at Marston last Saturday night
for the benefit of the school at that
place. It was the first affair of the
kind ever held in that vicinity and
all present spent a pleasant evening.
Dancing commenced about 9 o'clock
and continued until the sun rose over
the eastern hills and with reluctant
steps the merry disciples of the terp
sichorean art turned their steps
homeward. The music, furnished by
Marston's band, was much enjoyed
as was the vocal selections by Miss
Myrtle Marston.
For Sale—Forty acres fruit land
one and one half miles from city. In
quire of E. E. Kelly, Kalispell.
CELEBRATE
THE FOURTH
Kalispell Should Properly
Independence Day.
Observe
LET THE EAGLE SCREAM LOUD
The Enterprising Business Men of
the City Express Themselves
Being in Favor of a Big Celebration
In Kalispell This Year.
The v question of having a public
celebration of Fourth of July in Kal
ispell this year has been quietly agi
tated this week, and it is the concen
sus of opinion that one should be
held. Kalispell has not had a proper
celebration for several years and it
the intention, if one is held this
year, to make it a record breaker.
This year of all years the business
men and public spirited citizens of
the city realize the need of some
thing to restore confidence in the
progress of Kalispell, and many be
lieve that it can best be done by giv
ing a celebration that will be partici
pated in by the other towns in the
county, and to which all the residents
of Flathead county will be invited.
The Flathead Driving association
will have their grounds in shape by
that time, and it is their intention to
hold a series of good races of various
kinds. The association will co-oper
ate with the committees having the
celebration in hand, and will do all
in their power toward making the
day one that will be remembered for
years to come.
A good baseball game will also he
arranged for, and it is probable that
the team from Browning will he here
on that day.
A number of the business men
were interviewed this week in order
to ascertain their sentiments on the
question, with the following result
W. C. Whipps—I am heartily in
favor of having a celebration.
D. A. Stocking—I will do all I can
to aid the celebration on the Fourth
of July, and I am in favor of the
proposition.
Karcher & Smithers—Mr. Karcher
said: I am in favor of a celebration
on July 4, providing everything is
free to the visitors in the city. We
should celebrate the day, but every
thing should be free.
Leiter & Stocking—Mr. Leiter said:
We will be in with anything that will
celebrate the day and will do our
share to make the affair a success.
The Fair—We must have a celebra
tion, first last and all the time, said
Mr. Harbert.
James Conlon—The celebration
goes, and make it a hummer.
Fred W. Merigold—We should have
a celebration and a good one.
Broderick & Walker—A celebration
is a good thing, and we should have
one in Kalispell this year.
Nathan Bros.—We should have a
celebration, but we should see that
it will be a good one, or have none
at all.
Phil Jacoby—I would like to see a
celebration and think we should have
a good one.
The Hub (A. F. Leopold)—Sure,
let us have a celebration by all
means.
A number of other business men
were out of the city, or could not be
found in time to ascertain their sen
timents, hut it is understood that all
are in favor of the movement and are
willing to aid in Kalispell holding a
great and glorious celebration.
a
a
of
in
in
and
PROVED FATAL.
the
jury
the
Wm.
Sr.
son,
eph
was
the
and
by
In
Sruce Howard Succumbs to Injuries
Received Thursday.
After lingering in an unconscious
condition for over 30 hours, Bruce
Howard died at the hospital Satur
day night as the result of injuries
received while working on the "Do
zer" at Summit Thursday. From
the first it was seen that the chances
were decidedly against him, but it
was hoped he could he restored to
consciousness before he died, and to
this end everything possible was
done, but to no avail, and he passed
away without recognizing his mother,
who was constantly at his bedside.
The deceased was a young man
well known in this city and was the
son of Mrs. William Penny. At dif
ferent times he has acted in the ca
pacity of special deputy sheriff, but
the most of the time he was em
ployed as a fireman on the Great
Northern. He was about 26 years of
age.
The funeral services were held at
the Presbyterian church Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, and were at
tended by a large concourse of sor
rowing friends. A quartette com
posed of Mrs. Broderick, Mrs. Nor
quist and Messrs. Dunsire and Phil
lips rendered special music. The in
terment was in the Demersville cem
etery. The sudden death of the de
ceased came as a great shock to his
mother, who is prostrated with grief.
Special to the women of Kalispell:
Do not forget that we carry the best
line of fine kid gloves in the city.
All sizes and colors. F. W. Merigold.
Ladies, now is the time to buy your
tailor made suits, skirts and silk
waists. Big reductions. See ad else
where. New York store.
New Goods==Exclusive Styles-Low Prices
is
it tie...
!fS
UR Stock of Seasonable Goods continues to grow. Goods of the Latest
II Manufacture and Importation are still being added to our immense
stock. Each day brings shipments of goods to meet the demands of our
customers. The stock will soon be complete and the selling has commenced in
^ earnest. We are showing elegant lines of
...TUB GOODS...
...Wash Silks, Ginghams, Mercerized Cottons, Dimities...
->Of the Latest Weaves and Golorin^s-^
THIS IS
*
A SEASON OF
Laces, Embroideries,
Insertings
All lines
We have them. It will pay you to look at our well selected stock.
Spring and Summer Goods are complete.
JAMES CONLON
___THE OLD RELIABLE ONE-PRICE K. M. STORE______
of
JURY DRAWN.
Make Up of the Jury to Try the Dis
trict Court Cases.
The jury for the present term of
the district court was drawn from
jury box No. 1 Monday morning, and
the following persons were selected:
Kcnspell— J. B. Murphy, E. E. La
Barr, R. E. Wells, Thomas F. Lacher,
Wm. Rathgeber, Herman Roelling,
Thos. j. James, John Koenig, An
dreas Torerud, William Jenkins,
Christopher Bauer, Link Young, Ber
nard Lucco, D. S. Van Cleve, W. H.
Griffin, James J. Greenlaÿ, George S.
Wilson, John H. Walter, Mens Nord
tomo John Myers, Joseph Tetrault,
Sr. ; William Pomeroy, Peter Peter
son, Westley Osborn, George A. ato
nell, Charles Kettlehorn, Gilbert Tra
han, E. H. Walker, C. E. Pettitt, Jos
eph Gangner, Charles Oldenburg, Jr.;
Henry W. Reid, P. W. Smith, Mervin
owaney, Andrew Nordtome. John
Churmage.
Dayton — Hiram Tripo, Louis
Scaggs.
Libby— S. D. Frantz, Sylvanos L.
Pratt, George Fowler, Jas. A. Twee
die, B. H. Armstrong, H. W. Redfield,
Frank Robinson, Jr.; J. P. Bowen, R.
Van Gilder.
Columbia Falls—Rudolp Buckhorn.
Charles E. Ramsey, Robert Savage,
Hugh G. Good.
Tobacco Plains—Mike Rubenock.
Holt—Frank Fisher, Charles Lar
son, William Rain.
Creston—Charles Smith.
Big Fork—Harvey Conklin.
Glen—William Trentor.
The jury as called will be returned
May 26.
Resolutions of Condolence.
Whereas, Our friend and co-worker
on this division of the Great North
ern railroad, Bruce Howard, came to
his death by indefensible accident at
Summit on the morning of Saturday,
May 10, last, while in discharge of
his duty, and
Whereas, In his death the commun
ity loses an upright citizen, his
mother a stalwart son who was the
support of her declining years, the
company a valued employe and the
Order of Railway Conductors an es
teemed friend and fellow laborer;
therefore, he it
Resolved that the Order of Rail
vay Conductors extend to the bereft
mother their deepest sympathy in
this her day of sorrow and affliction,
and be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be transmitted to the
mother by the secretary of this lodge
and that these resolutions be pub
lished in the Kalispell Bee.
(Signed) COMMITTEE
Of the Order of Railway Conduc
tors.
Dated at Kalispeu, Mont., May 13,
1902.
INTO COAL FIELDS.
Good Progress on Crow's Nest South
ern to Gateway.
Good progress is being made on
the construction of the Crow's Nest
Southern railway, which is to con
nect with the Montana & Great
Northern at Gateway on the interna
tional boundary line. The bridge at
Elko has been completed and the
steei laid. The work on the grade
between the town of Elko and the
bridge is being pushed and contracts
have been let for the completion of
the grade between Morrisey creek
and the coal town of Fernie. It is ex
pected that the road will be com
pleted to Fernie by July 1.
A number of trestles are yet to be
built on the Canadian side and about
50 miles of track laid before this
feeder of the Great Northern will be
tinished. ln Rossland it is believed
THE BAZAAR
LADIES' FANCY HOSE
NOVELTY BELT CLASP
Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries
Ladies 9 Silk Vests
SMOKE THE CLUB FAVORITE
The Only CLEAR HAVANA CIGAR Manufactured and Sold in Kalispell
JOHN AHUES, Maker
17 WEST SECOND STREET Opposite James Conlon's Grocery
KALISPELL, MONTANA
that the new road will be an advan
tage in an indirect way. It will
mean a lowering of cost to the North
port smelter of coke, and that will
allow a decrease in the cost of treat
ing Le Roi ores. It is also believed
that the reduction in coke will stim
ulate the production of ores wnich do
not under existing circumstances pay
an adequate return while copper
prices are so low.
For confirmation of the report of
reduced cost of coke at^Northport on
the completion of the new line, atten
tion Is drawn to the statement that
the smelter has to pay $9.50 per ton
for coke, wnile the Granby and
Greenwood smelters equally distant
from the point of production can ge.
it for $6 a ton. The difference be
tween the two prices would, it is as
serted, make a saving of 75 cents
per ton in the treatment of Le Roi
ores, which would mean a prout over
and above the present margin and
might enable the Le Roi to resume
shipments from its low grade ore
bodies, which would entail the re
employment of many of the men re
cently laid off at Rossland.
Real Estate Trar.slers.
The following transfers since our
last issue are furnished by the Flat
head Abstract company:
Mary Pierce et conj. to Joshua C.
Edwards, plat in southeast quarter
of southwest quarter, section 4, town
ship 28, range 21 west. Considera
tion, $400.
Kalispell Townsite company to
joshua C. Edwards, lot 4, block 3, i
Kalispell. Consideration, $150.
Jessie McVoy to Charles Leverick, '
lots 1 and 2, block 20, Kadspell. Con- <
sidération, $1,500. x j
John M. Spangler et ux to Abra
ham L. Jaqueth, east half of north
west quarter, section 17, southeast
quarter of southeast quarter and lot
4, section 8; part of lot 3, section 8,
township 27, range 23 west. Consid
eration, $2,300.
United States to W. S. Casey, east
half of northwest quarter, section 17;
lot 4 southeast quarter southwest
quarter, section 8, township-27, range
22. Consideration, patent.
Found—A pair
at Bee office.
of glasses. Apply
Fulton Meat Market
. . 222 MAIN STREET
K EEPS constantly on hand
choice assortment of all the
Market Delicacies of the season.
The bill of fare consists of tbe fol
lowing: » * * « «
CLioice Native Beef, Mutton, Pork
Veal and Smoked Meats, Our
Peerless brand of home cured
Pork and kettle rendered Lard
cannot be excelled, Home made
Sausag s of all kinds always in
stock. All kinds of Poultry and
Green Vegetables, Fresh Fish and
Oysters in season. We also buy
all kinds of Live and Dressed
Stock. We make a specialty of
handling the best dres ed Voals.
Ranchers, when you have one call
arouud and see us,
N. C. ARSENEAU
The Tireless Teiler for Trade
i
'
<
j
B. F. KNAPP,
Feed, Wood, Grain, Stock, Flour.
DRAY AND TRANSFER
A SPECIALTY.
'Phone43. Cor. First Ave. W. and Second St.
Furnished rooms for rent for light
housekeeping or lodgers. Third ave
nue, corner Eighth street east.
Sprinkling Notice.
Notice is hereby given that pro
posals will be received up to 6 p. m.
o- the 2nd day ot June, 1902, by the
city council of the city of Kalispell
for sprinkling the streets within the
sprinkling districts within tne said
city by the hour. The contractor to
furnish team, harness and driver,
the city to furnish sprinkling wagon
and water.
F. L. GRAY, City Clerk.