The Kalispell bee. [volume], July 09, 1901, Image 4

About The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
PURITY
KÄU5P20
ilî/tlî MIL]
T
3^4*
PRINCESS
CA
out.
P rinces s
STANDS FOR
QUALITYin BIRTH
IT ALSO STANDS FOR
QUALITY IN FLOUR
TRY IT.
KALISPELL BRIEFS.
George S. Wilson has gone to Spo
kane on a business trip.
Mrs. P. N. Thompson is visiting
with friends in this city from her
home at Bigfork.
New post offices have ben establish
ed at River and Chautauqua in this
county.
A man giving his name as W. T.
Jameson, was arrested last night for
passing a forged Great Northern time
check on M. M. Gillen of the Silver
Dollar saloon.
The committee who wore to enquire
into the bad condition of the city
water did not make the investigation
this morning as was expected. Some
of the members of the party are wit
nesses in the case of Peter Burns
against the city of Kalispell, being
heard in the district court today, and
were unable to get away.
FILED FOR RECORD.
Florence E. Madison to S. Jennette
Suaney, one-half interest in lots 9, 10
and 11 and the southeast quarter of
the southwest quarter of section 6,
township 27 north of range 23 west;
consideration $212.
Mill site location near Belton by D.
R. McGinnis.
Charles W. Norqnist to Charles A.
Reed, southwest quarter of northeast
quarter, the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter and the east half of
the southwest quarter of section 32,
township 28, north of range 25 west;
consideration $475.
Doctor Crowder, dentist Room 7,
Adams block.
"Acme" dress and corset protectors
at the Notion Store.
Neal's Enamels, the genuine, a
Hall's, 117 Main street.
A complete line of straight front
corsets at G. H. Adams.
CHALLENGE IS STRONG.
Starting out as a josh, the Kalispell
bartenders base ball aggregation, Pe
ter Kane, captain, have raised a stake
of $250 and may get more to bet upon
their prowess in the base ball line.
They now challenge the combined tal
ent of the Arcade and Stockholm and
will permit them to draw on all the
other loose talent in town to help
them out, and will increase stake mon
ey if desired.
Light weight summer coats and
vests can be found at Merigold's.
A new and very pretty assortment
of parasols at Lyons Mercantile Co.
Children's Russian Blouse Suits at
Cannon's, one price clothier.
MANUFACTURES IN MONTANA.
A preliminary statement of the cen
sus office, showing the condition of
the manufacturing industries for
Montana is given out. The statement
includes the extensive lead and cop
per smelters and shows a total value
of products amounting to $56,992,116.
There are 1,087 establishments, with a
capital of $40,506,081. The total
wages paid were $8,585,830. The val
ue of the products of the smelters in
cluded in the above was $41.461,316.
There are three lead and seven copper
smelters in the state. The aggregate
capacity is $29,682,456; wage earners,
4,453 and wages paid $4,185,714.
Call on G. N. Employment office for
farm and sawmill help. Miller &
White.
Taffeta silk underskirts with the
McGee adjustable yoke at the New
York store.
If you drink, drink "Yellowstone."
Material for Battenburg work at the
Notion Store.
Get your grain, hay and wood at the
Cash Grocery. Robert McFadden ft
Co., Fifth avenue west
DISTRICT COURT.
District court met at 10 o'clock this
morning when the verdict of the jury
in the Lehman case was heard. After
the jury had been dismissed the case
of Josh Bell, charged with shooting Al
fred Dupree was called.
County Attorney Oliver stated that
in this case a material witness was ab
sent from the state and that without
his testimony it would be impossible
to secure a conviction and moved that
the case be dismissed. The court
thereupon dismissed the case.
The case of Eno Matsui, the Jap
who was convicted in a lower court of
assault in the third degre on Mary
Gilflllan and which was appealed to
the district court, will be set for trial
tomorrow.
The case of Peter Burns against the
city of Kalispell for damages in the
sum of 110,600 for injuries alleged to
have been sustained in slipping on a
defective sidewalg was then taken up
and was hbeing eard when court ad
journed at noon.
This hot weather takes the starch
out of collars and cuffs. The Kalis
pell Steam Laundry will put it back
again for little or nothing.
Any glove you may need can be
found at Merigold's and the price is
reasonable.
There are more Lanpher Hats worn
than all other kinds put together.
Cannon agent.
Gent's, for a cool summer suit, hat
or cap, we have lots of them. The
New York Store.
ALL STAND ON
THE SAME FOOTING
ft
The Law Governing the Sale of Fore
closed Property.
There is no distinction made in the
law governing the sale of property un
der a foreclosure decree of the court,
according to the attorney general. The
law applies with equal force to the
mortgagee, who buys the property, or
to some other person purchasing it.
Where an outsider is a successful bid
der, the attorney general holds that
he must pay into the hands of the
sheriff the amount of his bid. The
mortgagee stands upon exactly the
same footing as any other purchaser.
The question has been raised in a
number of instances recently, where
the sale of foreclosed property was
made to the party holding the judg
ment given by the court. The im
pression prevails in some quarters
that in the event of the mortgagee
bidding in the property he is not
obliged to pay the sheriff a commis
sion on the sale, especially where no
money changes hands. George Met
calf, sheriff of Granite county, wrote
tne attorney general calling attention
to the matter and asked for an in
terpretation of the law on the point in
question.
Replying to the inquiry, Assistant
Attorney General Moore says the
sheriff can compel the mortgagee to
pay a commission on the sale the same
as though the property had been sold
to some person not interested in the
litigation. He holds, however, that it
is optional with the sheriff whether
he requires the mortgagee to pay over
the amount of his bid. Mr. Moore's
opinion prepared yesterday in part
follows:
"Section 4634 of the political code
provides that the sheriff shall charge
for commissions 'for receiving and
paying over money on execution or
other process, when lands or personal
property have been levied on and sold,
on the first one thousand dollars, two
per cent; on all sums between one
thousand dollars and five thousand
dollars, one per cent; on all sums
over five thousand dollars, one-half of
one per cent.'
"There is no distinction made in the
law between property sold under a de
cree of the court foreclosing the mort
gage where the mortgagee buys the
property, or where some individual
purchases it at the sale.
"Where an outsider is the success
ful bidder he must pay into the hands
of the sheriff the amount of his bid,
and the sheriff can retain out of said
sum the amount of his commission as
above provided. The mortgage at
such sale stands upon precisely the
same footing as any other purchaser,
and the sheriff could compel him to
pay into his hands the sum of his bid,
just the same as any other purchaser,
if he chose to require him to do so,
and in that case he certainly could re
tain the amount of his commissions
before paying back the money to the
mortgagee.
"While it is not usual for the sher
iff to require the mortgagee to pay
over the amount of his bid, yet this is
an arrangement optional with the
sheriff and his not requiring the mort
gagee to pay over the amount of his
bid, is solely for the accommodation
and convenience of the mortgagee,
and makes no difference whatever as
to the commission the sheriff is en
titled to charge."
8ubserib* for the Daily Bee.
Al
ab
of
to
to
a
up
ad
be
is
a
it
as
at
to
is
"BOOTS AND SADDLE8."
The call of "boots and saddles" will
again resound through Fort Assini
bone, the big cavalry post on the
northern boundary of Montana. Re
turning cavalrymen from the Philip
pines are to be divided among the cav
alry posts in the department of the Da
kotas. A dispatch from St. Paul, the
headquarters of the department says:
"For the first time since the out
break of the Spanish-American wai
the cavalry posts of the department
oi Dakota will be garrisoned by
mounted troops. The headquarters,
band and two squadrons of four troops
each of the Fourth cavalry, recently
returned from the Philippines, have
been assigned to this department.
Colonel Pond, adjutant general of
the department, under telgraphic or
ders from Assistant Adjutant General
Andrews, rescinded the special order
transferring Troops C and D of the
new Thirteenth cavalry from Fort
Meade to Fort Assinibone. These
troops with Troops A and B, recently
filled and transferred to Assinibone,
will probably be sent to the depart
ment of Missouri to make room for
the Fourth. Three troops of the First
cavalry now stationed within the de
partment will probably be joined by
the remaining troops of the depot
squadron at Fort Washakie, Wyo., and
will be sent to join the regiment now
in the Philippines.
"The headquarters, band and five
troops of the Fourth, now at the Pre
sidio, San Francisco, will go to Fort
Assinibone. The three other troops
will probably be stationed, one each
at Forts Meade, S. O.; Yellowstone,
Wyo., and Keogh, Mont. This disposi
tion of the troops will permit of the
organization of the two squadrons of
the Thirteenth yet to be recruited at
Fort Meade and the new cavalry post.
Fort Lincoln."
The latest styles and colors in the
Lanpher Hat. Cannon guarantees
them.
Wall Paper—The largest and fines
patterns from 5c per roll up. Come
and see them. Hall's, 117 Main st
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Kalispell: À. T. Lees, Chicago;
E. C. Hanche, Spokane; I. J. McGuire,
Bonners Ferry; G. E. Sipes, Dayton;
Edward Smith, Spokane; J. B. Satter,
Vermillion, S. D.
The West: F. E. Keller, Butte; J. C.
Hunt, Missoula; W. L. Bowers, St.
Paul; Ike Boyer, Helena; C. A. Des
Bresay, Spokane; Chas. Hahn, Chi
J. P. Rhoades, Helena; C. W. Thom,
Spokane; C. L. Duroches, St. Paul;
Percy DeWolfe, St. Marys.
A new line of shield bows to be
worn with turn down collars, at Can
non's.
Room Mouldings — A beautiful as
sortment just received at Hall's, 117
Main street.
GET RID OF HAY FEVER.
Hay fever is absolutely unknown at
Mackinac Island. Steamship Miami
sails twice a week from Duluth for
Mackinac Island, in connection wit^j
the Eastern Railway of Minnesota.
Illustrated information, rates and
berth reservations from agent of the
Great Northern Railway.
Wall Paper—The largest and fines
stock of wall paper ever shown in
Kalispell at Hall's, 117 Main street.
Every pair of Merigold's $1.50 gloves
are guaranted to give good service or
a new pair will be given free of cost.
The Kalispell Steam Laundry tele
phone is number 5. Use this often;
we are busy, but like to answer
calls.
Those wishing a new suit for the
Fourth of July will find a big selection
at lowest prices at the New York
Store.
When buying clothing or furnishings
it always pays to go where they have
the largest stock. Cannon's is the
place.
A nice asortment of baby shoes
and hose in colors, black, red and
white, pink and blue, at the New
York Store.
The first of the anti-tuberculosis
dispensaries in Paris was inaugurated
in the Rue Mercadet, in the Montmar
tre district, last week. The object of
the work is more preventative than
curative. Poor people are examined
free of charge. If tuberculosis is
found, the proper initial treatment
and advice are given to them. This in
stitution is due principally to private
initiative.
On a sand island in Dublin bay a
new kind of mouse has been found. It
resembles the ordinary mouse in all
except its color, which is that of the
sand, and the naturalists attribute that
to an interposition of nature for its
protection from owls and hawks on the
island. It is supposed that they are
the descendants of castaway mice,
and that the protective coloration is a
gradually acquired habit of their sur
roundings.
M
ERIGOL
The Finest Line of
SHIRTS
In the city will be found at
MERIGOLD'S
We carry a full line of "Woven
Madras" and Oxfords.
W. MERHSOLD. 2
!smc TÂCHE
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
FLIES,
HOOKS
Am ROBS
-AT
son «
dim w: ni
(ossoMtd Shows will uhibil at Kafispdon
Ï,
Two Performances. Afternoon and Night.
!
Two Rings. Elevated Stage
Museum Equestrian Menagerie
CF*
Parade at 10 O'clock a. m.
A FREE EXHIBITIONI
(irtat I1i;h Dint nt Shov firounds
limnedialdy After tie Parade.
Positive to Appear on Day and Dnte Announced
ONE DAY ONLY I
JUST OPENED
NEW SECOND HAND STORE
All kinds of Bargains in
New and Second Hand Goods
ESfGoods Bought and Sold-'SSJ
L. WEAVER, Prop.
118 First avonuo oast, Kalispell.
Jay Rakestraw has the finest livery
turnouts and saddle horses in the city
Corner Third street and Second avenue
west Telephone 78.
The Flathead Nurseries will have
a full line of fruit trees for next sea
son. For further particulars write
J. A. Fossum, proprietor, Bigfork,
Mont.
(Sä
A
Walking Qothcs
We want you to pass judgment on
these handsome suits with three and
four button walking coats. They're
cut in the extreme of the season's
style, from the swellest fabrics.
We guarantee them to fit. It will
mean a saving of at least one-third
in your clothing bill, too, when you
buy here.
H.S. CANNON,
Ong Price Clothier.
LEITER & STOCKING
V*
Cl*
A
lOBBOESDI
Flour
I
oc
Ul
UJ
(0
ä
Si
S'
&/8
HARDWARE, STOVES
AND RANGES
Our Highest idea of business is to sell the very best obtainable at the
Lowest prices. Our line cf Builders' Hardware is complete.
There is no better range made than the SUPERIOR. Call and see
them. Agents for Laclede Bicycles and Heath & Milligan's Strictly
Pure Paints. , J
I TO ADS.
Advertisements under this head,
'Wanted," "For Rent," "For Sale" and
"Miscellaneous" to occupy three lines
or less will be inserted in this c>l
umn two times for 25 cents. No
ad. taken for less than 25 cents. Spec
ial rates for classified ads to run a
month.
FOR RENT.
FOB BENT—FURNISHED BOOMS, 30 FIRST
avenue east.
WANTED.
WANTED—A WOMAN TO DO HOUSEWORK
by the day. Apply this office or 343 Second
Avenue E.
LOST,
LOST-ON SATURDAY. JULY 6, ON ROAD
between Hotel Stoner and Kalispell, a brown
Venetian cloth jacket to tailor-made suit. Suit
able reward for finder leaving at Bee office.
MISCELLANEOUS.
COMPETENT NURSE DESIRES EMPLOY
ment. Confinement cases preferred. Inquire
at 168 Fifth avenue W.
TYPEWRITERS—JEWETT TYPEWRITERS ;
best in the world. Special discount for next
30 days. Write for terms and catalogs. Agents
wanted. *J. A. Mattson, 15 N. Arizona street,
Butte, Mont.
TO HOME BUILDERS—150 DESIGNS AND
plans for cottages and houses, ranging in cost
from $1,000 to $10,000. P. J, Donohoe, Architect,
W. Granite street Butte.
Lake
THE HOTEL GLACIER
Now open for guests. The hotel has boon on
larged and refurnished throughout. More and
bettor accommodations than ever before. Lo
cated at the best fishing grounds on Lake Mc
Donald, and is also the starting point for all
places of interest in the Lake McDonald region
including the glaciers, Avalanche basin* Camas
lakes, etc. Saddle and pack horses for side
trips in the mountains. Steamer F. I. Whitney
leave? the foot of the lake daily at 9 a. m. and
returns in the evening, making connections
with Nos. 3 and 4 on the Great Northern. For
further information address Geo. E. Snyder,
Belton. Montana
NOAH'S ARK
- FOR -
A quantity of quality
Prices satisfactorily low
Quarter values
at dime prices
A value unsurpassed
Many bargains
No disappointments
FIRST AVENUE EAST
ALWAYSthTB EST
GO TO THE
ARCAD
A Ik CONCERT HALL
If You want to see a Good
Show and pass a Pleasant
Evening.
admission:
D
PROFESSIONAL.
R. A. D. MACDONALD.
Office—327 East Second St.
Telephone 100, Kalispell, Mont.
R L. OLIVER,
• Attorney-at-law,
Will attend to all civil matters in wftich the
county '
Court House Block,
county is not a party.
Kalispell, Montana
D R. w. H. CAMPBELL,
Physician and Surgeon,
Rooms 1 and 2 Conrad Block.
Telephones: Office,16; Rosidonce, 6.
Kalispell, • . . Montana
D
R. ARTHUR MORROW,
Physician and Suroeon,
Office: Conrad Block. Residence: Corner Thin
otreet and Third Avonuo east. Telephone
in ofiico and residence.
M
ARK CONROW,
Attorney-at-Law
Office in Conrad Block,
Room 6.
B urton s. adams,
COUNTY SURVEYOR
Civil Engineer. Deputy U. S. Mineral Survej
Office in Court House.
QR. J. ARTHUR LAMB,
Physician and Surgeon,
Office and Residence 323 Fourth Avo E.
______ Telephone '
G ibson & shanley,
ARCHITECTS and
CIVIL ENGINEERS.
Plans and estimates furnished on all kinds
buildings. Special attention paid to
structural work.
Room 40 Conrad Block.
Clennlinoss Insures Good Health.
You enu get a
BATH
and ha vo your clothes
LA.TJ NDERET)
_ ^ THE _
KALI SPELL STEAM LAUNDRY
In the new quarters on First avonuo
east this justly popular establishment
is better equipped than ever boforo to
serve patrons promptly and sutisfactorly
Bath rooms open till 8 p. m. ; Saturdays until 12.
FLATHEAD STEAMER AND STAGE U
Three trips a week between Kalispell and
P. railway on Monday, Wednesday and Fric
Leaving Kalispell at 5 a. m., steamer lei
Demersville at 6 a.m. Passengers for Kalis
should reach Selisii on Sunday. Tuesday
Thursday. Hotel at Selish conducted by 1
Weightman.
Fare $7.00; trunks extra.
JOHN WEIGHTMAN,
_KALISPEI
THE BEST
FREESHOW
IN THE WEST.
STOCKHOLM
CONCERT HALL!
Week of July ist, 1901.
Special Attractions this Week:
The Pacific Coast Favorite ^
Hi
-«IE Et
H
4
_ Society Sketch Artist.
J
WILLIAMS & MSELLE
Instigators of Irish Comedy
M'MNALJ) & CARLYLE
And the Farce Comedy, Entitled:
" AM ANGRY FATHER."