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About The Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1891-1897 | View This Issue
The Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.), 05 March 1896, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053046/1896-03-05/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
School Exhibition. School,closes in Deer Park District | March 7. A programme consisting' of drills, songs, dialogues and recita- | tions will bo given in the evening commeuejug a t S.OO. . Everybody iu- vitod. X H. E astland , Teacher. C'oouty School Notes. The rogular examination of teach ers was in progress on Monday and Tuesday ut the office of County Su perintendent Bernard. Nine appli cants for certificates were present. They were Misses'Ora Burnaby, Mae Valentine, Fiord Valentine, Liliau Harris, Alma Stone. Edith Couklin, Agnes L ang and Messrs. William Frost and William Eckolberry. Eight applicants were for the third grade and ono for the second. The teachers institute will bo hold on April 13 to 16 inclusive, and the examinations on April 17 and IS. The Egan school lias started a six months term of school with J . K. Lang ns teacher. District Court. ■ • .u «.— • . — . Martin Bowser entered a plea of M^otafv ___________ , llot guilty to the chargo of incest. ■Columbia Falls, Ebb. 27. 1836.'1 v ~ tjr ~ * * * * * FI.ATHEAD COUNTY REALTY. The Annraisers Finish Their Work and File the Report. On Monday the board of appraisers finished their work of fixing the val uation of Flathead couutv real estate, md filer! their report with tho county clerk. The document is voluminous, •ering many typewritten pages. The reductions on K^lispoll property from Inst year’s valuation amounts to $150,000, and on Columbia Fslls real state to $23,000. Kalispell usked a eduction of $300,000. Following is . synopsis of tho iraiu lands, lstclas.*, same 3d class| Amble land, 1st cli TOWN AND COT.NTY. J. F. Vogl has gone on a trip to the edst. ' Tho trial jury lias been discharged District court does not open in ’loton county until March 30. Dr, McDonald, county physician, was in town Monday, attending Mrs. Fezzler. J. F. Woimcscary has been in tho valley several days doing business in the hardware line. A. -E. Purviauce is here from Bolt, looltiug a fter his interests and shak- hands with his friends. Mr. W n ri'g, traveling agent of the G reat Northern Express com pany, was in town Friday. Mrs. F red W. Downer will sail from England about the middle of April, arriving homo by May 1. The younger set of the young poo- plo gave Miss Ora Willoughby a si prise party ou Friday evening. It has been found necessary close the reading room this week account of tho revival meeting. Tho room will be open next week, Jam es J? Hill, president of tho G reat Northern, passed through this valley on Tuesday evening, bouud for S t. Paul. Ho w a s accompanied by a large p arty of magnates. D r. W. C. Riddell of Helena, grand medical examiner of the A. O. I’. W. in Montauu, was in town Tuesday. Ho says tho order in Montaua is rapidly growiug and flourishing. Mrs. John Graves, wife of tho well known ■ pioneer of Flathead valley, died a t her homo near Kalispell, on Saturday. Erysipelas was the afflic tion that proved fatal. Tho funeral was held on Monday, and a large number of friends attended. ‘ A petition is in circulation ask fortho pardon of J - h n Shea, who sent to Deer Lodge in 1894 forbreak- ing jail. ' He broko jail xvhilo await ing. trial for jxitty larceny. Comity officers refused to sign tho petition. Those who had nuy connection with Shea during his career hero say ho is a • very tough young mau. llis re cord a t Deor Lodge is not very good, and ho lias been disciplined oight Tho members of the “Clionic Cir cle,” a ladies literary club of Colum- 'bia Falls, gavo a supper on Saturday oveuiug, to which the husbands and intimate friends of members vitod. Essays, toasts anil readings, appropriate to the Washiugii versary, were givou by members and the affair is ro|>ortpd to have been highly enjoyable for both its literary and culinary excellence. D id you ever tljiuk that you ■not have good health without | blood? H ealth comes by tbo m Hood’s Sursup3rill|i, bogatfso it makes the blood pure. . Awarded H ig h e s t H onors—W o rld’s F a ir - D R - for Robt. Wiueheslor in which to file n bill of exceptions. The- jury in tho case of Alexander Lebert McMnunmy gnvo plaiu- lf award of $63.91. In tho mutter of Charles Blaiso v. Iicressu A. Eckelberry, tho jury found for plaintiff in tho sum of $162.95. rone Kenuedv v. J . A. Steele, sent the foot of calendar to l>e tried without a jury. D. L. Barrett v. F. R. Miles, judg ment for plhintiff, $19 and $6.87 in terest. E. A. Walker v. Johu Evirs, sot for Fob. 28. L. Tinkol et nl v. C. F. Moffitt, d is missed and costs assessod to plain tiff. J . F. Vogt, assignee v. H. H . Bald- in, sheriff; motion for now trial will bo beard ou Feb. 28. Irono Kennedy v. M. A. Langford, it for hearing Feb. 27 before the judge. Immlgratimi Convention. J . H. Edwards has been appointed chairman of the' Flathead county delegation to tho immigration i bo hold a t Helena March 10. Four delegates will be ippoiuted by Mr. Edwards. E. L. Preston of Troy and F. M. Leonard of Libby will probably go. The mayor of Kalispell has been invited three delegates. Tho cir cular lettor from tho stnto executive committee states the objects of tbo convention: “To give to' tho world n largor knowledge of the wonderful und vuried mineral and agricultural -re sources, and encourage legitimate ilopuieut of our. mineral wealth; to stimulate tbo incoming to Mou- of worthy nud industrious a gri culturists of substance to settle on oiir lands as they can be Itought under irrigation, or ,to purchase and cilltivato improved lands now having water rights; by acquisition of small er areas for farms und personal c u l tivation, to encourage the consump tion of tho products of ourfaruis.in preference to imported products; to develop local industries and manu factures, nud generally to build up Moutaua us a more populous aud larger producing state. I t is not pro posed to encourage the incoming of wage oarners. inllv caused o or some little thing accord with certain rules laid down by labor leaders. In Fall River and Now Bedford faclo- Hay land, 1st class. Grazing land, feueed, “ uufeuccd, “ Timber land, saw timber, 2d class, 3d class. Mountain laud, 1 st class, “ 1.50 imo v 2d class, ......... land adjoining Kalispell, 40.00 Timber laud adjoining Kal'iiell, 15.00 Farm land adjoining Col. Falls, 15.00 Timber land ntij'ni'g Col. Fulls, 5.00 Land not adjoining but within 1 mile of Kalispell: arm laud . . . . 20.00 Timber laud . . . . 5.00 Land not adjoining bu t within 1 mile of Columbia Falls: Farm luud . . 10.00 Timber laud . . . . -1.00 KALISPELL AND ADDITIONS. Lois uortli of railroad, lowest $20, highest $150. Tho h ighestappraisoment for Main street Tots is $1850. Tho highest for residence lot in Kalispell is $I00.‘ Additions: Fisher$20to $50; D u n can's. $25; Riverside Park, $5; Gruud View, SB; Main Street, $5; Midway Park, $5; Groig, $5. Twenty-flvo por cent udded for corners. COLUMBIA FALLS AND ADDITIONS. -•fo u r th Ave. West, lots$15 to $50. Third Avo. W est, lots $15 to $50. Second Ave. West, lots $15 to $100. First Ave. West, lots $15 to $150. Ncoleus Avenue, $300 to *25. First Ave. East, $15 to $100. Second Avo. East, $15 to $75. Third Ave. East, $10 to $25. Fourth Ave. East* $10 to $15. Additions to Columbia Falls: Wi torn, *16; Kenuody, lots iu blocks 1 to 9, $10; lots in blocks 9 to 16, .$5. Twenty-five per cent udded for cor nor lots. . ________ Aslilev—All lots $10 each. . Dmnersvillo—AH lots $5 each. Troy—All lots $5 each. Mayport—All lots $5 each. \\/a\’si(Te JSJoles. Tho report was iu circulation this week that R u p e rt F. Jordan, recent ly airested in this valley, had been ., nun fouud guilty of murder, und that tho running aud tho working Kentucky court had pronounced tlie ro prosperous and happy, j death sentence. Tho report is evi- other part of Massachu- dentlv incorrect. ___ setts is there any settled permanency | \ ~ in tho relations of employer und cm- ONLY ONE GRADE, ployed: Men are. refusiug to put money into factories or' to build new until the labor matter reaches a • settled condition. Ono of the largest maker of shoes in New Eng land bus closed liis threo factories ind gone abroad with his family to emuiu until the condition .is hotter. “Tho strikes in Now England have caused much hardship to working- oud their families. Sympa- : strikes have mado thousands The result is that men who made W per d ay iu tho factories imart men and skilled workmen— ire seeking iiiamml work of any sort it $1.50 per day. A result of this vill ho that tho laboring people not live without work, and t^at they will return to tboir old places under •h less pleasant conditions than existed before the strikes. ■I heard little tariff talk, no fiiinn- 1 argument,” ho continued. “ It s all a b o u t labor troubles. Busi ns moil - of years experience agree that until these troubles are settled Now England will bo very slow in an industrial way.” Notice. Plats of tho following townships id fractional towuships have been received a t this offico and filings for lands embraced therein will be re ceived on and after Murcli 20, 1896. Township 31 north, rango 36 west. 35 “ . \ 36 “ voral irradcs The person ___ _ .fl wants the ono grade—The Purest nud Best. That is the only grudo wo keep. Our pre scription business is ou the increase. We think tho rensou for it is Re liability in the Prescrip tion Department and tho use of only the purest . ingredionts. Iu other lines our store is head quarters. Perfumes und Toilet Articles, iu Sta tionery wo-Tiay© staples and dainties, a complete stock of l ’utenta. In fact everything usual in the first class D rug .Stores uiui bo fouud here, ifr- defs and Prescriptions by Mail receive prompt and careful nttcution. B R O N S O N : & - .-L I G H T H A 1 L , K A L ISPELL^ Notice lo r Publication. utHaMma lUml'lioUco (>fhl»^tonti<>n Urn dittrici of Montana, at Columbia 1‘nil Moutaua,on March 7. lo#n. via: -----AR S. BAKER. iadc D. S. No. &U lor loU 2 nud A, « Jas. McMillan^ Co. un h o u s e : ( incorporatcd ) a o o . 2 12 F irst A vo. N o rth, M I N N E A P O L I S , - W I N N . B R A 3 S T O E C H S t HELENA, M ONT. VIOTORIA, O. C. WINNIPEG, MAN. C A R E F U L 8 E L E C T I 0 N . HIDES PELTS WOOL CHICAGO, ILL. Largost Dealers In North Amoricn Im m e d i a t e R e m itta n c e . C o u r t e o u s T r e a t m e n t . S H I P P I N C T A C S A N D R O P E S T A L L O W , F U R N I S H E D F R E E . C I M 8 E N C & S E N E C A REFERENCES BY PERMISSION: Security Hank of Mlaocaota, Mtuncnpolii, N Write for Latest Price Circular. Fract. tp. 31 CREAM BAKING The Revival a t Holt. H olt , Mont., Feb. 23.—Rev. liust_ lund und Haynes, tho ‘Moody and Snukoyof Flathead, have just eluded a two weeks revival a placo with tho grandest results of auy yet recorded in the valley. Nine teen conversions wore tho fruits of their labors, and tho class now starts out-with a membership of tnent; with Mrs. Tuttle an class loader. A Snbt ath school has been organized, which a ll are interested, with Mrs. Estoy us superintendent. Haynes, a y oung man of much talent, bus o nly started in the ministry tint is already a t home iu the work, lit Eastland is. butter known, having labored in our midst tbo par years. Ho deserves the gratitudo of till, especially tho country people, for tho manner in which he has sought out tho darkest, most remote spoil for tho sceuos of his labors, while other resideut mitt inters considered it uol worth their while to leavo thoir toivn folks. The many friends of these gentlemen rejoice with thorn in seeiug thoir efforts a t last crowned with success. ________ C onv .— I have opened u market in Kalis- K ll. Parties in Columbia Falls mny tvo orders for meat a t the post- oflico wilh J . M. Grist, and the same will bn sent up on Tuesday a n d Fri day of each week, charges paid. Money must be left with all ordora. - J ohn L ang . n heifer ealf.ebranded ' . some talk of a movement to iuduco Oucle Sain to movo one c his army posts to Flathead vnlle No d o u b t this is a much better loci tbun can bo fouud on the lino of the Great Northern railway.’ Tho troops now maintained a t Fort Assin uaboiue, says an observer, could be maintained at half tho expense were thoy stationed in this valley. Fuel aud food, the two greatest itoms of garrison ox|ien.se, could bo bought hero a t less than half the present of those urticles. “Every.hing bus to lie shipped to Assiunnhoine, except beef,” says our informant, t of tho hay uud grain used aud the wood b urned is shipped s the’ m ountains from Flathead .-alloy. Why should not a post bo maiutaiued where supplies are the ‘heapest, provided, of oourso,. tho service of tho post is a t as ready call to tho territory whore tho troops are most likely to be uooded.” Tho plan good oue for this valley, b u t when the agitation opens tho Flat- head valley folks will no doubt find pretty good talkers from tho post village working to retain tho garrison. He S ever Told a Lie. Interesting exercises wore hold the Columbus school on Friday aftor- iu commemoration of tho birth day o f the father of his country. Tho pupils o f' the primary and grammar departments.joined forces anti combined efforts ntado a most effec tive showing. The programme in- iltidod songs, recitations, responsive ixercises and instrumental music. The entertainment was so arranged ns to bring every pupil iuto 8Ctive participation, thus adding greatly to the enjoyment of all. Among the individual efforts that brought forth particularly hearty applauso wore an address b y Mary Millor and recita tions by Ethel Garrett, Frnuk Mc Carthy a n d Clareuco Fleming. Notice for Publication. Laml Office, MU miu U,^Montana. J oo in. hereby Itlvtm Hint ’tho fnllnwiiui Ifotllorlmo nipt! notIco of hi. intention It flnnl proof in Mippurt or liut clnim. anil tnitl proof nill bo mode before A. W ■y. clerk of the district court in and fot •ad County. Montana, at KallipelL Mon KLZKOR DEMERS. Wcftvipg! iviinr! until April 1. Parties desiriug pets woven will please bring their rags nt'once. I bnvo 200 pounds of now warp, and am ready for all kinds of carpet work. M bs . L. M. C ooke . l)itl Not Hurl Her. Tho International navigation com pany has received word that tho ex- iiuiiniition of the hull and engines on the steam er S t. Puttl has been com pleted aud that there is practically no damage to tho hull of tho ship. Portions of the machinery will bo taken unnrt to dean away tho accumulated sand, a u d tho parts worn by working iu the Bund will be T h e editor of tbo Thompson Falls Moutauiaii invites nil marriageable ladies to look over tho attractions Thompson Falls bachelordom, at Dick out a choice mate. Thuro Missoula closo to Thompson, will; scores and scores of l^euutiful, oligi- nmrriageable and desirable maidens. There is also Froncbtowu alloj, a n d -w e ll there is a dozen places wo might uaufo—tho reserva tion for iustae.ee. There is an alarm ing scarcity of marriages just now in Flathead county, although it cuu boast of more pretty girls and a greater number of real, live, rich, haudsome and desirablo- bachelors than any county of Iho state. They may be handsome iu Thompson Fulls, but you ought to see tho boys of this section. An observing resident of this county who recently returned from visit to New England says that thci are any number of idle factories i that part of tbo country now. “They are not waiting for tariff lcgislati or financial action,” said he, ' thoy are idle ou account of laltoT troubles. Some of the co-operati factories have I hmii - closed by the agitation o f the itteu known ns •walk ing delegates,’ a n d others have ..hilt down because tho workmen have linen induced ro. renounce the scale of •'ages adopted. In no case that 1 | “ ; Itenrd of was a strike caused by mi | (l< i!tem pt to reduce wages, or increase : i:;. fondants. George 1. Bumbaugh and Emma Humbauglavrulch oimitlon en^tbi. an It day _ol ____ _ __ ___ is | B’S.rsr'FiJi.ss.:- SrF\ will ’K 1mrad“nboforo ^\ill ^ik'That flto raid .lofomlanls. (icorgo I. tato» Circuit-Court com- baugh and Emma BtimSnugh. are win DUrie* t of Montana, at solrdct and bate no property whatover tnnn. on April !. ISJtl, tit: tootreution toearlsfr the snmr. I V ~ , . ........ Ho nntiios Uie followiPB »ritnos»«i lo proto hla [„ Coal Crook Awoclntion coal claim continuous rosldonco upon and cMUration of | routnintng till ncios or tboroultmit, ntul situate John Curtis. Jolin Lnug. Frank Coonile atul iloscrititir.n of which is NE*. SE't. sW'-t NE'i Joseph Baker. aB of Columbia Fall.. Montano. ?;Kit h v , >tml Ir.to I, 2 anti 3, Socllou :«). ami JOHN M. EVANS. Regliter. SW*. SE'i SE'.i StV1, nud Imt. :t anil I, Section Firtt publication Fob. 27. ie.T<nrn«liii<:U N. mneo 2U wort:aud S*i SE’i. - ----------- :----------------------------------------S*i NEM.E'i NW', Soction 21. T..wn«h.p SI N. N o tice for P u b lication. Land OBico at Miwonla. Mod’., t Fobrunry lh, l.\SS. I Notice hereby^iten Notice for Publloatlon. ^ 11 JOSEPH TAENHAUSER. ade H. F_ No. 3S2. fo^tlto^ unoa the foUowing witnewa to pro SUMMONS. \Diet P ’,’'ts,Cl ^ \\'1 Flnl‘U8UMMOSS: V illus Rit tn. Plaintih. ViS'tf/tbblut i S B a i ............. . ' ' mHiHh^nlKiiEa ''\'V-Pewr '£m \ n s r d t e t s s i . . ____ -*,U , ’ ’!•’ *\ 'l,,T-'0,afo\Zar^ ^ Notice f o r Publication. Land Office. Mbooula. Montana. ( February- 1». t «t> i- hereby giton that tho following 1 ‘otthw ha« Sled notice of bla lntotitloio that «ald priKif will bo miSo l-.-r.ire l>. u Unitoi State- circuit court commie - dblrict of Moutigarat Columl RODERICK R. McDONALI mado II. E. No. «ll*. f.tr tlm •>; no1 S - • MICHAEL BERl’NNER. .'i'tV.'.V.'i. ..... ...... ........... L - \{r.r^ . n M . 0^ i ^ ,o;\'o z x ' Z .....Ianto. (ieorgo 1. Bumba .gh anti Emma ( . ; > • £ . \ ■ ....................... ----- lniotiff thorefr..,. - ---------- ........... ... luce from dofoudaote tio*irg-J.yium- Ilofondar.u. tborohi. may ho ordered opltl a» t|Uiro*l by law. ami the IHvceoda thoroof .... oivor, ^uifumcut wlB bo^l By C. intilb. riaintifTe Attorney- NOTICE TO CRiDITORs” E-tato of Frank T. MoPartland.d. ceawd. - — 'r^it.lr nf^m'Slutoof Frank T. Me --------- ------- of and aL ^ Leads as a Newspaper. It is Going to Lead in • HAKIM CORRECT RATES, J S T E l ' W \ Many people believe that $2.50 and $3 for a weekly paper is too much these hard times. It is, no doubt, true. Therefore, we have decided to reduce the price ot The Columbian so that every one in Flathead County can have the pleasure and profit of a Good, Newsy County Newspaper. T H E N E W .R A T E , FROM MAY 1. If p a id in a d v a n c e , per y e a r, : : $ 1 .5 0 If p a id in advance, 6 M o n ths, : : 1.00 If NOT in a d v a n c e , per year, : : 2 .5 0 T h e s e te r m s o u g h t to su it everybody, if you owe f o r th e p a p e r it will be m o n e y saved to pay up to May 1 a n d s t a r t a g a in on t h e new rate. T h o s e w h o have paid in ad v a n c e will receive th e p a p e r a t th e new rate, and th e cred it c a rried forw a rd. T h e C o lum b ian will be im p roved co n s ta n t ly. It is th e only “ all hom e p r in t” p a p e r in th e C o u n ty and th e r e f o re a strictly hom e e n terp r is e . It is not th e organ of any political p a r ty or c lique. It is a b s o lutely indep e n d e n t, an d p r in ts.T h e N ew s w ith o u t f e a r or favor. SEND NOW FOR ;ifie c o ' j - a ' c n s A s x ^ i s r , COLUMBIA FALLS. TYPE The Columbian has just received som e handsome new type for Job Work. T l I J ' . l f l ' U S A T I D k In the affairs of men when certain affairs must be en trusted to others; which should be .attended to with sympathetic delicacy. R. J. FO R R E Y , Funeral Director, KALISPELL TTU' a T?.fP77! E M B A L M I N G .
