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About Hendricks' Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1903-1905 | View This Issue
Hendricks' Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.), 19 Sept. 1903, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053047/1903-09-19/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
mi ns A I L HOKE PRODUCT «ffiurt'a>ntaaplred Duriwc th. Pan WH k » * CohUabla KalU N X C In v Iin t — All J. G. \frahl, from Superior, Is a arrival,' - . * « o il man in lor* is M heloleni as a blind klltan. Wanf«8—5^*UH« office, *'S»let,.gentle driving iters*. F, 8. Winnett and wife were at Kali*- pell the that of the week. P. H. Bomer expect# hi# wife to arrlre in a few day* froa* Botte. Mr*. H. A. Miller and daughter Sarah, Yialted the County metropolis Sauday. Obstinacy la the cbaracteriatic of the Ignorant; and, after all, it iir their only •aleiy. Dennis'Crauean'is building a commo-' « \ • * new dwdUIng just-east of the pub lic School. The weather clerk’# proclamation de* daring for fine fall weaflier, hna made all the farmers happy. Falla customer# Tuesday. Pete Mason, the celebrated nmplre, ha# hod-the exterior of liie oecalatorr appendage scraped with a rator. Bopatr'dhme Warden J.'H. Boucher.' * * • -returned from a trip to »h*. Swift Currant district on the east side. „ , w - D- Mortz, the assistant Ch*f of the Dr. J. T. ltobinaon was due home the WUi, Irnt whim on hi# way home be was intercepted by a telegram from hi#\ eastern home calling him back on the account of the dangerous illness of his sitter. It seems that troubles and ' to a family never come siugly. A man fell dead of heart failure at the new town of Harrisburg recently. An. evidence of the brand of whiskey Har ris keeps. A sheepherder, going by the name of O'Brien, was recently sent op from Car- roll’# court lor 30 days for being bug- house. Men erevnore sensitive to contcimptu- oua language than unjust acts; harder to bear iusuit than wrong. AKm. H. Hand, an old-timer, nnd resi dent-«l Dayton Cieek, died oi paralysis I set Saturday afternoon. ; it is Thirteen neat gravestone# were re ceived at the Montana.Stale Home, lost week, and now decorate the last resting places oi thirteen of the veterans who are buried in the beautiful burring ground# near that institution. Millinery Fine assortment of Fail street hata. and the latest styles in Ladies’ Tailor Keej> Satan behind von, bat give hit an-observant look occasionally. Grand Ball The. forrnen and Engineer's Corps in the employ of Oram Smith A Co., have decided to have one more good time while at Columbia Falls, and have therefore routed Main’s Hall and the I Hawkins orchestra for Friday evening, Sept. 25th. They have also rented the Gaylord Hotel dining room fur 12 o’olok the same evening, and will give, addition to a free dnuce for their in timate friends here, a free supper. On account of the.capacity of both ball and dining room, limitations have been is-. the requisite number of coupled for each, and the affair is looked to with great anticipation of pleasure by those ssion of neatly printed invita tions and ticket*. ’ By dhe -Scout. John fihaaders recently made a >4,000 Profit on a land deal. He has not changed any io atae that can be noticed. Wm. J. Beager, manager for .... American Kootenia Mining Co., is visit ing with his atster, Mrs. Wm. Mooring. J. E. Mills, the old- war horse of Soldiers’ Home, was Jtecenlly, ’ 13 The Columbian received a subscrip tion to the paper this week from Tyrol., Wonder'why the .Great Northern is BOW laying a double tnuik at Golun.hia ’ Goees.probaMy tttey ddB’t know It is gently hinted that the Great Northern engineer# have set the grade •UlTes for a round Abuse, to be built at Colombia Fall*. .- D. Carter, a late arrival from Out Bank, has purchased the Whlf ~ \ fine of J. M. Vail. C •charge of the ribbons. •hitefiehetagrf r ris sow in n in the main range. deck wild-eyed broncho. Paul Stein house, the new pfkniat of the Stockholm, la a genuine artist in his profession, and is pleasing large audien ces every evening. The new play this ■week is also very esttertalninf. J. M. Bulla began daily operations the Columbia Falla rural delivery av^ tern on the 15th. From Golumbia Falls Ibis woate goes out among the farmers oi the Met fide aofar as Elk Park. •Bill Brennen, the Senator farmer of the FHthemi. residing at Big Fork, I* exhibiting cucumbers five and one-half feet long. Has any body else got cumber a# long as Bill Brennen’#. - _ ------------ ----- mbta Falls during the past week. If that Is too much for home consumption probably •ome of them will be shipped out on the new line. The farm of 40 acres belonging to Mrs. M. A. Watters, joins Mr. Lenon on the west. She has lived here 15 years. Her 15-acres of oats is a good aggrage crop. iereis/a considerable amount of good timhernn her lanfl. Joining Mr. Lenorf'a, on the road ning east,*** flud-Utethoine of Mr. C. A. Christie, on 4t-'acvew; liipT&aerea of oats good; a fine young orchard, and five acres of gaiden. His 0 year old boy, the eldest of three children, was kicked in Ibe head by a horse, some time ago, and badly injured, but is now getting O. K. again. Mr. Chrietfe.ia an old veteran of the 1st cavalry, troop L, seen plenty uf service on the plains. A (hart walk northeast landed me at the'comfortable home of Mr. W. L. Ar- neet, who I caught on the wing catting wheat. J foui.d him.another oW vet. of oi.: the 3d Iowa cavalry, of Gen. Wilson’s In* .raiders. Of hi# 120 acre farm, 10®. acre# is under cultivation. Twenty acre#.data aboreatverage, 20 acres wheat; estimate 20 hnshela to the acre. - All vegetable! No. 1; fine young orchard of 150 trees. Joining Mr. Arueet on the east, Mr, J. H. Conlin oyna 80 aoree; 50-acrea of wheat will yield 25 bushels per acre; 20 acre# oats above average; 40 trees in or chard will yield all the apples ho wants. 8ix children in hia family, two daughters married; dltiett ,son .out on geological survey. Mr. Joseph Bristol and famiiv, from Pipestone, Minn., lately visiting at Mr. Coniine’, were very math pleased with, the country hereabont*. The Sullivan farm of 240 acres, joins Mr. Conlin’s on the west. His oat crop is about average. Hay very good, fine orchard and abundance of vegetables. Sullivan was away, and it being hoar, I sat down to a most substan tial dinner, with Mrs. Sullivan and her two little children, and while the good things disappeared I listened to the I .very interesting story (scintillating with Irish wit) of Mrs. Sullivan’s experiences at the Hot 8prings. A few such joljy entertainer* would keep a whole country in good humor. North of.Mr.-Sullivan’a place i Bad Bock school house, I found located Comrade L. J. Hand, company B, 105 Jib Inft, Here .with his son-in-law, Mr. Frank Drake. He is snagly camped on 88 acres; wheat 10 acres, oats 22 acres,' barley 35 acres, all good average crop. Mr. Drake has two girls and one boy to make things lively around hia happy Piano For Sale. The philoeopvt in advance of bis ag* must look to posterity for his turtle soup. Fine Tailoring. i ’ s Tailoring department, Kalispell, will be represented at the Gaylord Hotel every week, and clothe* to fit and workmanship guaranteed. Measures taken by a man of over 2 years experience. Call and see our fail.and winter samples at your earliest con venience. Words shoo Id be need as the signs, ot as the substitutes, of ideas. • H O T E L G A Y L O R D - — anef C q u ip p t ii /* ‘ 9 m m '1r> . jr» H r MILLER & LEWIS Proprietors - - Colombia ft|l(9 AH0THEB PIONEER GONE. Gporge H. Spolts, a faction for the past 16 y< NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. W. T. Hauser has abi_. ________ from a badly cut hand, which lie re ceived while doing railroad work a few J. B. Me. Denneney and wife, of Kal- iapell .registered at the Gaylord Sunday. Mr. Dvaneny represents the flVilaan Clothing Store, and makes ship, and is now In circulation. The fair -will be held at Kalispell, October T 4 ,15,16, and 17th. Wonder wbat the Great Northern ex- pecta to do with that 200 acre tract in the vicinity of Colombia Falls, where the depot now ataedaT It m y be that, they will quit railroading, and go into the agricultural busines*. Some of our brother Columbian Iter, have had the epidermatoid growth re moved from their bead*. The barber* do it with the shear*. My! my! bat the •doctor* should learn to talk English. These big word* arc all tbe.reealtof our school opening. Joseph Whitefieh ----------- - ------ be- . ------ He was brought in interview with Judge Carroll, ■uuou day# and >10 was charged up on the book# against him. Maurie tried to run the Lake House, and the ofejeotion vim «*l#etU)v C. E. Bameey. l^nd orflea at Kalispell, Mont. Sept, h, ISOS. vTpTWEi8 H ereby given that the IV lollewlnz-narocd KUler ha. filed nottoe of Intention to make final proot In rapport of __ claim, and that Mid proot will tS made before the Reglaler and Receiver D. S. L»a<l ?W8,e* “ K‘ 1Up*11- “ ootenh. • » November 6th, NANCY\ B. HARBIN, . H* name, the following witne.uet to prove h?r eentlnnon. residence upon and cultivation ot .aid land, viz: DUU m L*UVtaT?o!umMa ftHwlSS ” - ---------------- oldon, ,**— ‘ rim Pub’s.ptTiV/ian 81 Kennedy Mb Stte ------ -- -...60 years old and n*> >u ex confederate soldier from the46th Vir ginia Inft. Ilu was well known and cry highly respected in Flathead county nd his funeral was largely attended. A complete line of fnrnitnre purchased > load lots at Carr & Pose will be sold at right prices. tf Exquisite deigns in Fall Hals and Millinery hare jnst lieen received by Mrs. M. S. Fontcr. Carr & Posa handle everything. No more complete general department store iu the west. oeWe carry a complete line of beds springs mattresses bedding and other furniture 0 t w And are prepared to fill any order, large or small, on 24 hours’ notice. ipondence Solicited— ~ NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. Department ot the Interior. Land Offlor at Kall.pell. Stout.,- September 11, 1903. S OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE { “ ' J f i S i S S ' # • » M e d l u t will intention I lade before r.n-1 Oil:,.- intatlon final proot naim, ami that Raid proof the Rcgtater and Receiver at Kall.pell, Montana, on AUGUST WALDMAN, - „ made homeilead entry No. «S. to He name, the following wltne.ro. to | ----- hl.ront.uuou. re.lrtenee uponHnd enltlratlon George Pula-ki, John Pulaski. AlexThomp- on.Chai. Peferaon, of Whltcfi.fi. Montana. AMDaaw VT. S wank , Find Pub. Sept. I?. 1WB. wwm m JAMES BOLICK P a i n t e r Going north from Mr. Hand’s place I find Mr. T. E. Vanscotter farming the next 100 acres, assisted by Mr. A. L. I found him slacking barley between bundles. I fired a few quea- Uons. Hia 12 acres of barley will yield about SO bushels per acre; 35 acre* oats good average crop. Mr. Bee^e lives with bis mother on 40 acres in this •viciaily. He. ban but 10 acres of oats, good average yield; potatoes and vege- lables goad. The next farm east is owned by Mr. ■Vaclav Buchvald. 160 acres. 31 acres Wheat about average crop. 10 acres oate good average crop; 65 trees in young or chard ; 63 acres timothy hay, half crop. Joining.Mr. Bnchvold on the west, is >e fine ftannof Mr. J. O.' Wiles, of 180 Another old timer of 17 yeare Hia crop of oat# thiayearof 30 aero# aboveaverage ; 40 acres of wheat better than average crop; hay-good; fine 100 tree#. Mr. W. is just finishing a very beantiful and commo dious house, and on higher ground than w B A N K Of com mis General Banking Buxines. Transacted j4 4 W* Foreign and Domestic Exchange' Draft sold flia tfc N a j part ( H k iiflil W m H e a d C a s h i par J. Hi. M c IN T Y E E , ^Proprietor KALISPELL - - - - - - - -w. - - MONTANA. t K A L I S P E L L H O S P I T A L , Everything new with ail modern conveniences. None but graduate nurse* employed. Rales >1 to >3 a day according to location ol room* and amonntol caru required. Tliia includes room, board, nursing’ and laundry. Fourth Avenue East Kalispell, Montana. J A M E S K E N N E D Y - f D r u g s C I T Y C A F E - J E . L . P A B K E B , Proprietor? “MEAL8 * P “ LUNCHE8 ^ ^ ’BOFT DMNKB jgMTICE CREAM * » “ BAKEBY **fC I G A R S LODGINGS gjgrOpen all night JfQ f ^ Best Restaurant in town. Near the Bank. When at Kalispell remember the JAY RAKE8TRAW, PaoraiKTOS Best equipped Lively la Flalhead County —I classes of painting and paper hang ing, also sells painta,'oilsand wall paper C olumbia F alls - - - - M ontana It may be aaid without farther repe tition, that potatoes, turnip#, carrot#, beeta, cabbage, onion#, strawberries, gooseberries, currants, and all aorta of garden truck will yield enormously In this region this year. ITo be oonkaoedj J. J. MILLER Harness Maker Columbia Falls Carries a complete stock of reliable goods in the harness and saddlery \ also whipe, robes, gloves, etc. Hi ____ no poor etock. The best is always the cheapest and hia is invariably the ‘ K a l i s p e l l M a l t i n g a n d B r e w i n g CO.!s C E L E B R A T E D LA.GKR <RECTi. Kalisnell Mont. t VTOHIIfl O. M.JUNKIN 5 Propr. Fresh and Cared Meats Fancy and Staple m m Game, oyetera, fish, etc. Produce, veg etable# and fruit. Wholesale and Retail. Colombia.Falls, - Montana. DON’T OVERLOOK IT T H E E C O L U M B I A 3 ^ R E S T A U R A N T GERHARD &. G I E B L E R P r o p r i e t o r s . Best restaurant between Havre and gpokane. Better than Kalispell. Near Concert Hall. Open always. Furnished rooms in connection. COLUMBIA FALLS . . . . . . . J M 0»T * «A DR, H . N GRAGG. , R e g u la r P h y s icia n & Surgeon Finest x-Bay in the County ___________ C o l u m b i a F a l l s . M w fc J . 11- H A W K I N S it jti Piper 2up„. Ina ui tan; Fiiitiu. Unla faUi I## f A.. l l A B K I L L Nobody never did go back on.the old Omen. D r a y , a n d bus L i n e Cnliunbi* Kxlfe
