The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-07
NORTHWEST NEWS.


AVp3So VI Vvoote1 hnsotos$ u VIZ sV~s wv
States and Elsewhere.
In Denver the merchants realize the
value of printers ink. A recent number
OF the Republicans contained I'D columns
OF advertisements. and the esCs 1o6.
Bosenian CAyonicte: The Touring mill
to he erected at Creamery will have q ca
pacity of LOO bushels per day. With
abundant water power, Close 10 the main
line OF the Northern Pacific railroad. and
a never failing supply of grain, II ought
tn he made n paying investment.
Boseman C~Ayoaicie: From every por-
ton Of the state the news Ia favorable tn
the cattle interest except In a few locali-
ties, and there the condition of the cattle
il not bad. Sheep are doing well, also.
Stockmen feel tina with only four or five
more weeks of winter II Is very improb-
able that their stock can be seriously i'm
jured.
Great Falls Tribune: Frank Lampcn
of the firm of Lampen & Murdock. stock
raisers ON Upper Sand Coulee, is i'm the
city. He reports that the snow is all gone
except where il had drifted badly, and
that stock il i'm good condition. They are
wintering q good deal of stock. Cows
with calves turned ON the pasture i'm the
fall are i'm good condition.
Great Falls Tribune: The good news
comes from an authentic source that "a
stAtsth CsE rs y y VII shc oH.os III
thern railroad from Minott to Great Falls
about March =. This insures continuous
mail service from st. Paul to Great Falls
and thence to Butte. People will be able
tn mail letters at the trains for st. Paul
and Taylor will receive letters
sorted for distribution.
Livingston Enterprise: Last evenings
wind carried the front from the residence
on Second street occupied by MIR. Atkins.
The building was one OF the original log
- IT, --As- ~ Aha sA. .Ua<1
has been improved by "a new front on the
east that apidl caught the breeze. Sew
cral other buildings were slightly dam
aged and numerous OttbuildinRs blown
over The wind, which lasted hut a short
time, was the heaviest known to the old
est inhabitant.
Nebraska State Journal. "Buffalo"
Jones of Garden City, Kansas, is debating
whether to run for congress ar give all his
attention to the restoration of the buffalo.
He now has "a herd of about 100 animals.
His plan IL to secure from the government
n large tract for "a range i'm No Mans
Land, where he may engage undisturbed
i'm the work of recreating the American
bison. In ten years he stimate that
the animals will number 1000 and i'm ten
years more $4,000. II the gentleman can
restore to the world the buffalo il will pay
him to give up his political aspirations
and devote all his time to his herd. The
fame of the man who saved the buffalo
EpsbA rs ~" oss
Great Falls Louder: In conversation
yesterday with Donald Grant, who re-
turned from the end of the track on Mon
day night, we learned that the massive
trestle work has cached a point about q
mile below belt and ia progressing rapidly
that il will probably be completed i'm "a
couple OF weeks, when the track laying
will be rushed onward to the terminus at
Martins i'm double-quick. 1t il anticipated
hat the snoring OF the iron horse will
Al. nlanx. ~ fhn
everlasting hills around Martins about
the first of April. After a short breatinR
spell "a bounce will he made for the Judith
basin.
Great Falls Leader: A fine landscape
of Paris Gibson's cattle farm at the con-
fiuence of the Sun with the Missouri river.
is on exhibition at the TOWNSHIP office. A
herd of Holsteins. Herefords and Short
horns appear grazing i'm the shade OF the
The view Ia taken from
the river frontage of the farm ,on the west
side of the Missouri. nearly opposite the
water works. Great Falls, with it's spires
and towering business blocks, looms mp
beautifully i'm the background. II was ex-
ecuted by j. e.. Cowles, the artist who pro-
duced the superb views of the falls, the
snlelter. Giant spring and other attractions
Of this vicinity, published by the TOWNSHIP
the past summer, and Is n praise
worthy work of art.
Seattle Journal: Though the winter
the country and Puget sound has not es
capped i'm the general shake up, IL is profit
able to call attention to one or two com
narrative. points. Though California
which pridcs herself upon her salubrious
climate has been shut Oft from the rest ot
the world by snow b~lockades, the railroad,
leading to Puget sound the Northern ant
the Canadian. have experienced no della,
mt all; though other sections have suffered
from heavy snow falls and severe Hoods
the Puget sound section has had nothing
worse than a few inches OF snow and
rain fall but "A little out of the rdina
At no time has communication with thi
section been interrupted i'm the least. ant
at no time has there been such IA stress o
weather as to make life unpleasant rs !
has been both to the South and East
There il no denying the fact that II ha
been an unusual winter all around, bu
Puget sound has reason to conRratulat
herself for being better OIL than almos
any other portion of the n particu
Iariy California, which has been obliges
to see the lie given to her fervent asser
tons regarding her salubrious climate.
Salt Lake City Tribune: Yesterda,
morning the dead body of a young maj