The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-29
NORTHWEST NEWS.


The Leader says another hotel will he
built in Great Falls I'm the spring.
The publication of the Townsend TTaa-
rh0nt has been temporarily suspended
owing 20 the continued illness of the pro-
prietor, Van H.. Fisk.
sey commando u personal income of
sA5,OoO from his Granite Mountain i'm
teress.-0ronite Mosmtoim Stor.
The output of the Granite mine for the
week ending January 1e, was - bars of
bullion containing 6s,2S3 ounces of silver
and 16s ounces OF fine Rold.-Granite
MoaataiM Star.
The Northern Pacific railroad expects
to load 1000 cars of ice this winter out of
the Yellowstone Mt the spur near Miles
City. About one-third OF the amount has
already been put up.
The Montana Smelling yes
terlay discharged nifty men ON account of
not having ore for the furnaces. With
the completion OF the Belt road the
smclter can readily hnd ore To keep IL
going steadily.-0reat Falls 7Sibxae.
Wilmer Atkinson, the editor of the
Farm Journal of Philadelphia, is one of
the firm believers i'm Great Falls, says the
Great Falls Tribune. He has invested
about 10000 here, and although ii is only
eighteen months since he made the first
purchase, Inc could sell out to-day at u
profit of 100 PER cent.
j. p. Smith, foreman Of the Nm out
fit. brought i'm 343 coyote skins last
"Wednesday and had the ears of the
Ramsey. This gives him s6s6, and
,loes the country three times nat
amount of good i'm the destruction of
these pests.-Giendirs Independent.
The Madisoniam is highly Rratihcd at
the tangible shape which the project for
building "a railroad through Madison
county is assuming. Ii predicts that ere
another winters SNOW flies, the iron horse
will he snOrting up the Madison valley.
and possibly up and down the glades of
Alder gulch. At least IL looks thai way
now.
Unless n change, il made in the normal
temperature of Montana's weather her
numerous herds will survive the winter
diminished only by a small per cent.
While thisis true in Idaho also, Wyoming
is suffering for more fertile fields and is
accordingly exporting numerous herds of
her range cattle to Kansas and Nebraska
for pasturaRe and - AOuN-
tain Star.
the trial jurors i'm at the dis
trict court. Mr.. Moran il an intelligent,
energetic old-timer, who was i'm Last
Chance Rulch before Helena was founded
and explored the country around Great
Falls when buffalo roamed these plains.
He has n prosperous ranch at st. Peters
and is as active and enterprising AS any
ranchnian i'm North Montana.-G,eaf Falls
Tribune.
Another star i'm n bright galaxy of young
bloods h have honored Seattle with
their presence has fallen. doctor" j. ID.
Guthrie, the alleged son Of a member oi
EnRland's house of commons, has sud.
denly departed from this city, no one
knows where. A number OF persons WHO
seem to take "a lively interest i'm the young
mans fortunes would like tn have am i'm
tcrview with him.
John Il. Catlin, the agent for the Black
feet dial at Piegan, advcrtises for bid
for furnishing his agency with field seeds
consisting of 5,DU pounds oats, 15.Ou
pounds seed wheat and 10000 pounds oi
seed potatoes. Bids will he received un,
I'll January ID. Major Catlin also adver
tises for bids for the erection of n
building at the agency. This building il
tn he of brick. two stories high and :S,xss
feet.-GscotF Fats Leader.
On Thursday last the contracts for two
= bridges across the Sun river were let Il
A. Y. Bayne & Co., of 81. Paul. The
bridge near the mouth of the river is tn b<
40 feet long, oftwo spans, each $50 fee
long, and costing $685.. The one here il
tn he 40 feet long, of two spans, 10 fee
each. costing xj,7S9.7O. The lower bridG'
is to he completed by May Is and the on,
here by June 1. Work is to he commence
on these bridges at AN early day. Risin.
sun.
II. E. Jefferson and party OF ten mel
and teams were in town Sunday night oI
their way to StceTs old MIL oil VOL
creek. where they will GO into winte
quarters and cut ties for the Gait railroad
The party left belt creek early Saturda,
morning and came to the Falls that night
Six or seven of the party were badly frost
bitten. Mr.. Jefferson had his finger
nipped and suffered intensely with tn
cold while crossing from Belt. One poo
: fellows feet were almost "a solid bliste,
and il * doubtful il he will he able to d
much for some time to = Rising San
The Rev. DR.. q. X. Green, of Brooklyn
y. ", was "A passenger on No. 2 Monday
The Doctor has been experimenting tn
building of a college and church at Ware
ner, Idaho, for the Episcopal mission
Tho Doctor informed the reporter that h
would return i'm about a month and max
il "a point to stop at Glendive and consu
our people relative to building an Epi,
copal church at The Docto
has tho Vanderbilts and other New Yor
milIionaires to back him, and what b
PROPOSES, goes.-Gte'idire Independent.
Archie Frazier was badly cut about til
head. says the Journal, at I'll
ice spur. The way the accident occurre
was this: The train was idle and the me
were foolinR On top of the cars. when Oh