The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-04
NORTHWEST NEWS.
Topics Of General Interest In the -Four
New States and Elsewhere.

so
price offered is $4,000.
An effort is being made to start q tenn
perance in Bozeman. Efforts are
being made to raise $4,000 for that pur-
nose.
Twenty Great Nortbern surveyors
nliobted nj the Ron,op station SATURDAY..
and have nrocoodod ~ tho mountn;n. 10
search Tor tho Creo, Vortherp nass-
r, Ia axnoc,od th,, the Cbevenne North.
ern ra ;Irn,d a mar, ~ tho R~nrlip0ton a
Missouri; svster, will, no extended 10 Hell.
ena vi, Nf,sslosLou valley and White
SuInbur Snr;n,s
IT, - -, e. ooo hoe o,ro,dv hoa,
r,isa5 o.. a. 80, ho,.I a. bo hull, I'm
ao-on, r T. ~ ond c.no-.I WA.
80 hn.n .aaI 49, h,,;,S = s,oo no ho,a,
;n.a~a sa.ss Da.a,,nn lii -
sao ooo
80 ,ln xn,,nn.;ua .;oIa,. Mavor ~
- ..oo". g.. T.
-. W. NJ waud.
'"" a. Sn"un ..aa
~. ~ p.a,."I ~ ro,
$3.50 nLa,r~on go. aan...I ,nn,,i,.
az g. nnnA.Lno, 80
49," ..u.. Ill.,.
Inc powers Oh woi;eh were s.n.,s
ua.eu IN ,he receh, uiscnarse N',.."H.
uoAs WHICH took place. Oh 're
faclhc' says .he n,LinhRs "n'a
wo'han s'ar'eu ou' y
spo''er' Ior 'ne a"r ~ mo
INV a;"s. ~. L,,.,an a"n,,or,an On
-. -, .hn go
.,an ~. s.I az ,m,;aI ave Tho
ppMr;.n." g. a. Na..ha., pao;ao ao,o,, no.
ouusiaM,u
sV' m A..
His pfoo"oie 'na' I'M em u"ss us
nrst WIN pn y eNun''
Sea'tie " NioItana ran,oau, ~ 70
quehtiy upon 'ne 1rea' Nor'hern, VIM pe
done IN this cry, says 'ne oea''ie fos
Intelligence: worn was rece'veu yes
terday ps oihcers Oh .he Sea'ue Nor,
erh IN 81. raui Una. liner Lhs'neer ~ n
BECKER had iei' 10. oea''ie Ign ~.
1--WE WORK on terminals anu III nhaAins
surveys MI Decker 10 eApec'eu He'e ~
day.
The Nashua correspondent OF tne 1ias-
gov Herald writes: since spring Is really
here the stockmen nave been aoie 10
make a ana ma tIiat aitnouRn
the winter was unusually coid' their herus
OF cattle ana bands OF sheep nave come
through IN exceiien' cohuiuoh' a loss OF
.N.ha g. IT, Na;,L R;,ar Shoon
on.aanr nn, 20 a h.n nd ~ G,,O have los,
oe. I'll - Ja,a u,ns,,v oid ou,as Thoy
go, avn ;norsoso ~ mo, less than os00
Tha - oi;n will no /. hooyv an. ,his
-n.
c ~
LEVERS o.asso. A',uo
from easui" pa'' rs
n'nis Tren
~ u neA. :
aHHnoS h...
app,ec,'eu ~ on,-"IA" m
ereus T" Hs .hp 49, -
ior ~ , nopes "
pians WIN n.s. VIZ. 5Ju ns' n,"n
uei sah ~ '
n'ans sea nnnan "sa
sa, DooN ".sn. rnS;nn -.
oneu - .....S Sans
III - pss. az .an nI;n.a wv
hinerai Wan. N. ~ -
possess'oil aiew sa,ases "no
were Ieu nv eio.neu $500
II. a.. -. Nn..LaSs
.nss o.n 49, .ho -, 30 49,.
spusnt ahn a.anso aou, T,o IT,
annn -. -, 80"
uiahs W.T.. a.. apos -. n" 40
uons ~ y 10y VI NJ. ~ u
y 'pe"
aieW years ihie az fo"fte'iii"SseA ~
Fort Sherman had a well dug near an
outlet Of Cuur d. Alene lake. The well
was sunk to n depth of IS feet and.strange
to say, got dryer as depth was attained
commencing with sand at the surface,
which gradually changed to gravel, and
finally to coarse boulders. As no water
was obtained the officers concluded TO
utilize the well as as a reservoir for cool
ing the water used i'm the garrison. The
water of the lake was let into the well
and disappeared faster han il could be
run i'm, until the timbers washed loose
and the whole thing caved in. the fine
silt and sand Of the surface stopping the
hole. The late Prof. J. +. Clayton becom-
|, ing aware of these facts, spent time and
' money in scientific research TO determine
conclusively what became OF the water.
After a thorough geological investigation