The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-26
NEW BANK AT REDL0DGE
Prominent Capitalists Will Establish
the Organization There
NEW PASTOR FOR BOHEMIAN
Work to Be Begun On the Govern
ment Fish Hatchery-ColoneI
wallace Inspecting the
National Guard.
snecial OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF che Standard.

Special Correspondence OF the Standard.
BOHEMIAN, April q. -Arrangements have
just been completed at this place which
will give a new bank to Red Lodge, Mont
Although Red Lodge is one of the most
promising mining camps in the state and
a splendid field for a good banking bust
ness there has been no bank at that point
since the panic of 1888 when the banking
house of j. II. Conrad & Co. failed there.
This will be a state bank and will be
known as the Carbon County bank. The
organization is not entirely complete as
yet but the officers will probably be, for
president, DIR. j. NJ. Fox, manager of the
Rocky Fork Coal company at Red Lodge /;
vice president, Henry Filing. the Virginia
City banker; cashier, b. K. Vail of Boze-
man. The directory will be ex-Goy. b. r..
White. president of First National bank
of Dillon Dan O'Shea, of the Rocky Fork
Coal company; George L. Ramsey, cashier
of the Commercial National bank of Boze-
man, Joseph Kountz. vice president of the
same bank and others. Messrs. Ramsey,
Vail and Kountz visited Red Lodge last
week and made arrangements there for
opening about May 5. A building has
been rented, furniture, safes and sta
tionery ordered and Mr.. Vail will move
hio W thot PtaSo th q ASW oa1ss
II is expected that work upon the gov
eminent fish hatchery to be built at Booze
man will be commenced next week and
United States fish commissioners will ar
rive in few days TO oversee the work,
corning direct from Washington, ID. c.
The frame work, window sash, doors. etc.,
are all ready having been cut aud fitted
at the plaing mill of the contractor. p. L.
Morris, and the rock and lumber is being
hauled to the site upon which the build
ings are to be erected as rapidly as pos
sible. The contract calls for the compile
ton of the work by July /.
The session of the Presbyterian church
have engaged q young man, q student just
graduated from Princeton college, to fill
the pulpit of the Presbyterian church here
for the coming summer, or until a per-
manent pastor is found for the place. The
young man, William Jack, was formerly q
resident Of this section, working for some
time in the coal mines at Timberline
from which place he went east to gain an
education. After years of hard work he
graduated with first honors and comes to
Bozeman most highly recommended. He
will arrive about May 10.
Colonel Wallace, inspector general of
Montana National guards, was in Boze-
man the first of tho week inspecting the
militia here.
J. B. Bean, who left here last fall for
California, returned the first OF the
week. Mr.. Bean comes back much
stronger in body, but a stronger Mon
tanan than ever, believing there is no
country which during the summer months
can equal the climate of the home state.
Misses Maggie and Anna Anderson left
on Monday for the coast, where they will
visit friends.
W. II. Lee and family have left their
home on tho Fort Ellis reservation and
will spend the summer months at Fridley
in Park county.
Miss Matte Gardner spent Sunday in
Bozeman, coming up from her school ut
Central Park.
Mrs. Ella Haskell, who has had charge
OF the millinery department at the Boze-
man Mercantile company's store, left for
Richmond, ILL.,, on Monday. She will
make her home there.
Mrs. c. L. Cargill has been confined TO
her bed for some weeks past and is still
quite seriously i'll.
James 5. Hammond was a Helena Wis.,
itor the first of the week.
Mrs. e. L. Beveridge of Helena is
visiting her mother, Mrs. j. Z. Rice of this
place.
L. M. Gardner visited Butte on Satur.
day and Sunday, going over on insurance