The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03
BUTTER FOR THE 18th
A Creamery Will Be Established In
Livingston By That Time.
IT WILL BE INCORPORATED
Letter From the Editor With the
Wheels-The Lads of the N. p.
Metropolis VIII See Mrs. Tom
Thumb and Uncle Tom.

Special Correspondence OF the standard.
Livingston, June 1.-The project for
the establishment of a creamery in this
city has assumed tangible shape, and
unless some unforeseen circumstance in
tervenes, the present week will witness
the capitalization of the contemplated
enterprise into an assured realiza-
ton.
The promoters of the new industry
are b. l.. Cook and William Geswin-
Ger both well-known residents of this
city. and until recently employed as
conductors on the Montana division of
the Northern Pacific.
The site for the creamery has not yet
been definitely decided upon. but 1t
will either be on East Calendar street
or else on McLeod's island, at the foot
of Main street. The latter is the most
desirable location and will probably be
selected il a clear title can be obtained
to the land required. Plans for the
building have just been completed by
George A. Gordon. The machinery Will
be shipped direct from the foundry at
Fort Atkison, Wis, and If the present
plans mature-and il is confidently as
serted that they will-the creamery
will be in active operation by the LIST
of July. 1t is estimated that the cost
of the plant will be about $4,000 The
machinery will be of the very latest
improved pattern, with a de la valve
separator. The engine will be of Il
horse power.
The creamery will be devoted eXclu
svely to the manufacture OF butter
and will have a capacity of $50 pounds
per day. If everything works salts
factorily a pair of burrs will be added
to the machinery and a feed mill run
in connection with the creamery.
The support of the farmers or the
valley and the merchants of the city
has been pledged to the enterprise, ana
with their hearty cooperation the IN
dustry can be made mutually adVan-
tageous. A number of farmers were IN
the city to-day and all took great in
terest in the project 1t was the gem
eral sentiment among them. however,
that Il would be better to form a stock
company. Acting on this suggestion
the promoters of the enterprise have
caused articles of incorporation to be
drawn up, but just what the capital
ization will be has not yet been made
public The farmers who have been
spoken to on the subject have all eX-
dressed a desire to become stockhold-
ers in the concern and are quite en-
thusiastic over the enterprise.
Manager Sybeit of the Albemarle no.
tel is i'm receipt of letter from Tom
w. Winder. the editor-bicyclist OF
| Warsaw Ind. who is now engaged in
riding around the coast and border
line OF the United States on his wheel
Mr. Winder is editor of the Warsaw
Wasp. and started out on his present
| trip from New Orleans on March 4, in
settlement of a wager, the conditions
| of which are that he shall make the
| journey mentioned, crossing 30 states
| and territories, in 300 consecutive
DAYS. covering a distance of 2l,600
miles and earning his own expenses en-
route. The letter is dated Tacoma,
Wash. May %, and asks that the re-
ply be sent to Spokane. care Pacific
| hotel. Mr. Winder says:
II have TO earn my expenses en-
route. and would be pleased to have
YOU sign and return the enclosed card
emitting me to entertainment at your
| house while i'm Livingston. In pay
ment. / will make mention of your
house i'm my correspondence to n syn
dicate Of metropolitan newspapers,
headed by the Buffalo. y. Y, Express.
| | will send the local newspapers in
your city notice of my coming. stating
| that | stop at your hotel. and as /
naturally attract much attention in
each city. II will be good local ad-
vertisement
In reply to the above. the manage
ment of the Albemarle has informed
| the hardy wheelman that free enter
| tainment will be given him at the no.
| tel upon his arrival i'm this city, which
will be the latter part Of this month.
| The gentleman is not entirely UNI
known here, having stopped in Liv-
ingston last fall upon his return from
a tour of the National Park. accom-
plished on his wheel
The new Northern Pacific passenger
schedule. which became effective sun
day. brings both the east and west
bound trains here just Is minutes later
| than heretofore. but shortens the run
ming time between terminals about
| two hours. Under the new schedule
No. I. west-bound. arrives al 3:25 a.
m, and No .. east-bound. at 4.50 a.
IN. The Park branch passenger. which
was put on Saturday. leaves daily at
a. m. and returning from Cinnabar.
arrives at 10:45 p. m. No diner has
vet been put on the park train. and
il is said that none will be. The train.
however. is equipped with two through
slcepers. one being run between ST.
Paul and Cinnabar and the other be-
tween Portland and Cinnabar
Frank g. Ludwig and Miss Caroline
Werhprger. both OF Cokedalr. We're
united in marriage in this city Satur-
day afternoon. the ceremony being
performed by Judge Rose at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beley.
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