The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-03
LECTURES AND RACES
ias People In Great Falls Manage 10
Keep Busy.
NEWS NOTES FROM NEIHART
Andy Martin Meets With a Painful
Accident-Cossip Concerning
the Churches and the
Mines.

court: L. G. Phelps, L. W. Curtiss
j. Nj. Powers, Frank Glab, w. G. Runzier
Fred Pools, w. j. Brother, Robert Blank
enbakcr, James Walker, Henry Welsh
w. l. Baker, V. A. Wilson, j. L. Athey
Thomas Stammen, Peter McPhee, H. b
Dickinson, George H. Chase, c. NJ. Web
ster, b. b. Kelly, G. W. Parker, r. p.
Ihoroughman, P. L. Runyin, H. H. Mel.
son, +. ID. Cooper, w. H. Albrecht, E. L.
Hooker, John Taber, T. w. Ball, NJ. L.
Strong, j. L. Campbell.
A force of mechanics has commenced
work remodeling the front of the Dunn
block. The entrance will be CHANGED
some while the large glass windows on
the first floor will be considerably en-
larged, and when completed will contain
the largest single plate glass to be found
in the west.
Inc Iownsite company has decided to
Joseph Hathorn the north SO feet of lots
10 and IA. block 377, First addition; con-
sideration. 81 100.
The Nathan block is being entirely re-
modelled.
conductor Brennan of the Belt train
while making coupling at Belt had two
fingers or his right hand caught and badly
bruised. The physicians hope to save the
fingers without resorting to amputation.
The second number of the Great Falls
Chuchmdn, the monthly paper published
by the Episcopal church of this city, made
It's appearance yesterday. 1t is COM
mendable issue and reflects credit upon
the publisher as we'll as the editor.
Lem Fisher. living few miles below
Nelhart, is in a critical condition as a re-
suit of exposure, and his recovery is con-
sidered doubtful. He left home few
10
failure to return by breakfast time next
morning alarmed his mother, who noti-
fled neighbor by the name of Bridges.
The latter instituted a search and found
Fisher about half a mile from home living
In the snow face down. He was carried
home and 1t was found that he was badly
frozen. His face, arms and feet bore evil
uences OF the terrible exposure to which
the unfortunate man had been submitted.
A Neihart doctor was summoned and he |
pronounced the case critical. If Fishers |
life is saved it may be necessary to ampu- |
tate one or two of the frozen limbs.
Within the next few days the town of |
Neihart will be lighted by electricity. E.
,. Remington has arrived from the East
10 take charge of the mechanical depart-
ment of the plant.
The ore shipments from Neihart for the
past week we're: Broadwater, 16 cars:
Florence, ?; Boss and Atlantus, /.
Andy Martin, who works at the Lewis
stone quarry at Arlington, met with a
painful accident few days ago. He was
tamping a charge of powder when the ex-
plosion went off, burning both his legs.
Ten men are working in the quarry
taking out 10 carloads a week for the 3. q
NJ. smelter. The product is used in lining
the converters.
Mrs. r. NJ. Ramsay, wife of the Pres.
Dyterian minister of this city, who was
quite i'll, is now convalescing.
The report of Marshal Poutet for tho
month of January shows 67 arrests made
against 63 for December A large per
centage were for vagrancy. The DEPART
ment has determined that the vicious ,
class that has infested the city in winter
time will be given scant treatment this .
winter.
I. b. Fell of Salt Lake, auditor and gen. i
eral manager of the Gilbert & Salisburv :
stage lines, which includes the Montana !
Stage company, arrived yesterday and is :
looking over the affairs of the latter COM =
oany to ascertain if a method cannot be .
devised to raise the attachments that =
we're filed against the company by credi. \
ors.
Rev. Joseph Anderson. at the Baptist
,hurch tomorrow morning, will preach r.
lpon the subject of shipwrecks, taking as 81
lis text the lamentable disaster to the b
1lbe. he Is familiar with the coast of g,
)owestoff, where the steamer foundered. "
avlng, during his residence in England. je
ectured at different times in that seaport a
own. it
The second five-mile race between Nor. u
Aall1
air sized crowd to the ice rink last even
1g. The contestants are so evenly
PATCHED that the respective sides dis
layed considerable anxiety as to the ont. eS
ome of the race. and were willing to back
leir opinions with coin. The race was h'
'r purse of 500. Captain Jenson. DR.
ones, Jasper Iullock and Joe Russell u
ere selected as judges. A cheer went I'M "
the principals appe AIRED. Both wore W
10 regulation sweaters, and to all 10
Dpearances were in the pink of "'
'ndition. They got away promo,Iv
s 30 o'clock. During the first three ians fu
rown gained half a lap. He maintained tri
at lead until the 26th, when he took an We
her squirt, but 1t was of short duration.
'allace showed his staying qualities and dc
! the 18th took the lead away from his
'al Tor lap or two. They led alternately is
It'll the 30th. when Brown forged ahead. az
lr.ng the remaining 10 laps he kent the ~
ld, adding trltie TO the distance he ~
cen them at each lap. He won by ~ STR
ps. Time, % minutes. An effort viii no
made to match Brown against some of is
E well known amateur skaters of Ana 2
nda, Butte and Helena. Bo
Trades Council hall was crowded to i,s pal
lest capacity last night TO hear tho
lure by Rev. Mr.. WATSON of this CITY
on The Crisis OF Unionism." Dele. -
ties from the several unions as well as mn
my OF the workingmen OF the city were -.
'sen' and listened closely to the words anC
the speaker, frequently expressing YES
,ir appreciation of his ,r-,,,,,.,.- ~ cla'
orally aDnIaudin- Tbo -. ,y Of ]
,,o,,s,-.,,,I S'E4''c amply i
IN $500 ne Lad devoted no ope
al amount OF study and TbnH-E~ aI-