The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-13
WINNERS OF MEDALS
The Long-LOOked for Medals Hav;
Arrived From Chicago.
EXHIBITORS ARE AWARDED
A FIattering Notice of the Boze-
man Hotel Scollick Goes to Deer
Lodge-A Musical : ecital-
Notes and Personals.

Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Bozeman, May 1.-THE awards from
the worlds fair ITO such exhibitors from
this valley as won medals at the Co.
lumbian exhibit arrived on Saturday
by registered mail, and have at last
been delivered. Those winning medals
had been notified a year ago that their
medals would be sent "soon," and they
have been expecting them ever since.
For a wonder, the exhibitors were all
still alive and so welcomed the mark
of appreciation shown by the commits
sioners in thus sending these medals
and diplomas, for 1t was a good deal
of trouble to prepare some of the ex-
hibits which went from here. The two
Touring mills here, the Bozeman Mill
ing company and Nelson Story & Co.,
both received diplomas and bronze
medals for exhibits of Hard and soft
wheat flour. for good color, purity,
strength and milling"
The others getting these mementoes,
these awards for superiority, were
Samuel Fowler, John w. Dawes M NJ.
Ferguson and william Caldwell. These
last were all for grain raised. Mr..
Caldwells diploma reads as follows:
United States of America, etc.
ITO William Caldwell, Bozeman,
Mont. Exhibit club wheat-For col
lective exhibit, which contains many
samples of superior merit, both in
straw and thrashed grain. Sown in
May, using 80 pounds of seed per acre;
harvested in September. Yield, SO
bushels per acre. Weight, GO pounds
per bushel. Crops irrigated" 1t should
have read go pounds of seed sown per
acre. Mr.. Dawes diploma was spelt
DAVIS and Nelson Story & Co.'S was
spelt Nelson Stovy & Co., but with all
these mistakes ii was pleasant to re-
ceive these souvenirs.
The medals were of beautiful bronze,
about three inches in diameter and in
a handsome aluminium case lined with
blue plush.
The Northwest Magazine of st. Paul
gives the Bozeman hotel of this place a
very flattering writeup in its last num-
Der. They give a cut of the building,
in the half-column mention which they
accord to the hotel, and a mention of
the splendid service which is given the
travelling public by the new manage
ment of The Bozeman, Messrs. Stowe
and Kyle.
Sheriff Caldwell left Sunday evening
for Deer Lodge with Peter Scollick,
who, for the murder of Phillip Beadle
at Timberline on March Is, gets IL years
in the pen, and William Jones, a color
ed man, who gets one year for burg
larry The sheriff will stop at Butte on
his return and offer his services, if
needed, in getting BoZeman republican
delegates home.
Miss Phoebe Prout, organist at st.
James Episcopal church, will give her
second organ recital on May goth. The
programme will be quite an extensive
one, Miss Prout being assisted by the
choir, which will sing, while a number
of solos will be given. These organ re-
citals of sacred music are becoming
very popular
Mrs. Charles Rich was paid $4,000 on
Saturday by the A. o. u. W., this being
the amount of insurance which was
held by Mr.. Rich in that order.
George Z. Barnaby of Anaconda
came over Monday on business, and is
with friends of his old Bozeman home
for a few days.
Mrs. w. NJ. Vaughan came in from
Missoula Monday evening for a week
or two with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxey.
Dr. H. w. Foster returned Monday
from taking a Cynical course in New
York city, where he has been for two
months past.