The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-05
:. A. Hall, John McNevin, A. E. owen,


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J. A. Hall, John McNevin, A. E. owen,
S. M. Parks, Frank Uhl, A. N. Sherman,
Daniel Short. E. F. Confarr, Frank
Gates, J. A. Howell, Samuel N. Bowers,
all of Livingston; S. NJ. Fitzgerald,
Frank Scott, Gardner; E. F. Magee,
Fridley; Edgar Potter, Myersburg: ].
H. Stebbins, Horr; John Freese. Lat;
l. P. Oleson. Cokedale. Under Sheriff
Beller departed for Upper Yellowstone
points Tuesday morning and will sum-
mon the jurymen and witnesses VINO
live in that direction, while Sheriff
Young serves the necessary papers on
those who live in other directions Mr..
Beller will go as far as Cooke before
returning.
Chief Clerk S. H. Robson of the
Northern Pacific at this point has a Gu
riosity which taxes the credulity of
those who have not seen the wonder.
1t is a small box of Strawberries grown
on the ranch Of H. E. Day, travelling
engineer, located at Missoula. These
Bitter Root berries are the second crop
on Mr.. Days ranch this year and were
picked on the second day Of October. A
light snow was falling at the time Mr.
Day picked the berries and but for the
storm they would not have been dis
| turbed for some weeks yet. AS a testi-
| monial to the productiveness of the soil
of the Bitter Root valley the presence
| of strawberries in October is certainly
| entitled to credit and belief and MIR.
| Day is to be congratulated on the pos
| session of his fertile farm where sum
mer fingers in the lap of winter.
Captain Wilbur,Sone Of the old-timers
| of Park county and a resident of Chico,
arrived in this city on Monday morn
| ing's train from Dawson City, Alaska.
10 hos n
| country and reports having seen a num-
| Der of Park county people there. He
| states that Colonel Swift of this county,
| who went in a couple OF years ago, Is
| doing excellenty we'll, but aside from
this fortunate instance of good luck
none Of the Livingston people are MAX
| ing fortune.
| Thomas Cope of Chico, who was re-
ported drowned in one of the rivers in
Idaho a. couple of months ago by local
| paper in this city, has returned to his
former home in Chico and reports very
| adventurous trip to the Buffalo Hump
| country. After many perilous incidents
| and narrow escapes he has returned TO
| rectify the mistakes which the report of
| his death brought about and lay claim
to some property which was disposed
of at Chico under the impression that
it's owner was lost in the waters of an
| Idaho mountain stream.
"
Judge Wilson's court directing the Off
GERS to apprehend Philip Carney and
confine him in Jail until his mental
state could be passed upon by the court
| Carney used to work In the shops, but
of late has become insane over machine
ry. More recently his dementia has
taken a turn which makes him dan
| gerous person to be at large and Coun-
| ty Attorney Miller caused his arrest
Monday.
c. D. Wilson, an employee in the
Northern Pacific shops, returned the
latter part of last week from Missoula,
where he has been confined in the rail-
road hospital as result Of an acct
dent. He has nearly recovered and
has returned to work in the shops.
George j. Allen and A. N. Sherman,
delegates to the irrigation congress at
Missoula returned home the latter part
of last week. They report a very in
teresting and profitable time at the con-
gress.
Harry M. sickler of Portsmouth,
Ohio. arrived in this city the fore part
of the week eastbound, on a wheel. Mr..
Sickler is a newspaper man of experi-
ence and enjoys the merited fame OF
being one of the fastest compositors
that ever held a case He is en- route
to Billings from this city and will follow
the course of the Burlington into Ne
braska Mr.. Sickler is totally deaf, but
his infirmty does not in the least in
terfere with his enjoyment of the trip
through the West or prevent his being
an entertaining and well informed
talker.
John Dewing came down from Horn
the latter part of last week. He had
Just returned from a two months hunt
ing trip to the Jackson's Hole country
with Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Rollins OF
New York city. The party killed two
moose, four bears, two elks and num-
Der of deer and antelope. Mr.. and Mrs
Rollins took Friday mornings train fo1
New York.
The grist in the court of Judge Ben
der Monday consisted of three plain
DRINKS. John Hopkins was fined 81.
and Maurice Welch twice that amount
They are working out their fine cleaning
the fire hose used in the fire Saturday
evening. Louis Larsen was fined S!
and on paying his fine was allowed
to go.
County Attorney H. ]. Miller has pnr-
chased new book case for his Office
and the new fixture makes the sane
tum of the public prosecutor very con
venient place in which to practice law
Over 300 volumes are brought within
the reach of Mr. Millers hand and an
other smaller book case in the same
room contains the remainder of tn,
library
S. J. Johns, formerly employed al
chef in the Park restaurant. is cookins
at Cowles' camp for the miners EN-
ployed at the mill at that place.