The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-19
From Saturdays Daily
Our streets presented a lively appear

, Our streets presented lively appear
ance to-day.
, Several car loads Of bailed hay, are
being loaded for shipment, west.
The 1.-TWO Orphans" on Thursday and
!; Friday nights at the Opera House.
Forgood sidewalks, and plenty of them,
Bozeman is hard to beat.
The music of the hammer and saw is
heard on every hand. Improvements of
all kinds are being pushed ahead during
the fine weather.
The Livingston Enterprise will accept
our thanks for copy of the bird's-eye
view Of Livingston.
Hiram Faris, one of the substantial and
well-to-do ranchmen of Cherry creek is
IN town, buying full stock of groceries,
etc.
John Silverthorne has returned from
the Cenr dAlene mines and sold his
dust. He has promised US an interview
Monday.
City subscribers to the daily CHRoN-
IcLE, who do not receive their paper
regularly. will confer favor by leaving
word at the Office.
In the matter Of E. r. Bradley VS.. G. c.
Eddy and George Grace, charged with
assault, etc; the case was discontinued
on payment of COSTS
The next Territorial fair is to be held
at Helena, the second week of September,
commencing on the Sth. The association
will also have spring racing meeting,
the 18th and 9Th of July.
President Arthur says that if the Re-
publicans of New York will give lin the
delegation of that State, without fight,
he will enter the field as candidate for
the Presidetial nomination.
Sheriff Blakeley returned last night
from Livingston, whittier he had gone
with the crank Henderson. Nothing
has been done with him on the charges
preferred, but Justice Budlow committed
him for contempt of court.
c. and H. Edwards have added to their
already fine breed of sheep, thirty-seven
fine Merino rams received from Michigan
this morning. They have taken great
deal of pains with their flock, as is evil
denced by the high prices which they
have realized from those sold.
Hon. w. o. P. Hays died this morning
at Eureka Springs, Arkansas. The re-
mains leave tomorrow for Bozeman.
We will receive Geographic advice when
they will leave st. Paul. Thus has at last
died one of Gallatin county's best citi-
zens. We shall take occasion to refer to
it at greater length at some other time.
The Holland Comedy Company will be |
in Bozeman next Thursday and Friday
evening in two new pieces, never before
presented IN Montana. The costumes
will be entirely new and sent here spec
tally for these pieces. They have had
remarkable success down the Yellow
stone, realizing at least 81 500 at Fort
Custer.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
desire us to express their heartlest thanks
to all who so kindly assisted them dur
ing the late Fair, and the public general
ly for kind patronage. The total receipts
from the Fair amounted &c about $525.
We are not aware of how much expense
has heen incurred, but think that the
net results Will be be ween $3.50 and $500. |
This is good.
Delegate Maginnis last year named a |
son of General John A. Gibbon for the
Montana appointment at West Point, but
he failed to pass examination. He has
| since named for the place John NJ.
Evans, son Of Mr.. Phil. f. Evans,
of Deer Lodge, and he will
be examined for admission next |
June. He goes East in few weeks to
take preparatory course before the ex-
animation. He is young man of good
character, exemplary habits and fine
intelligence. His admission and success
are almost equally beyond question.
The Northern Pacific has issued cir
cular announcing that on December 10Th
the new Standard time will be generally
| adopted along the line. The st. Paul Min
nesota and Wisconsin division branches,
and Dakota division and branches, will |
adopt the central time; the Missouri di- |!
vision. Yellowstone division and |
branches, and the Rocky Mountain d. |
vision. mountain or 1O5th meridian time; |
the Idaho division and branches and |!
Pacific division and branches, Pacific or |
Tooth meridian time. The st. Paul, |
Minnesota and Wisconsin divisions and |
branches adopted the new time on the |
25th ultimO, so no change will be made !
by the employees of those divisions.
The following clipping will undoubted-
ly be read with considerable interest by
advertisers: Every successful business
man will answer the question in the
Affirmative for his experience has prov
ed the value of printers ink-the giving
to the world a knowledge of what he had
for sale and where he could be found. |
And it pays in small masters proportion
ately as it does in greater ones. Yes, adj
vertising pays better as an investment
than stocks, railroad or gold mines, is far
more safe, requires less capital and has
no bulls" or bears" in it's market.
Pays? OF course it does. Who ever herd
of a merchant that advertises largely that
did not do good business, or of one that
did not advertise that did not go to the
dogs for bankruptcy. Pays? 1t gives
more than compound interest-it is a
sort of an auctioneer who proclaims your
goods on the housetops and brings all
the customers you can accommodate.
Pays? Try it literally and you will find
it the sun that shines upon your hay
making.
In the United States court in session
at Deer Lodge this week Marian Gamble,
one Of three men implicated in the stage
robbery between Helena and Deer
| 7 ii. I'll