The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-12
From Wednesdays Daily

A. Levy, NJ pawnbroker fame, Is il
Miles City.
in. Harder, moved to his ranch to
day.
Look out for the milky-way or the way
you get your milk.
| County Treasurer Sloan informs III
that two-thirds of the taxes have beer
paid.
The assessor is preparing an answer tt
the communication in yesterdays CHRoS
IcLE.
The books of the CHRONICLE show Al
good a business at this season of the veal
as any month during its existence.
Mr. Dutton and bride will occupy the
residence owned by D. F. Sherman on
Bozeman street near Beall's.
The county commissioners are in SEES
sion to-day, but nothing has as yet trans.
pired that will interest our readers.
DR.. 7. A. Davie, formerly of Billings,
writes from Portland that he considers
Montana the best place in the world to
get start IN.
Captain Mills, of the New-Northwest,
downs them all in catching fish. He
recently made . haul Of fifty carp in
three minutes.
Charles Vogert, an alleged mining ex-
pert, is incarcerated in the Billings Jail
for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses and working the business men for
small amounts.
The tea party at the NJ. E. church was
q grand success in every way. Professor
Rutan and class added very materially to
the enjoyment of the evening with grand
music and delightful singing.
The city marshal says that citizens will
have to keep their cows in an enclosure
after to-day. Tomorrow he commences
to put all bovines found on the street, in
the pound.
A party Of stampeders attempted to
reach the Ceur d'Alene mines by the
way of Heron. They wandered aimless-
ly around in the heavy timber and after
two weeks reached their starting place
almost frozen and starved.
I have for rent the residence lately &C.
cupied by William Munter, on Church
street. 1t has five large rooms; is two
stories high, concerted and plastered; a
good cellar, well, chicken house, etc.
Will lease for SIS per month for one
year. Apply at once to A. X. YERKn.
"Get-there-Ell" knight, of the Miles
City Journal, has gone east on his period
ical visit. 1t is supposed that he will
give the eastern people great many
new ideas and prove to them by outward
appearances that Montana has at least
one dude.
Bill Nye has settled down in Hudson,
Wisconsin, and will not be engaged on
the Miles City Journal, as rumored.
However as "Git-there-Eli' Knight has
gone east there is hope that he may by
his well-known persuasive powers induce
Bill to come to Miles CITY.
The daily Press OF Miles City is now
printed by steam power and claims to be
the only paper printed by steam in east
ern Montana. Perhaps the Press doesn't
know that Bozeman has heretofore been
designated as portion of eastern Mon
tana.
Our friend Hotter, of Helena, recently
paid Bozeman a business visit, collect
ing, etc., and was rather astonished to
learn that three of his debtors were at
present located in Deer Lodge and an
Their one in the Utah penitentiaries.
Once again, Hotter, "better success next
time"
Invitations for grand masquerade at
the skating rink ON the 18th inst, will
be issued tomorrow. This masquerade
will undoubtedly eclipse anything of the
kind ever given in Bozeman, as prepare
lions have been made for the past week
and will continue no to the date of the
affair.
Last evening as Jas. Hasbrouch, of
Humbert & Keanett's firm, was walking
down the screet he met man carrying
On his arm, fur coat, which correspond
I'd very much in appearance with the
one that the firm had hanging outside.
He collared the man, secured the coat
md found that it had been purloined as
he surmised. The man is still at liberty
md may vet steal something.
Ed. Elliott, the whole-souled manager
II 7. C. Power & Co.'S business at Boze-
nan, is preparing for an extended trip
,ast, where he will visit the old folks in
Canada Ed. deserves long rest, and
We trust that the trip will be an enjoya-
lie one and result in Ed. bringing back a |
air inhabitant for Bozeman. John Bes-
eser will have charge of the business
Turing Eds absence.
T.G. Merrill, mining engineer Of large
estimates the yield of Mon
ana in the precious metals, beginning
With July LIST, 1884, at the round figures
# $50, 750, 900 per anum. Of this amount
le credits the Clarke'f Fork district with
Il 100000. We have but little doubt that
he Carke's Fork district will double that
mount. These estimates he says are not
made upon guess, but upon what he knew
# the prospective improvements and
lpon personal observation and study into
he exteut and character of the ore
hose upon the western slope he esti-
mates will produce $23, SOC, 900, and those