The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-05
From Mondays Daily

Mr.. Tate leaves tonight for a visit to
his native home in Missouri.
The Holland Troupe are stopping at
the LaClede.
Amt this delightful weather? Wonder
will it stay this warm all winter?
Assessor Smith returned from visit
east.
Andy Cowan and wife leave tonight
for visit to their old home.
/ Sowl, Bachelor & Co. sold. to-daak three
locations in the Emigrant Gulch district.
Judge Luce, who has been quite i'll for
several days, was able to be out and sun
himself to-day.
| Three men appeared before Judge
! Dawes this morning. Business is bright
ening.
Mr.. A. II. Hotter, of Helena, to-day
purchased the Little Mac" mine at En-
igrant gulch.
| A crazy man, brandishinga large knife
terrorized the women residents of Church
street yesterday.
A party Of st. Paul gentlemen are ex-
pected here tomorrow, looking for site
for smelling works.
Rountree & Quaw are in correspond
ence with an Englishman, who wishes to
purchase acre property adjoining Boze-
| man.
TIC. Power & Co., heard from their car
loads of sleighs which have been trans
ferred to the n. P railroad and will be
here in few days.
Sam Turner, after pleasant visit
among old-time friends and acquaint-
ances, leaves tonight for his home in
western Oregon.
Mr.. Trimmer is delivering to-day the
birds-eye view of Bozeman. 1t is very
fine and accurate piece of work, some
thing that all need and should send to
| their friends. =.
Mr.. E. S. Topping, author of the
Chronicles Of the Yellowstone" writes
us from St. Paul, stating that he will have
his book published in that city and that
he will return to Bozeman in three weeks.
Alice Beulah, daughter of John A. and
| Mate A. Farnsworth, aged seven years,
five months and seven days died in Deer
Lodge, November 80, 1888, of diphtheria
Mr.. aud Mrs. Farnsworth were formerly
residents of Bozeman.
Our genial friend, VIM. Fly of Central
Park, advertises in this weeks issue a
grand ball at his place on December 18th,
1883, Christmas day. We can insure all
attend a hearty welcome and jolly good
time.
Nelse Lundwall, for several years COM
positor on the Courier returned from Cal
ifornia yesterday. He will remain in
Gallatin county and probably engage in
farming.
The man supposed to be crazy, who
raised such scare on Church street, was
promptly arrested by officer Herendeen
and this morning fined. He ought to.
have been more severely dealt with.
The Presbyterian society will soon give
fair. We understand that Mr.. Sam
Lewis has kindly volunteered his room
onsMain street for the purpose. 1t is
large and conveniently located for the
purpose.
w. S. Mckenzie is in receipt & a
letter from Hon. W. O. P. Hays, physi-
clan, in which he says his patient is in
about the same condition as he vas two
weeks ago, Weighs ninety-three pounds
and partakes of as much nourishment as
previously.
Twelve Gallatin county gentlemen
mostly ranchmen, leave tonight for Mis-
souri,, Kentucky and North Carolina, for
short visit to their native soil. The ma
jority of them have not been back since
coming to the valley and undoubtedly
will enjoy good time.
Ben. F. Gibson and Robert Jones, Of
Central Park, leave tonight for winters
visit among friends and relatives at SOM
erset, Kentucky. They both deposited
the customary subscription price and
want the CHRONICLE sent to them 50 that
they can keep posted on Montana mat
tiers.
Messrs J. B. Lewis, T. Berry and G. I.
Gage, of Fargo, returned to Bozeman
Saturday after having looked over the
Territory for mining property without
purchasing. They left for Fargo this
morning and will return in thirty days,
expecting to purchase property in the
celebrated Clarke's Fork region.
Phil Rountree returned from Emigrant
gulch this morning. While there he let
the contract for 100 foot tunnel into the
mine he recently purchased Of the How
ell Bros. Phil bids fair to become a
millionaire shortly and none has worked
harder or deserves prosperity more than
Phil. Bozeman could not do without
him.
If you want to have the reputation of
being a wise man, talk but little, keep
your eyes and ears open and when you
do talk manage to say something which
you have heard drop from the lips of
some wise man. You can keep your
mouth shut and look wise and you will
soon get the name of being discreet, sem
sible person. Many aman has ruined his
prospects by saying too much at the
wrong time and in the wrong place.
Our friend Eberman, of the Tribune
says that Livingston furnishes Bozeman
with whisky, and may perhaps, be called
upon for water. Your water you had bet
ter keep, Brother T., but if we need wind
we will have no hestinacy in calling upon
you.-Chronicle. We are encouraged to
believe that with cline upon line, line
upon line, here a little and there
a little" we may be able to pursuade the
good people Of Bozeman out of their
Quixotic notions, SO that neither the first
nor last mentioned item may ba requir-