The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21
From Saturdays Daily
In Helena cord wood is worth $3.50.

tunnel will be finished by the 18th Of
next month.
All the Haupt's-anl there were sew
eral of them-employed on the Northern
Pacific railroad have. resigned.
The. dance at Speith 4 krug's hall last
evening was not as largely attended as
was desired.
Basinki Bros of this place has put
| 1900 head OF sheep on their range at
Tongue river
A colt case is occupying the attention
, Of Judge Martin and several Willow
| Creek farmers this afternoon.
Jerry Matthews, who has just returned
from Missouri. says he wwouldn't give
| his mountain home for that whole state.
Any one wanting to rent a good, warm
stable, cheap, will be directed to such by
applying to this Office Rent Sc month.
A guest at the hotel lockwood, exer-
cised himself on one of the Main street
stone piles this morning.
One victim OF too much drink was
fined $50, by his honor this morning and
not having the funds will work at street
improving.
The cries Of the auctioneers, the block
ade of teams, etc, on Main street to-day
throws out the impression that Bozeman
is all wool and a yard wide.
Depot Agent Carlton, on being APP
preached to-day, informed us that there
is nothing new at the depot, except that
all the boys are being cut down.
Pat Heating, the man who was killed
at the tunnel yesterday, was about thirty
years of age anda stranger in these parts,
having only worked at the tunnel about
two weeks.
While the misguided citizens of Dako-
to, are receiving the first instalment Of
their cold and blizzardly weather, the
denizens of this invigorating climate are
basking in the sunshine of Florida eli
mate.
Who says that Bohemian will not boom.
Parties here received letters yesterday
from Boston parties, who are extremely
anxious to put in water works. Arrange
ments will undoubtedly be made and
work commenced OH this important en-
terprise early in the spring.
Last night the skating rink was filled
to Overlooking. Those who have pre-
dicted that this institution would be a
failure after the novelty had worn of,
can now see how easily it is to be mis-
taken. The proprietors have spared no
expense to cater to the wants and COM
fort of their patrons, and their success is
merited.
w. S. Mckenzie returned from Eureka
Hot Springs, Arkansas, last night and
will return in a week or SO if W. o. P.
Hayes improves. The patients condi-
ton has been steadily improving for the
past two weeks and should it continue to
doso, the doctors think they can bring
him out. Last Saturday he weighed 49,
pounds and his condition will be tele-
graphed to Mr.. Mckinzie to-day.
The United States Geological Survey
party, under Professor Renshaw of
Washington, d. C.. which has been
camped near Bozeman for the past
month, leave tonight for Washington.
Among the party are Engineers Chase
and Barrett, who go to sea in April, and
a son of Senator Holman, Of Indiana,
who will return here next spring and
help finish the work. The boys for the
first time since they came out logged ont
in their dude clothes, surprising and as
tonishing their friends.
Shipments of live stock by the North
ern Pacific from Montana have closed for
the winter, though an unoccasional ship
ment will be made in palace stock cars.
These cars have an average temperature
throughout the winter of seventy degrees,
derived principally from the animals
themselves The cars are, to certain
extent, air tight, the only air received
being admitted through ventilators.
Shipments of dressed beef from Miles
City and the Little Missouri are increas-
ing daily, carload being taken east
daily from the latter point
We acknowledge pleasant call from
Sam Turner an old resident of Gallatin
valley, who sold out his interest here
several years ago and went to Oregon, he
informs us that his family are all well.
Our first recollection of Sam Turner goes
back to the year 1876 when we sold him
buestone to use on his wheat, getting
therefor the sum of one dollar and fifty
cents per pound. Time seems to have
dealt kindly by Mr.. Turner, as he appears
as young to US as he seemed then and his
greeting as warm and kindly. Great
changes have come over Bozeman since
he left, but he will recognize and be
greeted by many familiar faces. His
stay with us will be for several weeks.
A leyel-headed exchange very truthfully
remarks: When business men ola town
fail to advertise extensively, they di-
minish the Importance and trade of a
place and permit more enterprising To-
calltles to take the latter from them. Al
though done for their own individual in
terests, advertisers should be looked upon
by citizens of the town where they re-
side as in some sense as public benefac-
tors and they should be encouraged ac-
cordingly One merchant who adver-
tises extensively is worth to his own
town and its people more than forty who
never show themselves in print, and
should be for this reason alone preferred.
assuming of course that he is fair BUSH
| ness man.
Two More Precincts.