The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-05
tFrom Saturdays Daily

VIM. Munter has removed from Church
street to the house recently occupied by
Thos. Lewis.
Judge Dawes informs us that the police
court business is depressingly dull.
Our genial. friend Ed. Elliott, Of 7. c
Power & Co.'S, is preparing to take triE
east for few months.
Charley Baker returned from his
ranch yesterday and will remain in
Bozeman during the winter.
F. w. Van Allen, the jewler, has dec
Grated the front of his store with two
handsome signs.
Stebben, Post & Mund's bank at Bill
lings will be changed to National bank
on January LIST.
Arthur Marston lost two horses and a
mule the other day and up to date has
been unable to find them.
1t is reported that the firm of Dave
Noble & Co., of Cooke City, have been
attached by Geo. Carver.
The Minneapolis Journal received this
morning, contains long and interesting
letter from its Bozeman correspondent.
Morrissey's Hibernicon will play in
Bozeman on Sunday night and at Fort
Ellis on Monday night.
Owing to pressure of outside business
we have not been able to devote as much
time to the paper to-day as usual.
Another masque carnival is under way.
Get your suits ready and prepare for a
grand time between now and the holi-
days.
Phil. Rountree is now at Emigrant
Gulch, whittier he has guided his friend
Sam Yardly, of Baltimore, who will un-
doubleday make some investments.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers had their dancing party at Living
ston on the 2sth, notwithstanding no
Bozemanites could attend.
1t is said that one of the piers of the
Bismarck bridge has sunk over six inches
and it is thought the bridge will have to
be rebuilt.
Major Eaton, of Cooke City has gone
to Chicago to receive medical treatment,
being troubled with partial paralysis OF
one side of his body. 4
The Eaton smelter at Cooke City will
be started up as soon as possible. The
delay was caused by leakage in the
ditch, which supplies the works with
water.
Anne Malin arrived from Cooke City
yesterday having brought down a pris-
oner, who was charged with obstructing
the highway.
TIC. Power & Co., have been expect
ing car load of sleighs. To-day they
received word that the sleighs had
reached Dillon, having been missent over
the Union Pacific instead ofthe Northern
Pacific.
Hurry up your caucus and nominate
somebody for Speaker. We are getting
tired of seeing the stock of Cox, Randall
Carlisle, quoted so often, all in turn going
up or down as some new congressman
comes upon the scene. In our judgment
Randall is on solid ground. He is be-
tween two Cs (seas).
J. Scully, who has for some time been
connected with the firm of Highsmith,
Scully & Co.. will leave on Monday for
Fredericton, Canada, to spend the win
ter with his parents. 1t is rllmored that
he intends to bring back wife with him.
We hope that the rumor is true.
We notice that the bondsmen Of Con-
tractor Hunt, of Miles City, have with
drawn from his bond and that the new
school house is now at stand still. Ar
chitect Vreeland of this place has charge
of the work and informed us that it was
necessary to tear down all the work that
Hunt had done.
The singing class of Prof. Rutan intend
giving grand concert sometime during
this month at the Palace Theatre. The
exercises will consist of singing, also
farces, and the class is putting forth
every effort to make the affair success.
1t is said that the advance agent Of
O'Neil's combination is fraud of the
first-water and that he claims to be an
advance agent in order to swindle hotels
and newspapers. 1t is great satisfaction
for us to say that his plan did
not work, as far as this Office is con-
cerned.
&C. B. DeGroat, of the Hewitt N[ussettes
is in town arranging for the appearance
of his company which will be here on
December 18th and 18th. This company
have their own music and the perform
ances consist of music in every shape.
Their performances are very highly
spoken of.
D. J. Bailey, representing the North
western Masonic Aid Association of Chi
cago, is in the city soliciting membership.
To those who desire to furnish protection
to their families in case of death, there is
no cheaper plan Of insurance. Several Of
our citizens have been members for
years and all unite in recommending
this association as solid and substantial.
A subscriber walked up to MS to-day
and renewed his subscription with cash
payment, remarking that he could not
get along without the CHRONICLE. So it
goes. Such words encourage us to re-
newed efforts and we intend that the
CHRONICLE shall be the leading paper in
Eastern Montana, as it is now the most
popular.
A bright little three-year-old asked his
mamma who made the big uountain of
snow to which mamma replied, "God."
Little three-year-old said he would build
a mountain of snow as big as Gods, and
into the back yard he went and COM
menced his task. After laborlng faith
fully for an hour he came in and said:
II DIES bod got pretty tired before he got
through.
E. s. Topping, the historian of the