The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-14
From Saturdays Daily

| Va AoAi s,ntu1udy ADAASJ
A large number of wells are going dry
Pendleton started up his candy manu-
factory to-day.
Mrs. Bishop of Helena, in the milliner.
business yesterday made an assignment
J. B. Senate & Co., are receiving 10
of new goods to-day.
The new school will not be Openet
until one week from next Monday, No
venber, 10.
Joe Medary, after one month Of jour
nalistic work on the Butte Miner has re
signed.
Mat Black, our popular County Re
corder, is confined to his house OWN.
to sickness.
Colonel Ilges, it is said, will give .
series of lectures before settling down t.
| the practice of the law.
1t is the general opinion that we art
going to have mild winter. However
it is safe to have your house well banked
and your wood pile large.
Langrishe has received an offer from {
prominent manager, for a starring tou1
through England, stopping at Honolulu
on the way. Howard will accompany
him.
Harvey and Catlin killed ten elk on
their recent hunting trip, two mountain
sheep, one black tail deer. They were
gone Just two weeks and had glorious
time. They saw an abundance of game
of all kinds.
From private letter that Mrs. Caster.
line wrote, her and Mrs. Fridley were
both taken very sick during their passage
from Portland to San Francisco. and that
Mr.. Casterline was the sickest of the
sick.
The Billings artesian well is down to a
depth of 700 feet, and no water yet. How
ever. the company intend to prosecute
their labors and will not give up until
they reach 1000 feet.
The Bozeman CHRONICLE now issues a
daily edition, bright, newsy and ably
edited. It merits and will no doubt re-
ceive, a good patronage. 1t is one Of the
best newspapers in the Territory.-Bill-
ings Post.
Two cars of emigrants passed through
the city on their way to the Coast this
morning. They will be back hunting
Gallatin valley lands in the spring, when
their clothes get the Pacific joast rains
dried out Of them.
Mrs. Gurley and Mrs. Gibbs, sisters-in-
law of Mr.. Nilsson, arrived from Iowa
last night and will hereafter reside in
Bozeman. Mrs. Gurley has before re-
sided in Bozeman, and upon returning to
Iowa found that she could not remain
there on account of her health.
District Attorney Edwards has been
confined for several days with severe
cold, from which he had nearly recover
ed when he was attacked with erysipelas
in the face. We trust he may be out
again soon.
Reta Anderson and Ida Hill appeared
before his honor Judge Dawes last even
ing. Reta claimed that Ida had possess
sion of some diamonds that belonged to
her, and as Ida had no proof nor made
any attempt to prove such the diamonds
were handed over to Reta.
Our old-time friend Bachelor, Of
Chico pays such rare visits to town now
a-days, that it is no wonder that he has
to have somebody to identify him. Come
oftener Bach and keep pace with the
changes and add new acquaintances to
your large list Of old ones.
A man named Burynski appeared as
defendent in two criminal cases yester-
day before Judge Dawes. One was for
obtaining money under false pretenses
and the other for attempting to set fire
to dwelling house. There being no
evidence to sustain the charge the de-
fendent was dismissed.
A. D. Lovely and N. A. Webb have
purchased the stock and good will of D.
A. Kughen and will hereafter carry on
the grocery business. Both young men
are good citizens and enterprising
Thay deserve good business and will
undoubtedly hold Mr.. Kughen's old GUS
toners.
It requires no prophet to tell who the
Bozeman correspondent of the Herald
Independent and Herald is, but we must
confess that we are up the stump in call
ing "the turn" on John Vesuvius," the
writer on the Butte Miner. The articles
are we'll written, free from "bad breaks"
and personal SANDER.
Geo. T. Wickes, manager Of the North
ern Pacific coal company, left Bozeman
yesterday for the tunnel coal mines,
where he will prosecute the develop
ment of coal mines there. He will un-
doubtedly recommend the building of a
short branch from the main line to the
mines already discovered and those
which will surely be found beyond.
Polls were held atYellowstone precinct
No. 2, Pease and Eaton receiving twenty
three each. Number of votes cast, 80.
We also hear that at Park, Pease and
Eaton lead with handsome majorities.
This will insure the election of Pease,
but will not change the result on any of
the other candidates.
The CHRONICLE Publishing Company,
Bozeman, M. T., have been making ex-
tensive additions to their already we'll
equipped office. Mr.. A. X. Yerkes, who
attends to the mechanical department,
understands his business, as the CHRoNI-
Gle is the neatest and cleanest looking
paper from that section of the country
Rounds Printers Cabinet.
The opening party of the Bozeman
Social Club, given at Captain Smiths
new hall last night, was well attended
and proved to he almost ENJOYABLE affair
Bozeman "takes the cake" on entertain.
ments of this character and is entitled to
tho honor which has been conferred on