The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-21
KY CHR NICLE

]. WEDNESDAY. NAY n. 1854.
THE CITY CHRONICLED.
The beautiful weather and nice roads
bring out many Of the fashionable equip
agss Of Boseman, for which it is noted.
Horse dealer: "Why do you want to
cell that pretty colt3 He is not broke
yet, y hef" owner "No, but I am"
I. Nj. Horace Kelly, Of Salesville, claims
to have more acres of grain in than any
individual farmer in the Gallatin valley.
Hon. W. H. Frye, attorney-at-law, at
Livingston, is over paying q visit to
Boseman, after quite lengthy absence.
sGlad to see you boy"
Cyrus w. Mccormick, head of the great
harvester manufacturing company, a
very wealthy man and a prominent DEM
ocrat, died in Chicago on the 18th inst.
Geo. Behrinser, formerly treasurer of
Jefferson cuunty, but now prosperous
stock-grower Of Shields river, this county
Il among the guests vt the Northern Pa
cifc.
The remains Of L. Strasburger will be
inferred at Los Angeles, California, and
mot brought here as stated yesterday.
His wife and three children were with
him in his last moments.
The skating rink had . fair attendance
1T night to witness the effort Of Master
William Wallace to beat the best time in
Montana ON skates. The young gentle
man did we'll but did not accomplish the
feat. Time ST..
The Bozeman race course will be open
on the 4th of July for q series of races,
the programme Of which will be issued
in few days. Good purses will be
offered and good horses are expected to
compete for the purses offered.
Ceur d'Alene gold is being received
almost daily ut the Helena United States
assay Office and in good quantities. It is
expected that the shipments Of this gold
through the assay Office will average
about $4,000 per week during the sum-
mer season.
T. B.Quaw left this afternoon for q
sightseeing trip over the Northern Pa
cific westward. If there is any town
west wants . real estate boomer we
would recommend Mr.. Quaw, as he
knows all about real estate and is jolly
good fellow anyway.
Only one more week after this of. pub
lie schools until fall, and then the boys
can play marbles, base ball, and go fish
ing - much as they like. The girls can
pick flowers, dress dolls, and in general
amuse themselves to their hearts con-
tent.
Call and zee the large display of stone
ware and crockery Of every description
ct A. Lamme 4 Co.'S. It is the largest
shipment Of the kind ever brought to
Montana and can be sold cheaper than
these goods have ever been offered in
Montana.
We had the pleasure of meeting Mr..
Leeder, Of Red Wing. Minnesota, the for
mer home Of our delegate in congress,
Martin MaQinnis Mr.. L. is an uncle
of J. H. Nixon, but unlike him is an old.
time democrat. He is merely looking
around and has not yet determined to
locate in Montana, but we hope he may.
The Livingston Enterprise tries to be
facetious over the announcement that
the machine shops now located there
win be at no late date located at Boze-
man. If anything is calculated to rouse
his ire is to say something favorable to
Bozeman. Don't worry, neighbor.
Bozeman was hourishing town before
the railroad came and always will be.
A branch of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union has or will be formed
in Boseman. As 90 far only women have
taken hand we are not advised as to-
their movements, but women are good
hands to accomplish what they under
take: We men think we are lords OF
creation" but the women have their
way every time and don't you forget it."
Marshall lakewood saw COW yester-
day trespassing, as he thought, in viola
ton of . city ordinance and in post haste
started after her and commemorate drive
her to the pound, when 10 and behold F!
the COW was fastened to . wagon and af-
ter vainly trying to drive COW, wagon and
Ill he wisely came to the conclusion that
the law did not give him authority to
put wagons in the pound and desisted.
Mr.. Ashley D. Harger, travelling cor
respondent of the Chicago Times, is in
town and is getting upa subscription to
pay for letters TO that paper, descriptive
Of Bozeman and the Gallatin valley. Mr..
Harger is versatile writer and will do
justice to our beautiful city and surround
ings, and his letters will be read by
thousands. It is time we were beginning
to make known the beauty and wonder
full resources of this valley. Pen cannot
do more than do it justice.
The citizens of Belknap are rapturous
over the following dispatch from land
commissioner Lamborn and now the citi-
zens can secure good titles to their prop
erty:
ST. PAUL, May 8.
J. C. Bailey, Belknap:
An agreement between the Northern
Pacific railroad com pany and the Belk-
nap Town and Improvement company,
concerning the interests at Belknap, has
been executed. Please take down the
notice signed by me Is land commission
er and dated April 10.
C. B. LAMBoRN,
Land Commissioner.
The &Prairie Farmer Booming.
rho ia f-;nr1o nf Tho Prairie Farmer