The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-09
From Tuesdays Daily.)

Scotch Fife wheat for sale, at Tracy's
store. dl20tf
Ranchmen can &c. Scotch Fife seed
wheat, at Tracys. dl2Otf
Twelve-year-old XXX Henncsy bran
dy at Mounts.
New spring overcoats at D. D. Smith &
Co.
Gents night shirts, both plain and fan
cy, at D. D. Smith & Co.'S.
Pure California honey in all styles at
Wilson & Lewis. 35-tf
D. D. Smith & Co. have Just received a
line of leather travelling bags.
Bluestone for sale at DR.. G. w. Mon
roe's. IN any quantity. dlO6tf.
Y. NJ. c. A., rooms are bein. fitted up
at the rear Of Mounts & Cos. saloon.
For an elegant line of toilet and fancy
articles, call at DR.. q. w. Monroe's. lost
Mounts & 20. are receiving the best,
fresh imported cigars regularly.
For Easter a superb line Of Easter
souvenirs and Easter cards Just received
at Basinski Bros.
A beautiful line of silk and linen fancy
bordered hem-stitched handkerchiefs at
D. D. Smith & Co.'S.
Fifty Dozen more of those unlaundried
white shirts, the best ever sold in any
country, for one dollar at D. D. Smith &
Co.'S.
The Salesville mill has comlL enced
saving with small force, to be increased
to its full capacity soon.
Wilson & Co. have just received car
load of clothing, furnishing goods,
trunks and travelling bags.
By to-day's express Wilson & Co. re-
ceived an advance shipment of most ex-
quisite laces and beautiful summer wraps,
suits and Jerseys.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Howell, of West
Gallatin, are the happy parents Of a
bouncing boy. The youngster introduced
| himself the first day of April, but didn't
fool them much.
Rountree & Quaw sold the Sprague
ranch few days ago to Nelson Lund-
wall, typo in the Courier Office, for the
sum of sixteen hundred cash. The ranch
is located down the valley.
Mr.. Dalliba, a capitalist now in this
section, says that there will be a large
emigration set in for Montana in May.
At present he is out with Mr.. Rountree
looking up some investments.
| John Worth has received his billiard
tables and is now engaged in putting
them in place. They are the brilliant
novelty kind, the same as are used in all
the great billiard matches and tourna-
! ments.
Boss Tweed" of the third ward-D.
Anderson. In this connection we would
suggest that the voters of the third ward
hereafter make no call for ward conven-
tions but find out who Dave Anderson
wants and put him up.
Helena wants roller process Touring
mill mill. Unless grain is imported
from Gallatin Valley we cannot see what
use they have for such an institution.
Perhaps they are contemplating the pro-
duction Of tarantula juice from prickley
pears.
Mrs. NJ. H. Spencer has received her
stock Of Millinery Goods tor the spring
and summer, which she is selling at re-
duced prices to close business. All per-
sons indebted to her are requested to
make payment before the 18th ofJuly, as
she will then leave for California.
Mr.. Chas. S. Gilbert, a prominent real
estate man and capitalist, has bought the
interest Of Mr.. Quaw in the real estate
business If Rountree & Quaw and the
firm will hereafter be Rountree & Gilbert
Mr.. Quaw will remain in the Office until
the return of Mr.. Rountree.
Chas. H. Wilson left yesterday for the
east. He has been connected with the
express department Of the Northern Pa
cific for some time, but has concluded to
leave that and 60 into some business.
We think he has selected Thompson's
Falls.
We offer for sale at present the fol-
lowing accounts for sale. For amounts
enquire at our store: H. N. Burozuski,
J. Vogh, Mrs. McAndrew, Frank Smith,
Jack Stone, w. r. Brookfield, ]. A. Cor
den, Harry WOolrich, John Tillman,
Frank Smith, R. Conliff, J. Miller, H. NJ.
Doogan, Pat Shea.
d119tf ELLIS & Brown.
Mayor-elect Bogert and the officers
generally were serenaded last night at the
LaClede. The officers, with Mayor Bogert
to open, made, as usual, the neat little
speeches of thanks and promises of even
better performances In the future. Our
worthy marshal said he would endeavor
to make as good marshal the past year
as he had the next. The boys felt in a
great good humor and called upon and
seranaded others of the elect
Old Crow, one of the chiefs of the Crow
tribe, is in town. AS usual he called on
his old friend Cy Mounts. Old Crow says
that the agent has been trying to induce
them to remove to the Rig Horn and
Little Horn valleys. About half the
tribe have gone, but he thinks the bal
ance will stay. He does not want to 20
until he finds out whether the govern
ment has bought all their reservation
except part of the Big Horn country.
Old Crow is large fine looking Indian.
The st. Paul Daily Globe of April 4th,
1884, has this to say about the Cone
Placer ground Of Emigrant Geo. B. Hall,
the secretary and treasury of the Cone
Placer Mining company, arrived in the
city yesterday from Chicago, where he
has been to purchase more machinery
for the mines. He says the hydraulic
machinery. manufactured in California,
will soon be in operation. The mines
were being worked with profit to the