The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28
From Saturdays Daily

DR.. Foster has moved his residence to
the rear of Mr.. Tracy's, where he can
hereafter be found when his services are
needed.
IA row occurred at Salesville yesterday
in which knife was used. One man
was stabbed under the left eye, but not
seriously.
The Helena Independent Of the 18th
says: "The dining car department of
the Northern Pacific opened a magnifi-
Gent three-story hotel, at Heron Siding.
P.J. Queally and C. W. Hoffman have
Just concluded the purchase of prom
Using coal mine in Bridger canyon. A
branch railroad is in contemplation to
the new mine.
Chas. H. Cobb, of the Bozeman Ma
tional Bank received to-day car load of
thoroughbred short horn stock. They
came through in fine condition and look
every inch like very superior cattle. In
the lot are four bulls and ten cows, and
perfect beauties to look at.
A jolly party of school misses and es-
corts, just through with the combining
duties Of the school room, started at 8
o'clock this morning for horseback ride
and picnic in Rocky canyon. There were
IS horses besides wagonsin the party and
we are sure they will have a jolly good
time.
We had pleasant call to-day from F.
G. Leethum, representing the wholesale
printing material establishment of Mar
der, Luce & Co., Chicago and Minneap-
oils. This is one of the best and most
solid institutions Of the kind in the west
and any orders intrusted to them will
meet with prompt attention.
From all our sources of information
the Hampton College Students, we are
inclined to believe that they are no
ordinary minstrel troupe, but passes
merit. It should be remembered too
that they play, for the benefit of the Y.
NJ. C. A., an institution in our midst of
incalculable benefit. Through their pat
ronage and influence the price Of admis-
sion, heretofore one dollar and 81 .25, has
been reduced to seventy-ffve cents; SO
that all can afford to patronize it. Re-
member that they sing at the Rink Mon
day night only.
Two important transactions took place
at the land Office to-day. Major Joseph
L. Horn, of Cinnabar, proved up and paid
for 100 acres of coal land near Cinnabar,
paying therefor the sum of $4,000, and
DR.. Afa Horr, of Dubuque, Iowa, the
same on l54.64 acres, paying therefor the
sum of 5000 These are the mines
which have heretofore been mentioned
as being discovered by Harry Horn, near
Cinnabar and so far as developed, have
shown not only an excellent quality of
coal, but of good size veins. We hope
they may realize fortune.
The funeral of Joseph O. Morley took
place to-day under the auspices of the y.
M. C. A. 1t is to their credit that they
haye assumed the responsibility of Civ
ing his remains the last sad rites of burial.
1t is well KIN own that the deceased left
nothing available whereby the expenses
could be paid and the Y. NJ. C. A., feel
ing that their mission is in good deeds
have stepped forward. The pall-bearers
were three of his most intimate friends
and three members of the Y. NJ. c. A I,
with the order following in the process
sion; also the Bozeman Rod and Gun
club, of which the deceased was MEM
Der.
The irrepressible "book fend," is in
town. We do not use this term reproach-
fully, but because by common consent it
is universally applied to them. They are
a class who manage to sell you book
whether you want it or not: who have at
their tongues end, complete history of
every work they exhibit; who are ready
to allay every prejudice or remove any
doubts on your part as to your ability to
purchase books; who are apt to make you
feel hat 1t is more necessary to put
money in books, than in something to
eat or wear. The books they represent
are only published by their house, the
cuts are engraved expressly for them at
an enormous expense. The paper used
is the finest kinl and the type were cast
especially for them and the print is such
that child can read it, in fact there is
SO much superiority and excellence in
everything and the price SO low that you
are induced to buy a book and curse
"a J, Coz n fool