The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-30
From Mondays Daily

See notice of man and woman wanted
Where is Bozeman to get its ice supply
for next sun mer?
The Western Union telegraph office in
Bozeman will continue to Use standard
time.
Mrs. Horace Kelly, of Bear creek is
recovering from long and severe ILL.,
ness.
Wilson & Lewis are receiving the
brick for their new building on Main
street.
Rev. Geo. Comfort SAYS that the NJ T..
University will probably be located at
Helena.
The Snow brothers, living on Church
street, yesterday had an alteration, in
which one is accused of drawing re-
volver.
Sarah. J. Crowell, Of Ottomwa, Iowa
arrived last night accompanied by two
sons She will keep house for A. G..
Crowell Of Bozeman.
There are many. people in Bozeman
who believe that Carl Adolphson should
not suffer the death penalty for the
crime he is implicated in
A Montana man has been married so
often that local justice has given him
greatly reduced rate in order to hold his
custom for the filture.-Bismarck Tri-
bune.
The friends of Miss Matte Holt will
he pleased to learn that she is recovering
from the severe attack of bronchities
which has Frustrated her for the past
week.
c. L. Taylor will give scioptican ex-
hibition at the NJ. E. Church tomorrow
| evening, consisting Of many unsurpassed
scenes. 1t will be treat at a low price
and all should 60 and have good time.
Mr.. L. Barrett has has several men
working at his quarry in Rocky Canyon
getting out build stone for the many
buildings to be erected in Bozeman
during the coming summer.
1t is currently reported that the hand
some edifce now owned by Capt. John
Smith, has been purchased by n. Story;
that Cy. Mounts is to occupy the lower
part and that the upper story Will be
made an opera house
The Salesville Debating Society meets
twice a week. The subject for debate
last Friday night was, rs the railroad
beneficial to this country" Decided in
favor Of the railroad We are surprised
to learn that Mr.. w. }. Slower spoke in
favor of the railroad
The Sunday lesson will be taught at
the Baptist church, in the Courier Hail
tonight at p. IN. Teachers and others
interested, please bring Bibles. 1t u
hoped by our Baptist friends that this
will become union service for the study
of the international Sunday school les
sons.
Besides the Sunday services of the
regular weekly services of the Baptist
church, will be- until further notice, Mon
day p. m. Sunday school lesson, We'd
nesday p. M. Prayer meeting, Friday
Z p. m. Gospel Song service and
Woman's Prayer circle, Tuesday after
moons at 3 o'clock, at the Parsonage, con
Quoted by Mrs. Morse.
The transmitter for the telephone ex-
change has arrived and can be seen at
the central office in Clark d Co.'S store.
1t is wonderful instrument and is well
worth examination. The courteous rep-
resentatiye Of the company takes Ileas-
ure in explaining to all the arrangement
of the key board, how it is manipulated,
etc. The wires will be strung during the
next two weeks, when the workman in
charge will leave for Utah, the company
having decided not to go farther east than
Boxeman. 1t is probable that Nelson
Story will purchase the line which runs
to his Touring mill. Those who imagine |
that the wires are hollow, or that the
transmitted messages can be heard by
standing near the poles will learn differ
emily in short time.
Sunday afternoon as span Of horses
owned by Ed. Fridlev, and driven by
Jno. Patton, were coming down Church |
street, the sleigh to which they were at |
tached struck board, throwing out the
driver and breaking the breast strap. |
Two ladies were in the sleigh and were !
carried about 200 yards, when the horses |
became loOsened from the cutter and ran |
rapidly back to Main street On the |
corner Of Main and Bozeman streets they |
were turned towards Fridleys stable, but |
80 suddenly that they both struck the
Chestnut building OH the corner. One
horse-a valuable stallion-known as |
Captain Jack, had his left fore leg broken
at the pastern joint. The horse was at |
once swung up and his badly shattered
led done up in bandages, and incased in |
plaster of Paris. 1t is thought that the !
leg may heal, but the horses usefulness
as trotter will be greatly impaired. One |
of the ladies was slightly bruised about |
the head
Capt John Smith returned from Rath-
drum on Saturday, and at once began |
packing his handsome bar fixtures The I
Captain has rented the lower part of a !
substantial building on the Main street !
of Rathdrum. paying 500 per month ;
rent. The Captain was the pioneer
saloon keeper of the present Miles City,
and carried on successful business there
for several years. At Billings he estab-
lished business when the town was
new, and one year ago opened palatial
saloon in Bozeman. which was for nearly |
one year unequalled in elegance by any /
similar institution west of Chicago. A /
band of master-mllsicians discoursed de-
lightful music and the statrlary, pictures
and mirrors gave to the place name /,
that will not soon be forgotten. The
Captain is a man especially adapted to
this business. quiet, unasuming, making