The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-20
An effort il being made by Uncle Ru-
sfus EIAsch and 1fr.. Douglas to straighten

stuo 11Aechsa ana Alr. douglas to Strengthen
up the affairs of the Park Improvement
o C0cspany.l The Aoating indebtedness Of
the company is about SIS 5000, G. H. Car
I Yer e creditor for about $500 and has
attached 200 head Of cattle, q movable
: mountain saw mill and 4 few head Of
horses, now in Wyoming Mr.. Carver
wass made director Of the company
4 someGms since in order to molly his
feeling, but the clamorous cries Of east
ern creditors forced Nj. Carver to take
precautionary action in the matter, and
I he!ce the salaAhpnent. 1t isthe evident
J 'istSntisn ofithose Ia Congress who are
aware Of the actions of the Improve
ment Company, to make it warm for
them by farthepmine legislatio1.p
The aalowink isthes rspoh Of School
District No. 10, Gallatin County, Mon
tana, for the month ending January Is:
Names of those who have not whisper
~sdIaYce Deeepbef3l:~ Bertha and Ina
Miller ChsaS, Joha and Bertha Nc
Kenzie; Willie, Mary and Lizzie Arnold;
Junius Stiff; Orthello, Maggie, lsola and
Jessie Ellis; Minnie Jackson; Alice Nc
HIGH ;sJSkn Lille and Henry Reed;
Walter Howes; Alice Nelson; Charlie
Cannon; Lewis Arnold and Charlie
Z Nelson. y.s s4rs-
Eleven have not been absent four
have not been tardy and one neither alb
: test eatardy,i / IpA H4sHEeroS,
Teacher.
The msmbers of the Young Mems
Christian Association are actively en-
gagged in pushing the work Of organiza-
ton. In connection they will have
library and reading rooms. A copy of
each TERRITORIAL paper and many of the
prominers esStera p1peD viii be kept
constantly on hand. Il IL al institution
long NEEDED n Bozeman, and will be
power for good At the mass meeting
next Sunday night in the Palace theatre
all can learn Of its advantages and the
societv's proposed course, also listen to
good music, both vocal and instrumental.
On the 18th inst, the town of Miles
City was again visited by the fiery fiend,
who destroyed residence property and
some valuable household goods belong
ises1 Dr.. Lsbcher Two days before a
: residence opposite was burned to the
ground. A scarcity of water and pro-
! lective applia9ces exist. In. Livingston
!. On the same night the residence of R.H.
Norton was consumed by fire owing to
the lack Of water. Mr.. Morton 3 property
was valued At $1,000. The more valua-
bic portion Of his household furniture
was saved.
The band boys gre struggling hard to
~ of the andsbtsdness incurred by the
EpRcAasG o. silver Instruments The
money procured from their ball to-mor-
row night will be devoted to this pur-
pose. Bozeman has long looked upon
her, band q an organization to be proud
Of, end often iorgets that the work Of
maintaining it has been hard and pecuni-
arilly pro6tless.
Rev. Whitford goes for the yulnerble
editor of the Courier in a positive and
peculiar manner. We are fully aware of
the fact that such reading is not and
4 shoaldsnot be pleasing to our subscribers.
But 1t the earnest solicitation of Mr.
Whitford. who among many. others, has
1besa vssully melisned, We publish the
: article In full.
On and after February LIST, 1884,
checks issued in payment of employees
ON ill divisions and branches, of the
Northern Pacific nilroad will be made
~ d slocal stfsasnEer in favor of the
superintendent or assistant superintend-
emit Of the division or branch on which
each man il employed.
Rountree 4 Quaw sold house and
two lots on Sue avenue, Rouses' addi-
ton, belonging to Frank Armstrong, Esq,
to Mn. Helen Hodgenan. Consideration
sS7S. caahunys ne
Spring ishm5stA P, uwe On Judge
BY the lire hS6id u de BOY and top,