The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-16
From Saturdays Daily
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Gardiner are visit
ing friends in Helena.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Gardiner are visi
ing friends in Helena.
Persons are warned against steppir
into the holes dug for the telephor
; poles.
There will be quite number unit
with the Presbyterian Church to-morro
: morning.
, Capt. Geo. 0. Eaton returned frol
Chicago this morning greatly benefite
, by his trip.
The livery men are having the
harvest now. Fine sleighing and dcligh
full weather.
A large amount of powder, ETC., is b.
ing received and stored in Winston Bros
warehouse in Bozeman.
Clark & Murphy treated number Z
young ladies to ride this afternoon, il
their large omnibus drawn by four horses
1t is said that as soon as Henry Villar
RECEIVERS he will take the position q
managing editor on the Miles City Jou,
nal.
The prisoners of the county Jail are in
dulging in a little out door exercise thi
afternoon and making Main street cross
ings passable.
Great many complaints are being mad,
by shippers who claim that it is as diff
cult to get goods from the east as it wa
in the days of bull-trains.
Those who wish to enjoy sleigh-rids
had better take advantage of the present
snow. as it is probable that the existing
Chinook may carry it all away.
A number ofgentleman friends of John
Work, presented him and bride as 6
wedding gift, an elegant silver tea service
of the value of sixty-eight dollars.
Mr.. r. D. Carroll is in Bozeman pur.
chasing supplies. Mr.. Carroll will leave
on Tueuesday for the Ceur d. Alene
mines, where he has very rich pros
pect.
Sheriff Blakely returned from Butte
this morning. He says the report pub
lished in the CHRONICLE, regarding his
expulsion from the train, is substantially
correct.
1t begins to dawn in our mind that the
Radersburg Tice was correct when he
said we would have a chinook for the
next forty days. We have two days of it
any way.
Our icemen are in a quandry. They
have as yet gathered no ice, and they
are afraid that the crop will be a very
inferior quality unless we have some cold
weather.
Hon. Jos. Jorgenson, prominent pol
itician, formerly of the State of Virginia,
but now Register of the United State
land Office at Walla Walla, is visiting
Bozeman.
Let this sink down into your ears, men
and women, let it wrestle with your
thoughts, let it penetrate your conscience;
that there is necessity in your subscrib-
ing for the CHRONICLE.
The weather for the past month in
Dakota has Quilted to loud-mouthed
'boomers" Of that country. They have
had to take in their famous ozone from
behind a red-hot stove.
The Bismarck Tribune is writing up
the older and chronic bachelors of that
city with view to leap year privileges.
The thirty five and forty year lot are not
much in demand among the ladies.
1t now seems to be the prevailing
opinion that the N. P. Railroad will be
in the hands of a receiver before next
month. The usefulness of the road will
not be impaired by such an arrangement.
VIM. Aulbach, a newspaper man from
the Pacific coast is now in the east pre-
pairing to open an Office in the new Ceur
dAlene mining regions in Montana. He
will run weekly or daily as the pros
poets warrant.
Mr.. Jas. Hasbrouck, formerly employ
ed on the CHRONICLE, but lately with
Humbert & Kennett, has been engaged
to deliver the city list; also to collect and
contract for advertising. Jim begins his
duties on Monday.
Russell B. Harrison, who married the
of ex-senator Saunders, at the
in Omaha on Wednesday, is
the United States assayer at Helena, and
has great many friends who take =
deep interest in the matter.
Bismarck on Friday barely escaped a |
fire that would probably have taken all |
the best business part of the town. It |
was discovered at noon in the third story |
of Union block, and soon extinguisned
after alarm and great excitement. Dam
age, $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cooper returned
from hasty visit to St. Paul and Mime
apolis this morning. Mr.. Cooper says |
The weather in that region was extreme
ly cold, and that while passing through /
Dakota it was necessary to wear buffalo
Overcoat in the sleeping car.
A Bismarck man dreamed that he died !
and went to hell There! don't start; it
was only a dream, and when he got
here he found the entire kingdom stalk
I'd off into sulphur claims by Montana
men. The Montana papers will deny
his, but we can produce the dreamer
Bismarck Tribune.
Fred Backus of the Northern Pacific
1otel returned this morning from visit
% Butte and Helena. He says large
lumber of people were unable to gain
ldmitance at the John L. Sullivan exhi-
oitior, while at Helena. a small house
greeted him. A large crowd constantly |
waited around the hotel to get a glimpse
If the pugilist, but were unable to do 80.
Bozeman presents very lively appear
Ince this afternoon. A large number Of
armer's teams are on the street, fast city
rioters aud glittering sleighs, freighted