The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-05
From Tuesdays Daily.)
The best goods in town at Worth's.

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Owenhouse sells saddles and harness
also psys highest cash price for hides.
Twelve-year-old xxx Hennesy bran
dy at Mounts.
Pure California honey in all styles at
Wilson & Lewis. 35-tf
Worth sells w. H. McBryer Whisky
for bit. lO2
A fine line of Birthday and Wedding
cards at J. H. Tavlors. 104.
Mounts & Co. are receiving the best,
fresh imported cigars regularly.
Booths select oysters seventy cents
per can at the Bozeman Coffee House.
Messrs Sebree, Ferris & White receiv
ed car load of wagons and blows.
I'M. Conroy returned home yesterday
from his cattle ranch and coal mines.
Mrs. P. S. Reuntree reached home this
morning, after a pleasant visit east
amongst relatives and friends.
The B. L. A. will have their meeting
tonight at Schreiber's Restaurant. All
the "bosses" are expected to attend.
We recommend our old McBrayer
whisky, and all imported goods for med
ical use. at Mounts & Co., next door east
of LaClede Hotel.
Helena, Livingston and Billings are
| objective points for railroad to Benton.
If they should all build, Benton will be
a boomer.
Quite large amount Of freight was re-
ceiyed yesterday by the merchants Of
Bozeman which has been long time on
the way.
Judge John P. Lilly of the Yellowstone
is among the visitors to the county seat
during the term of the board of county
commissioners.
E. NJ. Gardner, insurance agent, has
received desk for his Office which from
all accounts is model for convenience
and excellence.
D. L. Miles has returned from Salt
Lake City, where he has been in the in
terest of the D. NJ. Osborne & Co., Har-
vesting Company.
Dave Wall is packing his goods pre-
paratory to going to Eagle City. While
Wall is going to Eagle City we hope Ea-
gle City will not force him to the wall.
1t is expected that Montana will see
many railroad enterprises put on foot this
summer to bring all portions of our ter
ritory into close relations with one ano-
ther.
The rosette sociable at the residence
of W. H. Tracy was the largest we think
ever held in Bozeman. The amount re-
allied from the sale of rosettes was fifty
six dollars, the total amount realized was
seventy-fve dollars.
l expect IN a few days my stock of
Landreth's Famous Garden seeds. l will
have a large and varied assortment suf-
ficient to meet the wants of all and guar
rantee to sell at eastern prices. Landreth
onion seed and sets are acknowledged to
be earlier than any other by three or four
weeks and l make them speciality.
lw w. NJ. AWARD.
James Howell came down from Cooke
City to-day and reports many fine devel-
opments being made in that camp. The
smelters will soon be at work, and 1t is
confidently predicted that Cooke will
soon commence to pour the wealth Of her
mines into commerce.
George Huston and Batcheler have
compromised. Neither one will tell the
truth about the other one for a year,
under the penalty of new suit of clothes.
Batch will agree not to die in an opium
den and George will not take the chances
of paralytic stroke by telling the truth.
ut is pleasant for brethren to dwell
together in unity"
The County Commissioners so far have
been tackling. that most vexed of all
questions with which they have to deal,
viz: road matters. On this matter we
have before suggested that neighbors can
better agree among themselves and make
mutual concessions as to the location of
the road before coming before the board
and save them much time and vexation.
We publish to-day printed commune
cation in reference to the lands of the
Northern Pacific railroad and the action
of the railroad authorities thereto, sent
to us by w. A. Burleigh. 1t is expected
that efforts will be made to induce con-
gress to legislate SO as to compel the
railroad authorities to fix price upon
lands in accordance with the prospects
which they held out to settlers.
In this issue will be seen the advertise
ment of the Rentz Santley troupe, which
is billed to appear here for Friday night.
only. Papers in the east. such as the
Troy, IN. W Times, Hartford Courant
and Buffalo Courier, speak very highly
of the entertainment. The Troy Times
said that they withheld commentator
for fear they would be imposed on as they
had been by entertainments in which
various colored hose had been lavishly
displayed. That the advertisements Of
the company was suggestive of this class
and as consequence, none but men were
present. The entertainment was graf
flying surprise, as not the slightest OBJ
iectionable feature was presented. In
deed from the rise of the curtain to the
final fall, there was not single thing to
shock the most refined and fastidious.