The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-21
rron rhursday's Daily)

From IhufD0Ayo Uo1lyl
J. c. Mccartney, whose name has
grown familiar for his early connection
With the Mammoth Hot Springs, is now
on visit to Bozeman.
J.B. Sennett leaves this afternoon for
q trip west, looking up business loca-
ton. Mr.. Sennett is good workman and
will give satisfaction.
Mrs. Finch will take q limited number
of boardes at her residence on Main
street, east of the bridge. To those who
desire board in private family this san
excellent opportunity.
AL. Lund, an old-time resident of the
Gallafin valley, arrived here from his
home in Idaho this morning, and is be-
ing greeted by his numerous friends. He
can now come aud 60 all the way by
rail.
If anybody misses their cows tonight,
we inform them that there are now three
in the pound. Marshal lakewood is dong
his best to enforce the ordinance, but it
is uphill work and costs him more than
it comes to.
Tom Service, who has been sojourning
for the past winter in Helena, has re-
turned to Bozeman, and with his white
vest and clean apron dispenses the liquid
refreshments over the bar at the Geyser
concert saloon. ,.
The rumor that Col. Chestnut arrived
on gravel train is without any founda-
ton, but two fishermen who went out to
fish did arrive on gravel train. tired,
hungry and sleepy. 1t is not Worth
while mentioning who they were.
We saw to-day the plan Of the new
Gallatin Valley National Bank, soon to
be erected at the corner Of Main and
Black streets. We are promised a de-
scription of it at an early day. From
what we saw, we judge it will be the
finest and most imposing edifice in town.
We take occasion to assure our readers
that the bank failures have not effected
us in the least and that we are on hand
to execute nice job work of all kinds, re-
ceive subscriptions to the Daily and
Weekly CHRONICLE, and advertisements,
local, special, and general.
Mr.. w. II. Guile, Of Cottonwood, has
placed us under obligations for some
very nice early radishes. He will soon
be making trips to town with the earliest
vegetables in the market. We commend
him to our friends as worthy of patron.
age. He informs US that his vegetables
are two weeks earlier than last year.
Examinations are now taking place in
the various departments of our public
schools, end certificates given each
scholar, to show their standing, so that
they can be easily classed when school
opens again. One of our little ones has
been made happy for whole week, by
being promoted, as she calls it.
Our reverie was broken this afternoon
by a voice at the door of the Office, say
ing, "Have shine" We politely in
formed the owner of the voice that it
was as much as we could do to shine our
own boots, without letting any one else
do it. All the same, "shine" is worth
only fifteen cents.
Inasmuch as the streams are rising and
tho trout are running up them, the Boze-
man rod and gun club respectfully call
the attention of saw mill men to the law
in reference to dumping sawdust in the
streams, and would suggest that wire
screens be put in at the head of every
ditch. By so doing it will benefit US all
in the future, as the fishing will at no
late day attract many strangers to the
valley. The rod and gun club will en-
deavor to see that the law is carried out,
and will prosecute all offenders against
the game and fish laws.
Green Blakely and family arrived yes
terday from Missouri with the intention
of making their future home among us.
Green, however, is no tenderfoot, having
been in this valley among the earliest
settlers and was one OF the immortal
number who invaded the home of the
Sioux, in the celebrated expedition which
was fitted out at this point. Several
years after he went to Missouri and mar
ried He now returns with a wife and
three children, more than satisfied that
Montana is better country to tie to.
We are glad to see such men come back