The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-28
From Tuesdays Daily,

dy at Mounts.
Baby carriages just received at Mum
ter's furniture store.
Pure California honey in all styles at
Wilson & Lewis. 35-tf
Gents night shirts, both plain and fan
cy, at D. D. Smith & Co.'S.
D. d. Smith & Go. have Just received
line of leather travelling Rags.
Just received at hunters.
Mounts & Co. are receiving the best,
fresh imported cigars regularly.
Y. NC. A., rooms are being fitted up
at the rear Of Mounts & Co.'S. saloon.
Jack Baronett, Cooke City, is seen on
our streets, looking as natural as ever.
Fifty Dozen more of those uniaundried
white shirts, the best ever sold in any
country, for one dollar at D. D. Smith &
Co.'S.
A beautiful line of silk and linen fancy
bordered hem-stitched handkerchiefs at
d. D. Smith & Co.'S.
The genuine old w. H. McBrayer
whiskey used only, to all corners, at
Mounts & Co., next door east Of the La
Clede Hotel.
Mrs. VIM Bowen has arrived home
and will sell out her entire stock at cost
for the next six days. Call early before
stock is broken up. 1866
Bozeman, May 16, 1884.
Mrs. NJ. L. Strasburger returned with
her three children from Los Angeles,
California, Sunday last.
The Territorial Grand J ury will mold
their sessions at the public school build
ing, south of the Court House.
US. District Attorney Dewitt came
over yesterday to attend the term OF
the U. s. court now being held here.
Rev. r. NJ. Stevenson will preach on
next Sabbath, June LIST, at Levericl.' s
school house at O'Clock p. m. r. NJ. 5.
Judge A. J. Davis, at one time resi-
dent of Gallatin county, but now largely
interested in Butte, came over this morn
ing on business.
Andrew F. Burlei gh, district attorney
of the first judicial district, arrived last
night and is busy investigating cases
brought before the grand jury.
Billy Bishop, an attache of the Helena
postofice, came over this morning as a
witness before the U. S. grand jury. Ac-
cept the freedom of the city, Billy.
Sam NJ. Leroy, typo connected with
the Herald office. and withal genial
jolly fellow, came over this morning as
witness, and will remain in town several
days.
The American Druggist says '-A
country editor'havlng received gold dol
lars in advance for his paper says he still
allows his children to play with other
children as usual.
Mr.. John A. Hingelberg, representing
R. L. Polk & Co., publishers ola directory
of Minnesota, Dakota, and Montana, has
been in Bozeman delivering copies Of the
work to subscribers.
Every member of the hook and ladder
company ought to be present at the
meeting this evening, as there
will be business transacted which will be
of interest to them.
VIC. Officer, one of the weii-to-do
sheep-growers. Of Shields river, has been
brought over by Uncle Sam, demanding
his services as one of the petit jurors for
this term of court
The Hampton College Students are
well spoken of by those who attended
the performance last night. Their sing
ing is characterized as excellent. A good
audience greeted them.
Major Borchardt. postmaster at Miles
City and at one time resident of Boze-
man, is being greeted by his numerous
friends. The Major has been summoned
as witness in some postal atfoirs before
the o. S. grand jury.
A. J. Best, formerly conductor ON the
Park Branch railroad, but now interest
cd in mines at Mill Creek, returned from
the east Yesterday, where he has awak-
ened considerable interest in mining
matters out here. He left for Mill Creek
to-day.
J. w. Hathaway. Deputy U. S. Mar
shall and Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue, came over this morning.
"Jim," as he is familiarly called, is here,
there and everywhere, and we are not at
all surprised when ne drops down among
us, but is nevertheless as welcome.
The District Court has just fairly
settled down to business and Judge Col
burn shows landable spirit in hurrying
it up. We should judge that he was I'M
firing, as he has been on the bench
almost every day since he was sworn in
as the Judge Of this district. The Terri
torial Grand Jury are at work with j. S.
Mendenhall as foreman. The United
stntes Grand Jury, also with L. S. Will
son as foreman. From the composition
of the juries, we think effective work will
be done. The United States Petit
Jury was empanhelled this morning
Among other proceedings the bonds
of the County Commissioners were
examined and approved. This has
to be done at every term of court, and
His Honor departed from the usual GUS
tom, by calling up the bondsmen and
examining them as to their assets. Theo-
dore S. Stiles vas admitted to practice
temporarily until he has an opportunity
to be examined and admitted in the
Supreme Court.
While sauntering up Main street our
attention was called to pile of lumber
on the corner of Main street and Cen
trail avenue, and as this spot has been
looked upon as the future site of the
magnificent hotel which Bozeman has SO
often talked over and discussed, our
heart gave bound of joy as We imagined
this to be the first installment of lumber
for the said hotel. In our minds eye We
saw a magnificent and commodious