The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-01-23
tFrom Wednesdays Daily
The pay-car was at Livingston at three
,'c1ock this afternoon

| CIOub lCCeAOuOC AIOAu @s1t<1uOW pOAlO.
Thos. J. Noble, of Livingston, was
married last week, but don't want any
thing said about it.
The Madisonian says that John, of the
Butte Inter Mountain, will find descrip-
ton of his case in the last clause of Matt,
XVI, Al.
The dispatches of to-day state that
Frank James is too sick to appear and
hence his trial is postponed. Ford is
also sick.
The high school girl does not cali it
"the beautiful snow" but 'the lovely
transparent crystals of CONCEALED watery
PARTICLES
Carter Harrison, Chicago's Mayor, had
something besides rice pudding in his
head when he said that Bozeman would
be a big city.
This has been year Of bloody sunsets
and other strange phenomenon. Only
yesterday man came in and paid up
back subscription.
J. L. Cherry, Northern Pacific route
agent is IN Bozeman to-day, busily en-
gagged in checking up the business Of the
Bozeman express Office.
Platt Burr, of the Butte Miner has re-
tired from the journalistic field. Plat
probably got tired Of having people tell
him what 70 write about.
Jno. Hoffine's horse, attached to his
milk-wagon ran away the other day and
has not since been found. The harness
was recovered quite distance from the
city.
Joe and D. Jackson, well-to-do ranch
men living near Bozeman, will move to
their cattle range on the Musselshell in
the early spring They have rented their
fine farm.
The New York Post quotes from col
ored mother: "You, Susie! Come into
the yard out of that horse-road! Come
in or I'll cuff you up to peak and knock
the top off,"
A street rumor is to the effect that
Sullivan dropped a considerable sum of
money in little game of "buck" at Butte
one day this week. The amount is stated
at $s,OOO.-Herald.
Col. w. D. Pickett, once of BozemaS
is now at Mee-tee-tsee, Wyoming and
hopes that his Gallatin valley friends
will keep up their clatter among the
ducks and geese of the Madison.
A mans brain weighs three and half
pounds. A woman's is somewhat lighter
but of finer quality. That is what enables
her to detect plush from a seal-skin
sacque on friend, at long range.
Tom Holmes, the comic almanac hui
morist Of the Fargo Republican, has been
left fortune by an uncle in New Zea-
land. It's a safe bet that the uncle
never read any of his nephew's alleged
hilarity.
The notorious outlaw and cattle thief
of the Powder river country, 'Zeb" Stew
ard, was captured at the Arkansas Hot
Springs lately, just few days before he
was to be married to an estimable young
lady of that place. He has been taken
to Cheyenne for trial.
The subscription price of the weekly
CHRONICLE for 1884, will be only So per
year. The weekly will contain an unu-
sual amount Of fresh and interesting
news. This is election year and all should
be provided with agood, 1--we paper. The
CHRONICLE fills the bill.
The city marshall this afternoon in
,tituted roundup of the roaming for
ayers, commonly called cows. BY the
Industrious manner in which he rode
his horse we should judge that at least
'ix bovine owners will call at his Office
tomorrow and pay the usual fee.
In our item of yesterday we neglected F,
o mention the fact that w. NJ Award !
will continue in the drug business at the
anne place. Will Is one of Bozeman's
popular young business men, active and
and from a long experience
n his business in Montana has become +
veil and favorably known. Success to
Will.
Mr.. w. S. Hosmer of Santa Rosa, Cal
l
fornia, writes to find, if possible, the i
of his brother Gilman H.
iosmer, who, when last seen, was trav- e
ling north. He is about five feet, six s
inches high, about forty-two years old.
Any information regarding him will be g
most thankfully received by his Cal 8
fornia brother. j
resident OF Henry, Coidingto n I
ounty, Dakota, writes Carter Harrison,
mayor of Chicago, asking the rich people t
# that city to devote some IS their 7
harity toward the relief of the suffering Il
'oor on the vast prairies Of Dakota. He t
avs i. is with shame he writes it after
What has been said in favor of the coun- il
ry, but no one should come there unless
hey have money.
The extra papers sold last evening
hows that great many are interested
n the Ceur d'Alene country; but it is
satisfactory to see that the miners inter-
sted in the mines surrounding Bozeman
re not among those who intend to STAN
ede. The mines of the Carke's Fork
nd other places tributary to us have had
heir stampedes, reactions, ETC., and are
low at point which stimulates and
auctions mining investments. In O
with an old miner to-day, T
Tho has been employed by capitalists to g
ocate and buy claims in the Ceur a
'Alene, he said, while it was possible to t
1ake stake, while all was excitement /
t the new mines, he intended to hold T
lst to those he had near Cooke City, il
moving full well what their worth s
'ould bring to him an indepency for this S
fe. r.. n
Suspends Publication. d