The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-02
From Tuesdays Daily.)
Folly " fools sIsaq not SuoI1s os note,
As kIsIooJ in sq9 wise, usqA wit qlop dote.
hok
Who was q victim TO-DAY Z?

Az kIslooI in qua wise, usqA wit u,op dote.
| -Shak.
Who was victim to-day?
| The best goods in town at Worth's.
Scotch Fife wheat for sale, at Tracy's
store. d120tf
Ranchmen can get Scotch Fife seed
wheat, at Tracy's. d12Otf
Twelve-year-old XXX Hennesy bran
dy at Mounts.
New spring overcoats at D. D. Smith &
Co.
Pure California honey in all styles at
Wilson q Lewis. 35-tf
Worth sells W. H. McBryer Whisky
for bit. 102
Bluestone for sale at DR.. &. W. Mon
ros's, in any quantity. dlO6tf.
For an elegant line of toilet and fancy
articles, call at DR.. G. w. Monroe's. 1O6tf
Mounts & Co. are receiving the best,
fresh imported cigars regularly.
The mail from the east last night did
not bring anything but letters.
D. D. Smith & Co. are opening a nobby
line Of new spring hats for men and
boys.
Just received a fine line of mems,
youths and boys spring suits ut d. D..
Smith & Co.
1000 ROLLS of wall paper, ceiling and
decorating papers, borders, dados, DC. re-
eeired at ]. II. TAYLeR's-
div
For Easter a superb line Of Easter
souvenirs and Easter cards just received
at Basinski Bros.
All Fools Day, when it is expected to
play jokes on your neighbor, and send
them on fools errands, has been abb
sorbed by the exciting events of last
evening.
The Rod and Gun Club of Bozeman are
make preparations to commence the
shooting at glass balls. We hope the
club may get in good practice and walk
away with the prize.
Mounts & Co., have just received
another large supply of the old Nc
| Brayer whisky. As the brand is scarce,
of any age, we have made this purchase.
We have now on hand plenty to last for
years. 99dtf
D. D. Smith 4 Co., are receivinga large
and elegant line of gents furnishing
goods for spring and summer wear,
underwear, white and fancy shirts, hand
kerchlefs, neck wear, hosiery, suspend
| - Ill \
Cy Mounts has purchased lot Of car
rots, and has commenced feeding on
them. Some one has told him they are
good for the brain, and he wants to SO
nourish his brain that he may vote IN
diligently at the coming city election.
Us. Mendenhall left last evening for
Denver, Col, to be absent for several
weeks. The death Of a sister recently in
Kentucky made it necessary to visit
sister in Denver, in order to settle up
some business matters with the estate of
the deceased sister.
Mrs NJ. H. Spencer has received her
stock of Millinery Goods for the spring
and summer, which she is selling at re-
duced prices to close business. All per-
sons indebted to her are requested to
make payment before the 4th ofJuly, as
she will then leave for California.
On the first of next month the law
against killing ducks and geese will 60
into force In the meantime we would
say tothe lovers of sport that oyer on the
Madison there are myriads of ducks and
geese, and now would be good time to
secure some of these toothsome birds.
| We offer for sale at present the fol-
lowing accounts for sale. For amounts
enquire at our store: H. N. Burozuski,
| ]. Vogh, Mrs. McAndrew, Frank Smith,
Jack Stone, w. r. Brookfeld, J. A. Cor
| den, Harry Woolrich, John Tillman,
Frank Smith, z. Conliff, J. Miller, H. NJ.
Doogan, Pat Shea.
d11Vtf ELLIS 4 Brown.
H. G. Reding, of Hillsdale, made the
Chronicle Office visit to-day. He says
considerable farming is being done near
Hillsdale, but that spring is very back
ward. Ordinarily most of the seeding is
well under the way at this time of year,
whereas but little has been done in the
lower end of the valley.
Now that nominations are made for
the different city officers we hope that
wrangling may cease, and if another
ticket should be placed in the field, that
the citizens of Bozeman will 60 to the
| polls quietly and vote for the men Of
their choice, without any of that bitter
ness which is often produced in heated
contest.
It may seem little foolish to say what
everybody knows, that April commences
with as fine a weather as one could wish;
but if you should keep file of the paper
| you would be able to find out next year,
what kind of weather we had this year,
besides the local items are scarce to-day,
as the all-absorbing theme was the con-
vention last night.
Sheriff Blakeley has returned from
Livingston where he has been to sell the
Savage stock of goods. By consent of
plaintiff 8 attorney and judgment debtors
the stock was sold in bulk and realized
the sum of $500. The purchaser was
VIM. Herman, who it is said was the first
man to start Mr.. Savage in business. He
turned the stock over to Mr.. Savage and
he will again resume business.
James Ponsford, under sheriff, and Sim
Roberts and Chef Bostwick returned last
night with the Indians who it is charged
stole SO many horses last fall from stock
men in the Sweet Grass basin. The
Sheriff and aids left here Sunday at four
I p. m. and arrived at Gallatin City, near
where the Indians were, but did not do
anything except to locate their camp I'M
til baybreak, when they made descent
upon it and captured five Indians and
brought the whole herd in, consisting Of
about seventy ponies. 1nsthis number
are about fifteen head of stolen stock,
thirteen of which belong to Ellis Briggs
and two branded A, owner unknown.