The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-20
WEDNESDAY,. FEBRUARY 20, 1884.


"WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1884
THE CITY CHRONICLED
from Fridays Daily
Miles City has had : German"
Fifteen dollars = paid for healthy GOV
calves. -
Annie Mains health enables him t.
leave bis bed. g
Attorney VIM. A. lines, Of Bozeman, Il
registered at the Clarendon hotel, st
Paul.
The frst purchaser Of Captain Top
ping hook was the Earl Of onslow, on'
ofEhlGfd's guests.
It won't be long before coal oil will b
known throughout the world a. standard
oil, 20 much for monopoly.
A farmer informs us that it IL almost
impossible to purchase calves in the Gal
latin Valley, 1t any price.
Isaac Strasburger has some remarkable
statements to make in this issue. Read
them in his advertisement.
Mrs. Berry, who intended to join her
husband, now In California for his
health, was taken sick to-day and 10 quite
ILL.,. ~ .f. ., .....
Haverlsy's ministries viii perform in
Butte and Helena next week. Boseman
il Left out owing to inadequate hall
room. - fE f.
The depot men inform u that seven
O'Clock this evening will be time enough
to inquire about the arrival Of the trains
due last night.
Mr. McCammon has left for Oregon to
purchase sheep. During his absence Mrs
Huber and Miss Brunette Bellinger will
occupy his residence.
Noience Amelia Paul, daughter of
John md Margaret Paul, died February
9Th, 1854, aged ten yean and three
months old, 1t Whitehall, Jefferson
county. <f rATC!
Rountree 4 Qusw have sold two vslu-
able farms located near sBossman. Mr..
'Quaw inlbrmI - that the psospscts for
lively tines II fsal estaae early in the
spring are exceedingly Aattering
Livingston has contributed two more
prisoners to the county jail, John Duffy
and David johnson, charged with assault
and battery, under eight sentences.
There are now thirty-two prisoner in
the county jail. :
This 10 the season Of the year to plant
your seed advertisements. There will
be IN unusual acreage Of garden seeds
planted this year, and Of course every
seeder will wish to know whore he can
buy the greatest variety for the least
money.
Word was brought to town this morn
ing of the death Of N. Hanley, Of Three
Forks. Mr.. Hanley is . partner in the
firm of Paul 4 Hanley, well.known stock
growers and ranches. He was popular
and had many friends. By his death
that community sustains IN irreparable
Loss.
Our attention was called yesterday TO
the novel and artistic sign which adorns
the front of Valiant 4 Butler's paint
shop. Upon entering the shop we found
. Sign intended for corner, and adver-
tises the firms business, that is undoubt-
edly the finest and Oldest piece Of work
of its kind ever gotten up in Bozeman.
The 3ozeman CHRONICLE does not like
the idea of the Montana Improvement
company supplying the Boseman lumber
market. The Courier appears to grace
fully yield. The above ID from the Mis-.
soula Times and Is substantially correct,
with the exception Of the fact that the
names of the papers have been reversed.
At q special meeting Of Boseman B.
L. Association, Mr.. Frank Sullivan, was,
upon presentation Of suitable credentials,
unanimously elected member thereof;
be win endsavor to take the first degree
this evening, and II successful will be re-
warded with an appropriate medal.
slcSAR5. B. T. W. Sor., Reseb, Toie.,
Com.
Mr.. Liberty Mounts. an older brother
of our townsman, Cy. Mounts, arrived in
town tins morning and 10 now guest Of
his brother and mother. He has been in
Australia for 81 years and for 81 years
had lost track Of his relatives. A paper
containing the portrait Of Cy. Mounts
came before his notice in California re-
Gently. and through Il he found his long
lost brother and mother. The meeting
was q joyful one.
Under date Of February 4th, Mr.. Ives,
a nephew of John Silverthorn's, writes
to his uncle enclosing two large nuggets
from the Ceur d'Alenes. where he is
holding down two claims. He states
that two men were killed there this
month, and one badly wounded. Their
death was the result Of ffacas caused
by . dispute over townsite property.
Mr.. Silverthorn will leave for the mines
% soon as he can dispose Of his personal
property here.
The Minneapolis Journal il authority
for the statement that travel 10 rapidly
increasing ON the Northern Pacific rail-
road. Within ten days it has improved
fifty per cent. At the general Office, i'd
vices have been received from thsspecial
agent travelling in the Colorado and Utah
mining regions, that already miners are
leaving for the Cour dAlens mines.
There Il every svidsnee Of . coming
stampede within thirty days. Ths N. P.
company are starting trail that will -.
.duce the distance Is miles from Belknap.
~ against the established route via Rath-
drum and Spokane Falls.
4 Letter from Capt. Smith.
RArHDRux, IDAHO, February II, 1854.
FnExp Morxm:-* = - The