The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-27
From Tuesdays DAILY
The best goods in town at Worth's.

The best goods in town at Worth's.
Owephouse sells saddles and harness,
also pays highest cash price for hides.
Pure California honey in all styles at
Wilson 4 Lewis. 35-tf
Worth will keep as fine goods in his
line rs can be produced. 72tf
Mounts & Co. are receiving the hest,
fresh imported cigars regularly.
Worth will keep rs fine goods in
his line a. can be procured. dealt
Booths select oysters seventy cents
per can at the Bozeman Coffee House.
| New and second hand tents for sale at
Winston Bros, warehouse, next door to
T. c. Power & Co.
The party given by the Bozeman Social
| club last evening was as usual, well at
tended and highly enjoyed.
j.. n. Harder, of Hopper's Ranch, is
over taking in the sight of Bozeman. He
says the trains are too slow; 80 he walk
ed over.
Rev. F. B. Lewis has laid on our table
the programme of services to be held at
the st. James Episcopal church, during
the Lenten season.
| The question now agitating the minds
of the fathers and mothers in Bozeman
| is, shall we allow our schools to be closed
after the LIST of April?
For sale, Saturday, Feb. %, 1884. One
brood mare and yearling colt, one heavy
draft horse, Is hands high, five years
old. These horses will be sold sure to
the highest bidder, by Levi & Elias. It
The hooks, ladders and buck cts have
been hauled up alongside of the Masonic
building on Bozeman street. This is
about as convenient place as they could
have been put.
Some changes are being made in the
interior of the new Masonic lodge room
and it will soon be carpeted and furnish
ed throughout and be the hanisomest
hall in the Territory.
Louis Strasburger writes from Los
Angeles that his health is much better
than when here; that it has been raining
for three weeks and that as heavy cloth
ing is needed as in Montana.
Look over Wilson & Lewis list of
table delicacies and things good to eat
and drink, which appears in this issue,
and see if there is anything there that
you are hungering and thirsting for.
Lent will commence tomorrow. 1t is
n fast of forty days commencing with Ash
Wednesday and continuing until Easter,
observed by many christian churches as
commemorative of the fast of our Savior.
Messrs. Shannon and SANFORD of Pots
dam, New York, are visiting in Bozeman
and seeing how life is in the Far West. !!
They took in the Bozeman Social club |
last night and were surprised to see such |
turnout of beauty and fashion.
The Thuzets will go to Fort Ellis to-
night and return here tomorrow night !
and give their farewell performance. So
far they have increased their houses
here, which speaks well for the perform
ance.
Miss Wilson, who has been visiting
Mrs. Carleton will leave tonight lor her
home at Livingston, provided the train
is on time. Miss Wilson will be missed
by the many friends she has made dur
ing her stay, but then it is not much of
a ride across the range.
The average American boy has his
season for the different sports to which
his nature inclines, marble playing, spin
ming tops, flying kites, going in swim
ming, fishing, hunting, hop scotch, ETC.,
just now the top is on top.
l expect IN a-few days my stock of
Landreth's Famous Garden seeds. will
have large and varied assortment sui.
ficient to meet the wants of all and guar
rantee to sell at eastern prices. Landreth
onion seed and sets are acknowledged to
be earlier than any other by three or four
weeks and make them speciality.
1w w. NJ. AWARD.
Billy Wagner was as usual out exercis-
ing his trotter to-day and passed by the
CHRONICLE Office on keen run. It soon
developed that his extraordinary haste
WAS caused by runaway team, hitched
to an express wagon, and Billy was try
ing to get out of the way. He turned
east on Main street, and SO turned they
following him until Rouse street was
reached, when the runaway team turned
I