davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-04
OhiD9Ko.
tfynnNTNIt

CHICAGO, Ill, March 3.--Flour-
Dull aud unchanged
Wheat--declined }c early, followed
by a rally of &c, then tluctuated and
closed the same az yesterday; March
49, (974c, closed FAC; April 73j@T4Sc,
closed 7lsc; May 78b@79lc, closed 1899.
Corn--Fair demand; opened easy,
rallied and closed 1 higher; cash $40
SS}c; March 36i @37lc closed SIZE;
April 37l @37sc, closed 3Ts@37 G; May
40s@4l4c, closed 4lB@4lic.
PROVISIONS,
Pork-Fair demand; declined % to
SOC, rallied 10 to 15c, receded 10 to l24c.
closed steady; cash Sl2 25@l2 30;
March $l2 2o@l2 30 April $l2 BOO
u 40; May $l2 35@l2 60.
Lard-fn fair demand, TO 73c
lower; cash 77lc; March 6 773@6 soc;
April 8 S2l@6 S71c; May 6 9O@6 05c.
Bulk Mea,s-In fair demand; shout
lers A 90@4 95c; short ribs 8 05@6 Toe
short clear 50@6 soc.
LIVE STOCK.
Droyers' Journal reports:
Hogs Receipts 1900; yesterdays nd
vance lost; rough packing VA 25@4 30.
Cattle-R5ceipts 600; slow but
steady; cattle OF 1850 to 1900 pound
81 OO(94 IS; 1900 to 1900 pounds VI q
| Gi,5 30; Texans So 1904 so,
Sheep-Receipis 1000; dull ant
weaker; inferior 81 20@2 IS; medium
to good SO 00@4 90; extra VI OO94 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-04
LAEsrpooI.

LIVERPOOL, March 8.-Spota closed
dull tending down.
Ordinary SGD; good ordinery6 ll-lsd;
low middiing o l6'lsd; mldoIlns up
lands e1.l6d; middling orleans $50 roo.
TotAl sales 1000 balee American I'M nc oOVi
Imports Ia. 0O0i American l0,ogo' go.
Futures closed steady, 2 TO polnie
lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-04
BEAVERTON.

SaiyeatoDs
GALVESTON, March 3.-Spot closed
dull.
Gross receipts, 1O2.
Sales, "a,
Exports, none.
Shipments. rail, 200.
Stock 26,S0i
Ordinary, 3-1Gc; good ordinary 10
8 IGc; low middling, l03c; m'ddnng,
l0se; good mlddling, lie; mddlinG
fair lllc.
Futures opened barely steaoy, pe-
came dull, and closed steady, to
| nnints lower
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-04
sales 40 900 bales.


NEW YORK, March S.-spot closed
Lice lower.
sales 205.
Ordinary SIC; good ordinary
1OEc: low mlddling IL Ice; middling
lie; good middling II 1916; mid
Futures eioped steady 10 points
lower. April 8 points lower.
Eala. 70 200 bales
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-04

UoW1 WIth fo'hs uhI thF' ~ ~, = y n,
soRthern and Contra Texas stOGh cattle ~
about two dollars par hsed lsas than ins
above quotations.. ,,,o,a s..,
and upward Of best North .Texas oatus DO
liyOrod on tine trail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-04

what, enoius, rs 70 zoe, D1Gdinn. 1897 ;,
corn 4st50s: hay, IooIs T. ON Oh, wsgoi
"a COOS 10 per ton bele hay, ts V@D W
bran, zoe. par l0G ohopF IDOL % POI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-04
.orugs Ano RANTS.

nhuob. ,,..... aa0 A,
BARK, Cinnamon per D "a; peruvian, pUnfntr
~ Coupvras, sos. Cinchinedia. psr oE D.
ots. CASTLE soap, per D lOQpl0. cream iisi,4i
o. r., per III 4DGoi5. Chalk lump, per ~ ~.
Calofnel, y. W., 7hgh3; EuRllhh, pnI ~, upn'
81 SNti 10, !lhloroforrn, per 10 bottle inolua
Cd, %. Competition powder, peI " -
DoverR per Jh gI 20. Epeoin hAlihl per ~ ~
a. Gum Opium, per 10 10; Gum SaM
phoY per ID Bon. Morphine. Per ~ ~ so9
-. on, Castor machine, io@sv. pa w nto,
per gailonJ "a nysYi 20, ~ asSLn tsrsn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-04
GAZETTE: FORT WORTH, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4


BosToN, March 3 --Wool--DemAnd
steady; Ohio aud Pennsylvania fieeces
l2@S5c; Michigan extra zoe; pulled 70
O34c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-04
ri. LOuiH.
PRODUCE,

sr. LOUIS, Mo-, March S,-Flour-
Unchanged.
Wheat-Active butunsettled, opened
lower, advanced and closed sG92c above
Yesterday; No. 2 red 80! @S0s1 cash;
SOl@sO3t March; SSic April; S44(9s5Jc
May.
Corn-Opened easy, shade off,
closed firpner and fraction better; 36l
G8e5c cash and March; 90s@S653
April; 37s@374c May.
Oats Quiet and slow; 3O@30ac cash.
Sls@3llc May.
Whisky-Steady at 81 H.
Corn Meal.-Firm at 81 25@9 30.
Wool-Steedy; tub-washeu 23C926e;
nwashed 15@2oc; Texas fall clip $50
l4c; choice full years growth l5(@ l1c.
PROVISIONS.
Pork-Sl2 65@l2 TO-.
Bulk Meats--Long clear 6-2Oc; shof'
rims 6 soc; short clear 6 55c,
Racop-I,ong clear sc; short
ribs 6 9O@6 97c; short clear loS
Isrd-O s5@e 7O".
LIVE STOCK.
Csttle-Receipts soc; scarce ane
; firmer; exports IS 1905 %; good L
choice SIS 25(G5 IS; common to medium
"a 5O(a5 90; butchers steers "a O091 70
cows and heifers SO 60; corn-fed Tex
Hogs-Receipts 1900; steady al "a 4
GA So .oo -. oon,
NON t5 medium So 50@3 %; good I
: choice So 5O@4 GO; extra u 20
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-04

Fotntoss--IrYsn. per hEsnei, 81; D.Tei
q 81: Onions pSr 10, Fed " o. SehST'sie'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-04
COTTON nIARKETs.

Reoolpls at Al United stated Ports.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-16
Very respectfully,
WV WoRwooD

TNoTE.-The writer contributed very
long and exhaustive article under this
heading, but owing to the lack of space,
we are obliged to present his article only
in part at this time.-Ed. CHRONICLE.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-16
THINGS TERRITORIAL.

A party af Blood Indians are on
horse stealing expedition in the vicinity
Of Belknap.
Butte has population of 1900, ac-
cording tn the new directory.
It is reported that Manager Mcguire is
seriously i'll and lying in critical condi-
ton at Helena whittier he went few
DAYS since.
Mr. Simon jones, resident of Bill
lings in the early days died of pneumonia
at Carbon. Wyo., on August 18th aged
So years.
Thady, the Montana-bred mare that
won the Derby Stakes at the Helena fair
in 1888, won mile and quarter race
at Saratoga last Tuesday from a big field
of eastern horses.
Two sudden deaths occurred at Butte on
SUNDAY night the 9Th, Henry Never. of
heartdisease and ]. w. Johnson, of acute
asthma. The former was shoe merch-
ant and the latter stranger in the
city.
Benton Press: Notwithstanding the
fact that the Missouri river and the
country adjacent has been patroled by
troops from Assinaboine and Maginnis
returning war party of Bloods passsd over
the Milk river country in the vicinity of
Box Elder recently with thirty or forty
head of stolen horses.
The people of Helena are just now very
much exercised over the death in the
CITY Sunday night last of Cora Rehberga
nine-vear-oId child who died in. the
Sisters Hospital from wounds inflicted
by brutal stepmother. The little girl
was taken to the hospital nearly d month
ago covered with bruises and told the at
endants that they had been inflicted by
her mother or stepmother, the most of
| the wounds being caused by kicking her
with pair ofwooden shoes.
In an interveiew with c. A. Broad
water of Montana Ey Globe reporter he
said he knew Of no particular faction in
the Democratic ranks In Montana He
admitted how ever that there were not
enough officers to supply the demands Of
all applicants, but stated in parentheti-
cal paragraph that those who had been
counted out had accepted the situation
| with good grace and that there was no
conflict and there would be none.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-16
Whole No. 1913
Hebrew New Year:

| The Israelites throughout the world
assembled in their places of worship at
$50 O'Clock Wednesday to usher in the
beginning of the 5G4Sth year. in comp
lance with Gods command Leyiticns
xxili, 24-25 "In the seventh month on
the first day of the month shall We have
a Sabbath, a memorial of blowing of
trumpets holy canvocation. Ye shall
do no servile work on that day." The
holy day ended on Thursday evening at
6:3O O'Clock when business was resumed
by our Hebrew merchants. According TO
the Independent the Herbew era dates
IRON the very day of the creation of the
world, or, rather, from the earliest time
oil which history or tradition gives any
record this holy day or holiday is one Of
the most beautiful and impressive in the
Hebrew religion having triple
meaning First as day of thanksgiving
for the fruits Of the field and garden I;
second as a day Of contemplation and
fOrgiyness, and third. as the beginning
of the year.
The Hebrew year is calculated by the
change of the moon, and every fourth
year, like our leap year, an extra month
is added, called Adar Sheno. 1t is the.
custom of the orthodox Hebrew to cele-
brate the New Year for two days. The
reason for this is that, after the He-
brews were led into the Babylonish cap
tivity and while there they lost their
reckoning. And also after being permitted
By Cyrus to go to Jerusalem in order to
make>certain that they were celebrating
the right day they concluded to make it
a double holiday. The jewish people,
who have adopted the reformed mode of
service, allow but one day for this festiV-
al
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-16
Sowing Wheat.

In the fall of 1877 sowed two acre
patch of wheat and on one acre used
half bushel and on the other bushel
of seed. 1t showed market difference
in the fall; but stooIed in the spring soas
to cover the ground as completely onone
part as the other. When we harvested
it, neither the man who drove the rea-
per nor the binders could see any differe-
nee in the yield. | shocked it and found
fifty-one on the other, and it thresh-
ed sixty five bushels or bushel to nine
teen sheaves. Another year we had the
same two-acre piece in wheat and | Iorder-
ed is sowed the first acre one-half bushel,
and the other three pecks. The drill
was new one and after my man had
sown about a fourth of an acre he found
that he was getting on very little seed,
and changed the drill to three pecks.
When the wheat came up there were
many places from two to four feet apart
in the drill without grain and it made
such a sorry show that on the lst Of
April determined to plow it up and
drove on with team for that purpose
but finally changed my mind and left it,
The result wasa fair crop Of wheat GER
tainly as much as twenty bushels to the
acre, but not up to the average Of the
field. cannot tell just how much seed
was used on this plat, as the drill mar
did not tell me Of the mistake, and IcnlJ
found it out after the wheat came up bu
do not think it could have been NOR
than at rate of six quarts to the acre
kansas Farmer.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-16
Publication Notes.

The Northwest for September is first
class number, its article written en- route
is devoted to the West Coast or that
region between Spokane Falls and Ia
coma. Its engravings are unusually
good,
Babyhood for September is filled
chock full of excellent advise to mothers.
The magazine shows marked improve
ment with every number.
N. w. Aver & Sons American News
paper Annual for 1885 contains carefully
prepared list of all newspapers and per-
iodicaIs in the Uuited States and Canada
arranged by States in Geographical Sec
tions, and by Towns in alphabetical
order From it you can learn the Charac-
ter of the Surface, the Nature of the
Soil, and its adaptability to the growth of
the various Agricultural staples, of every
State, Territory, and County in the I'm
tied States, and of each of the Canadian
Provinces.
Many high encomiums have been
lavished by literary critics upon Mrs.
General Clusters book, entitled Boots
and Saddles; or, Life in Dakota with
General Custer" The work has, aside
from its general merit, a peculiar value
in the Northwest and thousands here
will desire to read and possess this story
of the brave general, written by his
brave wife. The price of the book is
$l75, but its offer as premium, for sub
scribers to this paper and the Weekly
Pioneer Press, for much less figure
will meet with general appreciation.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-16
The Mad isOn Square 90.

A large audience gathered at the Boze-
man opera house on Wednesday even
inc to see the Private Secretary" as
rendered by the Madison Square COM
pany. A great deal of dissatisfaction
was expressed at the absence of Gillette.
who left the party at Helena to make
tour of the Park However, his char
acter was ably sustained by Hal Warren,
who acted the meek and sanctimonious
parsonage to perfection. MA. Kennedy
is a giant in his profession. His "How's
your liver" will become a by-word. On
Thursday night the company were
greeted by smaller house, owing to
Mr.. GiIlete's absence The play is an
interesting one and WIS very creditably
handled. Jekyll's clerk and would-be-
son-in-law should take a tumble" ;
people who go to shows to see the play
are not apt to be in sympathy with any
tickling and piching so plainly APP
parent.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-16

special Correspondence.

/. Special Correspondence
/ ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 1lth, 1885.
i The Minnesota Agricultural Society
opened its twenty-seventh annual fair
on Monday, an event of special interest
as inaugurating the first exhibition by
the association upon permanent state
grounds. The Introductory day brought
all the chaos and confusion to be expect
ed where the necessary and extended
arrangements and preparations were far
from completed. With the hoisting of
the scores of flags and banners from the
peaks of the various buildings at day
light came the noise of the saw and
hammer of the workmen hurrying for
ward the completion of the booths and
barns just started in their erection.
About the centre of the 200-acre tract
were jumbled the tents and sheds ofthe
Nomadie fakir with his wonderful aggra-
ton of curiositi s and attractions. The
grounds are entered by the Manitoba
railroad, the lines from st. Paul and
Minneapolis running side by side into a
large open depot.
The Northern Pacific road has perhaps
the greatest quantity Of samples OF the
products along its line-a very remark
able display of grains, grasses. vegetables
fruits, minerals, etc. Among some of
the grain samples are stacks. of oats for
Warded by the CHRONICLE from Boze-
man, seven feet high, and timothy seven
and half feet in height The finest
grain that can be seen in the United |
States is here exhibited from Bozeman,
raised in the famous Gallatin valley. |
which together with the display of min
erals from that region, shows wonder
full variety of profitable industries. The
large specimen of Bozeman coal also at
tracts great deal of attention. The N.
r. display occupies $500 square feet and
is covered by an open work roof in man.
sard shape made of punches of wheat
and oats. In the middle are shown the
samples from Oregon and Washington
territory as centre piece The sup
ports are intertwIned with cereal plants
and flowers.On the sides of the building
Ire hung views of the National P. rk and
other points of interest along the road.
This roads display is indeed a reveala-
ion to the people who do not realize
he soil capabilities of the northwest,
Montana, which is well rep
esented by its display of cereals from
he Gallatin valley.
The fruit display which comes from
he Bitter Root valley, includes pears.
'lums, grapes, peaches, apples, currants
md gooseberries. Billings sends build
ng stone. There are also attractive
amples of seven-rowed club wheat from
Montana and barley Of exceptional
.rowth. An Oregon watermelon weighs
04 pounds and a Montana turnip that
,rings down the scales to " pounds. The
Northern Pacific has nearly as many ar
icles of exhibite as ali its cnmnatitnrs
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-16
Gymnasium Tumbles."


Jimmy Evans triple scoot" from the
horizontal bar received warm and vocif-
erous applause. No bones broken.
John Harrison Dawes. the break-neck
aerial and rapid transit artist, still con-
tinues with his marvellous feats of skill:
too numerous too mention. The club
have thoughtfully ordered his wooden
overcoat." Next!
Jimmy 0wenhouse having the "Geer-
uder swunk" under perfect control is
now delighting the gang" with his pro-
digous attempts at the "Fersammuling "
For particulars see small hand bills.
Henry Sears backward reversible
fling from the flying trapeze was an as
tonishing feat, especially his manner Of
alighting. No! nothing serious only
bruises, that's all.
Mart Robmson's angular, tangential.
catapdltic skip up over the horizontal
bar finds many imtators, who all alight
on the mattress in various and peculiar
shapes They all differ as to their man
ner of descending but invariably find
bottom. No deaths thus far.
Hugo's grace and accomplished man.
ner on, tlAsesstI11 apparent to all and the
ssSys are striving hard to successfully
initiate them. He is par excellence.
Fred Ackerman's "kuepper' slide is
Jim Dandy
Jack Armstrong; 'dromedary leaps"
into midair are quite exciting.
Boerum's decapitation and dislocation
acts are very difficult
Berry Martins pumpkin vine speciali-
ties interspersed with windmill move
ments never fail to please.
George Cox's heavy dumbell lifting
excites universal admiration. He
smashes "all records without fear OF
competition
Rudolph's gigantic manner Of saying
the air is immense when elevated by
the spring board. The rear end of the
building viii be extended north to ac-
commodate any future attempts.
Martin McLain's juggling and baian-
cling acts are also phenominal, especially
his one special popularity of embracing
the floor. He is able now to walk again.
Elmer Rays incessant efforts to get
there and his very frequent (?l attendan-
ces will soon place him in class A Of
royal, daring gymnasts. His entrance is
greeted with harmonious strains Of
slow music, please
Chap-"You little bugger, you" Why
SO silent? Don't forget the balloon act ON
Wednesday night.
Sherm Phillips and John Walsh's
skipping the rope movements are charm
ing and unique.
Little Ruby Hamilton's circular
swings with Indian clubs paralize all op-
position-even glass chandeliers suffer
when lovingly embraced.
Henry Armstrong; "giant swing" is
difficult and exceedingly amusing.
Besserer's lightning aerial descents
from horizontal bar are always surpris-
ing to himself and to others. He still
lives.
Logan's intricate leaps and swings
will soon place him way up yonder."
Arthur Elliott viii likely accept Geo.
Cox's challenge for four rounds of Mar
quis Of Queensbury, hardened gloves.
We predict drawn battle.
Billie Haines bucking broncho adhe-
siye triangular attempt to descend from
horizontal bar remains still cloudless
mystery.
Aftel class exercises Monday night
some kid brought in range foot ball
four years old-which was kicked pro-
niscuously all around the room when
the boys from sheer exhaustion were
forced to discontinue their hilarity.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-16

suniower seed for stock and especially
for horses to give them sleek coat is
being widely advised by the agricultural
press. The seeds are not only rich in
oil, but also exceedingly 50 in nitrogen.
Hence less should be given at feed
than Of linseed on of oil-cake. The seeds
are planted and cultivated the same as
corn but single stalk only should be
left in square. The yield is about the
same as corn but the cost Of gathering
and saving is far greater.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-16

In the State, War and Navy Depart-
ments not single partisan change has
been made since March 4. In each, Rep
ublican chief clerks Of acknowledged
efficiency and long service are still at
work. In the State Department Secre-
tary Bayard has retained the two Assist
ant Secretaries whom he found on duty
and his Law officer has been the only
change In the Navy Department there
ha not been change. In the War De-
partment the Republican chief clerk is
acting as Secretary In both War and
Navy Departments the private secretary
appointed By Messrs Lincoln and
Chandler continue under the new Cabinet
officers.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-16
nAVIS WILSON,
Late Register Bozeman Land ONCE
U.S.Land & Mining Atty
Over Sebree, Ferris & White--same floor with
United states Land Unlce.
MAIN STREET. BOHEMIAN. NJ. t.

My second term Of Office having expired, an
my successor appointed, take pleasure I
announcing that, with an experience OF eigiI
years as register of the BOZeman land ofncent
am prepared to practice and To transact al
business that may properly come before the
United states land Ofice; the assisting oi
claimants IN correctly presenting their claims
LOT record; the preparation VI all papers unuef
the Homestead, Pre-IsmF ion, Timber Cul-
ture, Desert, Mineral and Z ii laws; the pros
ecilsiOn OF contests OF every character. Also,
conVeyances of all kinds ma e, and abstracts,
plsts and general informatsO l furnished.
DAVIS WILSON.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-16

Job Printing From the East.

A job printing firm of Ohio has this
week flooded Bozeman, with its circulars
and samples Of job work. Among the
number we notice several from Montana
towns, one especially that attacts our
attention. 1t is for firm doing bust.
ness in small town, that attempts to
support daily newspaper with a good
job attachment. For twenty cents, which
represents the difference in the price of
work done at home and the W. rk and
postage of the Ohio outfit, this merchant
sends his money several thousand miles
away from the town t. which he looks
to for support, and whose citizens and
their paper haye given him a very inn
portant and well paying Office. This
Ohio printing Office hires, probably, one
or more job printers at $40 per week, to
set che type, the remainder of the work
is done by girls and boys at So and 50 per
week At the first glance the merchant
is made to believe that the W rk is much
cheaper than he can get it done for at
home. He forgets to add the postage or
he forgets that great deal
of his patronage is due to the home pap
er Truly the newspaper man is the
worst used of any being in existence.
He is expected to sit up nights and
write up the advantages of his town, his
is nominal, he never gets
rich he is kicked if he errs, and never
praised when he is in the right. His is
not an enviable life, even if be does
occasionally obtain free ticket to a
church festival after giving the donors (?)
a half column puff.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-16

Mr.. Ruskin thinks the father should
never toll to provide for his children's
future. He should educate and mainta-
in them to the besi Of his power till they
are Of mature age, and when they are
strong enough put them ont Of the ness
as the bird does
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-16
Millinery Business
FOR SALE.

il wish to say to the laoies that have en-
gagged Miss Mary stegmier, q first-class mil
liner recently from the East, who viii walt
on the ladies and trim to order in any style
wished. Also will sell goods at actual cost
in order to reduce stock to close out.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-16
FASHIONABLE
lRESSMAKIN| |
MISSES ROBINSON & YERKEs

MISSES ROBINSON & YERKEs
Have opened dressmaking establishment
in the building formerly occupied as business
Office of The CHRONICLE on Bozeman Street.
and solicit the patronage OF the ladies Of Boze-
man and surrounding codntry. Dresses
made in the most FASHIONABLE 81 Lh''
and perfect fit guaranteed.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-16
List Of Jurymen.

The Court of County Commissi oners
met at Bozeman, Sept. 7th, in accordance
with law and pursuant to adjournment.
Present: s. L. Holiday and August
Gottschalk, Commissioners. Frank Gill
christ deputy clerk; D. G. Campbell,
County Attorney.
S. L. Holiday was duly elected chair
man in place Of Henry Monfortin resign
ed.
The following grand jurors were Sc
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-09-16
NO CREDIT,
Goods Sold for Cash Only.

will again ask those who are indebted to
the late Mrs. VIM. B. Bowen to call and settle
their accounts without further notice, ior
must and win close the books.
Most Respectfully Yours,
WA. 3. BOWEN.