The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-15

NdIlaIiH VaHey are now IN the BOZeman
. market.
No trouble to obtain an Office now
Bozeman people are bound to respect
and reverence lord.
A long-needed bridge has been bnilt
by Street Commissioner Clark over Boze-
man creek at Mendenhall street.
By lower express rate the people of
the Yellowstone could be supplied with
vegetables from the Gallatin valley.
Pendleton has placed in position
tremendously large ice chest, in which
he will deposit fruits, fish and oysters.
The foundation of the NJ. E. Church,
south, have been completed and the
brick work will be commenced at once.
rope walker visited Bozeman on
Wednesday and treated our citizens to
an open air exhibition of bis wonderful
skill
Our esteemed contemporary last week
devoted two pages to patent plates, one
page to corrections and the other to
his family affairs.
Hardly day passes without shower
of rain. On Friday very slight fall of
hail prevailed in this S ection, but with
out harm to young crops.
RozaD,oy, hao haoD bororod s;roa 4ba /
receipt of the Baltimore American, by
the presence of q real, live lord. Truly
we are favored community,
Geo. Barnaby purchased the stock and
goodwill of e. c. Curtis fruit store on
Monday, and is now attending to biz. Mr.
Curtis is going to the mountains for the
summer.
We are in receipt of postal card from
man in West Virginia who modestly
requests us to send ten sample copies of
the CHRONICLE to the gentlemen whose
names are written thereon.
Dame Summer is hobbllng along with
cold feet and frequent chills up and
down her spinal column, but we still be-
lieve that she will eventually get warm,
ed up and ripen our grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Murphy, Miss
Healey and several others, composed
one of the many fishing parties that left
for Bridger Creek last Sunday. They
succeeded in capturing over sixty
Miss Alice LanghOrne gave birthday
picnic or rather party-owlng to cool
weather-last Wednesday, In honor of
her twelfth birthday. About forty-fve
person, young and old, attended.
Henry Selverts, the German baker,
has removed to the building next to
Wilson & Co.'S store, and is better able
than ever to furnish his customers with
bread, cakes, pies, cold or hot lunch.
Levy & Elias have leased the building
now occupied by N. f. Davis agent as a
wholesale liquor store. Mr.. Davis will
occupy, after August LIST, the building re-
Gently occupied by Wood, the restaurant
man.
The ladies of the NJ Z. Church, south,
gave a strawberry and ice cream festival {
on Saturday afternoon and evening last /
in the building formerly used by DIR. ]
Monroe, on Main street. 1t was liberal q
ly patronIzed. G
Jas. Owenhouse, the saddler, has made
this summer the finest line of saddles
ever manufactured in Montana. Last
week he completed one for Alex. Profit
Of The halfbreed stvle that cannot be f
in elegance and workmanship I
The car load of coal from the Horr
mine, at Cinnabar which was shipped to
the Helena gas work a short time ago, :
has been tried there with satisfactory
results. 1t was found on par with the {
best Montana coal for a as producer and /,
coke maker, says the Herald,
AL Harrison is anxious to match one h
Of his COW horses for $500 side, race to r
AXE place at Bozeman, August LIST. AL. n
,ays his horse is branded with the map h
If Mexico on one side and the State OF v
California on the other, and, in his opin- o
ON, can out run anything in the country. V
Mr.. Ed. Perrin. one OF the rustling 8
anchmen of Gallatin Valley, showed us Z
sample of his grain on Sunday last. O
which surpasses anything we have seen .
his season. Ed. has over one hundred P
icres of wheat, some of which will go, g
With no misfortune. over seventy bushels q
yer acre.
Gates, the florist, returned from Butte :
IN Tuesday last, having sold his $50 : :
house plants Immediately after his ar =
iyal. He says he can sell all he has in :
Butte hereafter. as the citizens of that !"
berg were unaware of the existence of a
aree conservatory in Bozeman. Ed.
ridley, he says, had sold only one of
lis horses. .,
Mr.. Nixon has purchased from J. D. n
Iuffine his entire herd Of cattle, mum II
,eTing aver forty head, also the milk Of
oute heretofore served by NF- Hufine. W
Ir. Nixon will turn his thoroughbred al
iolsteins into the herd, and those who ia
ave heretofore secured milk from Mr.. et
Iuffine are assured that il viii continue dl
D be first-class in quality. b,
d.
The editor Of the COURIER evidently CO
esires to create the impression that he d
the Great American propfreader, and Y
hat the Courier's Typographical perfec- h,
on is entirely his OWN work. Heshould Il
i've some credit 20 the proof-readers a.
mployed BY the American Press Asso-
>, a =. c..-l LIZ.