The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-29
THINGS TERRITORIAL.

I'm motion OF MI IOOle, vi NtOi
,he uouse The bill was passed granting
,he ST Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba ran
vav company the right Of way through
certain Indian reservations in northern
Montana and northern Dakota
The Northern Pacific will on Monday
next begin the operation of that portion
of the Cascade division extending from
ElIensburg west, distance of:5 miles 70
,o;nt TO be known as Clealum. THIS Is
norton of the forty-mile section recent
" accepted by the government Inc
rates from st. Paul to Clealum, ana 70
noints between that station and ElienS'
- viii for The present be the same as
,Lose in effect from st. Paul to the iatler
point.
Cboteau county's assessment is 1884,
GS2.
Butte has 3, $50 ola population nnder
q years of age.
The N p force in Livingston is to be
increased in January. says the Enter
prise.
Deer Lodge county pays SO, Oper week
to St Joseph's hospital for the care OF
her INDECENT sick, Gallatin pays $500.
II cost Missoula between $4OO and SOU
- 600 John l.. Sullivan.
Alex. Mayhem, formerly a resident OF
ba,r Lodge. but now ofShoshone county
Idaho, and member Of the council from
that district in the legislature nag
h.en elected president ofthat body
Miles City has had a 81 800 fire.
The town of Maiden as a mining point
is rapidly getting to the front
The Montana Fluming and Mining
Compahy has declared dividend OF o.
roo and elected r. d. Beck, President;
Henry Filings, Treasurer; II. n Blake
Secretary Their property lies in Alder
Gulch.
The Union Pacific railroad has con-
tracted with eastern mills for 5,OOO tons
If 4eel rails the majority of which will
Ia 1,sed in the widening of the gauge be-
,roor silver Bow Junction and Poca-
tello.
Twelve Minnesota capitalists lately
visited the Upper Missouri country look
ing for investments.
A representative OF the Imperial MN
inc bureau of Japan is visiting Butte III
the interests Of his government
Onr new governor was known in Ken
,cky as the "Cold-water governor" lie
will be a novelty in Helena.
Farther Tremblay, for some time IN
charge Of the Catholic congregation at
Butte, has been relieved at his own
urgent request on account of i'll health
Commencing Monday, December Zth'
trains will run between Helena and Kim
mi as follows: Leave Helena $50 a. M
arrive AZ Rimini $50 a. m; leave Rlmlnl
a 4:15 p. M. reach Helena at DAD p H.
Gov Hauser has telegraphed friend
in Helena that Mr.. Leslie, the new APP
pointee as governor, will probably not be
Montana before about two months from
now.
George S, True, a prosperous ranch
man of Jefferson county, who III TINS Is
s,e warns the public against giving his
wife credit on his account as she fa'
lift his bed and board. seems to nave
heen afflicted with a well-developed case
Of Observation-Disclosures.
The Missoula Times, issued Wednes-
lay with two extra pages as Christmas
gift to its readers.
The Great Falls Tribune favored Its
constituency with holiday number OF
sixteen pages, double its usual size. The
Tribune is edited carefully and shows a
large amount of hard work performed by
its editors:
Bradstreet's says that holders are with
out exception confident that the ""oi
quotations will be sustained, and many
look for a further advance. Next season s
production of woolens will unquestlon-
ably have to command higher prices
than last year, unlese the raw material
weakens greatly all over the world, and
of this there is no prospect.
The Helena Bar Association have rals-
ed the sum of $3.50, to be used for banquet
purposes by the Territorial Association
during the coming Supreme Court term.
A very pleasant time is anticipated.
On the first day of June billions debt
was 81, Hops, but since then the taxes
have been collected and during the past
ten DAYS Treasurer Bernstein has paid
out 81 ,442.17, taking up every outstand-
ing warrant and leaving the small sum OF
1923 on hand.