The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-28

alderman Anderson of the third war
INFORMS us that he will endeayor "a bav
n the bell tower in front of the NJ
church removed, and if permission !
granted VIII Remove it himself Within
expense to the society.
= II, bv any hook or crook 2x-Jrdo
" OoDurn is replaced upon this bench,
calamity hardly possible, however
n Recommend that our people hold },
H. Indignation meeting and object 10 hi,
being foisted upon us again.
Suuee Pollard expects to conclude thi,
! Term OF district court to- day. in order 70
nave two DAYS rest before going to Vir.
a. gln'a City He will have tried every
a. case on the J. cket except those rontin.
uea ~ agreeincnt-a thing that has not
been dom for years.
Every farmer should aim to raise all
!. the p 'ssible products Of the climate for
his own use. Herein lies the indepen-
dcnce Of farm life. He grows every SUB
ply for his own table, SO far as his soil
: and climate admits, under his own eve
: lie is dependent on no one for the nece-.
cities of life, or even for the luxuries of
, his table.
Last Saturday evening Chas. Kreiling.
who is employed at Fridley's stables,
was kicked in the face by stallion and
very severely injured. Several of his
teeth were knocked out and his face cut
very badly The stallion had become
enraged at another horse, or the accident
would not have occurred, as he is usu-
ally as gentle us a kitten.
EZed. Macklin's team ran away on
" siay morning, down Main street at
full speed. A lady sitting in a high,
open vehicle, carrying a baby, jumped
from her high perch with her baby in
her arms. She then shook her skirts at
the frenzied animals and turned them in
their mad course from her own wagon,
in which sat her little boy.
The Fort Ellis Comedy company have
issued colored posters-executed at this
office-for a performance to be given
May LIST, for the benefit of the Catholic
church in Bozeman. The boys have
| hnpn atipinaT for I'll
present a fine programme of specialties.
The cause is a worthy one and the per
Torrance will be worthy of hearty sup
| port.
Selkirk, celebrated stallion owned by
Mrs Godsend, died in Bozeman on Fri
day last, of pneumonia. Selkirk was a
son of Hamlet, of Hambletonian stock,
and was thirteen years old He had
many promising sons and daughters in
this county and his death occurred at
time to make it unusually severe for his
owner, who had refused good price for
him.
Reports from local stockmen informs
us that cattle, especially heifers just come
in, are in a weak condition, and that the
loss is liable to be severe. The SHOWS of
February and the unusually mild wealth.
er had the effect of bleaching and de-
strOying the nutriment of the grass.
Many, especially owners of small bands, l
have rounded up the weakest of their
herds and are feeding them hay. l
BozemaD is again agitating the water !
works scheme, but nothing tangible is !
likely to come from it. The scheme is a
feasible one and should be put in opera ;
ton at once. Some enterprising citizen
with sufficient money would find this a
money making enterprise. The city
could be induced to take at least ten |
water plugs at 500 each per year and {
nearly every citizen would take water
during the summer at g. per month. 5
The high price of orchard grass seed :
induces farmers gene rally to SOW it much
too thinly. The seeds are large, light .
and bulky. One bushel of the seed per z
acre is not too much where a good stand l
is required at once. But better plan is .
to SOW mixture, adding clover or .
timothy seed any relaying on the latter z
to make good sod. The orchard grass
will appear in tufts at first, but as the
clover or timothy disappears ii will
spread and occupy the entire surface. !
Oats and peas are sometimes sown to- 2
gether, but only for feed, as neither grain ?
will sell for other purposes nuless pure. /
1t is claimed that more feed can be grown 1
with this mixture than by sowing oats 2
or peas alone. The peas shade the 2
ground so as to check the growth of small
weeds while the stronger stalks of cats s
push above them and help to keep the s
peas from the ground. This crop thus
grown is sometimes used for ensilage 8
and is excellent for that purpose. s.
E. M. Gardner, of Bozepaan, town on g
The Northern Pacific west of here, says Il
he always likes to come to Miles He L
has not been here often but when he
loes come, he makes the club his head
quarters and has jolly good time
Journal.
Isn't there some mistake about this :
That Miles City is wide-open sort of =
/ town we have often heard, but whena
Jtaid elder of the church is reported as -
having 'jolly good time at the club" :
We must admit that the half hasn't been .
old. =
Uncle Billy, Fly was thrown from a S,
wagon with great force last Wednesday, tc
md, being heavy man, was quite severe IL
y injured about the head and shoulders. Ii
he was taking drive at Townsend with fc
Frank Wells of Radersburg. While they to
we're driving at sharp pace, one of the M
ingletrees came down around the pl
lorse's heels, and a runaway was the m
The wagon tongue fell m
md broke in pieces, the short end stuck ii
n the ground, the wagon swung into the G.
lir and its occupants were thrown out OF
With great force Mr.. Wells was serious n