The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-04-21

lhree car loads Of blooded COW me
came west from st. Paul and arrived d
Monday at Miles City to attend the al
nual COW meeting. Mr.. WheeIock r.
presents the Pioneer-Press, while tn
Globe also has representative
A card from OK Judge Cobnrn inform
Us that he now practicing law in Indian
apolls, Ind. The judge has evidently give
up his intention of being reinstated NJ
on this bench. The bare possibility {
sach calamity makes the average lit
CANT shudder.
The delinquent tax list will be pul
lished in the CHRONICLE in May, tn
second week. In the meantime, thos
delinquent on personal property taxes
will find it advantageous to pay them a
once, or property sufii cient to cover tn,
amount will be sold, as provided by law
A vein Of coal, has lately been strucl
in the main entry Of the Bonanza min,
at Timberline. Miners say it is of glea
extent, very hard and of fine markatabl,
quality. Its discovery naturally more
than justifes the confidence ofour peopl,
and the coal company in the outcome Of
| Timbelline
Butte would be benefited by having
rail communication with the Bitter Root
and Gallatin valleys, and in return those
rich valleys, the products of which we
need so badly, would be benefited hun.
dred fold more than we would. Can not
Butte do something in the way of rail
road building on her own account?-
Butte Miner.
Capt. Wingate of Sioux City, Iowa,
representing the La Belle wagons, Fond
du Lac. Wis, was in the city few DAYS
last week. Capt. Wingate has the honor
Of being the first visitor to the National
Park this year. Owing to the depth of
snow, portion of the distance to Norris
Basin was made on foot. While his trip
was attended with some hardships. he
felt more than repaid for his visit to
Wonderland.
One Of the most unsghtlv objects i'm
Bozeman, is the alleged bell-tower in
front of the NJ. f. church. It is an eye
sore to every resident on Central avenue
and causes uncomplimentary remarks
from every stranger that visits that part
OF the city. 1t should be removed to
the rear of the lot, or else replaced by
more slightly structure. An amount suf-
ficient to accomplish either object would
quickly be raised.
In pursuance of the announcement
made several wesks ago, Agent William
son has taken steps to have the stock
ranging on the Crow reservation removed
Messrs. Dilworth, Cardwel, Story and
Mcdonald Bros, who had cattle in the
vicinity Of Red Lodge, were notified on
April lst that the stock must be driven
off the reservation, and Immediately
complied with the agents order by the
removal of their stock .-Enterprise.
Wilson & Co. come out this week
with double header" which deserves
more than a passing notice This is a
live house and second to none in the !
territory. Their counters and shelves
are always filled with the latest and best;
and they are ever on the alert to supply
the demands of their extensive and con-
stantly increasing trade. Time spent in
looking through their immense store Is
we'll spent, whether one wants to buy or
not.
The area seeded to winter wheat in
he United States this year is three per
,ent less than that seeded in the fall of
1884, but fourteen per cent greater than
hat harvested last summer The wealth.
IF of last month was generally favorable. /
he worst outlook so far being in Kansas,
Rather large areas in that state have |
,een abandoned to other crops. The
prospects in Ohio and Indiana are be- /
ieyed to be somewhat better than the |
lyerage for several past years, at this
late.
Arthur Place failed to obtain the APP
continent TO West Point by Il points.
treat disappointment is felt by his
riends, which is somewhat lessened by
he magnificent record he made The
CHRONICLE prophesied that Helena boy
would get the place, some weeks ago, and |
5 proud to see that a Bozeman boy was
worthy of second choice The
at West Point is said to be /
ven harder than the one at Helena, and
n the event of Wallace's failure there,
une LIST, Arthur will again stand a
nance Of the appointment.
Mrs. +. NJ Ferris, will start for Sioux
lty, Iowa, her home, ON Saturday of
his week, to attend the marriage of her
lister, which will take place so netime in
lay. She will also arrive in Sioux City
n time to be present at Miss Abbie
ieowey's wedding, which occurs April
Sth. Miss Geowey will be pleasantly
here, she having spent the
ginter of 's4 in this city. the guest of
lr. and Mrs f. B. Lamme. Mrs. Ferris
7ill remain east two months and during
er stay will visit Fond du Lac, Wiscon-
in.
Martin Irons, OF st. LOUIS, is the leader
f the strikers and very poor leader
}. His recent speech in his city was OF
he most incendiary character and he
bould be suppressed. Fortunately this
, free country and he can say what he
kes, and most unfortunately the liberty
1hich is the right of every American
itizen Irons is just now scandalously
busting. Instead of counseling peace he
dyises warfare, instead of trying to calm
he passions he endeavors to still further
rouse them. Wise workingmen will
ot follow where Irons leads.
Mrs. Gen. Wooster, mother of Mrs o.
Wickes. after spending the winter
nth her daughter here, returned home
, Chicago about two weeks since. On
er trjp home and soon after leaving st.
'aul. she was taken suddenly III. a
! ..a;.;an ros called in to see her. This