davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14
SHOES.
WOMAN'S AND CHILDREN'S.

WOMAN'S AND CH1LDREN'S.
From the size and variety of our stock
and our reasonable prices, we ought to
sell three quarters of all the shoes sold
in Bozeman, and we more than half
think we do. from the way they went off
last week Our sales in this department
are very satisfactory Without intend
ing to say anything disparaging of other
stocks, for others sell good shoes ton,
still unr assortment is muc.i larger in
volumn and kinds than any other here
abouts. Our low prices together with
the fact that We guarantee our shoes in
every reasonable particular. are what
make our goods so popular. We wont
allow anv manufacturer to make a shoe
for us unless he will warrant it to be just
right. Many dealers will have a shoe
made tn look AS well, but of inferior
stock, in order to enhance their profits,
but we wont do that, we perfer TO pay
little more, while cur prices remain the
same, in order To get goods that will
wear and fit, We have Glo7e Calf.
Glove Kid, Cur. Kid. Pebbled Goat,
bright and dull Dongola, French Kid
Kangaroo, all made on either. common
sense. or half opera lasts. besides Wau-
kenphasts so that we can fit any loot in
Gailatin valley.
SCHOOL SHOES For Children we
have shoes made in every desirable
shape, heavy, medium or light. running
thro' all sizes from infants up. Our
school shoes are made strong. Of good
stock that children can wear with COM
fort.
PRICES As cash dealers we can sell
cheaper; than ever before. We particu-
larly invite comparison between ours
and any other prices obtainable.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14
HULA for Hallisou !!

Oscar White the well-known agent was
in the city this week. From him We
learn that there was Chinaman over in
Jefferson county chopping wood under
contract for Sl.75 per cord. He finished
his contract last week, after the result of
the presidential election became known.
His employer paid him off and said,
"Well John will you take another con-
tract? ?"
"Yes," said the Heathen.
alright 60 ahead, at the same price"
replied the employer.
NO" replied the Celestial, "Me cutie
for two dole cord now"
"Whv," how is that gave you only
dollar six bits before"
Me, know, but Hallison elected now. ,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14
The West Gallatin Ditch

Notwithstanding the excitement over
the election the work of building the
great Gallatin Canal in this county went
right ahead and nine miles of the twenty
two are now completed. The weather
has been exactly suited to the work, re-
sulting in rapid progress all along the line.
There is no doubt now but that the work
will be finished by spring time and far
mers along the line enabled to get plenty
OF water for their crops. The ditch is
one of the best projects ever attempted
in this county and we are pleased to
learn that the projectors have not met
with the slightest trouble in their work.
They deserve the praise of everyone in
terested IN the welfare of this great grain
growing valley.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14
Next Weeks Attraction.

Chas. c.. Maubury and Miss Nellie
Boyd, supported by very strong COM
pany throughout, made their appearance
at Macuire's theatre last night in ''His
Natural Life" new play to Butte, and
one that will be numbered by those who
witnessed it as one of the strongest melo.
dramas ever presented here. The play
abounds in thrilling climaxes and strong
situations. Mr.. Manbury is natural ac-
tar of fine presence. His performance
Richard Devine was good piece of act
ing. Miss Nellie Bovd, who is an old
favorite in Montana, fully sustained her
reputation as graceful and accom-
plished actress. Her impersonation of
the adventures, Sarah Purfoy, was all
that could be desired. The balance of
the cast was fully up to the average.
This company carries gaeat deal of
scenery, which added materially to the
evenings entertainment. The Coracle
in mid ocean, and storm scene with rain
OF real water was novel and effective
SC mic displny.-Miner,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

In 1873, resident of New York City,
who, at that time was 45 years of age,
wishing to create certain and immedi-
ately available fund in case of his death
and uesiring to secure at the same time a
safe depository for his savings, invested
IN an Equitable Tontine policy for $l0,-
900.
Now, at the end of Is years he may
draw from this institution the sum of
$l5.l9s. which is equivalent to return
of all his deposits, together with com.
pound interests at the of At per cent. per
annum. If he had died at any time
during the l5 years his estate would have
received $4,000 cash, which must be
taken into account in judging of the
value of the investment.
This is one of many 15.years Tontine
Endowments issued by the Equitable
and maturing this year.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14
BUY YOUR WINTER VEGETABLES.

As am now taking up my vegetables
to sell or store for the winter, ! desire MY
old customers and all others who may
need supply of vegetables for the WIN
ter to send In their orders without delay.
Ny potatoes, cabbage, turnirs, onions
aud other vegetables, are well matnred
and excellent in all respects, and are for
sale at reasonable rates. Send in y"nr
orders early, to WIN. REA, SR.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14
Our Election Returns.

The tabulated returns in this issue Of
the CHRONICLE are from Democrats in the
various precincts and ought to be correct
in ali but one exception, that of Public
Administrator, many failing to give us
returns on this office. In comparison
with the tabulated returns in the Office
of Walter Cooper. chairman of the Demo-
cratic central committee, some discrepen-
cies are found, none of which affect the
election of any hut Martin and Budd,
however, the CHRONICLE returns electing
Budd and the chairmans sreturps perform
ing the same duty for Mr.. Martin. The
official count will be made this week,
when the CHRONICLE will furnish the
correct rpturnS
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14
PERSONAL POINTS.

Elmer Raw went oyer t" the home
ofTonmy Carter last week
R. p. Garcclon of Enreka Cal, ar
rived last week with his wife and chill
dren to rake up their residence here.
Garcrlon is a brother of Mrs. Will DAVIS.
Mrs. Mary Rire, Of Massachusetts,
who visited Boheman II few years ago, is
in tie city guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Thns.
lewis.
Paul Met tornlirk WAS in the ritv on
Sunday and of course very happy. raul
saws that there are ser, .rw people who
sar II told you s".' aud in fact the re
suit of the election was just as much off
surrise t" The Republicans as to the Dem
ocrats. He adds, "The results of an elec-
tion are just as doubtful az the verdict
of trial iu-y" ;"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14
a Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case of
failure return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our ad
vertised Druggist bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. 1t is
guaranteed to bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection of Throat.
Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption,
Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group. etc
etc, 1t is pleasant and agreeable to taste,
perfectly safe, and can always be depend
ed upon. Trial bottles free at W. w.
Morris Drug store.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14
FANCY WORK MATERIALS.
FOR XMAS WORK.

From the many calls We are having, il
is evident Christmas fancy work has be.
gun. We are displaying much larger
assortment of materials than usual, and
would call attention to the following
partial list ofwhat we have:
QUILTED SATIN in these culors:-
Black, Cream, Pink, St. Blue, Sapphire,
Old Gold, Cardinal, Scarlet &c. Our
quilted satin is very wide, and of excel
lent quality of satin, much better than
any ever sold here before.
PLUSH, in Scarlet, Cardinal, Wine. St.
Blue, Navy, Sapphire. Pink. Golden and
Seal Brown. Old Gold, yellow, Orange,
Pearl and Cream White, Olive Egyptian,
Apple Green, Myrtle and Lavender.
Satins and Silks in all colors. Ribbon
in all the new and staple colors
Zephyrs, Saxony and Germantowns,
Eiderdown Wool, Arasene, Chenille,
Kismet, Braidene, Cords, Plush Orna
ments, Brass Ornaments Of all kinds,
Baskets for ribbon oinamentations,
Linens, Embroidery and Etching Silks
and in fact thousand. and one articles
in Art Materials. Largest assortment
unquestionahlv in Montana. Outline
Stamping a; n. Y. prices, 500 patterns to
select IRON at the
ENTERPRISING CASH HOUSE OF
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14
A MIGHTY BLAZE.
Fonr Bozeman Business Men Burned Out
BY Fierce Blaze.

Hh li'ufstlhy evening, about halfpast
six, a blaze was discovered in the rear
OF VIM. Mnnroe's uphoestering estab.
lishment, among loose hair. excelsior
and other inhamable material, by a
pass"r ln in front Of the building. An
effort was made to break down the front
door and pfter considerable effort this
was done. The fire had gained such
neadway, however, that efforts to stamp
it out were futile. In the meanwhile
the alarm was inng and in short time
the iremen were on hand with their en-.
glnes. By this time the whole interior
ofthe building was afire and flames were
issuing from the roof, communicating
with the row of old frame buildings to
the east. Two streams were directed TO
the fiercest part of the flames, with no
appreciable affect, and in a short while
the whole row OF buildings. consisting of
Munroe's store, Davies, the tailor, Ed.
Hanley's tin shop, Topel Bros. tailoring
estab lishment and Elliott & shea's feed
store were wrapped In fire.
In the.meanwhile goods lad been taken
from the front Of the building and a con.
siderable amount "a ,ed, although the
fire ragged with fierce fury, driving every
one away in short time. Men then ran
to the back part of the buildings afire,
where there were large number of old
frame buildings occupied with storage
and a row of small buildings. known as
the Chinese quarters. Here the heath.
ems were wildly at work carrying out
their effects. Willing hands went to
work on the warehouse of Elliott 4 Shea
but aside from liberating a large mum.
ber of chickens, ducks and turkeps. ac-
complished nothing before the flames
reached the building and drove them
out. The fremen then attempted to
pull down this building, but without sue
cess. Their efforts were then directed
to the Chinese buildings, and by hard,
united labor. they pulled the most of
them down, thus staying the flames
which were reaching out towards the
frame annex of the LaC.ede hotel and
communicating with frame buildings
across the alley, which would have
reached the Frazier house.
Well directed efforts of men with
buckets saved the Osborn brick block on
the east frm injury, while the Ellis
block on the west was at various times
in great danger. but came out with a
scoflhlng only. The warehouse Of Louis
Sperling, in the rear Of his brick store,
in the Ellis block was saved, thus stay.
ing the flames which would have reach
ed the LaClede, and from there might
have reached the Farmers hotel and
swept all "f tile frame buildings in the
rear of the block TO the west. 1t was
fortunate indeed that the flames were
checked at this point.
The fire was in progress over two
hours, and was one of the hottest that
has ever occurred in this citv, which has
had a large number of fires at it's most
vulnerable nn;n,s d,r;nr ,,a rms, ,uo
,,oor
mi, ,,. ., :,
,.a...a Me- pa, 9u ~ cav c'
,n's'n. NV. US A'''.e ""' o'a''
amount that will almost cover their
., 900 nv T,' ..oD,'' ,s w. ona' ooeD'
., 500 r1 90 'o
so"a ~ w. WV oo "m' 'u"ioe'
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
salve and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as we'll,
or that have given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate to guaran-
tee them every time, and we stand ready
to refund the purchase price, if satisfac.
tory results do not follow their use
These remedies have won their great
popularity purely on their merits. W.
W. Morris drug store.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

Among the people of to-day, there are
few indeed, who have not heard of the
merits of Prickly Ash Bark and Berries,
as household remedy Teas and drinks
have been made of them for centuties,
and in hundreds of families have formed
the sole reliance In rheumatic anil kid.
ney diseases. Prickly Ash Bitters now
take the place of the old system and is
more beneficial in all troubles of this
nature
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

Messrs. Metzel and o O'Brien of Madison
county were in the city last week. Mr..
Metzel loaded 233 head of beef cattle at
Moreland on Saturday for Chicago, in
the Street Stable cars. From these gen.
tlemen we learn that Sim Buford lost
two of his children with whooping cough
and that another is verv i'll. The chill
dren were aged two and six respective
ly. We also learn that during the cam
paign Rev. Frank Bostwick, well known
here, took hand and did some hard
work for the rep .blican party, claiming
that the work of saving the country was
paramount to that of saving souls. Busi
ness a. the old stand must be getting
very dull with s,me of our preachers,
when so many ofthem 20 into politics.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14
Albrino Park Farm

NOTICE Persons having household
goods and merchandise stored in my
warehouse on Mendenhall street, are
hereby notified to remove the same at
once. as the building is required i'm
mediateiy for other purposes. W. B.
Benham will deliver goods and collect
charges. WALTER COOPER.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

DR.. Gallzski, the eve and ear specials,
has concluded to remain inthe city for a
short time longer than he expected, ow-
Ing to the fact that he had more patients
than he counted on. Those afflicted
with eye troubles should avail them
selves ofthe doctors skill and appliances,
while he is here.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14


Delegate. 10 Corgrpss-t lark GJ, Car
ter 30, Wilson 6.
County Attorney 81, Camp
bell SO.
Membr i the Cni.n I'll Tuan q,
Anderson Sc.
Members House of Representatives
Flowers H. Blakcley "a, Newton IS,
Hartman rs, Corbly 6. johnson 5.
County Commissioner-Dell Sc, Lane
-, Dukes.
Probate Judge Mcpherson 6j, Carson
-, Dawes G.
County Treasurer-PattprsonG ~, Wat.
erman SO, Penwc!l ).
County Clerk and Recorder brennan
III, McNaughton 81, Hall 3.
Sherif-Robertson 81, Mitchell 80.
Highsmith ).
Assessor Reeves 90 Edwards - Dick
son s.
Superintendent of Schools-Houston
"A, Stiles 73, Remington 8.
Coroner-Hogan Ga, Higgins 50.
Public Administrator-Mar IS, Buld
81, Stevenson 5.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

A person who has had business at Pen.
dleton's during the last few days must
have wondered where Pendleton could
find buyers for all the fruit he has piled
up Al his store. Grapes, basket upon
basket of them, and apples in barrels are
stacked mp on every side. Mr.. Pendle-
ton informs us that his apples came from
Illinois, and are the finest car load lot he
has ever received. They will keep all
winter, and the man who wants good,
cheap apples, will find Pendleton's stock
the finest in the city. Drop in and look
them over.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

White Calfee returned from the Upper
Madison Basin on Friday night with the
returns from that district. 1t is fully
one hundred and fifty miles from Boze.
man and is at best hard trip, but
especially SO now owing to deep snow in
the mountains. At this isolated precinct
ten votes were cast this year, and but for
the presence of Mr.. Calfee, the voters
would not have known who any of the
candidates were,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14
Our Job Printing.

The CHRONICLE earnestly invites all
who may be in need ofjob printins-and
there are few live business men who are
not in need of ito call at this office
and look over samples of our work.
Improved machinery, new job type and
new methods together with artistic work
are what we have to offer. If work is
not done in thoroughly workmanlike
manner, you need not take the job. Fine
wedding invitations and all kinds of fan
cy printing done on short order.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

To SATISFY A MoRTGAGE.-I have taken
the stock of goods owned by W, J.
Fransbam. into my possession for the
purpose of selling the same to satisfy
mortgage which hold on said stock. I
will sell the stock at the lowest possible
figures. All persons owing W. ]. Fran
sham will call and settle with me at
the store. W. II. TRACY.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

Pendleton has got five cent cigar
now that would pass all over the coun.
try as ten center, by good judges. He
says it has taken him long while to
find it, but he got there at last. Ask for
the Liberty Bell, and if it is not as good
as the average ten cent cigar he will
make you II present of a box.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

Every property owner and every ad.
mirer of true herolsm should remember
that our fire department is volunteer
and receive no compensation for risking
their lives and personal comfort to pro-
tect our lives and homes. And every
property owner should be represented at
the Opera House on Monday, at their
benefit and prove that their efforts are
appreciated, for there is nothing so dis
couraging as loves labor lost.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

Many OF our young men will remem-
Der y. ii. Lee, who was CUES. of John
Besserer two years ago, and in the em-
ploy of the Woods machine company.
From letter written by the postmaster
of Russelville, KY, Mr.. Lees home we
learn that he is dead
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

HORSES For SALE-Work horses,
matched driving teams and saddle horses
Also have band of stock horses, about
thirty head, consisting of mares. two and
three year old, fillies and geldings
Located on a good range.
JOHN NJ. ROBINSON,
Albrino Park Farm.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14
DIED.

At Cokedale, October Slst, Joseph Beev-
er, a former well known resident, late
of Timberline.
At Bozeman, Mon, November 3. 1888,
Miss Attack. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. A. Attack, aged seven years.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to return our sincere thanks
to the public generally and our friends
especially, for the prompt and efficient
aid rendered in saving our house from
the flames at the recent fire.
Very Respectfully,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J, Sehwerin,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

Ed. Anderson was injured at the fire
somewhat more severely than was at
first supposed. He is still confined to
his bed and may have to remain there
some weeks longer with a compound
fracture of the right shoulder.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

DR.. Galitski is obliged to prolong h is
stay at Bozeman for few days more,
possibly until the latter part of next
week. During the past few days he has
been visited by large number of pa
tients with eve and nose troubles, who
find themselves greately benefited by the
doctors treatment and glassess He has
been very successful in the treatment of
catarrah troubles.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

Delegate to Congress, Clark 10, Carter
s, Wilson 8.
County Attorney, Nivion Is, Campbell
g..
Member of the Council, Hoffman 10,
Anderson s,
Members House of Representatives,
Flowers II, Blakeley 12, Newton l3,
Hartman 12, Corbly 10, johnson, 12.
County Commissioner, Deli 10, Lane G.,
Duke 10.
Probate Judge, Mcpherson 10, Carson
u, Dawes IL.
County Treasurer, Patterson 10, Wat.
erman 7, Penwell IL.
County Clerk and Recorder, brennan
IA, McNaughton II, Hall 10.
Sheriff, Robertson 10, Mitchell9, High.
smith 0.
Assessor, Reeves 2D, Edwards 8, Dick
son9,
Superintendent of Schools, Houston / 6.
Stiles s, Remington IL.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

Having decided to close out my entire
stock on account of sickness, will sell at
actual cost wool felts at Toe, French felts
at Sl.25, yarns, hoods, stockings, bows
caps, &c., all at cost. First come first
served. Mrs R. WRIGHT.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14
On Trial.

As we 90 to press VIM. Monroe, charg-
ed with setting his place of business on
fire and thereby causing the destruction
of several Main street buildings last week
is having preliminary hearing before
Judge Didawick. The preliminary hear
ing will probably last all day to-day.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14
FARMERS ATTENTION |


DULeIHHII, OCt. IUII1, 1000.
We are now paying delivered at the
Mill for No. Club wheat, fall or spring
rs cents per bushel. Mediterranean so
cents. No. Scotch Fife 95 cents and
the advance of the market.
NELSON STORY & Co.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

George Godas, the Cree who was late
ly confined in the county Jail at Helena
awaiting his execution for murder. but
who recently escaped from his confine.
ment, has at last been captured in the
Northwest Territory,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

FOR THE WINTER The undersigned
will take stock for the winter for rea-
sonaRle compensation. Good pasture
with running water, two miles from
Bozeman. GEO. WILSON.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

The firemen of Bozeman have always
been prompt to assist, now is an oppor-
tunity for the citizens to show their lib.
erality and be prompt to assist at the
benefit on Monday night.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

The Democrats wound up their brilliant
campaign in this county on Monday
night of last week with speeches from
Hon. F. X. Armstrong, Judge Luce and
others and all the forces were marshalled
for the work of the day following. The
large number of Young, energetic workers
contributed no small amount of assist
ance to the results of election day in this
county. Young men spoke from the
stump and on every occasion were on
hand to give their hearty assistance.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

We are under obligations to our Dem.
ocratic friends in the county who so
promptly furnished the CHRONICLE with
the returns, according to request.
Through their efforts the CHRONICLE was
enabled to furnish the full returns on
Thursday morning.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

A telegram from Meagher county to
the CHRONICLE give Alderson majority
of IA votes. Just thirteen more were
needed to catch up with Chas. Hoffman's
vote in this county,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

rcLE office has full supply of contract
blanks These blanks are different from
any in Use in this territory heretofore
and are just the things for real estate
dealers who are listing property.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

Have removed to their new quarters,
one door west of Osborn's drug storG
Give them a call for Flour, Feed and
Produce.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

WANTEp:-A position as stenographer
and Typewriter by lady of some ex-
perience, now in employment. Refer.
ence given. Address Miss "V." 2O4 B.
et,, Lynchburg, Va,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

The homer and integrity ofthe manage.
ment of the Louisiana Lottery Company
are now fully established all over the
country. All who know ANYTHING about
it. know that the drawings Of the com
pany are held with the ut.n"st fairness
and all prizes paid fully and promptly.
Thousands are ready Of their own know
ledge tn testify to this
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

DlssoIUTIoN Notice is hereby given
that the CO. partnership heretofore ex-
listing between, G. Shero and James NJ.
Kellogg, has this dav been dissolved by
mutual consent. C. Shero will conduct
the business from this date, collect and
pay all debts.
Dated November Sd, 1888
G. SHERo,
JAMEs M. KELLOGG.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

Already there are several applicants
for the United States offices in this town.
There is no lack of applicants from
which to draw.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

X. p. Fivion is already attending to
the duties of the Office ofcnunty attorney
Mr.. Koch is SO busy with other duties
that he finds it impossible to attend to
the county attornevship and give it the
attention it deserves.