The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-25
IN BOZ MAN.
Special Correspondence of the Standard.

months at Salesville where his children
could attend school and early Frida,
morning he went into the foot hills abov,
Salesville for load of wood. AS he haC
not returned late at night his sons, fear
ing he had gotten into trouble. went tc
the timber, where they found him sitting
on log and leaning back against a tree
dead. He must have worked until tired
and then, sitting down to rest, the end
probably came through heart failure.
MIR. Kitchener is an old prospector and
has some mica and other claims on the
Madison, while near his present home on
the West Gallatin he has located numer-
Gus silver and asbestos prospects. some
OF which he has disposed of to Bozeman
parties while others he and his bows
worked, while continuing their work as
prospectors upon the upper West Gala
TIN. MIR. Kitchener was quite an old man
and has a large family of sons and daugh.
tiers who made their home with their par
ents or their ranch in the West Gallatin
| basin.
Bozeman for the past week has been
coming right to the front in all lines of
business, the most important event to be
noted probably being the erection of a
large cold storage on the corner of Mon
tana and Rouse streets, opposite High
smith d Winters blacksmith shop, by c.
L. Menzel, to be used as a pork packing
establishment. There is no point in Mon
tana more thoroughly capable of support
ing such a business than the Gallatin VAL
ley, and although this will be opened un
on a small scale at first it gives it a greater
promise of success now and of future inn
portance. Mr.. Mcneil is we'll known in
Bozeman, having been operating the
Spring Hill Touring mills for a number of
years past, with apparent success in that
line OF business, and il is to be hoped his
success IN his new undertaking will be
such as to supply to the Gallatin valley
farmer a market for his pork, which
would be a wonderful stimulant to hog
raising in this county.
Miss Nellie Brady of Bismarck. n. d..
has decided to open a millinery shop i'm
Bozeman and is fitting up the vacant
store room in the Logan building on Main |
street for this purpose.
George Foersehler, who has for some |
months been interested in the meat mar
ket of Feron Mack, has severed his con-
nections with that house and is preparing
to open up market next to Colonel Nav |
on Main street.
The chiof of police was notified on SAT-
urday that the new barber opposite the
postofiice had the appearance of having n
well developed case of the measles. Chief
robertson at once placed him under ar
rest and visit from the city physician
verifying these suspicious the shop was
closed and the proprietor placed in charge
of competent nurse who will care for
lm. After thoroughly fumigatinr the
barber shop it was reopened by Henry
The postmaster at Chestnut got very
weary in well doing during the late cold
pell when he had to wade through the
Ieep snow for quarter of a mile with his
nan and then wait at the track until both !
'o. and No. l had passed. a matter of
Wo hours II the trains were on time TO get |
is mai. he wrote the postmaster gem
raj Tor a mail carrier, but found one
'ould not be allowed, there being no Sta
ION at this point on the Northern Pacific
nd he then wrote the postmaster general
lviting him to come out and carry the l
lail for few days, promising to pilot c
I'm through snow to his waist. four trims Q
er day, with two hours rest between 3
no D O'Clock a. M, while waiting for
ANS. he got no answer to this and he
rev up his job and for a week Chestnut b
AZ no mail. Then, owing to arrange q
ents whereby he could receive all mails o
ON No. 1, making but one trip to the ID
Iilroad per day necessary, he again C
'ened his Office on Saturday. o
An event for the coming week in this \
ty is to be lecture on the worlds fair p
President Reid of the college, with 81
ereopticon views by Professor Trapha- u
n the college chemist, to be given Tues L
~ evening for the benefit of ST. James a.
oiscopal church. The presence of the II
'rlcultural college in this city has given Ia
bozeman a greater variety of entertain N
ents than ever before possible to her W
liens, and all of inestimable yalue to L.
cry man, woman and child in the conn
unity. jr
The farmers institute. held here last di
u, has had lasting influence for good W
iong the Gallatin valley farmers and &c
; pleasure and profit TO every citizen of la
zernan by reason of the presence of tho OF
leGe here, including the faculty of this TO
tltutlon. The musicales given by Miss tn
lver, the weekly debates of the Arena en-
Dating society, and the lecture course ov
len THIS society has started, as we'll as SIP
many other ways, brings with it the IN
lzatlon OF the fact that Bozeman re- I'M
we'd one of the greatest gifts in the o'c
IDS OF this state to give when the apri- CIR
tural college and experiment station we
e located at this place. Je'
gun play in this valley, which was re- An
ted to the authorities here this morn Jol
makes the third event of this kind All
week which has disturbed the peace WI
quiet usual to this section. During fr'
sshinG time last fall T. c. Ward. a lie.
helor owning a ranch on Middle creek. br'
"a Mrs. A. j. Beller to act as house ing
per for him. After that he decided TO We
her for the winter, as she wished a /
tion. Mr.. and Mrs. BelIer. came to OF
valley last fall from tho East, and Ih'
Belier has been working about the tina
ey, making his home at Mr.. Wards hell
his wife. when not employed. until a Ter
weeks ago. when he went to Toston. on
ing work there. But before going, it Bar
ms. he had heard runners reparJ,n, ton,
Ward and his wife. over which A.. | Bea
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