The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-06
33 YEARS AGO
Taken from the files of the Avant Courier for June II, 1890.


The Misses Lamme - Fannie and
Georgia-have gone on a pleasure and
educational trip to Europe, intending
to return to Bozeman next fall.
Jerome B. Waterman, the wide
awake dealer in agricultural nipple
in Belgrade, was in the city on
Saturday and dropped in for a
pleasant call at the Courier office.
A ball will be given at the new hotel
in Logan on Monday night, 18th inst.
Good music will be furnished. An
excellent supper will be provided under
the supervision of the prOprietress,
Mrs. Fanny Woodson.
Walter V. Grannis, of Livingston,
spent a few days last week in the pro-
spective capital of Montana, and pro-
misses to stand by the Courier until
it shall be designated as the official
newspaper of the state of Montana.
Mrs. Nelson Story has gone to Fair
bault to be present at the commence
ment exercises in which her sons Mel
son and Byron, who have been attend
ing the school the past year, will
participate. They expect to return
home next week.
Al Orion, at the Chestnut corner, is
in receipt Of a handsome violin, a
present from his brothers in Butte.
The orion brothers all belong to the
same family, music, harmony and
brotherly affection entering largely
into their composition.
Bozeman and the surrounding coun-
try were favored with another soaking
rain on Monday night, which has
stimulated vegetation to such an ex-
tent that one can almost see and hear
it grow. At least average crops
would seem now to be assured.
Bruce Leverich, one of the intelli-
| SElt ain Utility IdIlICl0 VI LlC val
ley, extended kindly greetings to the
Courier on Saturday last. He has
about rs acres in crops, which he re-
ports are doing well since the recent
rain.
Mrs. c. w. Hoffman and her sister,
Miss Penfield, returned on Monday
from Buffalo, N. Y, where they have
been visiting since last fall. Eugene
Hoffman, who recently graduated at
/, Buffalo university, has gone on a trip
to Europe.
Born, in Bozeman, Montana, June
8, 1890, to Mr.. and Mrs. John DAZZLING,
a son.
Born, in Bozeman, Montana, May
80, 1890, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Edsall
q son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. S. M~endenhall ex.
pect to leave tomorrow night for Fair
9 bault, Mimi, where for the past few
years their son Sam has been pursuing
his studies. The graduating exercises
take place on the 18TH, in which Sam
who graduates at the head of his class
takes a prominent part.
ID Daily trains were put on the Parl
branch between Livingston and Gin
nibar on the 9Th inst, and will b
continued during the entire touris
6eason.
The tramps, who for the past fey
weeks have been endeavoring to gal
a foothold in Bozeman, have me
with a cold reception on the part O
our citizens, as well as at the hand
of our city and county officials. The
had better keep away from our beau
. tiful, industrious and law-abidin
city unless they want to get hur
The entire city arsenal is loaded I
the muzzle for tramps and the e.
p%losion is liable to occur at the small
est provocation.
VIM. M. hewitt has sold out his Ell
tire store and hardware business
G. w. Anderson & Son, recently
Streator, Ill.,, who will carry on ii
business at the same stand. This a
rangement leaves Mr.. hewitt in
position tt give more of his persons
N attention to the Electric Light con