The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-06

ils old-tlme friend, Neil ellis, in
Livingston last week.
There was a dance at Bull Run,
which is near Creamery, on Friday
cvining last. We understand there
was a collection taken up to pay the
music and that thirty-five nickles
were thrown in the hat.
We are pleased to learn from Elijah
Fowler that the stock of the Giant
mine in Castle is steadily advancing
in price. Other properties of that
camp are looking up, so say Messrs.
Swan and Wyman.
The Sons Of Veterans have for
warded a petition to the secretary of
war asking for a cannon. They will
no doubt receive it, and in case they
do, we may expect a fourth Of July
some time next summer.
We are now having short and crisp
winter weather, with excellent sleigh
ing, having had no wind storms in
this vicinity to drift the snow or leave
any bare spots, either, on the high
ways or public thoroughfares.
Al. Orton visited Manhattan this
week. He informs US that Clint Price
is thinking seriously of embarking in
the sheep business and would like TO
know what makes the best mutton,
a hydraulic ram Of a Cotswool. We
would respectfully refer him to May
or Shepherd, Of Belgrade.
What has become of the Castle
stage line projects? Are our citizens
going to let it go by default? Mr..
Lewis expended time and money COM
ing here and made a liberal propo-
sition. Let US embrace the oppor-
tunity and have direct communica-
ton with this promising camp.
TIE Cheyenne scouts are accom-
|pauving the Northern C%heyennes that
are being moved to Pine Ridge to
Montana, and these Indians are en-
numbered with their squaws, children
and all their earthly possessions, the
scouts under Lieut.. Getty will not ar
rive at Fort Keogh till the first part
OF March.
Notwithstanding the cold weather
numerous young people can be seer
coasting upon the hill east of towr
nearly every evening.
The slaughter house
and fixtures Of the estate of Fritz
Albers we're offered for sale by Public
Administrator Martin on SATURDAY,
last.
ar O. 1T fire marshal desire
us /. request. through the columns O
the 5..-. Il t the bells Of the dif
fcren religious demonstrations b
rang .o-c , f.'e. We think tn
suggestion is a good one as u pre-
sent fire alarm is a poor one an
= the ringing of the church bells NIGH
81 be the means Of saving both Lie an
property.
Tracy Lyons, who superintended tn
II uniting in of the Bozeman Waite
e works, arrived in the city last wee
and seems somewhat dissatisfied be
cause the company is not gettin
}" wealthy faster. They certainly car
ID not expect to become rich in n yea
and should feel proud that they hay
not only the best system in MOntar
but the best water and a rapidly Il
creasing business.
'l James W. Bremen, our efficle'
III county clerk, is once more at his po
Of duty, having returned from II
Emerald Isle on Saturday. NJ
brennan has been absent thr'
months, six weeks of which he W;
OF confined to his bed with a seve-
eS attack of pneumonia. At the san
" time his estimable wife lay at death
door at her home in BOzeman al
neither knew of the dangerous
~ ness of the other.
NJ If it IS not already, it should
IL the duty of some one to look aft
our street crossings and keep the
passable for pedestrians. AS it IS
one seems to give the matter atte
Ut ton and consequently they are We
Ia icy and dangerous, more especial
70 during the absence of the electl
light. Should the city be called up
- IFo-l ,,,i+ fOr danaOaS for I