The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18

Va
the Calf arrived yesterday from his trip
to Helena.
Some toggery will be displayed next
Wednesday night, that never before met
the public gaze.
Miss May Schultz, daughter of Mrs. G.
j. Ringwald is visiting her parents at
this place, having arrived on yesterdays
train.
Preaching in the NJ E Church
Sunday morning "and evening"
subject the popular. All are corb-
ialy inuited.
The Hotel Judge shows its inquest
Toned enterprise by advertising in the
leading paper of this district. Have you
tried their fare?
Hon. T. E. Collins and John Lepley
were in town this week to attend the
meeting of the stockholders Of the First
National Bank of this place.
The Moulton has shipped more ore
this week than in any previous week.
They could as well ship two full trains
a week if the cars were available.
Three boys wanted-To carry meals
out across the city. Hollis Fulton Mar
ket.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.
church will meet next Wednesday af-
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Clara Brown.
All ladies, whether members or not are
invited to be present. 80 o'clock.
Chas. G. Carter is on his feet again
and paid this Office a visit this week.
He looks thin and much the worse fol-
his sickness but we are glad to see him
Convalescent again. The Chinese salu.
%tation, " May your shadow never grow
less' is strangely applicable to Charles
condition. He will go to the Springs
in a few days.
We are head quarters for iron pipe
and fittings. Lowry & Shaw. s-tf
j. s. O'Dell in company with A. And
orco, &c IT1,r a,oal. ,,, -,
this week. Mr.. O'Dell and Sam Derl
are doing development work on the Sill.
yer Leaf lode which they own and Mr.
O'Dell expressed himself as having more
and more faith in the great prominence
that country will have as a mining dis
trict, and says the present showings OF
his W property are even better thar
he could expect.
z. F. Meloche, who has done a tailor
ing business at Hughesville for the pas
year has closed out his business there
and gone to the Falls. He is a perfec
gentleman and prides himself in homo.
and strict integrity. Such a man ma.
meet reverses sometimes, but III
viii Eventually surmount all oppos
ing pillows and ride safely into har
Dor high and dry. Success to you z. F
Great was the wailing in the tow
that day. Strong men wept with copi
Gus tears at news of the sad calamity
Would that their nerves might neve
again receive such q shock. John Gif
fels vas sliding polls down the side o
Old Badly. He prefers to chop his owl
wood, thus saving the cost of the wood
as we'll as getting double heat in thu
processes of cutting and burning. HI
walked over nov drifts regardless o
their depth. He travelled without snov
shoes, even though his feet are danger
ously small. He came to Il ledge in
large drift where the crust was thin ant
suddenly slid out of sight, the same a
did M. E. Lennon, after he had pickle,
up the loose change available in thi
town, or as slugger Whitaker will d'
after he meets Foley at this place.
N. E. Quist was his only companion
| When Quist saw the beloved John q
out of sight, when he saw the fair form
of his confederate disappear, deep sor
row smote his breast and lamentatiOl
"stronger than Corbett's blows quite van
pushed him. HE came to town, report
ed the tradgedy, but scarcely had tn
first burst of grief died away than VIII
should bob up but John himself. TIL
flags were raised to the highest pin
acles, Grape was taken off the doors an
business was resumed. But everybod
begs John not to do it again.