The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-12-01

j. II. Bridges will teach the youn.
ideas in the Yule district this winter.
Apples! Apples. Apples, =. at Bal
ley's is the place. See and be convin
ced.
Mrs. Z. J. Sanford went to Kibbev te
spend thanksgiving with friends and re.
~latives.
The HERALD to-day enters its fifth
year. And the work of enlightenment
still goes on.
Jonathan McAssey and wife at Great
Falls lave lately become the proud par
ents of a daughter.
f. NJ. Hall went to the Springs Tues
day morning, intending to eat turkey
and oysters with his parents.
Danilson Bros. distinguished themsel-
YES by serving magnificent turkey sup
per for the grand ball this week.
Jno. r. Fitzsimmons has purchased
the large combination lock safe of the
Dubach Lumber Company and will use it
in his mammoth general store.
The school entertainment given bv
Prof. Bryant and school last Friday ev-
ening was a high class entertainment,
enjoyed by a host of Ncihart people, old
and young.
Bailey has apples for sale. Fine APP
plies at %paralyzing prices. Don't hest.
tate to go and see them, and learn what
a stupendous deal can be made with a
little money.
A Typographical mistake occurred in
an exchange recently that made one of
the merchants say he would sell sixteen
barrels of sour kraut for one dollar. IT
was demonstrated to him that people
read the ads.
The friends whom we owe are not at
all backward in presenting their bills
and we trust that those who owe us,
and there are quite a number yet who
haven't paid up what is due on their
subscriptions, will call at an early date
and settle the We do not wish to
have to send out any more duns than we
are obliged to.
Allen and Mrs. Pierse and son Edward
went to the Falls by Tuesdays train.
Thence Mrs. Picrsc and son start for
San Francisco to pass the winter, with
her mother Mrs. Butler. AS Mrs.
Pierse's health has not been the best for
some time past, it is sincerely hoped
the stay in that delightful climate may
prove beneficial to her.
Tommy Davidson was injured this
week at the Ingersoll. lie is working a
lease with L. G. Swingley, and was get
ting ready to make n blast when the |
powder accidentally discharged. Hc re-
ceived several flesh wounds and injury |
to one of his eyes. 1t is hoped that he
may not lose the sight of his eye, but the
end can not 10Y be determined.
Our eyes were feasted to fullness this
week on the sight of "A glistening mass
of wire silver just taken from the Broad
water mine. The specimen has the APP
pearance of til rec cocoOns of raw silk, |
of them exceptionally large. The
mines of Neihart have produced some
rare specimens of wire silver, but these
are about the finest we have ever seem.
An interesting case was that of Jno.
Stults VS.. J. A. Wilson, tried Saturday
night, in McGibbon's court. The plain
tiff claimed wages for 4 months, to which
defendant claimed he was not entitled. II.
Bennett appeared for plaintiff and E. M.
AA"AA " "A july was lHlDuIl- |
elled which brought in II verdict of $75
for plaintiff. The case was appealed to
the district court.
The sermon preached in M. L. church
last Sunday night on the "Golden Calf"
of Mosaic history was an exceptional one
in point of entertainment and practica-
Rev. Hawk spoke or this sub
ject for about 30 minutes, and n large
audience attended his words. He turned
the shafts of his discourse against hypoc-
risy, bigotry, and deception. He
touched upon the skeptic, and his posi-
and dealt with all the phases of his
text in such a manner as to hold the in
terest throughout. His rehearsal of the
and character of Aaron Burr was
peculiarly impressive and will be long
remembered by those so favored as to
hear it.