The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-10-26

ctioNtlS DUty DlAhS opt at 'lttS DlbS.
Ambrose Rasor of Barker was in camp
since our last.
Howe's octogon steel Sc per pound at
Gregg Bros.
Henry Danilson is running u chop
house in Belt.
Geo. Croft of Barker was in town
early this week.
1t will pay you to dig up the cash and
GO to Fitzsimmons'.
Have you examined our remnants-if
not do not delay it. F. II. MEYER.
George Patingale, wife and little Sadie
went Thursday for a few days visit to
Great Falls.
Fitzsimmons has sharpened his knife,
and prices on merchandise are cut in
two for cash.
Neihart needs a board of trade-to at
tend to such cases as the one noticed on
our second page.
A state paper says there are 500 men
working the gold diggings at Neihart.
Let the good work go on.
J.. 0. Boyd and family have begun
residence i'm the rear of the building
occupied by him AS a jewelry store.
James Gam was up Wednesday from
the gold diggings, and reports recent
developments to be quite encouraging.
Good times will be no name for the
local conditions when payday comes
to the 500 men employed at the camp
of O'Rafferty.
Miss Ida Sutton visited her Neihart
friends and relatives Sunday, but re-
turned to her school on Sheep creek the
same day. She is enjoying success . in
her vocation.
A little bit the best wild pasturage
in the country. Pasturage for cattle
and horses, $1.50 per head per month.
Superb wild hay, extra fine, ST. par ton.
F.-S. PUTNAM.
Mrs. Aaron Rasor Of Barker came
over to Neihart to aid in nursing her
husband through his trouble wife an
injured foot. Mr.. Rasor was sufficiently
recovered Thursday to return to his
home.
Theodore Plassman, business manager
of the Great Falls Leader, and Martha
f. Rolfe, managing editor Of the same.
paper were married at Great Falls Mon
day. The HERALD looks upon this as
a strengthened in the substantially of
II contemporary, as the house is no
longer divided against itself. All kinds
of luck attend them and the Leader.
Remember now the editor in the days
of his woe, while the evil days come not
nor the time draweth nigh when thou
shalt say II have no money for him."
In the day when the check shall be I'M
honored, and the credits appear in red
.ink;-Nhen the stomach shall complain,
and the sound of the flour bin is low
and he shall rise up at the voice of the
bird, but shall play the part of the worm
also, when the trunk shall be attached
and the margin of the pie card shall
melt away. Then shall the wife's re-
lations visit him for a week or two, and
the sheriff place the paddock on his
front door. "Vanity of vanities," saith
the philosopher, "She's off with u.s."
Local editors will agree with the fol-
lowing from the quill of one of 'em /:
Newspaper men are blamed with a lot
of things they can't help; such as using
partiality in mentioning visitors, giving
the news about some folks and leaving
out others, etc. He simply prints the
news he can find. Some people inform
him upon such things and Others do not.
An editor should not be expected to
know the name and residence of all
your %uncles, aunts and cousins, even if
he should see them 90 off and on the
train. Tell us about it. It's news that
makes a newspaper, and every man,
woman and child can be an associate
editor if they would.
There was a rivalry between the fats
and the leans. The fat individual is an
a~rtilicer in stone masonry, but the lean
mans long suit is carpentry. The latter
had commenced the construction of a
frame barn, just to show a sample of his
work, and the frame had been raised,
when a temporary delay fell upon the
enterprise. For four weeks, while the
sad but c~onsiderate old cow roasted
under the wide vault of heaven, they
parleyed whether it were not better to
build the barn of stone. But the owner
examined all the arguments and Gre
dentials of the competitors, and the lean
man won. For work was resumed on