The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-09

The finest bananas, oranges lemons,
apples in the market are at the Beehive.
Mrs. Geo. Roehl has been unfortun-
ately sick for a few days, but is better
now.
Drop into the Bee Hive and see the
prizes that are being given away this
month.
Joseph Lessard of Kibbey, was snuff
ing the ozone of our healthful village
this week.
Chas. II. Braman, one of Neihart's
most substantial citizens, has spent most
of the week in Great Falls.
Superintendent McLaren of the Mon
tana Central came up Monday in his
special car, returning next day to Great
Falls.
1t is now about time the people of
Neihart selected some aldermanic ticket
that would accommodate the water COM
pany to its long-sought trouble.
We are leaders in the stationery line.
Dond fail to examine our stock when in
need of writing material.
Campbell's drug store.
DR.. Carskaddon did considerable
work during the week in which he was
located at Neihart. = His work gives
good satisfaction, and his regular patrons
here are numerous.
The Neihart Lumber company has es-
tablished a branch office and yard at
Belt, and has built up quite an extensive
trade in that connection. Manager Heal
cy went down to that place Tuesday to
note the progress of business.
George Bulge has received a large
assortment of novelties in the line of
perfume walls. They are made in immi-
tation of ripe fruit, the strawberry,
lemon, orange, banana, pear and peach,
each having its place in the beautiful
collection.
Our city dads are preparing to make
great Improvements in our town. The
aldermen elect are men of sterling quail
ties, and men that will push the work of
these metropolis to its fullest extent.
Let us have good sidewalks on Broad
way first.-Townsend Messenger.
Parties in White Sulphur Springs have
recently taken an option for a bond on
the patented Copperopolis claims and
property for the amount of $4,000
From a shaft sixty feet deep, upon one
of these claims, a carload of ore was
taken that netted 800 at the smeltcrs at
Butte city.-Helena Independent.
A squib as follows is going the rounds
of the press: A Kansas farmer was in a
store when some one asked him to listen
to a photograph that was on exhibition
there. The operator handed him the ear
tubes, placed them in proper position,
and Immediately as he had done so, start
ed the machine. The farmer dropped the
tubes, saying, ''By gol, there comes a
brass band and l left them mules united,
be gosh"
There is something very comical,
at the same time serious enough to be
almost tragical, in the administration
e~n1eavoring to force through Congress
authority to issue five hundred millions
of bonds and with the next breath de-
claring that the revenues will go twenty
two millions above the expenditure
this year. The play writer would de-
nominate such action with three
words.-Ex.
The cost of lighting the streets of
Mt. Gilead with electricity is $50 each
arc light per year. In some other towns
of Ohio it is as follows: Sandusky
800, Marion $S3, Findlay $6S,5O
Newark $5S, Lima 800, VanWert 800,
Bucyrus 500, Mansfield 800, Fremont
500, Dayton 800, Columbus $75,
Springfield 800, Urbana SS5, Tifin
1888, Upper Sandusky $75, Sidney 800,
kenton 800. Newark is the only town
under Mt. Gilead.-Mt. Gilead (Ohio)
Register.
officer Jennings received this week
the first certificate of saloon license is
sued by the new administration, drawn
in the name of Patsy Dwyer. It's cali
graphic design is unique and beautiful,
and below is written the following:
''This is the first license issued by Allen
Pierse, treasurer" Patsy is proud of it,
and says he will keep it a few years and
that when he becomes county treasurer,
or chief operator of a water works sys-
tenn, and Allen Pierse is carrying a hod
for 1925 per day, he proposes to show
it to him.
LAST Chance" Harris in an interview