The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-11

Go to Amsden's barber shop for work
in the BARRIERS line.
Ladies' pocket books. Something
tine-at Campbell's drug store.
Wild plum blossom, Baldwin's leading
perfume-at Campbell's drug store.
For rent, nice three room house; for
particulars inquire at National Hotel.
Go to the Bee Hive, where you can get
fresh fruits and vegetables of all kinds.
There. will be a big silver meeting at
Crawford's hall tonight. Everybody
come.
We have just received Il fine stock of
imported China ware at the bee Hive.
call and see it.
W. J.. Chenoweth, representing the
book firm of p. Collier of Boston, is in
the city this week.
r. G. Vaughn is giving good satisfac-
ton in his capacity as superintendent
of the water company.
We are giving away a fine four-piece
sslver set. A chance with every 25
cents worth of goods you purchase at
the Bee Hive. Call and get a chance.
County Superintendent of Schools
Miss S. E. Curtis was visiting our town
and vicinity on official duties the fore
part of the weck.-TOwnsend Messenger.
The Bee Hive intends putting on a
delivery wagon about the 18th, and will
call on our customers every morning
with y full line of green vegetables and
fresh fruits.
John Ellenberger has been elevated to
the office of marshal of the town of Nei-
hart. Judge Bennett was made city
clerk and attorney, and Geo. L. McGib-
bon, police justice.
Chas. D. Ladd has planted a small
garden near his house from which he
proposes to supply his own table with
vegetables this summer. His is a laud-
able enterprise and we trust the season
may be propitious to his undertaking.
G. S. Bailey is preparing to put in a
store front in the building occupied by
the Bee Hive, which will add much to
its attractiveness. He is enjoying a
fine trade and attributes his success in
business to a generous and judicious use
of printers ink.
Geo. Dwyer has been sent by the
Miners union to represent them at the
Western Confederation of Miners to be
held in Denver next week. He left
Tuesday and expects to be gone a month
or two, paying a visit at Chicago and
othcrn eastern points.
The devil once bargained for the soul
of a young man. The devil agreed to
furnish all the money that the young
man could spend, and if he did not
spend it as fast as it came, his soul was
to be forfeited. For several years the
young man managed to keep ahead of
the game by the aid of wine, women and
fast horses, but finally the fiend sent him
a tremendous sum which it seemed ut
terly impossible for him to get rid of,
when the young man as a last resort,
started a newspaper. At the end of
three months the devil began to growl,
at the end of six months he was savage
and at the end of a year he owned up
dead broke.
S. S. Hobson has employed VIM. w.
Watson to take charge of the erection of
the telephone line from Lewistown to
the county line, from which point to
Great Falls j. T. Arlington has charge.
Mr.. Watson will stake the line this week
and the digging of post holes will COM
mence at once. The poles for this end
of the line have been contracted for on
Antelope creek and their delivery will
begin next week. The line will be in
running order by July 1, if not earlier.
The stations on the line will be Lewis
town, Philbrook, Hobson's, Utica, Sage
Creek Sheep company, Stanford, Geyser,
Mann's, Cora creek, Arlington, Belt and
Great Falls.-Lewistown Argus.
Accidents will happen in the
best of families. But it is seldom
that we are asked to read
such a chapter of them as told by
an Iowa journal, which tells of a man
who mortgaged his farm to buy his wife
a pair of diamond earrings. The wife
took in washing to pay the interest on
the mortgage, but the first job she did
she lost one of the 'sparks" in the suds,
whereupon she tried to hang hersalf in
the barn, but the rope broke and she fell
on a jersey COW worth $3.50 and broke
its back. Her husband undertook to