The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-10

A fine line of cigars is carried at tn,
Preston Grocery.
Louis Goslin was in Neihart from
Monarch Monday.
All kinds of fresh fruits, candies and
nuts at the Beehive.
Our weather was varied by a light
fall Thursday.
Ice-cream, soda water, and all kinds of
soft drink at the Beehive.
The social dance at Crawford's hall
last night was well attended.
Wednesdays train brought in the spe-
cial car of Supt McLaren of the M. c.
Francis Marion, infant son OF Frank
and Mrs. Oden is quite sick at this writ
ing.
Sprague and Schuman are having a
rafting good trade in the blacksmith
line.
The Council is making haste slowly
to remove Instructions in the streets of
Ncihart.
Crescent Creamery Cos eggs, the finest
in the market for 20 cents per dozen at
the Preston Grocery.
Supt. Vaughan has painted the power
house of the electric company, adding
much to its external appearance.
Cigars, cigarettes, pipes, and tobaccoes
in endless variety and quantity at the
Beehive. G. S. Bailey, proprietor.
John S. Love made a brief visit to
Neihart this week. He was kept busy
shaking hands with his many friends.
We have the largest and best line of
mems women's and children's underwear
ever opened up in Neihart at
Fitzsimmon's.
There are some. people who are so
~foreboding of evil that they really be-
lieve that the coming woman will be one
of the boys.
"Are you attached to your husband?"
asked the Judge, in a kindly way. And
she who sought divorce replied: .'That's
for your honor to say"
We have more clothing and shoes than
the average special clothing house. Our
prices are lower. Come in and see us.
J. r. Fitzsimmons.
M. F. Boland put in a part of last
week in the country to be traverscd bv
the Montana Midland road. He is tax
ing Il s%ub-contract for Il part Of the grade.
The choicest line Of coffccs in the city
is carried by the Preston Grocery. Java
Blend, three pounds for 81; Java &
Mocha, forty cents per pound; Chase &
Sanborn's Java & Mocha coffee in two
We are Informed that G. d. Kifcr has
discovered a fine ledge of gold quartz on
this side the divide toward Philbrook.
The ore shows rich pay, and it looks as
if Mr.. Kifer is already on the way to Il
princcly estate and a corpulent purse.
Joe Causley was in Ncihart from Yo-
go, Monday. He says the Hobson-Hoov-
er mining company is still at work, TAX
ing out gold, and employing seven to
ten men. Joe, in company with Peter
Gardner will spend the summer in the
Judith basin.
A country editor sarcastically remarks
that he wants to buy a sack of flour, a
pair of shoes and a straw hat, and is ready
to receive the lowest bids for the same
He also said that some of the merchants
treat him the sam way when they want
50 worth of printing.
The blacksmith firm oc Sprague g.
Schuman is making a great reputation
in the line of horse shoing and wagon
repairing. AS a farrier there is none
better than VIM. Schuman, in this or any
other state. These boys are up to the
limit on all classes of work.
One reason why many a prayer is not
answered is because there are too many
articles prayed for at once. If you want
bread, pray for bread: don't wander
around asking for a pudding, Il mort
gage and a postofficc. Ii you are lazy
and waiting for some one to take you by
the hand and steer potatoes into your
mouth, pray for common sense, energy
and push. There is Il science in PRAYING.
A little work is good thrown in at times
enough to keep you from drying up.
The practical joke very often partakes
of sacrifege. And it may be said that
the jokers themselves will strain the tex
ture of their conscienccs in order to
make the joke a success. SO it was this