The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-08-03
Send the HERALD to your friends.

Send the HERALD to your friends.
Call at the Bee Hive and select a fine
watermelon.
Note the latest sketches on Napoleon
in this issue.
A fine line of cigars is carried at the
Preston Grocery.
Rev. Noble returned Friday from a
short visit in and around Monarch.
Cigars, tobaccoes and pipes, largest
stock in the county at the Bee Hive.
Choicest California canned fruits by
the case only $500 at Fitzsimmons'.
Born, Monday July 30, at Great Falls
to Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Atkinson, IA boy.
Canned French peas, sweet potatoes
Anderson's jams at the Preston Grocery.
Crescent Creamery Co.'S eggs, the finest
in the market for 20 cents per dozen at
the Preston Grocery.
Best canned peas and tomatoes 1925
per case. Beans 1915 per case. Corn
$500 per case at Fitzsimmons'.
The Bee Hive is the place to buy
fresh fruits of all kinds. Vegetables,
green and crisp, always in stock.
All articles kept in a first class meat
establishment such as beef, mutton, veal
pork, lamb and fish, bologna and dried
meats, will be found at Soule and Parrys'.
Game and oysters in season.
Our sanctum was frightened Wednes-
day by the smile and cheering conversa-
ton of Capt. D. B. Macintosh, who has
come to Neilart to reside for a season.
H. is quite fully recovered from his re-
cent protracted illness, and except for a
loss of flesh appears as well as ever.
The HERALD was mistaken in the
date of the Ex perience social mentioned
in the last issue about to be given by
the ladies of the M. E. church. . 1t will
occur Monday evening, August -, at the
church building. Don't forget the dare
of this interesting event, but everybody
make ready and go.
The wearing of bloomers is an I'M
blushing declaration that a woman has
two legs, and so some good people re-
gard the bloomcr as hurtful. Yet this
anatomical fact has not been a secret.
Any observing mar knows that stockings
come only in pairs, and that-well, that
few women buy q single garter at a time.
We have just received papers from
Grand Forks, N. D., containing an ac-
count of the sad death of the infant
child of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bulge, of
that place last Sunday. The child's
death is the result Of a peculiar, and
unavoidable accident. While the par
cnts with the child were driving past a
ball ground, the ball, hurled from the
pitcher, passed the catcher and back
stop, and crashed with t~crrifice force in
to the buggy striking the child on the
head and fracturing its skull. The lit
tie sufferer lived but "a hours. VIM.
Bulge is a brother of our fellow towns
man Geo. Bulge.
Arthur L. Dickerman, Of Great Falls,
was in Neihart a few days this week,
having lately returned from a trip to
Wolf creek, where he was inspecting the
property of the Mountain Side Mining
company, in which he is interested. He
is the same genial, good natured soul we
always knew. He has examined the
books of the Neihart Water and Elect
ric company, of which he is treasurer,
and reports the affairs of the institution
to be first class. The company will re-
build and enlarge its dam and reservoir
on O'Brien creek and thus remove all
danger that the quantity and quality of
water supplied our citizens will not be
kept up to the limit. We have to-day
the purest and best water supplied to any
town in the state of Montana, and it is
doubtful if the article we receive is cX-
celled in the United States.
1t is the intention of the company al
so to box the street hydrants in such a
manner as to prevent any damage from
the action of frost in the coming winter.
The management of this company is to
be commended upon the proposed i'm
provcments and we have every reason to
believe the company intends to do what
is good for the towns welfare.