The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-02-02

with all the customary pomp and cere-
mony.
DR.. and Mrs. Stephens departed to the
Falls by Thursdays train. They made
many friends during their brief stay at
this place.
Business meeting of the M. f. church
will be held at the church building on
Saturday afternoon next at 2;3O o'clock.
All the official members are requested to
be present.
The advertisements in the local news
papers constitute the business directory
of a town, and outside readers measure
the town by the advertisements. For
the interest of the community in general,
every business should be represented.
The effects of payday at the Broad
water were happy, and the boys got stuff
to the amount of $4,000 or so. This is
already going through the regular chan
nels of trade, and helping to augment
the bank accounts of our industrious
people.
Fritz, the w%ell-known yardman and
regular attache of the Frisco hotel, we
are sorry to say, has had a serious strug-
gle with blood poisoning contracted
through a sore upon his hand. He has
been under the care of DR.. Sandow and
is reported better.
Lemuel Fisher, the unfortunate man
who was so badly frozen last Monday
night near Monarch, was we'll enough
yesterday to be removed to White Sui
phur Springs. Considering the long
time he lay in the snow the wonder is
that he was alive when discovered.
Prof. Schilling, a dancing master of
wide experience, is now in the city and
will open up Il dancing school the fore
part of next week. The professor has
taught the Terpsichorean art with graf
tifying success in all the prominent cit
les in Montana, and will receive a liberal
patronage here.-Havre Herald.
Jonathan McAsscy and Francis Marion
Of Great Falls were up Wednesday to
attend the meeting of the Gait people.
as usual they had nothing to say, but
the result of their meeting was to de-
clare dividend number six of that COM
pany as announced in another column.
They returned next day to the Falls.
An exchange says that a superstitious
subscriber who found a spider in his pa
per wants to know if it is to be considered
a bad omen. Nothing of the kind. The
spider was merely looking over the col
umns of the paper to see what merchants
were not advertising so it could spin it's
web across the store door and be free
from disturbance.
An informal sociale by a few young
people was held in the spacious parlor
of the Frisco hotel last Friday evening.
There were present: DR.. and Mrs. Steph-
ems of Great Falls; Misses Curtis, Muir
ply, Pierce, Hamilton and Roehl;
Messrs. Mitchell, Cook, Lenny, Camp
bell, Roehl, Wes:gard and Abbott. A
pleasant hour wa spent in sweet music
and gladstone Conversations
Officers Murphy and Jennings were
abroad Monday night trying to appre-
bend a supposed thief. A man, bring
ing the charge, said that he was in a poker
game and that he accidentally dropped
a roll of bills to the floor, $50 or $40,
when the accused did suddenly sieze
them and appropriate them unto himself.
AS he has not been seen since, the chan
ces favor the truth of the gamblers re-
port.
Luther Sprague and J. ]. McGurk
have leased the Crawford blacksmith
shop, taking possession of the stand last
Wednesday. Both gentlemen are exper-
fenced blacksmiths. They propose to
do a general line of smithing and to be
prepared for any character of work that
may come alone. Horseshoeing a spec
ialty, etc. They solicit the public pat
ronage.
The following was evidently composed
by a Kansas citizen: Mother, dear moth
er, come home with me now; the after
moons slipping by fast; you said you
were coming right home from the polls,
as 500 as your ballot was cast. Poor
father cam in for his dinner at noon,
and not a mouthful could he find: and
the words that he said as he slammed the
front door left a strong smell of sulphur
behind.
T, c. Simpson and j.. l.. Neihart got
back Monday from a general prospect
ing tour of the Lump gulch mining
country. There is now too much snow
In that district to permit a careful in
spectlon, but many lodges have been