The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-02

The finest line of bar glasses ever
brought to the city at the Bee Hive.
The HERALD will be red hot next week.
And the public may look for surprises.
E. r. Clingan, the enterprising merch-
ant of Belt, paid Neihart a visit early in
the week.
Joe Neary, Geo. Glenn and Jack Nc
CURE departed for Lump Gulch by
Tuesdays train.
Imported French linen paper, for
making artificial flowers, etc, at Camp
BELLS drug store.
VIM. Tierney starts for the Springs
this morning to meet with the board of
County Commissioners.
]. G. Mcdowell was in camp early
this week., but departed Tuesday for
Sweet Grass. His family remains at
Neihart.
The finest apples, oranges, lemons,
candy, cigars and tobacco in the city are
at the Bee Hive. Give them a call and
see for yourself.
Will Silverman of Great Falls,
accompanied by his brother Sol of
Boston paid Neihart a visit this week.
..
This was the ~latter's first visit to Neihart
and he is we'll and favorably impressed
with the place.
We have secured some valuable letters
on the life and character of Napoleon
Bonaparte, which our readers will find
quite interesting. The Neihart Water
company is mentioned on our front page.
Now is a good time to pay your sub
scription.
Irene Wilson, a woman of no p%articu-
lar business worth naming, was arrested
on Central venue yesterday, by Officer
Shea, for being drunk and disorderly.
CilC WIS IldCCV uliNCl a Cuoh DoIit VI T~c'
This morning she forfeited the bond and
silently stole away to Neihart.-Leader.
Walter Bell assisted by one miner is
driving ahead with the tunnel on a
claim west of the 'SS, owned by himself
and Hugh Stevens. The tunnel is now
200 feet in length, and is drifting on the
main vein. The appearances of the face
of the tunnel are first class, and a fine
body of ore was long since discovered in
a shaft over the tunnel. He is confident
of striking good ore soon.
A small boy got up to read a COM
position on "The trees" He got as far
as "This subject has many branches"
when the teacher said: "Stop! you
have not made your bough yet" "If
you interrupt me again." said the boy,
'Ill leave" You give me any more i'm
pudence, and I'll take the sap out of you.
Do you understands said the teacher.
81 twig.' said the boy, and then the
regular order of business proceeded.-A
light headed editor.
F J. G. Wilson left last Thursday for his
former home in Philadelphia, whittier
he has been called to assist IN settling
the estate of his deceased father. 1t has
been more than twenty years since
he left the parental roof and this is his
! first return within that period. He may
be absent about two months. John has
many interests in and about Neihart, and
$ in the conduct of his business affairs is
. noted for shrewdness and business sagac-
ity. We wish him a successful journey
and Il safe return.
| Billy McFarlane was in town Wednes-
day night, from the 'SS, where he and
) Hugh Stevens are working their lease
He says the ore dump is fast piling ur
and that they can make their first ship
ments about March 10. They are EN-.
ploying eight men and a cook. The
work at present consists of sinking {
Wine, which they expect to continue to
a depth of fifty feet when they will drift
north and south and m stopping
l The ore now being taken out is only
$ such as has to be removed in sinking the
! Wine. 1t is very rich and will net then
I handsome returns.
Ncihart has had few cases where DIES
titution has invaded the household. Blu
where penury, aided by sickness and the
tide of ill-fortune, has made it's presence
Il felt, there is no case more prominen
c or more pitiable than that of Mr.. ant
$ Mrs. Wroe. And no case has yet com,
to light where charity was more worth
ly or fittingly bestowed. They live in
cottage against the hill opposite TIN
!: HERALD Office. They have for a montl
n been receiving assistance from neighbor
and friends. The husband is bedfas
with softening of the brain, all the tim
e under the care Of a physician. Added t.
n this, the wife, who is not strong, is abou