The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-07

All kinds of fresh fruits, candies an,
nuts at the Beehive.
jack Ferredy has returned from a bus
mess trip to various points in the state.
Tablets and stationary-any q%uanti.,
any quality, any price-at Campbell 4
Co.'S.
LeMunyon the artist left town b,
Thursdays train. He will spend Il few
days in the vicinity of Monarch.
Mrs. F. Lillian McMillen was in town
from her Kibbey ranch this week. She
says the neighborhood in which she lives
looks generally prosperous.
Gloves and mittens for men, women
and children, four times larger stock
than ever before. Don't miss seeing this
line.
at FITzsIMMoNs'.
All articles kept in n 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.
DR.. Pclzcr, the. dentist of Great Falls,
is temporarily located over Lowry &
Shaw's hardware store. He will stay
only a few day and will be glad to meet
all his friends and former patrons.
James L. Neihart and step-daughter
Miss May Sutton, went to the Springs
this week. Miss Sutton will visit hel
| sister who is about to close a successful
term of school at Martin Grande's ranch.
Mrs. Wilson, wife of the affable pro-
prietor of the National did herself proud
this week by getting up the dance supper
Monday night. She is m adept at this
business, as the magnificent spread OF
which the dancers partook bore witness.
The department was called out Satur-
day morning to extinguish a fire in Hugh
Whites cabin on Rock street. A little
giant powder however saved them any
extra trouble, for when they arrived on
the scene, the building was covering too
much territory to suffer any damage from
fire.
The following is a Canada fish story
"Last fall a man fishing on the Matt
land lost his watch out of the boat from
which he was fishing. The other day
while fishing he caught a three-pound
bass, inside of which he found the watch
running and keeping good time. 1t be-
ing a stem winder, the supposition is
that in masticating its food the bass
wound up its watch daily"
We pay $500 to $4,000 month to
any one to represent us. Work almost
easy enough for a child to do. Mr.. j.
w. Nixon, Boise City, Idaho, made 1914
in one week. Mary Bush, Lyons, Colo,
cleared $3.50 in three days. Rev. VIM.
Curtis, Aberdeen, s. OAK, made $14. the
first day. No capital or experience nee
essagy. Terms and pamphlets free. Adj
dress at once, Shepp & Co., 1920 Chest
nut ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
F. Noerenberg, of Minneapolis, prcsi-
dent of the Black Diamond Mining Co.,
was in Neihart this week in attendance
at the meeting of his company. The
Black Diamond property is among the
most promising on Snow creek. Mr..
Noerenberg is well pleased with the
town and its bright outlook. He was
here three years ago and proved his faith
in Il mines by taking an interest in the
above named and other claims. He is a
very busy man, having investments of a
various nature in many parts of the
west.
Jack Wilson, B. 0. Kempfer, Chas.
Stroup, Dan Cameron, Dick Brennan and
Fred Spraguc returned Saturday night
from a weeks camping IN Sheep creek.
They report a splendifurious time. They
said that Mr.. Sprague was NJ good on
the foraging committee, but had to be
transferred to the commissary depart
ment. That they sent him to town with
an order for flour and sugar, and he
came back with a gallon of snakc-Icmc-
dy, two pounds of tobacco and some Gig
arctic paper. The rumor that the party
slaughtered a lot of tame ducks is not
verified.
James Kyle is n of those broad
gagged, magnanimous souls whose state
ly head towers far above his hair. He
has just presented the Oofty Goofty
club with his compliments and two
quarts of Swear old Canadian rye. The
boys at the beanery continually sing his
laudations, although not one of them
can follow a tune unless it takes a bee
line for the dinner table. Mr.. Kyle fur
ther proved his generosity. Tuesday