The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-03-14


Fitzsimmon's.
Charlie Soule has got back from a
trip to Idaho.
L. Ii. Fitzsimmons is back again to
assist his brother in the general store.
Len is a rustling young man.
You can always depend ON getting of
us the very choicest of groceries in the
market at the lowest possible prices.
John r. Fitzsimmon's
At Thursday nights meeting of the
X. of L., James Gam resigned his of
flee as financial secretary of the lodge,
and E. X. Abbott was duly elected to
serve in his stead.
Read the grand banner of j. r. Fitz-
simmons on our title page which speaks
volumes to the purchaser Of general
merchandise. Fitzsimmons stamps his
guarantee upon all he says.
A. Heidenreich, with the poisoned
face, is much better. When the doctor
told him it was caused by a vegetable
allied to rhus toxicodendron, Dick said
it was the greatest wonder it didn't kill
him entirely.
H. B. Pomeroy, travelling representa-
tive of the Puget Sound Reduction
company, of Everett, WASH, has spent
the week in camp in the interest of his
people. He is looking for ore and ac-
cording to, reports is finding it,
Chas. Mclean, Will Cox, and Dan
Mcleod started Tuesday for Johannes
burg, s.. Africa, where they will remain
a year OF two, and give their luck a
thorough trial. 1t is limited that they
will be followed soon by Others.
The masquerade ball of April 10 to
be given by Prof. Wallace promises to
be a size larger than anything else in
that line yet given in Neihart. The
suits will be elaborate, the hall fanciful-
ly decorated and the music by Prof.
Race of Great Falls, in the language of
the beautiful poet, will be strictly invis-
ible.
West Toliver, Lem. Coe and Andy
Lindrud were at the county seat this
week filing on their land in Belt park.
Each gentleman filed a claim to 100
acres as a homestead, and also claimed
1850 as desert land. The ranches taken
by these gentlemen are as valuable as
any in the park.
Arrangements have been made for a
great dance in commemoration of the
birth of Ireland's patron saint, next
Tuesday evening in Crawford's hall.
Tickets are already on sale at $3.50 a
piece, the net proceeds to be given to
the catholic sunday school. Nothing in
the way of its success is being neglected
and already enough tickets have been
sold to insure a large attendance.
; Prof. J. A.. Demorest, cornet player
and all round musical director has come
to Neihart where he will remain for the
summer. He intends to organize an or.
chestra here, which will be second to
none in the state; and he also hopes to
revive the brass band. In this latter ven.
ture he will be aided by a majority of the
people of Neihart, who are warmly in
sympathy with such a movement.
At the %semi-annual election Of Bell
Mountain Miners union on Saturday
the following officers were elected fol
the ensuing term: President, E. J. San.
ford; vice president, Ernest Kimmel
financial secretary, Jos. E. Quirk; re
cording secretary, Chas. Douglas; treas
urer, H. 7. Rosgard; conductor, Jno
Drinville; warden, Archie Mcintosh
finance. committee, Clements Finley
Thomas Dryer and Harry Crane.
There are a set of leechcs who faster
themselves upon newspapers, and whom
it is hard to get rid Of. They think what
ever is is wrong. They subscribe for and
take a paper, but never pay for it, and
when asked to pay deny that they evel
subscribed. Too shiftless to have money
too mean to pay if they had. But they
are always carping at the paper and find.
ing fault with it. They are too small
and too cowardly to have a great fault
: for they never had a speaking ~acquaint
, ance with the virtues. Like mosquitoes
and other noxious insects they may serve
a purpose in creation, but the average
newspaper mar is lost to know what il
is.