The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-02-01

Supt. Van Orsdel and Rev. Noble were
holding service at Monarch this week.
Mrs. Lillian McMillen of Kibbey was
in the city Tuesday looking after her
realty interests.
Go to the Bee Hive for fresh fruits
where you can get more fruit for your
money than any other place in the city.
T. E. Healey was up from Belt Mon
day, seemingly in the best of spirits. He
reports his son Earl as quite sick with
tonsilitis.
You can get fine navel oranges from
30c to SOC per dozen at the Bee Hive.
Fine lemons from 25c to 30c per doz-
en- at the Bee Hive.
Adolph H%eidenreich who is rapidly
coming to the front as a rustler is arrang-
ing to put up ice in a new house back of
Wagner & Co.'S saloon.
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 Soul Parrvs'.
1t costs the people of the United States
each year to be born, $4,000, 900; to be
married, $500, 1000; to be buried,
SIS, 600, 900; while to get drunk the peo-
pie pay 5000, 600, 900.
The Hotel Judge is proud in the pos
session Of a good service of walters. The
culinary department is up to the top
notch, and a large patronage is the re-
ward of the diligent management.
Mrs. Sprague has engaged the service
of Gitchell's band to play for the mas
querade ball of Feb. IA. This popular
orchestra of four pieces is, aside from the
ball, worth going a long distance to hear.
The old ice house standing neal the
railroad station ought to be Strengthened
and braced or else torn down. AS it
stands it is a dangerous trap in a high
wind, and at any time is apt to fall and
send some poor beast to cow heaven.
w. II. Harrison of Great Falls is here
assisting Wright & Murphy in the open
ing of their store. Mr.. Harrison is an
experienced man at such work. He is
one of the props of the Milwaukee house,
the most popular hotel in Great Falls.
County Clerk Sayre has just furnished
the state authorities with a statement o.
the coyote and wolf pelts punched il
Choteau county for bounty purposes
Between March 1, and December 81, last
Mr.. Sayre punched 4,7O9 coyote and I.
| 623 wolf skins.-River Press. ~.
! H. B. Hill, Supt. of the Queen M.&M
Co., came in Wednesday to dispense SOM
of the neadful. He says the miners
broke through the raise on the O'Briel
Sunday and they have lots of good or
, in sight. The pay streak runs from six t.
twelve riches in width. The force il
the shaft is working with good progress
, being already down 1875 feet, Mr.. Hi
. in company with E. W. Kelly of Grea
Eolls mid this ofioe q visit
y The Standard announces the following
According to the books of a %saloonkeer
y err now in court Robert Prim of Grea
a Falls has drank 972O glasses of beer dun
h ing the past two years. For this llqui
a he is now indebted to Joseph Horn tn
sum of 1886. Judge Burleigh, befor
whom the case is being tried, is himse
somewhat of a judge Of beer. drinker
. and he has grave doubts as to whether
man can accomplish so wonderful a fei
? and still remain on earth, and he has tt
ken the case under advisement.
- There is one man in this county VIII
has made a good thing Of the business {
killing wolves and coyotes. Last sprin
Ira Written of Merino made arrang,
d ments with Ralph Berry, G. r. Wilson
W. T. Ford and John McVay whereof
h each was to pay him $3.50 per head fc
as all the wolves, and 81 per head for a
II coyotes he killed. During the seaso
with the help of a pack of dogs, he su
ceeded in rounding up "a wolves al
IN coyotes, upon which he received the l
at bounty provided by the state, in additit
RS to the amounts abovenamed. At the Ell
of the season he sold his dogs for $15
and is now in Helena taking a wellearn'
er rest.-News.
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