The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-10-30
The NeihaFt Herald.
Saturday, October 30, 1897.
CAMP NOTES.

here Sunday.
Rich'd Bennett was sick this week
with a severe cold, but is better now.
After a sickness of two weeks, Alder
man W. ]. Bonner is again about town.
Chas. r. Sutton, Helena, agent of the
n. W. life insurance company was in our
city this week.
Big bargains in mammoth lamp Chin
neys only 20 cents and smaller chimneys
at cost at Preston's.
Mrs. Harris and Miss Golf of Great
Falls have opened dressmaking shop in
the Luther block, upstairs.
Wm. Mueller offers big bargains in
everything the family needs. He sells
at prices never before offered.
Mrs. Mollie Redden and sister Mrs.
Julius Balm have started on their trip to
Aurora, H., where they spend the whit
er.
VIM. Mueller's stock of general mer-
chandise is selling without regard to
cost. Call and purchase before the as
sortment is reduced.
An Oregon paper has been extensively
advertising a baby show the past three
weeks. Last week the paper contained
six birth notices. And vet there are men
who say that advertising doesn't pay.
NOTICE: All persons indebted to Geo.
L. McGibbon are hereby notified to pay
on or before November lst, 1897, or suit
will be commenced at once.
G. L. McGIBBoN.
Gust Okerman was back to Neihart
last week from the Blackfoot country.
He crossed the reservation which will
soon be opened to the public, and says,
on the entire tract, he saw nothing that
he would have as a gracious handout.
C.. w. Cook Of Unity, Mont, passed
through here last week en- route to some
where. He belongs to the mutton leg
of Meagher county republicans, and vot-
ed last fall in convention to cruelty ev-
cry man who bowed before gods, other
than those made'of gold. We know it,
because we were among the cruciied.
Irwin Smith, an eX-slave of antebellum
days in Kentucky, now resides at White
Sulphur Springs, and plies his trade.
For 81 consecutive years he has followed
the art which made Vulcan famous, and
wrote the name of Tubal on the sacred
page. Mr.. Smith in more senses than
one is a black smith, and at the age of
three score and six he is strong and well.
destroyed Gillespie's residence, the bank
building, and the entire stock of gents
furnishings belonging to Roalswick
Bros. The Gillespie building was in
sured for $500; and the stock of furnish
ings was partly insured. The bank
building was occupied by various secret
societies and by J. G. Anthony, banker.
The water works forces are moving
right along. They have already crossed
the slate reef to a point where the dig
ging is easy. They are moving at the
rate of 1000 feet a day, and barring ac-
cidents, will reach the head of Main
street within a week. The contractors
received a payment last week, and gave
the men a payday; and things are now
moving with the precision of clockwork.
We see nothing to prevent the systems
completion by the first proX.-Rocky
Mountain Husbandman, with apologies
to the editor of that paper for corrections
made in his grammar and photography.
The Woodmen of the World, Ramoth
camp, will give a swell reception in
Frisco hall next Wednesday evening to
F. A. Falkenburg, one of the biggest
moguls they have. He will speak upon
the principles of the order. The general
public is invited to hear this address
After the speeches, a basket lunch will
be served to the members and invited
guests and a social dance will follow
Mr.. Falkenberg holds the office of head
counsel of the Pacific jurisdiction, in.
Guiding all states west of the Mississippi
river. He is a good speaker, and hand.
les an interesting subject, and everybody
in town should hear him.
The discretion and forbearance Of edi.
tors frequently save many a person from
startling exposure. If the editor pub.
lished half he knows, the community
would be ripped wide open from stem to
stern. Editors are the first to hear GOSSIP
or scandal, indiscretions of men and wo.
men, things unfit for publication, in.
trigues, clandestine meetings, midnight
buggy rides, young girls gone astray
flirtations of married women, amours o.