The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-05-21
The Neihart Herald.
Saturday, May 81, 1898.
CAMP NOTES.

Al Goodkind of Helena was doing
business here this week.
Doc Arlington paid this place "a Wis
it Wednesday, looking after his mining
interests.
You take nc chances when you patro-
nize such a dentist as DR.. Pittwood.
Frisco hotel, May 90 to 90.
Mrs. Frank Wallace, who has been
visiting her mother and sister at Big
Sandy, Montana, returned Monday.
Wallpaper, picture frames, mural de-
corations, alabastine and ready mixed
paints and varnishes at Desilets & End
ers, Great Falls.
Remember DR.. Pittwood OF Great
Falls comes to Neihart only by request
of a good many. Frisco hotel, MAY 20
to %. No longer.
F. w. Smith and Geo. Gum of the
United Smelling and Refining
of Great Falls, were in Neihart Wednes-
day, looking after ore shipments.
The HERALD Office does job printing
in approved style. Send in your orders
for anything furnished by a printer, and
we will give it our immediate attention.
Poverty, my son, is like IL bad cold.
A man spends five times more ingenuity
and time trying to guess how he got it
than he does in trying to cure it.-Bob
Burdette.
A. j. Mcintosh and Charles Riley will
soon start a butcher shop in Barker.
These men are steady and industrious
and we hope they will do we'll in their
new venture.
The HERALD was mistaken in saving
Len Coggswell went as delegate of the
Miners Union to Lalt Lake, when his
brother Charles Coggswell really enjoy
ed the honor.
Among the troops mustered from
Montana and sent to the Philippine is
lands are noticed the names of Thos,
Hodges, Fred. Jones, and Isaac Temple,
alias playhouse Ike" all o: whom have
lived at Nelhart.
Miss Sophia Golf of Great Falls is q
seamstress and dressmaker of wide ex-
perience. She is now located in the Lu.
ther block, second floor, where she will
be pleased to meet the ladies of Neihart
who desire service in her line.
The Rev. Father PudenZ will not
make his regular trip TO Neihart in
May. We learn that owing to the sick
ness of Father Dolls at Great Falls, he is
detained at that place, but that he will
be here as usual the 4th Sunday in
June.
"Why can't you fool the honest voter,
Uucle George" asked Rollo, who had
been to a political meeting. "You cam
replied Uncle George, who was himself
an alderman, "but you don't have to.
In a hot campaign you may safely trust
the honest voter to make a fool of him,
self."-Bob Burdette.
Desilets and Enders of Great Falls
are leaders in wall paper, having just
rnantxnl a an.I~~ - 30 r.
was ever brought into Montana. The
line annot be duplicated in northern
Montana and they are selling it al
trimmed and ready for hanging at price.
within the reach of all. They also hav'
received a large shipment of alabastin,
all colors.
Indications are that the wheat acreag
in Cascade county this year will b.
greater than ever before. The rancher
have been purchasing an unusual quan
tity of seed and all are eager to rails,
wheat, for they are confident that it viii
be a better crop for them than it ha,
ever been. The greatest increase il
acreage will be in the Kibbey country
where a crop is a sure thing almost ev.
cry year. There will also be an in.
creased acreage in Upper Sand Coulee
and in the Red Butte country. The
acreage put into other grains will not be
above the average.-Tribune.
A young man living in Seattle entered
the room where his old mother was sit
ting, and thoughtlessly drawing a revol-
yer from his pocket, pointed it at her
and fired. The old lady with a piercing
Shrek fell dead at his feet. 'Good gra-
cious, MOTHER" he exclaimed impatient
ly, "you make me tired. Get up. This
is a "A and it has five loads in it," The
happy mother sprang lightly to her feet.
''Heaven bless you, my son." she ex-
claimed in rapturous accents, 81 thought
1t was empty" This true story teaches
US mat 1t is only the empty gun, like the
loaded man, that is dangerous.-Boh
Burdette.