The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-02-01

at which an enjoyable time was had.
furnished by Gordon's full or
chestra, was one of the features of
the pleasant evening An elaborate
luncheon was served during the course
of the session,
The joWelry stock of Frank B.
Churchill will be slod at public auc-
ton in the near future by trustee J.
Carnal, and it will then be deci5ed
whether Or not the new corporation,
the Churchill Jewelry Company wi
occupy the old Churchill stand There
are several good locations they a e
now considering.
The Hotel Havrc ives the scene of a
very enjoyable dancing party Tuesday
evening, the young society men of
the city being responsible fer the
event, the same being the first held
at the hotel this season. The attend
ance was quite large and a pleasant
time enjoyed Music was furnished
by Hillas orchestra.
The Herald has an option on 1eO
acres of fine creek bottom land, we'll
watered and timbered, with many i'm
provements. Will be sold cheap and
is bargain for anyone looking for
homestead. Located about miles
From, Harlan ritz
dress THE HERALD.
Havre, Mont.
A. B. Clarke, the feed man, paid a
visit to Harlem Tuesday of this week
on a hay purchasing expedition. He
was able to secure only two car loads
for which he paid $40 per ton Alonzo
Smith Of that city has two baling
machines working constantly and is
unable to supply the demand. He is
now limiting purchases to few car
loads.
Ed Larock of Harlem was here
Wednesday looking for cars to ship
band Of $500 yearling sheep he
has been feeding about 20 miles north
of Malta. He proposes to ship this
band to Harlem to feed the remainder
Of the winter. He has fed two bands
of sheep at Harlem since December
Is and finds it easier to ship the sheen
than the hay.
A report comes from Portage OF the
loss of a band Of sheep in a peculiar
manner. The snow drifted on the
level of the roof of the shed in which
the sheep were sheltered and a herd
of cattle, seeking shelter, walked on
the roof, went through it and crush
ed out the lives Of many of the sheep.
The flock belonged to Neil Bannatyne,
a well known ranch of that section
A FAVORITE REMEDY for BABIES.
It's pleasant taste and prompt cures
have made Chmaberlain's Remedy a
favorite with the mothers of small
children. 1t quickly cures their cough
tlAAAA c'iAo ftIiu pl fllly OctlIStI VI
pneumonia Or other serious consa-
quences. 1t not only cures Group, but
when given as soon as the croupy
cough appears will prevent the at
tack. For sale by Havre Drug Co.
C. ". Young and James Fenton,
proprietor and manager at the Con-
cert hall respectively, have been to
Helena where they were witnesses in
the Mason trial now on. They testi-
fled that Mason was in the Concert
hall with a woman on the evening of
September II, between and $50
o'clock The defense is making an
effort to prove an alibi for Mason.
w. B. Strait, representing the John
Leslie Paper company Of Minneapolis,
was a business visitor the first part of
the week. He reports that the poor
freight service has made it uphill
work for eastern houses to get their
shipments made in anything like reas-
enable time and that in consequence
trade was very dull Mr.. Strait has
taken the state of Montana as his
territory with headquarters at Helena
A pleasant social was given the
Crowell Eros. and Havre Home Talent
Co. in memory Of their play, "The Viii
lage Belle" at home of Miss Florence
Flemming Music, dancing and sing
ing were INDUCED in, and refreshments
were served. Mr.. Wilson rendered
specially in mind reading and trick
mouth organ playing. Those invited
were: Hazel Smith, Florence Flem-
ming, Sadie Benzel, Buela Kennett,
Maud Ling, Grace Dodge, Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Flemming, Rosa Crowell, Eugene
Simon, Sidney Luft, George Worlin,
Harry Smith, Roy Fuller, Herbert Will
son, George Flemming, Mr.. Flemming,