The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-07-28

Mrs. Pat Hughes of Great Falls visited
Mrs. Neihart this week.
I. c. Simpson took in the cataract
city a few days this week.
Will Cook spent a few days in the
Falls on business this week, returning
Friday.
Miss Cox is agent for the famous cleo
trio jar, a reliable remedy for all cat
arrhal affections.
Col. David Rice of Riceville, a repub-
lican of the Lincoln school, attended our
republican club meeting last Saturday.
Those who have had work done by
Doctors C~arskaddon and Ellis have p o
ken highly of the Doctors ability and
moderate prices.
Danilson Bros. have submitted a
change in their ad on this page for the
benefit of the public. Their enterprise
is most co~mmendable. Read what they
have to say.
Our grace, a whole bolt and full
width, is due to our popular physician,
c. E. X. Vidal for a few pounds of
speckled trout, fruit of the donors
peculiar skill and taken out of Belt river.
The doctor differs from the most of
Adams race by backing up his fish
stories with ample material evidence.
Doctors Carskaddon and Ellis, the
dentists, are still with us and have con-
cluded to remain one more week. All
those needing the service of a dentist
should call upon them. They are ex-
perts in their profession and carry all
modern improvements. The dentists
can be found at Room II Frisco hotel.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Sturgeon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bemis we are obligated for a pail
full Of fine service berries gathered by
the above-named parties near Riceville.
Excepting Mr.. Bemis, who biked it all
the way, the party went by Saturdays
train, remaining over till Monday. They
gathered 20 gallons of berries, caught a
basket of fish and had a barrel of fun.
What might have proved a most seri-
Gus accident occurred in front of the
Frisco hotel Wednesday evening. Miss
Lucy Roehl, riding horseback, had stop
ped near the sidewalk, when her horse
took fright, reared and fell backward.
The girl was thrown partly beneath the
animal, sustaining severe bruises about
the body and limbs but no bones were
broken. DR.. Vidal, the attending phys
ician, last evening pronounced her much
better.
"One is a tenderfoot until he has once
climbed to the top of old Badly" is an
old saying. A party Of our young men,
initiated themselves last Sunday morn
ing and are 10Y fu~ll-fedged old-timers.
They got up at 2 o'clock a. M, cooked
their W breakfast, and walked to the
top of the hill in time to see the sun rise.
We did not learn whether it rose on
time, for it seems that the boys watches
differed enough to cause a dispute upon
that very point. They were Alex.
Wright, Marshal Murphy, Harry Mitch
ell, B. B. and w. L. Cook, w. II. Brown
and VIM. Morley.
H. B. Mitchell left on Thursdays
train for the Falls to be gone a few days.
His absence will very much hinder the
progress of democracy here unless the
local club holds a special meeting at
once and elects some first-class man to
serve in his absence. This matter must
not be delayed a single day.
Later-It is darkly rumored that Mr..
Mitchell has in his possession the most
of the funds of the Bland democratic
club, money which he should have
turned over to the treasurer. The citizens
are very much worked up over the rumor
and the local authorities are t%elegraphing
every direction to have him ap~prehended.
The amount of his shortage is roughly
placed at 35 cents, but it is probably
less.
Rev. Vigus preached his last sermon
Sunday night, closing his third pastorate
year at Neihart. Accompanied by his
esteemable wife and daughter Emma,
he started yesterday for the annual con-
ference which will be held next week in
Lewistown. MI. Vigus has served faith
fully in the Neihart charge, and has
drawn to himself a host of friends. He
is energetic, aggressive, full of courage
and manly force. His walk is straight
forward, exemplary and wholly unosten-
tatiOus. His thought is of a high order,
rather in the advance of his people, and
unhampered by the dogmas of the past
century. As a pastor he is industrious,