The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-08

may have same by calling for them at
this office.
Miss Curtis, the genial and able in
structor of the intermediate department
Of our public school, attended the
teachers institute at White Sulphur
Springs this week.
Charles Bennett has been very sick
with p~leurisy combined with other dis
eases. 1t was feared that he would die at
one time during the week. The latest re-
ports are that he is much better.
T. d. Murphy left last Sunday Morn
ing for the Springs, where he will en-
gage as jailer of the county jail.-Say,
boys, you hadn't better get too gay if you
ever visit the Springs hereafter.!!...
John Walker has accepted a position
as salesman at A. Nathan's clothing
store, formerly filled by his brother,
Fred. Jack is a bright and honest boy
and we are sure that his employer will
profit by his assistance.
Joe Wagner, who for the past four or
five months has been contracting at
Belt and Arlington, came up last
week to look after his various business I
interests here and to shake hands with
his many friends of the burg.
H. J. Skinner, George Bulge, and
M. M. Lyter, Thos. Brady of Great Falls,
went over to the county seat last We'd
nesday evening to attend the term of
court. Mr.. Banding furnished the con-
veyance and handled the strings.
j. M. Carothers, J. l.. Neihart, Dan
Redden, Chas. Mix, J. P. Fister, r. B.
Gregg. Allan Cameron, Jack Wilson, P.
H. Peterson, Dan Mcneil, w. II. Harri-
son and Richard Bennett are at the coun-
ty seat this week attending court.
Phil. Chamberlain, an old-time resi-
NChO VI NlCul Gle duu d SCHtlCHldu vi
no little experience in the hotel and
restaurant business, has been engaged by
the Danilson Bros. of the Union restaur-
ant to take charge of their larder.
August is the month when dogs go
mad, snakes shed their skin, the loco
weed thrives, sheep herders go crazy,
lovers get boils on their noses. Taking
it all round it is the worst month in the
year and you should keep cool and not
tear your shirt.
BoRN-to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parry,
Tuesday morning, Sept. 4th, a strong,
healthy eight-pound baby boy. Mother
and child are doing we'll. The happy ,
parents have the hearty congratulations
of the HERALD. Bob now wears a smile
On his face as big as a crack in a water
melon.
Services at the M. E. church Sunday,
Sept. 8, at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Morning theme, "Christian Watchful-
ness" evening theme, "Out of Egypt"
Sabbath school at $3.50 p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 80. All
are cordially invited to attend. U. F.
Hauk, pastor.
We are sorry to announce that last
Thursday forenoon Fred Walker, who is
now a member of the HERALD force, was
taken suddenly i'll and is now confined
to his bed. We are glad to learn as we e,
go to press, however, that it is only a
severe cold and that in a day or so he
will come round all right.
The following mixed order was sent
to a merchant by n of on leading
ranchers: LEND ma a sack of -four, J
five pounds of coffee and one pound of
tea. My wife gave birth to a big boy I
last night, also five pounds of corn
starch, a screw driver and a fly trap. 1t
weighed ten pounds, and a straw hat"
Manager T. c. Simpson, of the Hud-
son Mining company has let a contract
for an uprise to the old workings. W.
Fl. Banks has charge Of the work and
we hope they will strike it big. Work
will be commenced Immediately and no
better man can be found in the camp
than W. II. to manage the same.
Joe. Hegener cam down town last
Tuesday from his claim, the Phillip, .
which is located about one mile north of
the Whip-poor-will. He showed us some
fine specimens of galena which he has
recently struck in a new lead on this
property but a few inches below the
grass roots. JOEL wear diamonds vet.
Captain D. B. Macintosh and wife re- :
turned to their home in the Springs on ]
Thursday. Neihart people, who were {
fortunate enough to make the lady's |
acquaintance speak in the highest terms !
of her pleasant ways and entertaining |
1t is hoped that she will re- =
peat the trips often in the future. G