The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-02

W. D' vi HuS lCtuI Itu lIOIH Il
trip to Whitehall.
W. II. Harrison and Geo. Falligan re-
turned Monday from Great Falls.
Half dozen gross of bar room glasses
next week at B. B. Cooks. All STYLES.
What is the matter with a baseball
nine in Neihart? Get a move on YOUR
selves, boys.
Mrs. Sprague is expecting a consign-
ment of stra wberries at any time. Watch
her show windows.
the money. We need it now at the HER
AID Office, and don't you forget it.
This paper contains no patent medi-
cine ads; it is run d~istinctively in the in
terest of home people and institutions.
Miss Cox will serve ice cream and
fruit on the 18th of June, at her stand
opposite the HERALD office. The pub
lie take note.
Regular Ep iscopal service tomorrow
evening. Subject of address, s'The SER
vice and the worship of flowers" Sun
day school at2 and Bible class at 3 p. m.
All are cordially invited.
The weather has been next to sultry
this week. The creek, by reason of the
melting snow, was higher than usual, al
most if not altogether reaching the high
water mark Of one year ago.
Those knowing themselves to be in
debted to the HERALD who find it within
the range of their ability will confer an
esteemed favor by paying the whole or a
part of the account within the next two
weeks.
Yesterday was the last school day of
the present school year in this place, and
was celebrated by appropriate exercises,
speaking and singing, by the primary
and intermediate departments. The
term has been quite successful in all de-
partments.
Mo GLADLY onnnunpn fhn word that
Will Hanks has been acquitted of the
charge of Incorporating funds while
he was president of the now defunct
Merchants National of Great Falls. He
received a shower of congratulations up
on the result of the trial.
The brass band is able to do things up
in stewed prune style, as was demon
strated by their renditions in their first
public appearance last Sunday. The
boys talk of erecting a suitable band
stand at some convenient place near the
crossing of Main and Keegan streets.
Our thanks are due to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Toliver for an express package
containing a few dozen fresh eggs and
three roll of their own dairy butter.
Next to a vacation trip to the country
one relishes the sampling of rich and
luscious products fresh from the country
home.
Mrs. Coe has moved back into the
room where she formerly ran a bakery
and has again kindled the fires under the
oven. She proposes to keep a good sup
ply of the best bakers wares to be found
in any market. Mrs. Coe has a great
reputation at this business and her form
err patrons express pleasure at her return.
The postoffice department announces
that no more dropping of letters into the
mail cars will be allowed. Hereafter
mail will not be taken on mail cars I'M
less it first passes through the p%ostoffice.
The order was made because so many
business men near railrord stations mail
letters on the train that it took up the
time stamping letters which ought to be
devoted to sorting mail between stations.
We call special attention to the ads of
Jno. r. Fitzsimmons, Geo. Marclius and
Jay Walker. The first names a score of
special bargains for next week. The sec
ond manifests a c~ommendable zeal by
spreading his sign where the public can
not fail to read it. The last is one of the
most affable business men in town.
With his able assistant, Joe Baker, of
Mitchell, S. D., we have a barber force
that has few peers.
Jay Walker is the artistic