The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-05-12
Band boys meet tomorrow.

IL. Tdlnulll. vi BaTkcT. WIS Ill toNH
this week.
c. A. Braman transacted business in
the Falls this week.
A great lot of tents about to be re-
ceived at Gregg Bros.
The Broadwater people paid out
about $4,000 in camp this week.
The Calf mine declared dividend No.
) this week for one quarter of a rent
per share.
Fitzsimmons is receiving lots of goods
and will sell good rice Is pounds for
800 Tuesday 18th.
Jack Richie and Martin Mulvahill
started with the stamped to the scene of
the new gold excitement at Alexander
City.
John r. Fitzsimmons will sell coffee
Monday the 14th at 20 cents, and fresh
crackers by the box at 81 cents worth Is
cents.
d. A. Heron left Tuesday to attend to
business in Helena where he expects to
be employed for the next two or. three
weeks.
Fitzsimmons has the goods end makes
the prices right. Large stock of hats,
caps and shoes just opened up at popu-
lar prices.
DR.. Victor Metzger and family have
returned to camp after a six months stay
in Chicago. We are glad to see them
with us again.
BoRN-Tuesday morning, May 10, to
the wife Of Cashier II. J. Skinner, an
eight pound daughter. Mother and
child are doing well.
DR.. Sandow has spent a month or so
travelling over various parts of the state,
combining business with pleasure, but
has returned to his office work feeling
much refreshed.
The HERALD goes to press Friday
afternoon. At the time of going to
press, however, there are reported over
$50 of tickets sold for the school concert
Of to night. Everything goes to indi-
cate at this writing that Il great time
will be had. The program was publish
ed last week.
T. B. Gregg desires to %oun that
he will soon receive II large invoice of
camp tents, fishing tackle, cartridges of
all kinds and general sporting goods.
These would have been here at least
three weeks ago but for the strike on the
railroad. Reserve your orders until this
bill of goods arrives.
The local horn blowers have ordered IA
lot of new music and have assigned to
expert players the most of the instru-
ments belonging to the Neihart band.
If there is a band man in town who has
not received a place in the new organiza-
ton he should be sure to see Phil. Le-
veillec at Pierse and Harrison's store.
Meet with the boys tomorrow at 1 80 p.
H., Mix's hall.
John Heavcnrich departed Thursday
for his home in Detroit, where he goes
into partnership with his brothers in the
clothing business. He has made hosts
of friends here and acquitted himself in
a most business like manner. John is Il
live. energetic man and will surely carve
his way to the front. He leaves with
the lasting well wishes of this commune
ty and the general belief that the next
few years will see him at the top of the
heap.
Uncle Harve Means is Watching de-
velopment of the Alexander city gold
excitement with a view of going hither
if the place spans out" as it is reported.
He was seen by a HERALD reporter who
questioned him as to his opinion of the
place. He had no hesitation in saying
he believed the scheme to be largely a
boom without foundation and that he
looked to see a collapse. He is of opin-
ion that there may be 80 and $3 a day
diggings in that vicinity but that the
$40 and $12 a day stories are too large
for his %gullability. Harve has seen gold
fields before.
W. l.. Cook, manager of the b. B
Cook furniture store, has decided to re-
move the stock to the sale room in the
Barker block lately vacated by the Bos
ton clothing store. preparatory to this
he began yesterday afternoon to clean
out the above premises and is moving
today. He will still retain his former
business stand, Cor. Main and Keegan
as a ware room will operate from thi'
time on wholly from the new stand. The
new rooom will give him a much bette
opportunity to display his stock an,
will doubtlpSs tend larpoly to increas,