The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-05-12
The Neihart Herald.
SUBSCRIPTION So per year,
positively in advance.
Saturday, May IL, 1894
CAMP NOTES.

drug store.
Joe Cleary went to Great Falls the
first of the week.
Gold pans about to be received at
Gregg Bros. hardware store.
Wallace Danforth occupied a seat in
the west bound train from here Tuesday.
Mrs. J. R. Nudge departed Tuesday to
Join her husband who is now employed
at Philipsburg.
In all cases of spring complaint
Blake's well-known sarsaparilla gets to
the spot. Try it.
Dave Lane and family, who have been
visiting relatives in Illinois, arrived
home Wednesday.
1t is refreshing to see the regular ar
rival of trains as we'll as delivery of
mails as it used to was. q
Miss Alice Moore, who has visited her
cousin Mrs. McMillen during the winter,
left Tuesday for Spokane.
1t is announced that the populist
state convention will be held at Deer
Lodge June 25th of this year.
The Vienna Bakery is the place to
oct bread of all kinds.
JOE HEGENER, Prop.
John Mcdonald and his esteemed wife
have gone to Great Falls where John has
decided to locate. Luck be with you.
Mrs. Lillian McMillen was in town
Monday and Tuesday of this week. She
is now residing upon the farm near Kib-
hey.
If you should experience that peculiar
sensation of lassitude incident to spring
use Blake's ~Sarsararilla. City drug
store.
The Nevada shipped three cars Of ore
by Tuesdays train. Milt Carothers
went with it. This mine is still taking
out ore.
Chef Murphy, one Of Neihart's old
standbys left on Tuesdays train for his
home in Wisconsin to be gone three or
four months.
We desire to announce that there will
be services in the NJ. E. church Sunday
as usual, Rev. Vigus preaching both
morning and evening. Sunday school
at $3.50 p. N. Everybody is cordially
invited.
Great Falls sports, on the 4th inst,
witnessed a lively sparring match be-
tween Billey Ryan (166 pounds) of
Frisco and Ed Noble Q75 pounds) of
Lewistown, Mont. Noble was knocked
out in the fifth round-eighteen min
utes.
The Lessees on the O'Brien No. 2 had
to quit work on account of water. As
soon as the water goes down they will
try it again. These boys have some
good ore to start on and are almost sure
to make money. They will make wages
if nothing else.
After working all winter .the boys
leasing on the Crandall have made a
shipment. We hope that the returns
will be large enough to reward the boys
for their perseverance in keeping on with
their work when there was nothing in
sight. If anyone deserves success the
lessee does.
Thomas Crosswhite, who for the last
nine months has been working for Ar
thur Fowler, departed on Thursdays
train for the National park. Tom will
drive one of the park coaches this sum-
mer and will be pleased to meet any of
his friends who visit there and will show
them the wonders of that famous place.
y. ~. l reSton, tIuo " d ndtuTdl
spirit of enterprise, began excavat-
ing Wednesday preliminary to the
erection of "A warehouse on the lot
next west of the Preston grocery.
Lumber for the building is now on
the ground and the frame will soon
be raised. J. j. Schwerdt has charg e
of the work.
d. w. Bateman, the genial wholesale
liquor man of the e%nterprising firm OF
Bateman & Switzer, was in town this
week. Mr.. Bateman has boundless faitl
in the ultimate success of Neihart and
the surrounding country, and Away:
speaks a good word for the citizens Of
camp. He says persistence and staying
quality will surely bring the country to
All era of prosperity.
On next Monday James c. Blandine
will commence to run a regular stage
between Neihart and the Springs, insur
ing daily trips between those points
carrying mail and furnishing tirst-clas