The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-01
CAMP NOTES.

The best Havana filters at Cooks, 3
for 25c. Try them.
Mis- Maud Ogden visited the Misses
Sutton here Sunday.
THE HERALD is for sale at Crocket's
new stand. Great Falls.
You can get the Daily Tribune at
Budge's. 1t is neat and newsy.
B. B. Cook is in the Springs taking
treatment for the summer complaint.
Don't forget that the newsy Great
Falls Daily Leader can be got at Budge's.
Everybody wishing to put up fresh
fruits can buy them very cheap at Mrs.
Sprague's.
Get your school books and
school supplies at Campbell's
drug store.
l.. E. Howes and daughter Stella, from
Monarch, came up yesterday for a brief
visit with relatives.
Col. B. S. Fitzpatrick has gone to the
Springs to rest and remain through the
coming term of court.
Mrs. Goes bakery for bread, pies,
cakes and everything in the bakers line.
Try the quality of her wares.
The Misses Sutton took Thursdays
train for Helena where they will enter
st. Vincent Academy Monday. They
expect to remain a year.
Rev. Hawk, the new NJ. E. Pastor now
resides in the Mckay cottage, Upper
Main street, where he and Mrs. Hawk
will be glad to receive all their friends.
E. M. Hall goes today, or tomorrow,
to the Springs and will there remain till
after the republican convention Of the
10th inst. Mr.. Hall wants to be county
attorney.
A new lime quarry has been opened
up on Belt creek just above the U. s. &
r.. quarry. A new siding has been put
in and the work of taking out stone has
begun. The stone is for use in the B. &
M. smelter at Great Falls.
Mrs. S. E. Coe goes out of the bakery
tomorrow, and will move into her own
house above O'Brien creek. The bake
shop will continue to bake with Mrs.
Bronson at the oven, and the public is
invited to continue its patronage.
A. NJ. Henry of White Sulphur Springs,
the republican who is not a candidate
for, county treasurer was on the streets
of Neihart this week. He was accom-
panied by his little son and had bust
ness here in connection with the estate
of George L. Johnston, deceased.
w. IL. Harrison and E. K. Abbott
will start Tuesday for Helena to sit as
delegates for Meagher county in the re-
publican state convention. Mr.. Harrison
will not return at once to Neihart, but
will go on to Silver Reef, Utah, where
his wife and family are visiting relatives.
Notwithstanding the fact that $4,000
looms in Dover, N. H., are closed on &C.
count of a strike, the carpet loom of
Miss Caldwell still runs on, to the great
benefit of her customers. The ladies of
town are invited to call upon her for
prices of weaving, or else to see the lat
est improved loom. Give her a call.
The divided skirt made its first APP
pearanee in Big Timber yesterday being
worn by several lady members of a pas
sing tourist parry. To see ladies riding
astride, man style, looked odd, to say
the least, though several old timers said
the scene recalled memories of elder days
among the Indians, when the squaws
were on the m~arch.-Pioneer.
w. S. Jennings and G. P. Mills went
a-birding Thursday. We didn't learn
what luck they had, but claim that when
such nimrods as these practice their art
it is time to enact laws to prevent the in
discriminate slaughter. Dan Mcneil and
Jim Conner have been engaged to haul
in the birds which will keep them busy
probably the most of next week.
Chas. I. O'Neil of Rich Hill, Mo-, ar
rived from the east this week to take
charge of the business of the Dubach
Lumber company. He remained till
Thursday when he took train passage for
Belt. He says things are very quiet in
the east and that he has not done much
of anything since he left here one year
ago. Charlie is looking we'll and was a
welcome surprise to his many friends
here. It is darkly limited that he has at
fractions in these parts other than those
of a financial nature.