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

Fruit of all kinds in stock at Sprague's
Joe Wagner is home again. He has
been at Belt.
Don't read this paper-it Is not the
official town organ.
Mrs. Sprague paid a visit to the smell
ter city last week returning Monday.
P. Harrison came up from the Falls
since or last and crossed over to Barker
on business.
In all cases of spring complaint
Blake's well-known s~arsaparilla gets to
the spot. Try it.
The NJ. E. church choir by invitation
goes to Monarch tomorrow to sing in an
afternoon service at that place.
The Vienna Bakery is the place to
get bread of all kinds.
JOE HEGENER, Prop.
If you should experience that peculiar
sensation of lassitude incident to spring
use Blake's Sarsararilla. City drug
store.
Will Cook, for the B. B. Cook furnit-
ure store, will receive a large invoice of
new notions next week for his 5 and 10
cent counter.
Charlie Burchard took a run up from
Great Falls Monday. He went to work
yesterday for the Boston clothing store
at that place.
"Prove all thing and when you find
that Campbells drugs are the best quail
ty and sold at cheapest possible prices,
''hold fast to that which is good"
No one allowed to obtain in the name
of Frisco hotel goods at A. Nathan's
store without an order from the proprie-
tor. GEO. RoEHL.
John G. E. Barker, manager of the
Montana mining company paid Neihart
a visit this week. There is some talk of
the company shipping 1000 tons of their
second class ore this summer.
Fred Sprague who has been stopping
in the Falls for a weak came home Mon
day. Fred has MT been feeling we'll
lately and says the trip has done him
some good. He took in the town Of
Belt while away.
There will be services in the M. d.
church as follows: Sunday school $50
p. M; Epworth league, $50; evening
lecture, 8. Subject, "The true kingdom"
All are cordially invited.
JOEL VIGUs, Pastor.
Mrs. Lindsay left on Tuesdays train
for Belt where she will reside in the fu-
ture. She was accompanied by her two
children, Ethel and John. Mrs. Lindsay
has been a resident of Neihart for the
last three years and will be missed by a
large circle of friends.
Steve Pierse, after an absence of two
months, most of the time at Whitehall,
Mont, returned home Monday. Steve
visited Butte, Helena, Great Falls, and
several other places while away. He
has prospected considerable about
Whitehall, and secured some promising
claims.
Preparations arc about completed by
Belt Mountain Miners Union for one of
the grandest celebration on the coming
18th ever given in camp. The band will
be there and parades, speaking, and var
lous sports have been listed upon the
program, and all that can hinder the sue
cess of the occasion is the advent of un-
merciful weather.
Geo. Hickok who left here nearly two
years ago returned OF Mondays train. |
Geo. has been in the Wood river country |
Idaho, since he left here, and says times
were rather lively there until recently.
The smelter at Ketchum is now closed
and there is no telling when it will start
up again. The ore in that country is a.
bout the same as here, bearing silver and
lead.
Geo. Marelius, the popular butcher,
who is also an expert taxidermist, and
delights in his own limitations of nature
as exhibited in the graceful forms of va
rious animals whose hides he has stuffed
to ornament his Main street shop, has
just added two more attractive features
to the place. One is a very fine bob cat
whose hide has been padded and given
an attitude as natural as life. The other
is a pretty spray fountain, made to flow
into a large tank above which are kept
his spring and summer vegetables, fresh
and green. Walk into this shop and see
the sights.