The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-08
CAMP NOTES.
Bar silver, 658.

James Mcintosh transacted business in
the Falls this week.
THE HERALD is for sale at Crocket's
news stand, Great Falls.
You can get the Daily Tribune at
Budgets. 1t is neat and newsv.
Full line Of pens, pencils, inks,
tablets. states, etc, at Cambell's.
Don't forget that the newsy Great
Falls Daily Leader can be got at Budge's.
Attorneys Brady and Lyter, of the
Falls came in on last Wednesdays train.
w. J. Clark came in last Wednesday
to look after the affairs of the Broad
water.
Martin Mulvahill made one of his
equinoctial visits to the twin cities last
week.
Rev. WATSON and family returned on
Thursdays train to their home in Great
Falls after a visit of over three weeks in
camp.
Everybody wishing to put up fresh
fruits can buy them very cheap at Mrs.
Sprague's.
Judge Bennett and Jos. Wagner went
to the Springs Tuesday morning to at
tend court.
r. M. Raymond was one of the pas
sengers on last Thursdays train bound
for the Falls.
Mr.. J. r. Fitzsimmons and family
spent a couple of days visiting in the
Falls this week.
Assistant Attorney Townsend, of the
Great Northern, spent a couple of days
in camp this week.
Dave Sweeney went to the county seat
Monday morning to attend court and
serve as a juryman.
Mrs. John Ritch left for Belt on last
Thursdays train, where she intends to
make her future home.
Be sure and see those school
tablets at Campbell's before
buying elsewhere.
Mrs. Sprague: Watermclons at 3 cents
per pound and all kinds of fresh fruits
at the lowest market price.
Mrs. Goes bakery for bread, pies,
cakes and everything in the bakers line.
Try the quality of her wares.
Mrs. Patrick Sweeney and two children
went to the Falls on Thursdays train
for a visit of a couple of weeks.
Miss. Nina Smith departed on last
Thursdays train for Helena where she
will spend the winter attending school.
DR.. G. E. X. Vidal and wife went over
to the Springs this week by private con-
veyance to spend a few days in the
Garden City.
James Garner was down from the
Grand Prize and Enterprise this week
and reports having a fine showing and
taking out considerable ore.
Last Wednesdays train brought in
quite a load of passengers, among them
a number of commercial men represent
ing different firms and lines of goods.
George Carpenter, formerly Of Will
liams' general store at Barker, has ac-
cepted a position as salesman at the
store of J. r. Fitzsimmons of this place.
The weather has been quite chilly the
past week and a fire has felt very COM
Portable. Now is the time everybody
should lay in a supply of wood for the
winter.
An exchange says that it is cheaper to
advertise judiciously and get rid of
goods than to hire a man in the spring
to shovel cObwebs off of them to take an
invoice.
Mrs. II. J.. Skinner and children re-
turned to their home in the Falls on
last Tuesdays train after spending a
few days visiting with her husband at
this place.
Miss Willet, of Townsend, who has
been visiting here for a couple of weeks.
departed ON last Tuesdays train for
Helena, where she will spend the winter
with her brother.
The Union Smelling and Refining
company of Great Falls has closed its
works for a few days for the purpose of
doing some long needed repairs after
which they will resume operations
brisker than ever.