The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-13

Fine photos at reduced rates by tn
famous artist Le-Munyon. Call and Sc
him before he departs.
Little Alice, youngest child of MI
and Mrs. w. H. Harrison was quite sicl
the past week but is better now.
VIM. Jennings and Thos. Westgard, as
powder committee are just the boys 70
the place when Neihart has a swell oc
casiOn.
Jas. Mcintosh, Sam Savage, Geo.. Pa
tingale, Chas. Ackroyd, and H. J. Skin
ner were among Neihart people in Great
Falls since our last.
J. j. Schwerdt is the proud father O.
a bouncing boy.born Oct. 2. The new
conner is not much yet as a harvest hant
but Joe says he is a bowling success as
boy.
D. A. Larson, formerly blacksmith al
the Cashier c. & G. company mines, but
now canvasser for the Anaconda Stand
ard, is visiting his family at Belt
Times.
A fine social dance followed the Mon.
day night blowout, and all dance low.
ing people enjoyed themselves. 1t was
a free pitch in of the socially inclined
and a fine time was reported.
John Sturgeon, the popular feed man,
has just received a large line of bran,
shorts and flour which he offers to the
public at the. following unprecedented
low prices: Bran, 81 per hundred; Bran
and Shorts mixed, $1.15 per hundred
low grade Flour, (delivered) 1925 per
hundred.
Charles Mcdonnell, of the firm of
veasy & Mcdonald, republican nominee
for the Legislature for Meagher county,
was in the city Thursday. Mr.. Melon
nell is a staunch republican, and if elected
by the voters of Meagher county, will
make an efficient member of the next
legislative assembly of Montana-Iiv-
ingston Enterprise.
H. B. Mackey and Frank Preston have
been engaged the past week building a
chute from the top of the O'Brien park
hill down to the road where they intend
out laying, mining stulls and
fuel by the wholesale. The chute, when
completed, will be we 800 feet long
and very steep and the wood comes
down with the velocity of a cannon
ball.
James Sites and family leaves today
for Helena where they intend making
their future home. We are sorry to see
this family leave us and hope that when
we get free coinage and the country
has returned to prosperity, the re-
publican banner is floating from the
of every state capital and the
executive mansion of the nation, we
may look for and greet their return.
Mr.. Mark Sehiling, formerly of Mel
hart, but more recently of Great Falls,
is now in the city and will permanently
with us. Mr.. Schilling will open
a dancing school, and as he is thoroughly
qualified to instruct in the ter%psichorean
art we bespeak for him a most liberal
patronage. Mr.. Schilling is a thorough
gentleman and comes to our city with
the most fattering recommendations
Democrat.
I. V. Temple has just arrived at Mel
hart after e six weeks trip to his old
home in Brookville, Pa. He visited the
old folks and numerous friends of his
youth and found them heaping as much
blame upon the administration as citi-
of Montana can possibly be guilty
of. 1t was his first trip home for a per-
iod of fifteen years and changes there
have been so numerous in that time that
he hardly recognized the place.
DR.. Sandow has moved his office a.
the hallway in the Pierse block,
and has thus secured two elegant office
rooms. He has purchased some tasty
furniture in the shape of a fine book and
instrument case, tables, ETC., to facilitate
professional work, and he now has a
shop of which he may well be proud.
DR.. Sandow spends much time in study
and is fast climbing the ladder into the
of thorough and first-rate physi-
clans.
In conversation with Mr.. Hartman
while here he expressed his most agree
able surprise at the large class of happy
and good natured people he met here,
and especially the superior intelligence
manifested by the yong people of the
place. He never spoke to a more atten-
tive and a%ppreciative audience in his life,
and does not wish to find one better in
those respects. He feels highly hattered