The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-10-06

Do you want a picture? See Le-
Munyon.
c. l. O'Neil was in Monarch on bust
ness Monday.
T. c. Simpson is standing up for Mel
hart interest in Great Falls.
LIE Munyon is the artist and now is
the opportunity. Don't fail to improve
it..
Miss Louie Howes of Monarch visited
Mrs. Preston and Mrs. Fitzsimmons this
week.
The Gait has begun to ship ore again.
Andy Nelson and Dune Mcdonald are
experimenting the works.
Mrs. Rev. Hawk and infant child came
up on yesterdays train. The baby is
much improved in health.
j. s. Cook will open the registration
books Oct 8 in the old furniture store,
Corner Main and Keegan streets.
DIED-Last Wednesday, the infant son
of Thos. Dryer, at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. P. r. Lydon who had adopted
the little one.
James c. Banding and wife came
back yesterday from their tour Of the
National Park. This young and happy
couple have the hearty congratulations
of the HERALD.
The republican club and leading men,
bers of the party held an impromptu
meeting last night where arrangements
were made for the reception of the dis
tinguished gentlemen who will speak
Monday night.
Our old time friends "Curley"
Adams and J.. M. Kyle are seen on the
street this week after having spent the
season in the hills prospecting for gold.
They are hale and jolly and as full of
hope as ever.
j. s. Boyer of Monarch has the belt
for bringing down the first cinnamon
bear of the season in that locality. 1t
is a beautiful specimen, about two years
old, and has been sent up to Prof.
Marelius who will soon set it up.
l.. A. Bruce, the alert carman of
the Benton who hurt his foot last
week in the mine is resting up at the
Frisco. He o sports a carbuncle on
his neck, which, together with the lame
foot makes him a genuine gentleman of
the down east type.
r. B. Smith the populist nominee for
Congress will speak here on or about the
| 18th inst, upon the issues of interest to
our people. We bespeak for him a
large and interested audience, as his
powers Of speech and advanced thought
are we'll known throughout the
state.
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) $1.25 per
hundred.
N. G. Bainum is working his coal
mines on Sixteen Mile, having already
supplied the town of White Sulphur
Springs this fall with about $50 tons OF
a good quality of bituminous coal. A
great many coal STOVES have been intro
duced into that town in consequence OF
the operations of these mines.
Prof. Chas. Z. Cunningham and Prof
%Chamberlin, two princes of the kitchen,
have opened up IL lunch counter in con-
nectlOn with the Bank saloon of Ferre-
dy and Redden. They begun in the
new place yesterday and bid fair tC
make a rousing success of it. Botf
gentlemen are caterers of long exper.
fence and know how to do the RICH,
thing for the public. Try a meal witt
them.
Martin Mulvrhili returned last We'd
nesday from a tour through the western
portion of the state, and among points
of interests that he visited is the new
mining camp Clancy located in Luml
Gulch, fifteen miles west of Helena
There are in all about 225 men working
in Clancy, a majority Of whom are leas
ing or prospecting. Several mines ART
being worked and much ore shipped
The ore is silver bearing of a very higl
grade, but carrying some gold.
LeMunyon the photographer is herr
for one week only. His fame as al ar
fist is known far and wide. For SOM
years he has been the official photo
grapher of the Great Northern railroad