The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-05-26
CAMP NOTES.

CAMP NOTES.
Ed. Mann was in town this week.
j. A. Carnegie and family have moved
to New Chicago, Mont.
Mrs. Charles Lindsay and family ex-
poets soOn to remove to Belt.
Orrin Ireland and Dan. Mcleod left
on last Thursdayds train for Granite.
Mr.. Searles, stock agent of the Great
Northern, came up on last Thursdays
train.
The Vienna Bakery is the place to
get bread of all kinds.
JOE HEGENER, Prop.
In all cases of spring complaint
Blake's %well-known sarsaparilla gets to
the spot. Try it.
T. c.. Simpson, Superintendent of the
Mountain Chief and SO, went to Great
Falls Thursday on business.
If you should experience that peculiar
sensation of lassitude incident to spring
use Blake's Sarsararilla. City drug
store.
Mrs. E. H. Ahrens of Great Falls, paid
her sister, Mrs. Wyman of Neihart, a
visit Wednesday, the two going to the
Falls next day.
"Prove all thing and when you find
that Campbell's drugs are the best quail
ty and sold at cheapest possible prices,
''hold fast to that which is good"
Mr.. Chase, Superintendent of the B. &
M. smelter at Great Falls, was in town
this week looking over the of
the greatest mining camp on earth.
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. ROEHI.
Preaching IN M. E. church Sunday II
a m. Sunday school $50. Epworth
league $3.50. Evening 8 o'clock lecture
on the "Great need of the times" Ev-
erybody invited.
G. II. Toliver, of Arlington, was in
town Monday reporting the country
about his home in a fourishing condi-
ton. He has put in a large acreage of
grain which promises to yield we'll.
The warm weather of the last few
days is bringing the buzzers out by the
millions, and though they don't exactly
roost on any one in this shop, they occa-
s%ionally tear a chunk out of our ears and
retire to some quiet corner to devour it.
Six thousand dollars worth of dry
goods have just arrived, including silks,
henriettas, serges, cape cloths, %satines,
dimities, swisses, India linens, embrOid-
cries, hosiery, underwear, %corsets, gloves,
laces, ribbons, handkerchiefs, etc. Call
and see them. F. II. MEYER.
A man who subscribed to a weekly
paper in Georgia recently deducted four
cents from his yearly subscription be-
cause he missed two issues. The At
lanta Constitution has identified him as
the same person who climbed over the
fence for fear of wearing out the gate
hinges.
Word comes from Sixteen Mile that
that stream is higher than ever. The
bridge near Lemuel Lincoln's has gone
out and the current is so rapid that the
creek cannot be forded. The bridge
above John Lucas place was standing,
but the banks were washing so badly
that it is thought it could not remain
long.--Hu sbandman.
Jack Richie, who paid a flying visit to
the gold diggings at Alexander City,
is home again. He says that Alexander
City consists of two wagons and three
cayooses. Jack is an old placer miner
and knows whereof he speaks when he
says the country is no good. On his
way home he visited Barker and says
things are very quiet there.
Miss Helen NJ, daughter of the rate
Jay Gould, passed through Livingston
on the 9th inst, in her private car at
tached to the east bound express. She
is Ell route home from the land of the
setting sun and was attircd in a travel
ing costume of plain black. She has a
slight girlish figure and a face that
would make a clock lose time.-Ex.
County Commissioners Mcknight,
Tierney and Thompson met Wednesday
to receive bids for $4,000 worth of 20
year bonds. There were three or four
bids. H. b. Palmer, of Helena, was the
successful bidder paying a premium of
about 300 for the same. They will be
twenty year 6 per cent gold bonds. The