The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-08-04
Stationery at C~ampbell's.

O1. my.
Anything you want in stationery at
Campbell's.
Allen Pierse has moved to his own
cottage on Fifth ave.
Court will set in Meagher county one
month from mex Monday.
The second shipment of wool from
Smith river valley got in Monday.
Cigars, your wife allows you to smoke
at home, at Campbell's drug store.
Episcopal service in A. o. L. w. hall
Sunday evening. Everybody invited.
Every variety of stationery for ladies
or for plain business men at Campbell's.
L. c. Swingley and family have moved
to the Dubach building back of DR.. vi.
dal's.
Hank Wilson our enterprising livery
man made a trip to the Springs this
week.
George Treat, of Great Falls, with rod
and basket, stopped here yesterday for a
few days sport.
Plans are on foot for the performance
of a good deal of work in the Middle
Fork country in the near FIXTURE.
J. w. S%earles, live stock agent of the
popular Great Northern, with his family,
spent a few days in Neihart this week.
Sweeney Bros swing off this week at
an enterprising gait with a list of barg-
aims that will please all customers.
See front page.
Republicans will meet in A. o. U. w.
hall tonight to attend to important bus
mess. Every republican in camp is ex-
pected to be present.
G. S. Bailey and Chas. Braman, with
their wives, have gone to lower Sheep
creek to open camp for a few weeks.
Fishing is fine in that locality.
T. d. Murphy closed a very successful
term school in Belt Park district yester-
day. His sister, Miss Kate, spent the
week with him at the residence of Mrs.
Joyce.
There was a miniature strike at the
Falls yesterday owing to a misunder-
standing with local engineers. The
west bound passenger was delayed for
three or four hours.
Judson Calkins beat the record last
Thursday by exhibiting a trout which he
had taken out of Belt, that measured
fourteen inches long and weighed one
and one-half pounds.
VIM. Crandall arrived yesterday fro IN
the smelter city. He has not yet receiv-
ed returns on his trial shipment of ore
but expects to have his profits in his in
side pocket Wednesday.
George Falligan now of Belt was in
town Monday. He has completed the
erection of a new meat market at that
place which is said to be one of the fin
est buildings at present in the town.
Miss Cox keeps to the front with as
fine a line of fresh peaches, plums, lem
ons, pears, apples and California toma-
toes as the market affords. Also a large
and complete assortment of fresh candies.
Miss Curtis came back this week
from a six weeks visit with friends in
Helena and other parts of the state. She
is enjoying the best of health and is
prepared for the beginning of her school
which is September Sd.
Cashier Skinner of the First National
bank got back Friday from a trip to
California, whittier he had gone to meet
his father. The latter gentleman is now
in Great Falls. Dan Condor, assisted
by Mark Skinner attended to bank bust
ness in Harry's place during his absence.
Fred Dancer of the Springs who ship
ped 100000 pounds of wool via Neihart
to the Great Falls market, returned yes
terday. His shipment sold for 12tc. the
highest price paid in Montana this season.
Mr.. Dancer feels quite elated over his
peculiar good fortune in a democratic
year.
c.. J. Rohr, accountant for the United
Smelling and Refining company of Great
Falls, was here this week with his family
for a brief rest from business. He visit
ed the most of the mines about camp,
taking extensive notes of their various
Developments. He exhibited his skill
as an angler by catching a creel of fine
trout. He says Neihart will certainly
become a great mining center.
Thursday evening the mine Owners of
the Castle mountains met at the Springs