The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-09
Ho, for the 18th.

r. d. Taylor, residing on and owning
the old Blankenship ranch, was in town
yesterday.
The Vienna Bakery is the place to
get bread of all kinds.
JOE HEGENER, Prop.
Quite a heavy rain fell last Thursday
night and from all appearance more
will soon follow.
We never dun a man unless we need
the money. We need it now at the HER
AID office, and don't you forget it.
The smelling committee of the city
council was here yesterday, but didn't
find anything dead around this office.
M. c. Mizar paid a visit to Belt this
week and came back in company with
w. A. Mcleod who is r%anching in that
locality.
MISS COA Will SCINC iCC CIcdIl anu
fruit on the 18th of June, at her stand
opposite the HERALD office. The pub
lie take note.
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.
Some of the boys have already begun
their representing for this year in spite
of the non-forfeiture bill (printed in full
on our second page now before congress.
Jack Mcdowell left on last Thursdays
train for the Sweet Grass Hills where he
will oversee the construction of his store
building at that place. He expects to
be ready for business in about thirty
days.
Those knowing themselves to be in
debted to the HERALD who find it within
the range of their ability will confer an
esteemed favor by paying the whole or a
part of the account within the next two
weeks.
Henry Sutton has charge of Scherrer's
ranch and says he has already got twenty
seven head OF horses to pasture for this
summer for which he is getting 81 per
head. He has also put in quite a patch
of garden. Henry is good rustler.
The boys are now putting in their hard
ticks on the streets, working out their
poll tax. So far, we have not seen any
one with the ball and chain attachment.
We hear they are all very anxious to
do this kind of work, the only trouble
being to keep them all from working at
once.
Under the able supervision of Marshal
Murphy our streets are receiving a thor
ough overhauling-all the stones are be-
ing picked up and hauled off and the
streets leveled off in places where needed.
They will soon have the appearance OF
the paved boulevards of the city of
Washington.
Frank Littlejohn and Nels Gunderson
left Neihart last Saturday for Gibbons
vile, Custer county, Idaho. Gibbons
vile is an old placer camp, but the dis
trict also contains gold quartz leads.
A company composed j. T. Arlington
and several others are putting in a mill
at that place.
DR.. c. E. X. Vidal has been appointed
city health commissioner and has by
his prompt orders already changed
some of u back yards and alleys
from the appearance of the surrounding
of a Melbourne back-slum to that of the
Garden of Eden. Under Docs orders
garbage will on be a thing of the past
We regret to learn that w. d. Ora,
ham and family have decided to remove
to a point in eastern Idaho. They are
easily classed among our best and mos
respected citizens. The husband is pub
lie spirited and takes a lively interest il
city affairs whether pertaining to thu
school or to the municipality. He has
for some years officiated as clerk of thu
school board and is also an alderman 0
whose record the city has reason to b'
proud. We wish the family plenty o
success.
1t is with a feeling of satisfaction tina
people come to know that Mr.. and Mrs
j. A. Wilson are in the management o
the National hotel, whose patronage ha
for some reason not of late been tn
most encouraging. Both of these PEG
pie are experienced in the hotel bushes
and their many friends in camp are con
graduating the town upon the reopenin!
) of the National under the new regime
l 1t is to be hoped that they will find tn
I business of the town sufficient to rewar,
: them for the efforts they propose to pu
l forth.