The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-30
CAMP NOTES.

ANS0"eSi'
Tom Rothwell went to Monarch Tues
day.
Geo. Arthur took Tuesdays train for
the Falls.
Mrs. G. D. Ladd left Thursday for
Golden, Colorado.
Jonathan McAssey paid brief visit to
Neihart the first of the week.
Meats of all descriptions at Brand &
Soule's. Poultry, oysters and fish.
James L. Neihart has announced his
candidacy for the Office of school trus-
tee.
Pat Cassidy, superintendent of the
local water company went Thursday to
Great Falls.
Engineer M. S. Parker, after a few
days labors in Neihart returned Thurs
day to the Falls.
Imported French tissue paper, for
making artificial flowers, etc, at Camp
bells drug store.
Rev. Father van den Heuvel after
holding devotional services here return
ed Tuesday to Lewistown.
There will be a meeting of the Rail
road Townsite company this evening in
the office of Richark Bennett.
Jos. ]. Schwerdt will register the vot-
ers at the office of Richard Bennett and
the books will be open Monday.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Ans
den, Neihart, was gladdened last Tues
day by the arrival of a daughter.
Duncan Mcdonald went the first of the
week to the Falls where he is convalesc-
ing from a severe attack of the grip.
Mrs. John Boyd and infant son start
ed Tuesday for Joliet, Mont, to visit her
parents. She expects to be absent about
a month.
Since Dan Macintosh, the affable
uniform,t the title of "Commodore' is
none too big for him.
Alex Mclean, who was injured by the
cave-in at the new entry in Cashier
coulee last week, is able to be about on
crutches.-Belt Valley Times.
H. G. Freese of Great Falls, the popu-
lar assistant in the Oak Palace barber
shop, went Tuesday to the Falls, intend |
ing to remove his family to Neihart.
The "Pink Front" is being remodelcd
and redecorated inside, under the efic-
lent direction of Joe Schwerdt, in the
latest style of the art. 1t will soon be
occupied as a saloon.
Joe Keller, the renowned feather
weight, known in sporting circles as the
'Houston Spider" is back at Neihart.
Now let the proud athletes of this athlet-
ic town GO into training.
T. G. Simpson returned Wednesday
from Great Falls, where he had been for
the past week. He was taken with a
severe attact of the grip while there and
was confined to his bed for a few days.
Harry Skinner returned to Neihart
Monday after a weeks stay with his fam
lily at the Falls. He reports his son, who
was sick, as being almost fully recovered.
Mr.. Skinner has a family of which he
may we'll feel proud.
Somebody's pup was knocked out Mon
day by Finnegan's hand car breaking the
animals leg. We do not know who
owns the unlucky brute, and only moral
ize in general, that unless the pup, in
point of breed, is far above the average.
his demise, as that of a hundred Others
of his kind in Neihart, will not be deep
ly lamented.
William Atkinson, manager of the
Ro yal Milling company, left yesterday
for California and other coast states. He
expects to be gone six weeks and will
make arrangements during his absence
to introduce Great Falls flour to the in
habitants of the Pacific slope. Rex
flour is already making its way far into
the west and the company expects this
season to keep their plant running night
and day to keep pace with the growing
demand for their superior product
Tribune.
Mike Phelan, the engineer who has
held dOwn number 8 on the Neihart
branch for the past few months, has
been promoted to the office of foreman
of the round house at Great Falls. Mr..
Phelan is a long time and trusted en-
ploye of the Great Northern, full of
courage and self-possession, and who
knows as much about his business as any
other man, ON or off the road. He is