The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-11-02
Stoves at cost. Gregg Bros.

Gregg Bros.
Geo. Marelius and Geo. Brown were
in Yogo the first of the week.
B. E. Marquis and Milt Carrothers are
representing their claims on the west
side of Belt creek.
Fifty stoves at Gregg Bros, cheaper
than they have ever been known
before. Take a look at them.
Rev. Noble has returned from his visit
to Fort Benton, and will preach tomor-
row in M. E. church, morning and even
ing.
Capt. Macintosh and son Dan re-
turned Saturday last from the Springs
where they have been spending a week
among relatives.
A fine Lenox quadruple plated silver
set to be given away at the Bee Hive.
Every 25c. purchase gives you a chance.
Call and see the premium.
T. H. Campbell & Co. and J. r. Fitz-
simmons blossom out this week with
startling announcements in cut rates,
We call respectful attention TO Their
cards.
Hans Westgard came in from the Mid
die Fork last Saturday returning the
next day in company with W. S. .Jenn-
ings who. hauled out a load of tools
and provisions.
The Frisco hotel has been undergoing
a few repairs, new floors put in, and the
whole house reprinted which adds great
ly to its appearance, and makes it one
of the best in the State.
A little bit the best wild past1rage
in the country. Pasturage for cattle
and horses, $3.50 per head per month.
Superb wild hay, extra fine, $11 por ton.
F. S. PUTNAM.
While Mondays train stopped about
two miles below Logging creek to let
the engine take wind, an exciting scene
took place. Expressman Robinson and
Fireman Lang descended to river
bank and gave an exhibition of their
log rolling accomplishments. Mr..
Robinson came originally from Maine
and takes to the water as a shoat to
swill. He built a temporary raft and
invited the daring Lang to join him on
IA voyage from Bath to Mt. Desert is
land. They sailed out with GLORIOUS
hopes, but the raft parted aad Bath is
as far as they got. Con. Mcclure threw
out the life line and Roadmastcr Nc
Curdy fled for the caboose. 1t was a
critical situation but only two of the
passengers tainted, one of them being
Dick Brennan.
We see by the last copy Of the Mel
hart, Mont, Herald, that Tom Westgard
has dissolved his connection Herewith,
his partner, Editor Abbott assuming
charge of the paper. Tom and his
brother Hans have a mine out there, to
which they have been giving their at
tention of late, but what kind or size
we are not advised. We hope however
that the new gold find in that locality
may be near to their claim and that
they may prosper through the benefits
thereof. The report according to the
papers of last week, says that a gold
vein has been struck three miles north
of Neihart, which runs on assay from
800 to $4,000 a ton. If this is true, it
will prove one of the richest mines
found anywhere.-Benson, MINI. Times.
The general passenger department of
the Great Northern railway is gathering
all the crop statistics it car for use in it's
publications, and respectfully request
farmers to send in any item of interest
on the subject. If the reader of this has
raised a big pumpkin or melon, a man.
moth squash or turnip, or had an unusu-
al yield of wheat, oats, flax, corn, barley,
potatoes, onions, beans, or any of the
products of the field, garden, orchard or
vineyard, just send the facts to this of
flee, and we will see that they are placed
in proper hands. Such items are of real
interest, and the Great Northern will
publish the reports, and so will give
this paper, and the grower full credit.
If you have had more than ordinary sue
cess with live stock, too, please give us
particulars. We all learn by experience
and observation, and the printing of in
formation of this sort cannot help but
be Of service to the public.