The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-30
Did you hear anyone say register:

Falls.
Wm. Tierney is assisting in the hand.
ling of goods at the company store.
An interesting meeting Of the county
commissioners will be held April /.
Do not forget to inspect the new
spring arrivals at f. II. MEYERS.
Silver was quoted on Wednesday at
GA but the price fell back next day to
63f.
Phil T. Walsh is manager of the board
ing house at the 'ss and is Very popular
with the boys.
T. E. Healey spent most of the week
in Belt and Great Falls, looking after his
lumber interests.
Read the magazines and keep up with
the times. You will find a full line at
Campbell's drug store.
T. 9. Simpson held the lucky number
to draw the autograph quilt rafled by
the ladies of the M. E. Church.
In the case of Charles Whitaker tried
at Great Falls for cattle stealing, the jury
returned a verdict of not guilty.
Rev. DR.. WATSON, rector of the Epis-
copal church at Great Falls preached in
M. E. church here Wednesday night.
An elegant line of spring wraps to
arrive the early part of April; wait for
them. F, II. MEYER.
Peter Nelson, after a few months of
circling around the state, has again driv-
en- stakes at Neihart. Pete is a good
miner.
We are leaders in the stationery line.
Dond fail to examine our stock when in
need of writing material.
Campbell's drug store.
Chas. DeLorimer, J. J. Schwerdt and
others from Neihart have made applica-
ton for the position of game warden to
be appointed by the county commission
ers at their next session.
Mrs. G. J. Ringwald left Thursday to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Kemna in Ana
conda. Miss Elsie Kcmna, her grand
daughter, having spent a few weeks at
Neihart, accompanied her.
Miss Kate Murphy has been employed
to teach the spring term of school in
Barker, and will soon take her departure
for that place. She will be missed at
Ncihar. by a large circle of friends.
Geo. Bulge, Pat Sweeney and James
L. Neihart are announced as candidates
for the office of school trustees, two of
whom are to he elected next Saturday.
Pay your money and take your choice.
Late yesterday evening was received
the sad intelligence of the death of H.
P. Rolfe, the manager of the Great Falls
Leader. He was a Green Mountain boy
by birth and a graduate Of Dartmouth
college. He has long been in Montana
and has resided at Great Falls since it's
inception as a town. He belongs to
numerous fraternal societies and is pres
ident of the Montana Press association.
He leaves a wife and children to mourn
his loss.
Every man and woman should take a
hand in the coming school election.
There is no more important trust in the
hands of the people than the public
school system of America. The defense
of this precious institution is one of the
noblest and most imposing duties of the
citizen, and in bestowing this trust the
state has wisely provided that mothers,
wives and sisters of men shall share
equally with them in the responsibility.
Let everybody vote for right and Justice
as he or she sees it.
Brand, Soule & Parry slaughtered a
mammoth steer this week, the biggest
that has reached the Neihart market for
some time. 1t was Kibbey raised beef
and came from the ranch of J. A. Briggs.
1t never saw corn, and probably no grain
of any kind. 1t weighed when dressed
l.1O4 pounds and one of its quarters
tipped the beam at $3.50. The steer was
five years old. Those who want good
beef should never overlook the elegant
stock of everything in the butchers line
kept at the shop of the Neihart Meat
company.
1t will be of special interest to our
lady readers to know that John r. Fitz-
simmons has just received a large line of
outdoor suitings, s%ateens, Scotch ging-
hams, duck suitings, ladies fine summer
underwear, night gowns, notions, etc.
In passing this store Thursday the OBJ
serving public could see II store crowded
with goods of all description, which was
being unpacked for the shelves and dis