The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-02
CAMP NOTES.

The Bee Hive will give a fine prize
with every Is cents worth of goods this
month.
r. E. Healcy visited Belt Tuesday.
VIM. Trip was in Great Falls early in
the week. "
Gustave Zeigling of Arlington was
in Neihart Monday.
VIM. H. Harrison debarked Tuesday
for the Cataract city.
Jno. G. 4. Barker of Great Falls was
in camp Thursday last.
Best make sewing machines $4,000 at
F. II. MEYERS.
Dan d. Lucid has made a trip to
Helena and points west.
Meats of all descriptions at Brand &
Soule's. Poultry, oysters and fish.
An immense stock of dry goods and
shoes soon to arrive at F. H. MEYERS
week with tonsilitis, but he IS now much
improved.
Miss Cox's confectionery is the place
to buy all kinds of candies, fruit, and
school supplies.
d. w. Bateman, the affable wholesale
liquor man of Great Falls was in Neihart
on business since our last.
Miss S. E. Curtis, superintendent of
schools for this county, called upon the
schools at Jules and Monarch this week.
Philo White went to Clancy Thursday
where he will carefully examine the
formation and try to 'catch on," as a
fellow will.
Mrs. e. S. Wyman the wife of our
obliging station agent spent a few days
this week with her sister Mrs. E. II.
Ahrens of Great Falls.
Mrs. John Mcdonald went to Great
Falls Tuesday to be with her husband
who is unfortunately laid up at the hos
pital at that place. 1t is hoped that his
recover may be speedy.
Sweeney Bros. have just received a
large line of hats, caps, shirts, gloves,
neckties, socks, and gents furnishing
goods. Have you examined the goods?
In quality and price they are calculated
to suit the most fastidious.
Sheriff Dwyer of Cascade, was here on
official business Tuesday. Mr.. Dwyer is
slender, inclined to be puny, and doesn't
look as if he could enjoy a good square
meal, but he is good natured, neverthe-
less, and is highly spoken of by the boys.
Capt. T. P. A. Howe and Fred Thode
have returned from Barker where they
have been surveying a mine for John
X. Cashier. They report an average
depth of four feet of snow. Old timers
avert that the present winter has been
the coolest and severest for many years,
LEADER.
An exchange gets off the following
"If men are the salt of the earth women
are undoubtedly the sugar. Salt is nee.
essary; sugar a luxury. Vicious men are
saltpeter; stern men are rocksalt; nice
men are table salt. Old maids are brown
sugar; ~good-natured matrons the loaf su,
gar and pretty girls the fine pulverized
sugar. Pass the sugar, please"
Rev. Lawrence Carlson, Superinten.
dent of Scandinavian Lutheran Mission,
in the west, was among us this week
preaching from the NJ. +. Church Wed
nesday afternoon. He has a large num-
Der of communicates here and hopes a
some not far distant day to organize
them into a church body. Rev. Carlson
is a bright conversational and a yer,
learned man.
Fenwick U. Shaw, his visit with hi
brother ended, departedT Tuesday for hi
home in Butte. Mr.. Shaw, jr., mad
many friends while at Neihart and spok'
as having enjoyed himself great,
ameng GU people. He possesses grea
social traits, and is most agreeable t.
meet. as our young ladies with one voic'
bear testimony. We hope that he viii
pay Neihart another visit.