The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-26

Allii L ibNb WIN IL w Ill
Sulphur Springs. The HERALD offers
congratulations.
A few of the crack marksmen of this
place are preparing to organize themsel-
YES into a rifle team for practice in sharp
shooting. Good move.
Oysters and mince meats-fnest in
the land, at Marelius'. Fish and all
kinds of sausages. There is nothing in
the butchers line he can not supply at
prices to suit all.
Miss Pierce is making good progress
as instructor of the primary department
in our schools. Her labors show un-
questioned ability in primary school
work and she is having good success.
The Miners Union dance last night
was an interesting social event. The
hall was packed with the merry dancers
till the wee small hours and a splendid
supper was served by John A. Wilson.
Try the new pastry flour at surgeons.
Only So per hundred, delivered to any
part of the city. He also keeps potatoes,
onions, and other vegetables, and is al
ways in a good humor. Give him a call.
We should rejoice to see White Sui
phur Springs receive the soldiers home
as application for the same has been
made to the legislature. A better place
for this benevolent institution could not
be chosen.
Chas Catlin and wife are now sat
home" on the catlin ranch lea White
Sulphur Springs. There is some differ
ence between golden California and Mon
tana, but no land is perfect, not even
California.
BORN-At 10 O'Clock last Sunday
night an eight pound girl arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Braman.
The mother and child are in excellent
health and the congratulations of the
| HERALD are due them.
Pastry flour at Surgeons is having
a great run. 1t is manufactured by the
Royal Milling company, from Kalispel
wheat. Sturgeon also carries Rex and
other brands of flour, Sioux City rolled
oats, grain, hay and vegetables of all
kinds.
Here you seen that mammoth collec-
ton Of pipes at Sweeney Bros? There
are pipes of all descriptions, French
briar, plain or highly carved o%rnamcnted;
long pipes. short pipes, large pipes,
small pipes, everything in that line to
suit the smokers fancy.
Superintendent w. w, Van Orsdel of
the North Montana Mission of the M. E.
church was in camp Monday to attend a
meeting of the official board of the local
charge. The business was,relative to the
silling of the local pulpit made vacant
by the removal of Rev. Hawk. 1t is
not yet known what will be done at this
place.
Miss j. Anna Kline has let no grass
grow under her feet since leaving the
postoffice, says one of the Springs pa
pers. She accepted a four months school
near j. w. Watson's place and fell into
the harness like it was but a week ago
that she trained the young idea. She
has always been industrious and ener-
getic and never wanted for something to
do.
W. II. Mcknight the popular and
hustling young sheriff of Meagher coun-
ty came over by private conveyance
Thursday and remained till today. He
made a much appreciated call at the
HERALD office, and happily left without
putting a paddock on the door. The
HERALD will be regularly issued every
Saturday till furthur notice.
Attorney Max Waterman of White
Sulphur Springs was in the city Tuesday
attending to matters in the district court.
Mr.. Waterman has been retained
as counsel for William Gay,
charged with the murder of Depu-
ty Sheriff RAIDER of Meagher county. He
expresses the opinion that Gay can Sc.
cure a fair trial in the district court of
that county and does not expect a
change of will be asked on ac-
count of sentiment prejudical to his
client.-Livingston Enterprise.
G. j. B. Stephen, doctor of dental sur
gerry of Great Falls, is now at the Frisco
hotel and will remain only till Tuesday
next. DR.. Stephens is a dentist of
thorough knowledge and wide exper-
fence, a graduate of Michigan University,
and performs his work with eminent
satisfaction to his patrons. He makes
a speciality of painless extraction the fill
ling of teeth. He employs gas, vital
lied air, c%hloroform, ether, electricity or