The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-25

We your putit " Duilt IL at ~
simmons.
II. A. Carnochan was an arrival on
yesterdays train.
Go to Amsden's barber shop for work
in the BARRIERS line.
Rev. 10y came in town by stage from
the south yesterday evening.
Wild plum blossom, Baldwin's leading
pertinent Campbelrs drug store.
J. L. Neihart and J. c. Wilson are on
a prospecting tour in the Big Belt range.
Come early for those capes less than
manufacturers cost at Fitzsimmons'.
Leave your orders at J. r. Fitzsim-
mons store. Low prices, prompt de-
livery and qest of treatment.
Umbrellas, Parasols, Ladies' and
Gents Rain Coats, at Fitzsimmons.
The services of Rev. Father Dolls last
Sunday and Monday were largely attend
ed.
Hutchinson Ranch eggs, only 20 cents
and best Ham and Bacon, Is cents, at
Fitzsimmons'.
II. J. Wackerlin came in on yesterdays
train to look over his Neihart interests
for a few days.
G. d. Ladd visited Great Falls this
week where he Joined his wife on her re-
turn trip from the south.
Sixteen Ladies' Capes left. We will
not carry them over so they must go
less han wholesale cost-at Fitzsim-
mons.
Tom Scott, the passenger engineer
from Havre, will put in 70 head Of
young doggy cattle in Valley county in
a few days.
Fresh fruits always on hand at Bailey's
Bee Hive. Strawberries, oranges lemons,
apples, bananas and %pincapples. All
at bedrock prices.
Leave your order for a new suit of
clothes with F. H. Meyer. He repre-
sents the largest tailoring establishment
in Chicago and guarantees a perfect fit.
Max Waterman of the Springs has re-
paired and repainted his beautiful resi-
dence and improved his lawn until he
has one Of the pretticst residences in
that town.
Six men will be placed on every sec
ton of the Montana division of the
Great Northern at once, says the Valley
County Gazette. This will result in the
track being kept in the best Of condition.
c. Nolboch and VIM. Thompson, min
ers from Belt came up Yesterday to stay
a few days in camp. They are expert
band men, having played in the Belt
campaign band last fall. They visited
Neihart in one OF the big rallies.
Judge j.. NJ. Gray returned Monday
from his twO-months visit to Oakland,
Cal, much improved in health. 1t is
with extreme pleasure we again shake
the old gentleman's hand, and recall the
many happy experiences of earlier days
as Neihart. We wish the old gentleman
long life and happiness.
Among the recent arrivals in town is
E. M. Hall, attorney at law. Mr.. Hall
has been engaged in the practice of his
profession at White Sulphur Springs and
Neihart and deeming Big Timber and
and Sweet Grass county a good field to
locate in has made the change. He is
we'll up in his profession and will be a
valuable addition to the Sweet Grass
bar.-PiOneer.
Jack E. Williams of Logging Creek
came in yesterday from that place to get
medical assistance. Mr.. Williams was
the victim of an accident several days
ago. He was standing near a vicious
horse which suddenly began to kick and
landed his heels squareley in the small of
his back. The force of the kick was
sufficient to send the man clear off his
feet and nearly rendered him uncon-
%scious. He has suffered a great deal of
pain since and is now barely able to
walk around. If he is not better soon
he will go to the hospital for II time.
Tribune.