The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-02-23

~ lin NNsiS AVN iiliS ioSt AiSh
Best make sewing machines $4,000 at
F. H. MEYERS.
Geo. S. Bailey made a business run to
Great Falls this week.
Meats of all descriptions at Brand &
Soulc's. Poultry, oysters and fish.
An immense stock of dry goods and
shoes soon to arrive at F. II. MEYERS
Miss Cox's confectionery is the place
to buy all kinds of candies, fruit, and
school supplies.
Hugo Matthes has been in Neihart for
the past week looking after his interests
here. He will probably locate soon in
Great Falls.
James A. Staley Was taken suddenly
sick Thursday night with cramp collie
and for a few hours suffered great pain.
He is better now.
Powers Bros. have removed their meat
market to the McMillen building, under
A. o. U. W. hall where they enjoy great
ly enlarged and improved quarters.
The exchanges from the northern
boundary of the state report that the in
tense cold and heavy SHOWS in Canada
are driving the deer and antelope down
into Montana in large numbers.
Only two animals, says an exchange,
use the tobacco plant-man and the goat,
with the goat in the lead. He does not
eXpectorate all over the sidewalk, office
or house floor, or stove. Yes, the goats
ahead.
Patsy Dwyer is the popular proprietor
of the "Silver Dollar saloon and desires
to meet his numerous friends at that
assistant in dispensing the life-giving ex-
tracts.
Will Harrison came up from the Falls
the first of the week and remained till
Thursday with us. He says his family
is getting settled in the new home. and
that the old reliable Milwaukee is flour
ishing with a good live patronage.
The Roehl boys and VIM. Trip en-
ployed a part of the last few days put
ting up ice TO the Frisco Hotel, having
laid in already about 30 or 40 tons.
They will go back to the Black Dia-
mond mine next week to resume devel-
opment on that valuable property.
Geo. w. Brown as president and man.
ager of the Bank of Neihart is persistent,
industrious and ever awake to the inter-
ests of his patrons. The new checks
which that bank has issued for its de-
positors are models of neatness and per-
lection in the line of bankers stationery.
An exchange, which evidently believes
in telling the truth, says: "Do not swear.
There is no occasion to swear outside of
a printing office. 1t is useful in proof
reading, indispensable in getting forms to
press, and has been known to assist in
looking over the paper when it is printed
but otherwise it is a very disgusting
habit"
A fine band of beef cattle was that
which H. w. Soule brought over from
Smith river valley Monday. He pur-
chased sixteen head in all, of Weir &
Tyler, the best grade of steers to be
found in any market. About half of
them have already been butchered and a
feast to the eye they furnish as they hang
on the walls of that shop. Robert Parry
has lately taken an interest in the Nei.
hart Meat company and the firm is do
ing a good business.
Capt. It. P. A. Howe returned yester-
day from Barker, where he has been for
some time engaged in surveying. He
reports the Moulton mine at that place
still running a double shift of about
eight men. The ore taken out is being
piled on the dump and as soon as spring
opens the owners will ship
ping it to the smelter. The business of
getting out props for the coal mines OF
Belt and Sand Coulee, in the vicinity OF
Barker, has assumed quite large proper.
tions.-TriDune.