The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-11-16
CAMP NOTES,

The HERALDS advertisers are reliable
Shovels SOC, picks soc at Gregg Bros
Stove pipe, 15c per joint at Gregg
Bros. \
Finest Oregon sweet cider at the Bee
Hive.
John Bell made a trip to Great Falls
last Week.
Howe's octogon steel Sc per pound at
Gregg Bros.
Tom Carr visited Great Falls the
first of the week.
Harry Hughes of Great Falls was in
camp Monday last.
Miss Mackie is visiting her sister Mrs.
II. Farnham of Belt.
w. II. Mctcalf, of Ncihart was visit
ing the Springs last week. =
G. S. Bailey went to Great Falls the
first of the week on business.
Mrs. Frank Wallace and infant child
returned from Great Falls Monday.
Mrs. G. D. Ladd we are sorry 10 saw
was sick the early part of this week.
Jack Powers and Earnest Close took
their departure by Saturdays train for
Butte.
Mrs. G. L. Wall of Kibbey was in
Neihart this week a few days, the guest
of Mrs. E. ]. Sanford.
blowout to be given by the A. o. Z. w.
on Thanksgiving night.
Fifty stoves at Gregg Bros, cheaper
than they have eve been known
before, Take a look at them.
The Broadwater mine at Neihart pays
more taxes than any other concern in
Meagher county-$1,7 700 more.
Crawford is repairing the reservoir
dam to be ready for the winters saving.
The power saw is kept busy most of the
time.
Mrs. Annie S. Tnrner of Fort Benton
is visiting friends in Neosho Falls, Kan
sas. She is one of the heavy owners in
the Benton mine.
What Neihart needs is a iirst-class
opium joint, so the officers may have
something to rad. Then we would be
even with the Springs.
Miss Julia Cox has taken charge Of
the news stand lately kept by Thos.
Campbell and will carry all kinds and
classes of magazines required by the
trade.
All articles kept in a first class meat
establishment such as beef, mutton, veal,
pork, lamb and fish, bologna and dried
meats, will be found at Soule and Parrys'.
Game and oysters in season.
A little bit the best wild pasturagc
in the country. P~asturagc for cattle
and horses, $3.50 per head per month.
Superb wild hay, extra fine, $1l por ton.
f. s. PUTNAM.
Ore shipments from Ncihart still con-
tinue about the same, amounting to
about six cars each week. This is about
the only silver camp in the state outside
of Lump Gulch that is shipping ore.
Jas. Macintosh and w. d. Graham
departed Tuesday en- route for Cripple
Creek. These gentlemen talk seriously
of taking up their residence in Colorado
and of moving their families thither.
Alex Wright our accommodating post
master and one of the main guys of the
Neihart Miner went out Tuesday to pay
u visit to Salt Lake and other balmy
cEmes. He expects to be absent a week.
Thanks to certain rural friends the
HERALD force has switched its bill of
fare from beef liver to fricasseed chick
en-. 1t is not all of life to live-for eat
ing is certainly one of its important
functions.
Jack Walker and Wren Mccormick
are hauling ore from the Moulton to be
shipped to the Great Falls smelter
This is to clean up a large dump of sec
Ond class stuff which has been on hand
for some time.
G. E. LeMunyon the famous artist
came into camp Monday and is taking
pictures among Cur people. Mr.. L.
Munyon is a jo-dandy photographer, and
turns out no work which is not equal to
the best. His facilities for good work
are unexcelled.
Services at the NJ. e. church, Rev. s.,
G. Noble pastor, will be held tomor-