The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-21

For a fine suit or overcoat, go to the
Neihart tailor, opposite Campbell's.
Kleber Upton made a short visit to
Neihart this week in company with c. l..
Murray.
All kinds of rubber goods for the
rainy season now in stock at F. II.
Meyers.
Deputy Sheriff Murry was over from
the Springs the first of the week on Off
cial business.
1t if said the Hoover-1Iobson placer
works near Yogo will employ about $50
men next season.
The reported increase of freight rates
on the transcontinental lines is heavily
felt in all the western districts.
At the last meeting of the county
commissioners Duncan MCGOWAN was
appointed constable for this township.
Frank Edwards of Neihart and Hubert
Kohner of Barker, were admitted to
citizenship during the recent term of
court.
Good for pies, sauce and rolls-our
blueberries, b~lackberries, raspbcrrics and
gooseberries, 3 cans for SOC at
FitzsimmonS'.
Avon Edwards spent the last week
visiting his brother, and renewing old
acquaintance. He has just returned
from the Yellowstone Park and reports
a glorious trip.
Special prices Saturday:
80 bars free coinage soap, cash ..$1.OO
25 Primrose " .... 100
Is lbs. sugar .... 100
at FITZsIMMoNs'.
A little bit the best wild pasturage
in the country. Pasturage for cattle
and horses, $3.50 per head per month.
Superb wild hay, extra fine, $11 por ton.
f. S. PUTNAM.
The Haphazard people arc doing
their representing this year by
ing the vein in the flat back of Jack
Wilson's saloon. To hold, or not to
hold, that is the question.
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 Soulc and Parrys'.
Game and oysters in season.
The opening of the Judge Hotel has
been attended with a run of patronage
strong enough to attest the popularity of
the management. They are grateful for
the popular goodwill and unfurl their
banner in a neat advertisement gracing
our front page. Read it.
John Boylan of Lewistown committed
Thursday OF last week by taking
poison. He was a druggist coming re-
Gently from Great Falls. Dependency
and a democratic administration are the
cause. He left a note saying 'She's off,"
and bidding his friends goodbye.
T. G. Simpson, lately returned from
'the hub of the intellectual UNIVERSE
has gladdencd the hearts of some of his
best friends by presenting them with
of the latest fads in the line of
pipes. Mr.. Simpson has his own pecu-
liar way of making himself solid with
the boys.
We pay $500 to $4,000 a month to
any one to represent us. Work almost
easy enough for a child to do. Mr.. j.
W. Nixon, Boise City, Idaho, made $244
in one week. Mary Bush, Lyons, Colo,
cleared $3.50 in three days. Rev. VIM.
Curtis, Aberdeen, S. Oak, made Sl4. the
first day. No capital or experience nee
essary. Terms and pamphlets free. Adj
dress at once, Shepp & Co, 1920 Chest
nut St., Philadelphia. Pa.
Soule & Parry has bought the entire
herd of beef steers owned by Thomas
Kenney of Sheep creek. Thisfirm has
shown its usual enterprise in this invest
ment, for market reports indicate that
beef in any event will be beyond the
reach of ordinary buyers before spring.
Soule and Parry are now feeding over
AZ head of as fine beef as Neihart has
ever seen nearly enough to last the en-
tire camp "till the swallows nest AGAIN..
B. o. Kempfer and Thos. Westgard
went hunting one day early this week,
and much to the surprise of their friends
succeeded in dispatching two hangar
Dos, one hippopotamus, and a bull
grouse. the kangaroo meat was hung
up in the refrigerator at the beanery and
will be tapped occasionally for pot-pies
the coming winter. The hippopotamus
is a very large and ferocious animal