The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-23

The Flagstaff boys shipped a car of
ore this week.
Catholic services will be held in Min
ers' Union hall tomorrow.
Ben Cook has been a sufferer from
the grip, but is better now.
Dick Heidenreich of Barker has taken
up temporary residence in Neihart.
Meats of all descriptions at Brand &
Soule's. Poultry, oysters and fish.
The men working the new Imperial
tunnel are already in the hill about go
feet.
Mrs. Chas. d. Ladd expects to start
the coming week to visit her relatives il
Golden, Colo.
Imported French tissue paper, for
making artificial flowers, ETC., at Camp
BELLS drug store.
T. E. Healey, the rustling lumberman,
made a flying trip to Belt Thursday, re-
turning yesterday.
Engineer NJ. S. Parker of Great Falls
came in yesterday to do some work for
the water company.
Read the magazines and keep up with
the times. You will find a full line at
Campbcll's drug store.
Claim Agent Ingalls, of the Montana
Central railway was here on business
Wednesday of this week.
A pleasant whist party and musicale
was held Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. J. c. Wilson.
VIM. Munroe got back Monday from
the Falls where he was called to serve
as a witness in the Sweeney case.
A fine specimen of ore from the Gait
is on our office table. 1t weighs about
five pounds and is coated over with
native silver.
Alex. Thompson, after a few months
labor in the Big Hole basin, superintend-
ing a mine for w. J. Clark, returned to
Neihart yesterday.
We are leaders in the stationery line.
Dond fail to examine our stock when in
need of writing material.
Campbell's drug store.
Democratic Congressman wish |
knew how l could go home and meet
my constituents in peace. Crusty-
Why don't you die, and go home in a
box,
For fine bananas, oranges, lemons,
apples, cranberrics, tobacco cigars,
stationery, school supplies and glass
ware, a ticket given on the p arlor lamp,
with every % cents worth of goods at
the Beehive.
A pleasant party was gwen last We'd
nesday evening by Mrs. John c, Wilson
at her cosy home. Whist and other
innocent games was INDUCED in. The
refreshments served was delicious and
the young people had a bushel of fun.
Geo. Nichols is pushing ahead with
his contract on the Mountain Chief,
which is to construct an uprise from the
main tunnel to the old works. He says
the air is not good, but that work is not
difficult where he is at present engaged.
Trade with those who advertise. A
glance at the columns of this paper will
present the names of local merchants
who are honorable, courteous, and re-
liable. People never pay visits where
they have not been invited. 1t would
be well to carry the same principle into
business life; trade with the public-spir- |
tied man who does what he can to make |
N"N N""A pAoopSiouS' |
Two little McMinnville, Ore. girls
were looking over the newspaper. The
elder, who could read better than under
stand, was going over the senatorial
vote in the Legislature. The younger,
who could neither read nor understand
very well, after hearing that Lord had
four votes, spoke up, "Look, sister, and
see how many there were for Jesus"
In a recent letter received by Sweeney
Bros, from VIM. Mueller, who is now
in Chicago, the writer dwells upon the
pro spective future of silver in the bust
ness world. He says. 81 think we shall
see a change for the better very soon
and when it does come, it will be so
sudden that people will wonder why
they have not taken advantage of it,"
Two Californians recently worked an
Oregon town for Frazier's axle grease
improperly called excl grease.) One
of the timid gentlemen informed a re-
porter that it was the very best brand
visible, and that where they boarded
this winter it sold for table use and went
like hot cakes. They say it is more
hiUhly favored than 0repOn dairy huttar