The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-10-03
The Neihart Herald.
Saturday, October 3, 1896.
CAMP NOTES.

Williams.
NJ. Locvcnstein Of st. Joe was in Nci-
hart this week.
Miss NJ. Washburn of Fort Benton is
registered at the Frisco.
John L. Taylor carries Il full line OF
groceries and fresh fruits. See his stock
and be convinced.
DIR. VIM. II. HIayman, wife and son,
of Chicago are in Neihart intending to
locate permanently.
+. A. Preston offers some new suypcs-
tions to those who want groceries and
provision. Second page.
Miss Mccarthy returned Monday from
Great Falls, where she was buying sup
plies for her fall stock of millinery.
Father Demanez held services here
last Sunday. His regular visits are the
fourth Sunday in each month.
Neihart Cash Clothing Co., headquar-
tiers for children's clothing. shoes, and
samples for suits made to your order.
A post Office has been established at
Miss Defenders ranch on Battle creek
south of White Sulphur Springs. 1t is
called Minden.
Prof. A. G. Sears, principal of the
Neihart schools, and Miss Ida Sutton,
teacher of the primary grades attended
the teachers institute held this week in
White Sulphur Springs.
Patronize western institutions. The
Union Life Insurance company, Omaha.
Neb., writes the most liberal policy writ
ten. For information address W. H.
Godfrey, Butte, or DR.. l.. Loda, Salt
Lake. Utah.
Jay Walker, after spending about six
months in the National park, returned
to camp last Monday. He enjoyed the
stay in Wonderland and looks healthy
enough to eat hay, if there were no finer
table delicacies within reach. Jay has
been a long time in Ncihart, and his
reputation for honesty and industry is
unassailablc.
Col. G. b. Nolan Of Helena, candidate
for attorney general on the popocratic
ticket, supported by Hon. Archie Spriggs,
for lieutenant governor on the same tick
ct, spoke to a fine audience last evening
in Crawford's hall. They spoke well
and created Il favorable impression. The
HERALD Office acknowledges receipt of
a friendly call from these gentlemen.
Frank Kempfer, A. X. Snyder and
Chas. Crane, were hunting this week at
the head of Belt. The two first named
chased a black tail deer over into Wolf
creek canyon for eight or ten miles and
were overtakcn by nightfall. They en-
camped till next day, and returned home.
1t is generally believed they were lost,
although the principals s%toutly deny it.
White Sulphur Springs has organized
a non partisan bimetallic club with Al.
Pierse, A. c. Gormley, r. G. Wight, A.
NJ. Henry, G. E. Wight, w. II. Suther-
lin, r.. N. Sutherlin, J. 7. Anderson, M.
ID. Pearsol, and about 100 other of her
leading citizens as members. They
raised $104 in three minutes for the sill
yer campaign and at last accounts were
still rolling up the stuff
Neihart school district ranks first in
the county so far as finances are con
cerned. Very few districts are out of
debt, and many are so deep in the hole
that it will require many years of tinan-
ciering to raise their heads above water.
The new apportionment of money
just made by the county superintendent
adds $29S to the fund of this district.
In enumeration of youths Neihart is the
second district of Meagher county.
The Salvation army has reached Nei-
hart, with it's brass band, tambourine,
and heavenly chorus, giving the town a
touch of city life. This detachment of
the army held forth in Crawford's hall
on Thursday night before a large audi
cnce. They are no doubt doing consid-
cradle good, and surely Neihart is not
without need of the truth which they
preach. No man is made worse by list
ening to the sermons delivered from I'M
der a scoop bonnet.
Peter Duheime and Paddy Petit start
today for a visit to Ottawa and Montre-
al, where friends and relatives reside.
Mr.. Duhaime has been in Montana for
seven years, during which time he has
made a record for industry and honesty
second to nobody. Mr.. Petit is a son of
Frank Petit, the we'll known stockman