The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-09-25
The Neihart Herald.
Saturday, September 25, 1897.
CAMP NOTES.

tiiNl iiS Ib' Il III III DUH
F. NJ. Lepper and family have moved
to Fort Benton for the winter.
Mrs. Horsnell of Belt is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Dunston of Neihart.
Wages of men or the Neihart section,
NJ. c. r., have been raised 20 per cent.
J. II. Henley took the picture of the
Neihart schools this week with his new
camera.
J. L. Walker, jr., was doing the sights
in Belt the first of the week, and says he
had a good time.
The Neihart Meat Company carries
the best and largest line of meats to be
found in the town.
w. i. Cook came up to Neihart by
Wednesdays train, to meet and greet
the friends of former days.
VIM. Mueller offers big bargains in
everything the family needs. He sells
at prices never before offered.
Wm. Mueller's stock of general mer-
chandise is selling without regard to
cost. Call and purchase before the as
sortment is reduced.
Geo. Cudmore has suffered a severe
physical ailment by contact with poison
vines. His face and hands are badly
swollen, and he is a sick man.
Services at the NJ. E. church next
Sunday. Sermons II a. M. and s p. M;
Sunday school 10 M; Epworth league
7 p. m. s. J. Hooking, pastor.
Don't forget to patronize F. A. Pres
ton for groceries as he is closing out his
stock at cost. The entire stock will be
closed out this month, so don't get left.
T. B. Gregg who is here closing out
the remnant of stock of hardware was
in Belt and Great Falls this week. Geo.
Cudmore stayed in the store during his
absence.
F. A. Preston is closing out his stock
of groceries at cost. He offers the low
est prices, and expects to close out ev-
cry thing during the month of Septem-
Der. Come and get goods at our own
prices.
Daniel Lenny has built a stone break
water along the creek bank near his res
idence and is l~eveling up the ground in
front of his house preparatory to putting
it down in grass. "The 1anch," as he
calls his place is one of the contest and
most comfortable homes in Neihart.
David Rice, of Riceville showed his
genial presence in the silver city last
Friday. He has discarded his fine Eng
fish whiskers for a bunch of the approx
ed Uncle Sam cut. As he has lived in
this country almost 81 years we are
obliged to acknowledge the propriety of
the innovation.
l.. S. Hazeltine, manager of the Haz-
eltine Photograph Supply Co. of Butte
is in the city, On professional business.
He is IN artist of rare ability, and ex-
hibits samples of his work which are
better than a volume of testimonials. |
He will remain here till Sunday evening
in the tent at the corner of Main and
Keegan streets, where he invites the
public to call and see his work and learn
his prices.
A huge bolide or meteori!e was seen
to descend somewhere in the vicinity of
Belt Park about $50 last Friday even
ing. Many about town saw it, especial
attention beng given to it by miners
then climbing the B~roadwater hill.
Some think it is Herr Andree's balloon
which might have taken fire and fallen.
1t left behind it a train of fire and
smoke plainly visible for half an hour.
Simon Fa%rquharson, whom we report
ed sick last week is much better. In
the language of our contemporary, "Un-
less unforeseen complications set in, he
will soon be on his feet" 1t may be
the Miner harbors evil designs against
the poor sufferer and wants to scare him
to death. 1t reminds us of the lady
who was informed by the pill-vender
that her husband did not have dvspep-
STA, but that he was affected by a kin
dred trouble. The poor lady threw up
both hands to exclaim that kindred
trouble was hereditary in her husbands
family and that two of his uncles had
died from it.
J. J. Schwerdt, representing the Mel
hart school board spent three or four
days of last week running over the
books of the county assessor at Great
Falls, looking with special reference at
the property of the Neihart school dis
trict. He found that the deputy assess
or who took the Neihart city nronerty