The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-05-22
The Neihart Herald.
Saturday, May %, 1897.
CAMP NOTES.

Inc hlSu SciOOl SlIlS Will shy NloH-
day evening.
Mrs. B. Talgo was very sick Friday
night, last week.
Farce, "Shall our mothers vote,"
Monday evening.
Don't fail to see the wand drill, Mon
day evening. SOC.
Vote this Saturday afternoon for the
special school levy.
Tom McGrath has gone to Butte for a
weeks r~econnoitre.
James Fleming had a slight touch of
pneumonia this week.
Mrs. Peter Talgo was very sick Thurs
day, but is improving.
D. T. A. Macintosh was in Great
Falls this week on business.
We invite attention to the card of DR..
Williams on our fourth page.
For Sale: One set double buggy har-
ness, new. Call on Judd Calkins.
Judge w. F. Oden and Hank Amber
son are leasing On the Mountain Chief.
Pantomime, ''The famine" from Hi
awatha, Monday evening. Admission
soc.
Mrs. Amsden sprained her ankle quite
badly Wednesday, and is under the doc
tors care.
Mrs. Bert Talgo, very sick early this
week, has gone to Great Falls for special
treatment.
Mrs. J. L. Walker, ST., is reported on
the sick list this week, but is now on
the improve.
Wrennick Mccormick was down with
symptoms of pneumonia this week, but
is better now.
j. L. Walker, jr., and family have re-
moved to the rooms one door east of his
fathers place.
"The New Woman" a farce by pupils
of the high school, Monday evening.
Crawford's hall.
Louis Goslin and Dick Oatey are leas-
ing the Queen Esther mine at Barker
with good results.
The Neihart Meat Company carries
the best and largest line of meats to be
found in the town.
Jean Ingelow's beautiful allegory,
''The Songs of Seven" Monday evening
in Crawford's hall. SOC.
T. G. Simpson of Boston manager of
the Hudson mining company, arrived
in camp Wednesday after a winters So
journ in the east.
Supt. w. w. VanOrsdel of the North
Montana Mission arrived in Neihart yes
tcrday, and will hold communion ser
vice in M. e. church tomorrow.
Wall paper in every style, variety and
quality in stock at Calkins.' He sells
paper cheaper than ever before, and in
vites the public to examine his fine as
sortment. 1000 rolls of new waper
just arrived.
An irascible old dame of a neighbor-
ing town told a trembling pedagoguess
that "She ha'n't never seed no needless
sity-of her bic larnin' grammar" If she
lived at Neihart, she would vote against
the school levy.
The Odd Fellows of Banner lodge will
fit up a new cemetery north of the pres
ent Neihart burying ground, for which
purpose the necessary surveys have been
made. Clearing and grading are the
next things in order.
Services in M. E. church tomorrow as
follows: Love feast, 10 IA. M; m
at II; Sunday school at 12 M; Evening
service at 8 p. m. Supt. VanOrsdel
will preach in the morning, Rev. Hook
ing in the evening. Everybody invited.
Mr.. Lee Stub was married last week
to Miss Mary Paartelo, both of Neihart,
the ceremony taking place in Great Falls.
Upon their return Friday, a lively recep-
ton was rendered them at the home of
Fred Maxwell, where nearly fifty guests,
friends of the bride and groom, joined in
the merry making. A fine supper was
served, after which the night was devoted
to dancing.
The married men will play the single
men a game of ball Sunday afternoon at
Crawford's ranch. After the defeat the
married men suffered last Sunday, their
wives will take a ~livelier hand in this
second event. Several ladies will take
lunches to the ground, to nourish and
strengthen their husbands for the en-
counter. Single girls are doing the
oa,na for thar o;da IF fba hoffto apd tbo