The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-06-12
CAMP NOTES.


Chas. F. McGibbon delivers wood cut
to order.
Harry Gervais of Monarch was in Nei-
hart this week.
The 14th day of June will be a great
day at Neihart.
Neatly engraved calling cards may be
ordered at this office.
H. J. Skinner and family are visiting
in Neihart, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ladd.
Mrs. d. J. Condor returned last Fri
day from n visit to her parents in Great
Falls.
The Neihart Meat Company carries
the best and largest line of meats to be
found in the town.
Go to M. j, Meehan's shoe store for
fine dressing for ladies' and mems shoes,
all colors. Only 25. cents a bottle.
Mrs. J. 7. Taylor, Mrs, M. Ball and
Mrs. Washburn were among the visitors
to the circus in Great Falls last Friday.
Earl Henley is spending his summer
vacation assisting his father, ]. Fl. Hen
ley, in the Office of the Broadwater mines.
Earl is a bright boy with a promising
future.
Chas. Ayers, 21 and married, was kill
led in the Belt coal mines last week. He
was driving, and by some means UNI
known was thrown in front of a trip of
five loaded cars, and run over.
Wall paper in every style, variety and
quality in stock ut Calkins.' He sells
paper cheaper than ever before, and in
vites the public to examine his fine as
sortment. 1900 rolls of new waper
just arrived.
Services in NJ. E. church tomorrow
preaching at II a. M; Sunday school at
12 m; Epworth league at Z p. M; SER
mon at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Thurs.
day evening at s. Young peoples pray
er meeting Saturday at 3 p. m.
]. L. Collettc and Gilbert Trudell have
purchased the Elite studio of c.. E. Le-
Munyon, Great Falls, and will continue
the picture business. Both gentlemen
are well-known and popular at Neihart
and the bulk of the local photo business
will go their way.
John Tierney, who has for the pas
two years been connected with the Broad.
water assay office, has resigned his posi-
ton to work upon a lease which he has
secured. jack is one of our foremost
young mining men, and we wish hin
success in his new venture.
W. d. Delphey was doing business
here this week. He is one of the pros
porous ranchers of the bench-land, living
about five miles north of Monarch, OIL
the Belt road. Mr.. Delphey has about
hundred head of cattle, which are il
prime condition and increasing in nun
beers. He says the crops through his sec
ton have been generally retarded by thu
1afonoaa.A &c tl,o n,.1. I-k Al .aoo-
warm rains have given everything a yer,
bright appearance. His neighborhood i
sound on the money question.
EX-Sen. J. L. Cashel of Grafton, N. ID.
heavily interested in Neihart realty ant
mines, was here this week on a tour o
general inspection. Speaking of the sill
yer movement he says the cause of fire,
coinage never looked brighter than i
does today. He looks to see the con
gress, elected in '9S, overwhelmingly il
favor of silver, and the senate after tina
time stronger than ever before for thu
white metal. Formerly a republican, h.
believes the tariff bill passed at thi
time will not bring prosperity, and tina
the state of unrest in America will con
tinue to be general and widespread
His opinion is that of one well versed il
the philosophy of political movement
and he sees absolutely nothing to checl
the tide which will elect a free coinag
president in 1900. Mr.. Cashel is en-
gagged in banking, and has vast areas O
wheat land under cultivation in the low
err Red river valley, besides various 9th
err Interests. He is well informed upo
current events and his opinion is wort
consideration.