The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-10-09
The Neihart Herald.
Saturday, October 8, 1897.
CAMP NOTES.

AlldS. r. MttlibDOH ttllNtIS Nbpu buo
to order.
Mrs. Emily Roehl made a trip to Hell
ena this week.
j.. C. Wells of Riceville was in this Sc
questered burg last Friday.
Judge Lee of Kibbey was a welcome
visitor at this office Monday.
Dick Brennan went to the Springs
this week to attend to court business.
Byron Smith and Fred Sprague spent
this week hunting and camping i'll the
mountains.
Big bargains in mammoth lamp Chin
ncys only 20 cents and smaller chimneys
at cost at Preston's.
Peter Fake has moved out of the
Schwerdt lodging house, and the build
ing has been occupied by Mrs. Schwerdt
and family.
Chas. Braman departed Tuesday for
Great Falls accompanying G. H. Rice to
the hospital. Mr.. Rice has been sick
for about a week.
Wm. Mueller's stock of general mer-
chandise is selling without regard to
cost. Call and purchase before the as
...,au =. ,oJ,ool
Services at the NJ. E. church tomorrow.
Sermons II a. m. and 7:30 p. M; Sun
day school 10 NJ; Epworth league 6 :45
p. m. S. J.. Hooking, pastor.
Frank Glab of Great Falls was here
Friday wearing his usual cravat and
smile, and visiting his numerous custom
ers. He handles goods to moisten the
palate.
r. Z. Collins of Helena, state treasur-
er of Montana, left a sample of his cali.
graphy on the register at the Frisco no.
tel last Friday. He is in the Montana
Mining cotn paly.
Supt. f. A. Riggin of the North Mon
tana Mission was in Neihart over Sun
day to hold services in the M. E. church.
He OBLIGATED Sunday morning at the
communion table and preached both
morning and evening
Elias Hughes the deacon and all
round lay minister who spread the cloak
of his piety around this town last sum-
mer, who was taken to Missouri on a
charge of incest, has pleaded guilty to
the charge, and is sentenced to ? years
in the pen.
Hon. J. w. Kinsley, P. S. NJ. w. and
grand lecturer of the A. O. U. w. spoke
last evening in Frisco Hall to a large
ment was taken to A. o. U. w. hal
where the Workman and Degree of
Honor held an informal feast.
Only a few more days and the stock
of groceries at Preston's will he closeC
out. He has left among other things
some fine New York cider vinegar which
he will sell at 30 cents a gallon; former
price 40 cents. Also some basket free
Japan tea at 30 cents old price 80 cents
Dir. Gordon of Great Falls drove NJ
Sunday to consult with DIR. Sandow up.
on certain cases at this place. 1t wa
decided by these physicians that a sur
gical operation was necessary in the cas-
of S. P. Farquaharson, and he was con
scquently removed to the Columbus hos
pital.
An exchange says it lately heard tn
following story: A lady died and Will
the pail bearers were conveying her t
her last resting place, by some mishal
they stumbled and dropped the corpse
The conclusion brought the decease'
back to life. She lived for seven year
anu tlcu dSdlh. VII VIC way w thC Si"'
they passed over the same ground an
when the pal l-bearers reached the iden
teal spot where the stumble had bee
made at the previous sad service, the ag
grieved husband stepped in front of thos
bearing the remains of his lamented wifi
and said, "Steady, boys, steady"
The first and only pictures Mrs. Nj
Kinley has had taken in ten years apes
in the October number of the Ladies
Home Journal. They form part of a SCI
les of new and unpublished photograph
of the new occupants of the white hous'
Mrs. Mckinley wore for her picture he
inaugural ball dress of silver and whit
brocade, at the special request of ii
president, who thought it particular
becoming. The excellent portrait of M
Mckinley in his office was taken in Jun
The other pictures in the series show II
many changes in the arrangements an
furnishings of the rooms and grounC
made by President and Mrs. Mckinley.
w. G. Conrad and Kyle Price were