The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-06-04
Frank oden went to the Falls Thurs

Sunday.
Chas. Riley, the Barker butcher, paid
Neihart a visit Thursday.
Prof. Sears will teach the Yule school
three months, this summer.
Rev. FIR. Demanez will say mass at
Miners Union hall, tomorrow, June 5.
Miss Frances Bergman has gone to
Barker to stay awhile with Mrs. c. H.
Burchard.
Robert Parry's infant child is pro-
nounced out of danger after a terrible
struggle with malignant sore throat.
VIM. Mueller's stock of general mer-
chandise is selling without regard to
cost. Call and purchase before the as
sortment is reduced.
The ladies of the M. f. church will
serve ice cream this Saturday after
noon from the McGibbon building next
door to the city hall.
The band will soon be ready to play
"The Neihart Two Step" for Redden's
g~raphophone. Here will he an attract
ion that beats No. 4 in the old book.
The oldest child of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Cleary, Mary Isabella, died Saturday of
a complications of diseases with which
she has struggled for some weeks. She
was buried Sunday.
Misses Craven, Curtis, Simpson, Ida
and Mae Sutton and Prof. Sears went to
Great Falls Thursday. Miss Curtis
goes to Helena, and Miss Simpson to
Oregon and then to her home in Calf
ornia for the summer.
We invite the public to read the
graduating orations presented on our
front page. These are the first two de-
livered at the commencement and the
others will follow in their order, as we
intend to publish them all.
Falls Saturday after a weeks visit at
Neihart. The Doctor did considerable
dental work while here, and made n host
of friends and acquaintance, while the
presence of his accomplished wife was
an added charm to local society. We
shall be glad to have them repeat the
visit.
The Miners Union at its meeting last
Saturday evening decided to hold a Gel
ebration here June 10, which is the goth
anniversary of the organization of the
Butte union, which is the pioneer OF
miners unions in the west. A commit
tee was appointed to attend to the de-
tails, but at present no announcement is
made as to the extent or character of the
proposed celebration.
Billy tripp was down from the Bis
Seven this week when he heard of the
proposed organization of Il company of
soldiers here. He came 10 say that the
Big Seven mine will furnish 40 recruits
for the company, all young and thrifty
young men who will enlist with a will
At the rate which Neihart is furnishin.
patriots for the wal there would be NJ
fear, should all Europe attack us.
Dan Redden for the dedication of hi
friends hrs purchased IA graphophone o
the Edison type which renders its stut
with such clearness that a whole roon
full of people can hear the performance
He has a fine line of classical selection
prepared for this instrument, and a doz
en- blanks upon which may be recorded
any old thing for future reference. On
of the blanks has already been appro
, priated to the reproduction of a yer
q classical song entitled, "ThereW be a no
E time in the old town tonight" by Pro
fessors Lawrence and Schaeffer. AS mel
Their of these artists can sing, the record
; er very appropriately has a crowd aroun
| to break the performance in the middl
) with a horse-laugh, blood raw, so tina
[ the performers have to begin over agail
u 1t is a good thing to pickle such a son
l before the fly season opens.