The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-06-25

1O1 q " iAINhNo III Y tIlC
first of the week.
The volunteer fire department will I'M
bottle a big time July 4, and the whole
town will enjoy it.
NJ. ]. Meehan is selling boots and
shoes at cost. Call and see his excellent
stock and matchless prices.
Ettien & Smith the Vienna bakers
have dissolved partnership, Bert Smith
retiring and Chas. Ettien continuing the
business.
Nm. Mueller's stock of general mer-
chandise is selling without regard to
cost. Call and purchase before the as
sortment is reduced.
John L. Bright, owner of the Spotted
Horse mine at Maiden, failed last week
in Columbus, Ohio. He was running a
wholesale millinery business.
The HERALD office does job printing
in approved style. Send in your orders
for anything furnished by a printer, and
we will give it our immediate attention.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
serve ice cream, cake, coffee, sandwiches
and salads at the McGibbon building,
July a. They solicit the pnblic patron
age.
VIM. Mueller started Thursday for a
trip to Chicago, and other eastern
points. There was a certain silence
about his preparations which says he
may decide to become a benedict. Mr..
Mueller runs a good general store, of
which Mayor Sweeney will have charge
during his absence.
A valuable acquisition to the HERALD
library is the Year Book of agriculture
by the interior department for 1897, the
compliment Of Senator Mantle. 1t is a
more elaborate collation. of experiment
al and observational information thar
any of its predecessors, its rain charts
and other maps and tables presenting
matter of importance not heretofore
published.
Desilets and Enders of Great Falls
are leaders in wall paper, having just
received a carload of rs fine stock as
was ever brought into Montana. The
line cannot be duplicated in northern
Montana and they are selling it all
trimmed and ready for hanging at prices
within the reach of all. They also have
received a large shipment of alabastine
all colors.
BY the Mining World we note that
Robert Clinch has perfected a device
for miners which may yield him a fort
une. tits a folding candlestick, with
fuse-cutter ank cap crimper, so shaped
as to be carried in the pocket when fold
ed. Bob carries q busy head on his
shoulders and we hope he will clean up
a couple of hundred millions on his in
vention. He used to mine at Neihart.
We learn with much regret that our
friend, Mr.. Allen Pierse, cannot be in
Neihart on the coming 4th. The COM
mittee had banked upon him for the or
ator of the day, but 10Y they will have
to spar for an opening elsewhere. Mr..
Pierse helped to organize the Neihart
fire department and the strains he used
to blow on an alto horn would bring
tears to the eyes of the stoutest audience.
The Great Falls iron Works is run
ming in full blast with q full force OF
men, and President Woodbury. tells 8
HERALD reporter that they are Otter
forced to work overtime to fill orders
They have secured the service of an ex
pert gun and locksmith from New York
who superntends the repair department
He is thoroughly competent to work ir
all kinds of guns, locks and bicycles
Those requiring work in these lines will
save money by corresponding with thu
Great Falls Iron works.
Thos. Westgard started Tuesday fp
Wesley, Me-, the home of his intended
bride, to whom he will be married abour
July 4. The girl, with whom he is 8,
fortunate as to find favor, is Miss Vini
F. Blake, whom he met to his fate il
Minneapolis three years ago. Miss Blake
o o to be Mrs. Westgard, will receive
hearty welcome among the society PEG
pie of this town. She is not wholly un
acquainted at Neihart, being a sister-in
law of Mrs. E. E. Bryant. The married
twain expect to be in Neihart about Au
gust 1, when they will receive friends a
the Pierse cottage, East Main.
Geo. d. Thomas, of B~elleville, Ill.
is visiting his son Homer s. and famiI,
at their Belt park ranch. Mr.. Thoma
has spent the winter near Bozeman wit
another son, and is simply extendin!
the visit around, He was in Neihar