davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26

NOTICE Is hereby gives that lupa.Sg!s1S I04
ton. with the ~iil annexed. SAoHssO 0lA1
A. worlAnd. deceased. we're
signed by the probate court Of *
state Of Missouri. at KAnsaa No. sss1E
Of March. 1893. All psrsous haSIs-.h>St n
said estate are required 70 exhibf r
undersigned for allowance. within t-s.S
date Of said letters. or thsy may C~In ~
any benefit OF said estate, and 10 ~ nesY
exhibited within two years frua a. ne cnI =
publication they will b forever bast~ NJ = =
JOHN RI. u youN
AdmInistrator. with tbs. Grand
Dlfed this md day Of March. lllelTY
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
4 Initiated Taste

From the Washington S;ar.
student of Nferature-"
No. answered the young man with
black trimmed glasses. I'm . student Of
ilterature. like dialect stories"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
psTR!l(uE NILES, LEADER
.". y AIS COUSIN As A REAL
NEW WOMAN.
f' .ssAe 1s the O.ls Wsna. 10 u.a.r,.s.
" . Sole Direcstoa oG = Large
" Military HAND Compos-d
Estireiy Of M-..

|he Philadelphia Inquirer.
lie Miles, a cousin Of General Nelson
(liies. 10 about 10 tour the country con-
ling a military hand. composed OF thirty
p. Where is the world will this new
Inan craze come 10 a halt Poor. suf-
hg mar has viewed with increasing mp
pension h serious inroSds which the
ko-date m has made In wha; he has
N pleased 10 regard as his own particu-
vocation in life.
his time Il remains for Bos;on-or. 20
absolutely correct. the city of Lynn
present TO the world a strictly new wom-
Dr.. Mary Walker in her palm!est days
asst to the d~eadenins shades of oblivion.
mime bricklarers. BARRIERS and boot
IN VIII ave 10 be counted as back
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26

the undersigned. being the kesl ow1s1s q =
lots contained In Baltimore Hsishts. . MD1e1G{
OF the west half OF the west half a u nUSDG
quarter Of section %. tovnship y. nanoo
18th day Of March. 1854. Alsd THAR Dseio0 ~
clerk Of Kansas City. Missouri. aaktn9 0B0
mon council Of said Kansas City - vaco1o - =
plat OF said baltimore Heights, s1esD4 =
the rrof rs Is now 81. Johns avsnas. MIA o.
is not intended to be vacated. w.
u. 8. EPPERSON. ~
BROOKLYN AvBNu SS1AMWA6
And II no opposition be made tdAo6eh psstetE
In twenty (2oD days from this daeV 3toeUte:
day OF March. lsoo. the eommoa, ursd,ik 0atnDeI
vAcate said addition, WtrnG
as it may deem best for the pub A. 4. An
lSeaD iAtternox. No.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26

m.Qu|NN.!!|| !; =; :? !; !,
If goa cOasld bssy sil-
Ger dollars for 7Jc.
goa aUOaIld not hesitate
to boy, ma basy fist.
We offer yOw Monday
o. dOLL01''s aCOrth TNnV
kind of groceries and
meats y0ss may desire
for ~ cents.
IS lbs best Standard Granulated Sugar
for .........55c worth .OD
5 worth %i 90
.5c worth ~ 90
9 lbs G%unpowder Tea for. s5c worth 81. 90
. lbs Japan Tea for .-.-..s5c worth ~. 10
l3 lbs Sugar Cured Hams for
55c worth ~. 90
5 worth p 90
L. lbs Sugar Cured breakfast Bacon for
71c worth ~. 90
.Sr worth p 90
30 packages Babbitt's I71s Powder for
Tie worth -. OD
package Coffee for...-.:Sc worth ~ .GD
y. sack Bakers Patent Flour for
.5c worth - 90
dozen vinton Corn for. .75c worth - 90
5 worth p 90
10 cans best S-lb Solid Tomatoes for
7Sc worth p. 90
I dozen lib Baltimore Oysters for
Use worth - %
4 lbs best Creamery Butter for
75c worth ~. 90
l bu Colorado Potatoes. medium size. for
:5c worth ~. IND
IS lbs Navy Beans for.....7Sc worth ~. tO
20 lbs Pearl ltice for..-.....75c worth ~ 90
a dozen best BIB California Peaches In
Syrup for ........-....75c worth ~. 90
y doz. best 3-lb. Cal. Pears. in syrup. for
.5c, worth 500
20 lbs. Cal. Prunes for.-...:5c. worth H1.O
.5e worth . 30
Is lbs. Salt Pork for........5c. worth Si.OO
:5e. worth $500
1e lbs. Fine Cal. Raisins for
re worth 800
9 5O-cent bottles any kind FIavoring Ex-
tracts for .-...--.---..5e worth @1.OO
:5c. worth 81
Is cans Pink Salmon for--.sSr. worth $500
You can have any one or these articles
except sugar on the whole list II you wish.
some rock bottom prices on other goods:
SaI!na. Has. Peacock Flour. o2.DO cwt.;
| Gold Medal Flour. S@.25 W.T.: perfect Gran
berries. 7c quart: best Lemons. Ion, dozen:
Sweet Oranges. Sc dozen: Condensed
bottle Mixed. Plain or Chow Pickles. 25e:
New Orleans Molasses. 3Oc gallon: best
| cider Vinegar. l5c gallon: . lbs. Pepper.
Fresh Crackers. Sc H.: Ginger Snaps. De
lb.; Uneeda Biscuit. Sc package: Corn
starch. - package: German Sweet Choco.
Peaches. use: s-Ib. can Dw4nell 4 Wright
NJ. and J., e1.0O: BIB. can Blanke's Boule-
ward Blend. 1Oe. LiptoE's Fine Teas. S0e
h.: oOelb. pail Apple Butler. SOe: ao-lb. pail
Jelly. 3Se.
Goods delivered prcm,tlv. No out-ol-
] town orders filed from t-is list
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
Pleased.
y
Ct

From the CteVsIand PIaiA Dealer.
CobbleI,"Wel ell. old man. my wife has had
Observation-Disclosures! I nm clad
your marriage has turned out % Wel'S
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26

and all in time for the Easter blooming
too. which makes it even more highly
priced. A superb specimen recently adj
mired has formed a fine erect bush. with
thick. strong stems. thickly covered with
the shining green leaves. edged with red,
making the plant particularly showyw when
not in bloom. The flowers are also more
snowy than are usually found among tu-
berous bcE"nias-the large. %fatly-opencd
petals are a fine rose color. set off with
golden stamens and they bloom in great
profusion all along the tall-srowing stems.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Eyes. he writes for the papers"
Does he get emf"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26

NOTICE OF FINAL sETTLEaE1sI-ua7
BY given to ell creditors as6AS~&N
Seehorn. administrar0r Of sa3FAS:U.
4 fnsi settlement thereof O ths ~ 90
bate court II Jacknoa eaaaty. - rese
City, Missouri. On the 18Th Any a Svte4
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26
onesiek

1rn ~ cssvsis,a rs.in Dealer.
N-DaM ~he hrjde-"whats the matter. darling"
eighinGb-"Oh don't mind
chsn -y@ = bot oometiEaes ] wish l could
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26

NOTICE OF FINAL sElTI81s
by given To ell rsedit0es . eG.-
estate of r. X. Sandfof1. 1eeeoxSo
Seehorn. administratsg o. nd N
bale couHt Of Jackson eoos11sN
City. Missouri. IN the l5th q
THOMAS j. SEEH00r.S
NOTICE OF YiNAk K1see
by given to all sfee vSsSs
estate Of Thomas ~.
Thomas J. 3eehom.s
tend to n axe . nnal ksSlAA
term of the probate ~e0sscosss
held az Kansas Cts. 49,
May. Isse.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26

|nsas leEisl.
erection OF
BUN, in gro
|ersi;y. II
|s.red by
h hccoiorH
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26

~ "So"s
university
|ge. and q
i from IT,.
|er. is kn
and the
IN was vi
|, will pro
Emancipat
Edwi(
Re weste}
tcate fred
his q
/ the END
ID. Ward
Rson. the |
he proper
Fcopal CHI
70. not fat
Fsouri and
| most hes
Tor a schG
acres OF 4
and cart
This West
* stone o
N the grol
have had Fl
|r in so eQ
banned for
PTS early p
|ers: BROW
b, John u
the ri
OF the ~
/ friendAa
which tn
which seA
|ow gathtI
Hates. IL
be- reach
| progreA
kht Revk
bishopE
/ as CoEk
bf the ~
b authoKo
hprehen&
|logy. cN
b. music&
81
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26

Eays
4ilt.y 4
b his
me.
10 ma
3ly III
tiaud
10 I'll
| IL. !
n til
IL
Afl
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-26

J. $. Brooks. for Piainia..
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-02-04
why He Didn't Finish.

Fred Buskirk was born at Ports
mouth, O., and lived there until he was
q young man. Fred naturally thinks
Portsmouth is one of the incest places
in the state of Ohio. Fred said: every
body evidently doesn't think as we'll of
Portsmouth as I do.
mot long ago I went over the Ches-
apeake and Ohio road and when the
train reached South Portsmouth, which
Is across the river from my native place,
quite a long stop was made. Most OF the
male passengers got off the train and
walked up and down the platform. 1t
was after dark, and the many lights OF
Portsmouth were plainly visible. l stood
looking across the river at the city,
thinking what a fine place Portsmouth
was, when a fellow passenger on the
train came alongside of me and said,
Can you tell me what place that is
across the river?' OF course I could tell
him, and I threw out my chest and with
considerable pride said: That is Ports
mouth, o. Have you ever been there?
Ny fellow traveller in a very weary
voice, replied: Yes, l have been there
I spent about two weeks there one aft
ernoon.' / had intended telling thai
man about what a charming place
Portsmouth is, but after his rudeness
concluded not to. "-Cincinnati En-
uuiror.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-02-04
THE MOULTON lin
An Interesting Description OF One of
the Most Prominent Mines in
Barker,
famous.

Frank Miller superintendent of
the Moulton mine at Barker recent
ly returned from the east where he
was consulting the stockholders of
the Moulton company relative to the
future course of Development. The
company owns four claims in one
group, consisting of the Harrison,
Belfont, Pioneer and Moulton. A
tunnel 1892 feet in length has lately
been completed on the Moulton, at
tanning a depth of 1855 feet below
the surface. This tunnel is for the
most part in hard rock, but partly in
ground SC soft as to make progress
very difficult.
The tunnel was run for the pur.
pose of tapping Il vein on the Moul.
ton which has been exploited from
the surface by meal of a shaft 1OC
feet deep. This vein was last sum
mer under lease by the United
Smelling and Refining company o.
Great Falls, and over 5000 tons o:
ore were extracted. The vein lie.
between a lime foot and a porphyry
hanging wall, and is well defined
At places the ore body was solid ga
lena sever feet in width.
About 900 feet from the entranc,
to the tunnel the miners encounter
ed a ledge of oxidized iron whicl
proved to be about 40 feet in width
1t contains some silver and gold
and is valuable for huxing material
Besides this the tunnel crosses
number of veins whose characte
would seem to justify exploitation
Mr.. Miller says his people hav,
engaged the services of City Engin
eer Benzenberg of Milwaukee, VIII
is a practical underground man, t
survey their works, and make then
a map of the mine. The surveyo
will be here soon to perform thi
service.
The stockholders of the Moulto
deserve much praise for the perse
verance in developing a silver prop
erty under circumstances of advel
sity in the price of that metal. Tn
superintendent had nothing to sa
as to the future movements.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-02-04
THE DUNKERS' LOVE FEAST.
Feet Washing, the Great Supper and the
Kiss of Peace.

Feet Washing, the Great Supper and the
Kiss of Peace.
1.-THE most important and the most
beautiful custom Of the Dunkers is their
love feast, which they celebrate in COM
memoration Of the Lords supper, after
the manner Of the primitive Chris
tians," writes Clifford Howard in de-
scribing the customs Of the Dunkers Of
Ephrata, Lancaster county, Pa, In The
Ladies' Home Journal.
1.-THE celebration is held at nightfall
and begins with the rite Of feet wash
ing, in imitation of the act performed
by the Master at the last supper, when
he washed the feet Of his disciples.
Small tubs of lukewarm water are
brought in, and those about to receive
the ordinance remove their shoes and
stockings. The brothers then in turn,
each one girding himself with a towel,
wash and dry one another's feet, the
sisters at the same time doing likewise
among themselves In their part of the
room.
after this follows the supper, the
feast of love, which is spread IN long
tables and consists of lamb soup and
bread and other simple viands. 1t Is
eaten in devout solemnity and rever.
ence. At the close of the meal the broth
ers turn to n another and extend the
right hand of fellowship and the kiss Of
peace, each M shaking hands with his
neighbor and kissing him, while the
sisters at their tables perform the same
beautiful rite among themselves. The
communion is then administered"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-02-04

The shaft has been sunk to a depth
of 317 feet, and at the 300 a cross
cut to the ledge is begun. They
will have to go probably 30 feet.
This mine is under lease by the
Great Falls smelter.
Henry, Fred and Will Tegtmeier
and John Noonan are working a
lease of the Queen of the Hills at
Barker with great promise of a haul.
The mine lies just opposite the
Barker mine, and contains "A good
streak of ore.
Lew Sprague has purchased Har-
~ Jones interest in the Barker mine
and together with Hugh Stevens
and Gus Okerman they are making
a little better than wages.
Phil Walsh, NJ. F. Gallagher and
others are still working the Tiger
lease.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-02-04
Progress at the Calf.

After a long period of idleness
during which it was said that there
was no ore of any consequence in
sight, we learn that the Gait mine
has opened up with great promise of
success. Jas. L. Neihart, one of the
stockholders, started the ball a.rol-
ling by going, himself and step-son,
Henry Sutton, into the mine and
opening slopes. They have been
working for some time in a quiet
way and taking out ore, until they
have on a force of ten men, which
promises to be increased in a few
days. This is an important indus
trial movement, and Mr.. Neihart,
the enterprising promoter deserves
a great deal of credit. They are
working through the Queen tunnel.
The Gait will yet make its name
famous.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-02-04

The finest train IN the world is the
"New North Western Limited" which
leaves Minneapolis ind st. Paul every
night for Chicago, viz the Northwestern
line. This magnificent train, from the
mammoth engine, patterned after the ia
nous $685." to the list car in the train,
is brand new, and represents the latest
and best ideas for absolute comfort and
luxury while travelling.
Besides the splendid buffet library car
really a clubroom on wheels, there is a
magnificent private compartment Sleep
ing car, just the thir s for ladies, famil-
les or those desiring privacy, luxuriousiy
appointed standard sleeping cars and the
most comfortable ami well-equipped day
coaches ever offered The travelling public.
This "New Limite,l' train is admitted
by the press as we'll as by thousands of
people of Minnesota and states west who
have inspected it, and also by many
Others of this western country who have
recently rode on it, az being without any
question the finest tram in the world,
and no extra charge i'made for any class
of passengers for its superior accommo.
dations.
Tickets via this popular line may be
secured from agents Of the Northern Pa.
citic railway, who will also make sleep.
ing car reservations; or, apply to Capt
M. M. Wheeler, traw ling passenger agt.
Miles city, Mont, or to T. w. Teasdalc
G. P. A., st. Paul. Mimi.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-02-04
GOOD MINING NEWS.
A Body OF Rich Ore Uncovered in
the South Drift of the Queen at
the 800 Foot Level.

Good word comes from the Queen
of the Itills mine where Superin-
tendent Nelson has been driving
ahead in a quiet way for the last six
teen months, employing generally
about 20 to % men. 1t is said the
mine never looked better than it
does at present. The slopes have
been brought through from the 800
to the 100 foot level, and the pre-
body in this part of the mine is per-
sistent. They have averaged for the
year 1898 about five or six cars of
ore per month and the shipments
have been quite regular.
a strike of rich ore is reported in
the south drift at the 300. This
drift runs just west of the old power
house and is under the creek about
500 feet from the c~rosscut. Here
they have opened up Is inches of
high grade ore, which bids to be
permanent. The strike is in a vein
leading toward the body of ore
which VIM. Bonner and his associ-
ates opened up on the "wrong side'
and it is supposed to be the same
ore body, although the new strike is
100 feet north of and 250 feet be-
low the Bonner workings. Mr..
Nelson as we'll as the owners of the
Queen is worthy of congratulation
upon the recent discovery.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-02-04
r QUEER CITIES.
Each One Is Built on Islands Connected
by Many Bridges.

Each One Is Built on Islands Connected
by Many Bridges.
The city of Client, in Belgium, is
built ON 30 islands. These islands are
connected with each other by 80
bridges. The city has 800 streets and 80
public squares. 1t is noted for being the
birthplace of Charles V and of John Of
Gaunt, whom Shakespeare called "time
honored Lancaster. " and as the scene of
the ~pacification of Client Nov. 8, 1876,
and Of several instructions, sieges and
executions of well known personages. It
is associated with American history by
the treaty made there Dec. "a, 1914,
terminating the second war between
England and the United States, known
al the war of 1912.
Amsterdam, in Holland, is built on
piles driven far below the water into
the earth. The city Is intersected by
many canals, which are spanned by
nearly 800 bridges, and resembles Ven
ice In the mingling Of land and water,
though it Is considerably larger than
that city. The canals divide the city,
which is about ten miles in cirodmfer-
ence, into 80 islands.
The city of Venice is built on 80
islets, which are connected by nearly
400 bridges. Canals serve for streets In
Venice, and boats, called gondolas, for
carriages. The bridges are, as a rule,
very steep, rising considerably in the
middle, but havo easy steps. The cir.
conference of the city is about eight
miles. The Venetians Joined the LON
bard League against the German EN-.
peror, and, in 1177, gained a great vic
tory in defense Of Pope Alexander III,
over the feet Of war vessels headed by
Otto, son Of Frederic Barbarossa. Ii
gratitude for this victory the pope gave
the Doge Ziani a ring, and instituted
the world famous ceremony Of "Venict
Marrying the Adriatic Sea-" In thil
ceremony the doge, as the chief ruler O.
Venice used to be termed, with appro
pirate ceremonies dropped a ring int
the sea every year in recognition O
the wealth and trade carried to Venic'
by the Adriatio.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-02-04
No. 40i6.
Application for Patent

United States Land Office, Helena, Montana,
December 10, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that William r. Getz
and William j. Delaney, whose post office ad.
dress is Great Falls, Montana, have this day
filed application for patent, under the mining
laws of Congress for 1900 linear feet of the Elk,
celsior lode, the same being for $50 feet N. 8 de-
grees o. minutes f. and $40 feet 5. 8 degrees 05
minutes w. from the discovery shaft thereon,
which is the present general course of the vein,
situated in an unorganiZed mining district,
Cascade and Meagher counties, Montana, and
designated as survey No. $500, in unsurveyed
township fourteen 40 N. range five () east,
Montana Principal Meridian, which is recorded
in the office of the Recorder of Meagher county
Montana, at White sulphur Springs, in volume
3. page 124, and now appearing In book IS
page 303, Transcribes of Meagher county Mon
tana, a part of Cascade county records, at Great
Falls. Montana, and more particularly described
as follows: Beginning at corner No. l of said
survey No. $500, from which L. S. location mon
ument No. $500 bears S. 70 degrees west 239 feet
thence 5. z degrees 80 minutes w. l502.2 feet t.
corner No. 2; thence n. "a degrees w. 555 feet
to corner No. 3; thence N 8 degrees 05 E. 150t
feet to corner Ne. A thence S. "a degrees E.. 5s
feet to corner No. l, the place of beginning
containing an area of 1907 acres, upon which a
plat and notice of application for patent was
posted on the 9th day of December, 1898,
There are no adjoining or conflicting claims.
GEORGE d. GREENE,
Register.
First publication December "a 1898.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-02-04
Now She's Working.

The city council, elected last
spring and sustained by the supreme
court in its decision of Jan. %, took
charge of the city's affairs last Tues
day at a meeting especially called
by Mayer Sweeney. There we're
present Mayor Sweeney and Alder
men Walker, Arthur, Redden and
Giffels. Marshal Brown turned ov-
er the property of the city to his
successor, F. NJ. Kempfer, but made
no report. The fact of there being
no report from that officer together
with the present location of the city
safe in his private office caused the
new council 10 put a guard on the
place until the safe can be moved OF
an inventory can be taken. This is
the first case on record where a fire.
proof combination steel safe had tc
be tended by a herder night and
day.
Frank Kempfer has donncd the
star and is ringing the curfew and
terrorizing the kids of the neighbor
hood as a good marshal should.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-02-04
Carl Bridges vent to Monarch b,
Thursdays train.

CdTI DlluSeS went 10 by
Thursdays train.
A. j. Wickersham sustained a
painful injury to his left eye last
week by the falling of a lot of fine
tale and sand into the member. The
accident occurred at the Broad.
DR.. Scott was called into requisition
and he fixed it up, but Arthur had
to carry it in a rag for a few days.
Have you had one of those Capa-
dura cigars? Only a nickel at
Cooks.
The Montana Implement Co., of
Great Falls. w. F. Kester, manager,
has issued one of the prettiest calen-
dars of 1899 that we have yet seen.
The HERALD is obliged to them for
a copy.
John Ellenberger has a touch of
the influenza and is under the doc
tors care.
Mrs. John l.. Walker, who has
suffered so long with ncero af-
lection was able to be up a part of
each day this week and is growing
much stronger.
VIM. Mueller offers big bargains
in everything the family needs. He
sells at prices never before offered.
Frank Marion of Arlington and
G. D.. Ladd of Great Falls, heavily
interested in the Gait mine we're
here Monday evening.
Born-To the wife of Fl. A. Bark
er last Saturday night, a son. CT
gars were forthcoming because this
is the first boy born in the Barker
family.
Chas. McGibbon has been quite
sick with the grip this week at his
home. Isaac Mayer is nursing him.
Miss Olive Burbee, who makes her
home at present with the family Of
J. l.. Walker, ST., has been suffering
for the past two weeks with la grippe
but is better now.
Have you seen u splendid win
dow display of plated and sterling
silver ware? LOWRY & SHAW.
Clarence Larson has gone t.
Great Falls. There are idols before
which the soul of a stole bows down
and there are attractions which the
car himself cannot ignore.
b.. O. Kempfer was in Great Fall
last Saturday.
A. W. Noyes and family started
Thursday for Pony, Mont, where HI
will in due time launch a journalist
ic craft, to be known as the Pom
Sentinel. a great many friend
called at the train to- say good by
and give them the friendly we'll
wish, This family will be nue.
missed at Neihart.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-02-04
Notice to Holders of Town Warrants

Neihart, Mont, Jan. 81, 90.
Notice is hereby given that any
holder of any warrant against the
Town of Neihart, which has beer
drawn and dated since the twenty
first day of May 1893, will not be
paid without first having been sign
ed by the Undersigned.
DAVID SWEENEY,
Mayor.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-02-04
A Word to Advertisers.

Since combining the subscription
list of the Neihart Miner with the
Neihart HERALD's already large list.
this paper claims the greatest mum
Der of readers of any weekly paper
in Cascade county. On this account
the HERALD is for advertisers the
very best medium in the field, and
upon this point correspondence is
solicited. Terms made known or
application.