The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-06-10

Frank Miller of Barker was in
Neihart a few days this week.
A military cap given away with
each boys suit. F. H. Meyer.
Gottlieb Wenzek of Monarch was
in Neihart, Wednesday on business.
Dave Williams of the Great Falls
Produce company was in Neihart
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. NJ. Forgett
left Thursday for Butte, where they
expect to reside in future.
A small line of ladies' and child's
Oxfords at half price. Sizes broken.
F. H. Meyer.
G. A. Daigh, representing the
large iron works of Frazer & Chal-
mers, Chicago, was in the city We'd
nesday.
The Great Falls National bank
has instituted suit against Carter
Barker to 81, 15S.60 alleged
to be due on notes.
Get yourself ready for the 18th
of June by buying a light summer
dress in organdie, null, lawn or 9TH
er light material. f. H. Meyer.
Miss Florence Crane will teach
the silver smelter school, Great
Falls, next winter. She is now
teaching a summer term at Mason.
An election will be held this Sat
urday afternoon at the school house
to decide the question of levying a
tax not to exceed 5 mills for the sup
port of schools next year. Nobody
appears to object to the issue.
Miss Annie G. Simpson left Tues
day to spend the summe with rela-
tives near the coast. She will visit
Mrs. G. ID. Ladd in Great Falls for a
few days, and then 60 to Centralia,
Washington, to see her sister, Mrs.
G. e.. Huntley. From there she
will go to Kenwood, Cal, where her
parents reside.
An Iowa paper accuses the print
er with mixing a marriage notice
with a grocer's advertisement. At
any rate this is the way the item ap
peared:
John Brown and Miss Ida Gray
were united in the holy bonds of
sauer kraut by the quart or pint.
MIR. Brown is a well known young
Goldfish at ten cents per pound, while
the bride, Miss Gray, has some nice
pigs feet which will be sold cheap
or than at any store in town.
Mike Devine who mined at Mel
hart two years ago and went to the
Occur d Alenes was locked in the
bull-pens of Wardner for completely
in the bloody riots of a month ago,
and last week he died. Mike was a
clever hearted man of about 80
years. In the same pens are Chas.
Halberg and Gus Carlson, and some
said James Gam, although we have
not noticed this last name.
A letter from Maurice Karr, dated
Sacramento, June /, announces that
he is en- ioying the best of health, and
that he is working for Hale Bros. &
Co., a large supply house. He is
stock boy for the shoe department,
and likes his position very well. He
says: "Just tell all the boys hat you
heard from me, and that | I'm we'll"
The letter was typewriter, IA new
accomplishment for Mr.. Karr, and
barring a few discrepancies of spac-
ing he manipulates the machine all
right.
The high school commencement
of Monday night was a grand sue
cess in every detail. The hall was
we'll filled and the best of feeling
prevailed. Much pains had been
taken in preparations for the event
and the stage was beautifully decor
ated. Each speaker was given STIR
ing applause, and the musical rem
ditions were we'll received. Mrs.
Pittwood never sang better and she
was obliged to respond to repeated
encores. A. G. Berg, in barytone
solo, made a happy hit and was re-
called a number of times.
Mrs. Chas. Williams, at 1917, w.
First avenue, Emporia, Kans., wants
to learn the whereabouts of her hus-