The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-06-10
The Neihart Herald.
Saturday, June 10, 1899.
CAMP NOTES.

Saturday.
New line of dress trimmings Just
in. F. H. Meyer.
Prof. Sears will spend his sum-
mer vacation on the coast.
Lowry & Shaw have a fine assort-
ment of boys express wagons.
Al Goodkind, of Goodkind Bros,
Helena was paying his customers a
visit Wednesday.
Call and see our new arrivals in
suits, hats, shirts, shoes and neck
ties. F. H.. Meyer.
E. r. Joslyn, after taking his fam
lily to the ranch near Stockett, has
returned to Neihart for the summer.
Everything the family needs is
found at VIM. Mueller's store and
his prices we're never before offered
in this town.
Misses Olive Burbee, Lottie
Walker and Pearl Taylor went
Thursday to the Falls to attend the
funeral of Frank Petit.
The general merchandise house of
VIM. Mueller continues to offer the
very best classes of goods at aston
ishingly low prices. Call and see.
Mrs. Richard Bennett went to the
Falls Thursday to meet her daught-
er Louise returning from her years
work at the State Normal school.
The city council met Tuesday ev-
ening in regular session but owing
to absence from town of certain
members a quorum was not obtain
able.
Large and select assortment of
ladies' and gents furnishings at the
general store of William Mueller.
He keeps everything wanted in
these lines.
A pen sketch of the wreck in which
K. j. Barker was killed, taken from
the Waterloo daily Courier, hangs on
the wall at the postotfice, where all
may see it.
AS L am soon to remove my stock
of goods to the Gregg building |
will sell chinaware for next few days
at prices never before heard of.
w. l.. Cook.
The :ranchers of Belt park are
nearly through seeding, ard some
grain is already up. Grazing in the
lower end is very good but the seas
on is at least three weeks behind
the calendar.
Miss Harriet Vidal of Belt is
teaching the Belt Park school, hav-
ing begun two weeks ago. She is
making her home with Mrs. Joyce at
the Tillinghast ranch. The school
+apn, oil l,,t &C.,. ,z.Al.
Services in the NJ. E. church on
Sunday as follows: Preaching II
a. m, Sabbath School IL m. Ep-
worth League 6:45 p. m. Preach
ing 1870 p. m. Everybody invited
to attend these services.
S. j. Hooking, pastor.
Chas. Ettien has moved the Wen
ma bakery to the McMillen building
recently vacated by M. F. Meehan.
The room has been fitted up in at
tractive style and the Vienna is still
the popular baker shop and lunch
counter of the village.
The oldest pioneer in Montana is
j. w. Patrick of Augusta, who came
up the Missouri river in 1886. He
was born in 1909 and is still in fair
ly good health. He is father of Mrs.
j. l.. Neihart of this place, and has
made visits to Neihart, where he has
a number of friends.
At the Columbus hospital recently
DIR. Hill successfully performed a
very difficult operation on John
Finn, a brakeman in the employ Of
the Great Northern railroad. Flinr
had been very i'll for several days
and at the time of the operation was
in an almost dying condition. His
liver was exposed and from it one O
the largest gall-stones ever known
was removed. Finn is doing very
we'll and expects a speedy recovery
Great Falls Tribune.
E. A. Shaw the genial managing