The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-07

w II. IuCllC D
Chas. Sell of Barker came over to
Neihart Monday.
We call attention to a newsy letter
from Kibbey in this issue.
Ladies' and gents furnishings and no.
tions in splendid assortment at the big
general store of William Mueller.
The statement of the State Bank of
Neihart in this issue shows an especially
he althy condition of that institution.
Miss Mae Sutton returned from Great
Falls Wednesday and is visiting with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Neihart.
Mrs. J. l.. Walker returned home
Monday from the Columbus hospital,
Great Falls. She is much improved in
health.
John S. Mclaughlin leaves Saturday
morning for ~Pocahontas, Mo. He goes
to the bedside Of his daughter Mary E,
Mclaughlin who lies at the point of
death.
Anyone who has a few dollars a
month to lay aside for "a rainy day
ought to look into the plan of the West
ern Loan and Savings Co.. 1t offers bet
ter security than any bank AMI COM
pounds the interest monthly.
Reports on the ratfles are as follows
Dan Redden won the marble clock off
cred by Jack Wilson. d. Z. McGrail
won Joe Walkers guitar. In the shake
for The splendid oil paintings by Fred
Maxwell, VIM. Cheek won the "Ore-
gon," NJ. Forget got the "New Maine
and Thos. Johnson won the third THE
Wreck of the ~Burgoyne."
j. j. Ellenberger and Frank Schmidt
have shipped a car of ore from their
lease of the Broadwater and the returns
were received this week. The check
was of sufficient size to give entire sat.
isfaction. We are glad to report the
success of these gentlemen. 1t is further
learned that at this writing the showing
is four times as good as it was one weeE
ago.
James Cleary sustained very severe
injuries in an accident at the BrOadwatel
Thursday afternoon, in consequence o
which he will be confined to his bed fol
some weeks. An immense rock fell OF
him. When brought home it wa.
thought his back was broken, but DR.
Scott, attending him. reports that it i
not quite so serious. His brother Ton
was working with him at the time.
A letter from Maurice Karr to the ed
itor of this paper gives an excellent DIES
cription of his trip to Davisville, Cal,
where he is now RECALLING under c~cruleal
skies, and f%easting upon natures truccu
lent olives and figs. His grandfather
NJ. j. Meehan, at the time he wrote wa
quite sick, probably from the worry o
the journey. The many friends her
are glad to know they arrived in Cal
fornia safely and hope that Mr.. Meeha
will quickly get better.
You are perhaps aware that pneumC
MIA always results from a cold or fror
an attack of la grippe. During the eI
idemic of la grippe Il few years ag
when so many cases resulted in pnenmC
nra, it was observed that the attack wa
never followed by that disease whe
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy wa use,
1t %counteracts any tendency of a cold {
Ia grippe to result in that dangeror
disease. 1t is the best remedy in Il
world for bad colds and la grippe. E
cry bottle warranted.
Report has it that Geo. B. McLaugl
lin, a long time editor of the Riv'
Press of Fort Benton has been killed |
Indians. Mr.. Mclaughlin has frcquen
ly been in Neihart, where he has mar
friends and acquaintance. He was r
Gently the agent at the BlackfoOt rese
walton, which position he resigned
! order to go to Klondybke. With
small party he started on the Edmontc
route last spring, and it comes that
and the entire party have been killed
Indians. They were far north of Z
= monitor. We hope the story is n
true. l..