The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-31

0. N. Hollis for square meals.
E. D. Stevens is the champion
house painter.
Jno. A. Wilson was quite sick for
3 days this week.
J. Q. Dempsey is a good cxpcr-
fenced brick maker.
Mrs. J. E. Sprague was at the
Springs this week on business.
The NJ. c. force is busy remov-
ing houses from the right-of-way.
VIM. Morc6eld has been at home
during the severe illness of his father.
Mr.. AL. Morefeld has been a very
sick man this week, but is better to-
day.
There are now ten saloons in town
and three more will be running in a
few days.
T.. ID. Stevens comes we'll hooked
up to do house painting and decor
ating in all styles.
G.. W. Parry, who was sick with
measles, is out of bed and was able
to 60 to the Falls last Wednesday.
Trains run to Monarch daily from
this time on. The first train since
the last washout arrived yesterday.
A hospital is a needed thing here.
1t seems as if someone would start
such a place as a business proposition.
BoRN---To Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A.
Preston, Of Monarch, Tuesday, July 20,
a fine boy. He will be trained for local
editor.
Major Geo. D.. Sherman and Mr..
P. Donovan of the Cornucopia Min
ing Co., were in town Wednesday
and called pleasantly at this Office.
Call upon E. D.. Stevens, at the
Pioneer Drug Store, the artistic
paper hanger and house painter, be-
fore going elsewhere. He gives sat
isfaction.
Nh. and Mrs. Allen Pierse enter
tanned a small group of friends on
last Monday night in a very sociable
whist party. The championship was
not decided.
Thirteen teams and a score of men
are turning the creek at the Neihart
Townsite, and in 2 or 3 DAYS it will
be running in the new and straight
ened channel.
A determined party will explore
the summit of Old Badly Sunday.
We would advice carrying enough
sandwiches along in the coat tail
pockets to make u soft seat when the
party rests.
c. d. Ladd, a representative of
pioneer days, come in from the
Spring by stage last Monday even
ing and upon disembarking at the
station found hat he was six inches
shorter than upon starting. Attrib-
uted to the condition of the roads.
F. Scherrer, a Merchant Tailor of
St. Louis, Mo-, has purchased the
room between Langhorn's and
Gong's, and will open up a first class
tailor business. He comes we'll re-
commended and is able to do cutting
and fitting to order. He will also do
repairing, cleaning and dyeing of
mems clothing.
Dempsey & Co. have brought in
some sample bricks from the yards
south of town and have them exhib-
tied at the hardware store of Gregg
Bros. They are models for shape
and are soundly made of a very fine
brick clay. We are sure that houses
chimneys made of these will be
as durable as any, and superior to
any Great Falls brick.
1t is certainly good news to hear
that the Montana Central will be run
ing trains into Neihart and Barker
by the middle of September. The
possibilities Of these two camps, we
think have been undere stimated by
all: The prosperity of this section
will be second to none in the state, |
and we think that the increase of
population in these two places will
be greatly in excess of expectation.
Industrial.
A company of sports passed
through camp last Wednesday, after
spent six weeks in a round of
pleasure at the National Park. They
were Nahum Long and Walter Ed
of near Kibbey; F. b. Ed
wards, NJ. D., of Michigan and J. A.
and J. A. Sausman, Jr., of