The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-01-08

Work on the new Queens works is
being pushed as rapidly as possible and
it only takes a visit to convince the
most sceptical that they mean business.
Rev. Kingsman held services last
Monday evening at the school house.
A committee has been appointed to at
tend to the building CT an Episcopal
| church.
Green & Brennan have the we'll known
Belt Creek Coal for sale, delivered in
any part of the city for $3.50 per ton,
Car lots at 5000 per tom. None better
in Neihart. eff.
The Judge Hotel proprietors propose
TO give a grand free ball this evening.
From their well known reputation as
entertainers, there is no doubt of an
enjoyable event.
The last week has been a little quiet
in the city owing to the reaction always
experienced after the holidays and the
many good resolutions made for the new
year.
Miss Curtis, of Chinook, came to Nei-
hart Monday, to organize a music class.
It is hoped that her efforts were success
full as she is recommended as an eminent
teacher.
Miss Mccarthy, of Butte, who has
been spending part of her holidays with
her sister here, left for home Tuesday.
She expects to return before long and
make Neihart her future home.
Station Agent Bates vas busy yester-
day afternoon moving into his Office in
the new station building. Here he will
feel more at home and be better pre-
pared to transact business.
Hugo Mates did not return until
Wednesday, being delayed in Mime
apolis longer than he expected. That
he did good work for the camp can be
seen by the report of the Omaha Incor.
poration of which he was the instigator
Louis Deichert was on Tuesdays train
bound for Great Falls. He, in connec.
ton with his brother contemplate open
ing the Falligan building just as oon as
it is furnished. They have one of the
finest outfits coming that was ever in
Neihart and of their success there can be
no doubt.
The members of the A. F. & A. M,
met in Judge Gray's Office Saturday
and discussed the question of organizing
a lodge of that order in this city. An
other meeting will be held on the 18th
of January at the parlors of the Judge
Hotel, when some definite steps will
probably he taken. All members of the
order are welcome whether they intend
to take part or not.
On the arrival of the stage from White
Sulphur Springs Tuesday evening, Deputy
Sheriff Wilson invited one of the pas
sengers to tarry with him, for the night
and the next morning returned him to
his old home. The party is one J. A.
Brown, who has been working as a bar
Der in the Springs for some time. Mr..
Wilson received a telegram to arrest
him, but on what charge is not known,
Rene Curin was lately summoned by
wire to the deathbed of his father at his
old home in Idaho Springs, Colorado,
and arrived there the day after his death
Mr.. Curin had not seen his home fol-
some time and surely his visit, by the
attending circumstances, was rendered
very sad. The sympathy Of II whole
community is extended to Mr.. Curin in
his great bereavement.
Messrs. Mcmillan & Soule, of the City
Meat Market, opened their new shol
Wednesday. 1t only requires a visit tt
be convinced that it is one of the neatest
and best arranged in the state. Tn
building is 55x24 feet and no expens'
has been spared in fitting it up IN tn
best manner The whole establishment
is one that will reflect credit upon tn.
city and is a mark of the enterprise o.
the owners.
Mr. George Harding of Waukesha
Wis, is in the city. Mr.. Harding, &C
companied by his daughter, was a visitor
at Great Falls for some time last spring
when he made several investments il
city real estate and in mining propert!
at Neihart. During last October TIN
company of which he is a membe
obtained control of the famous Moultol
group ofmines at Barker, which is nov
being further developed by the company
The gentleman has great faith in tn
future of Great Falls and contiguou
mining camps and may conclude to re
move here..--Great Falls Tribune.
fine of tho 1orroct an1 huacf 1ooL,r.