The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-04

So,- ""N wang vi lbVIhCIS III
registered at the Frisco.
c. P. Downing, president of the
Queen, went out on yesterdays train.
VIM. Tierney went yesterday to Hell.
ena on business.
John X. Kastncr, of Barker, was here
this week.
John F. Gicscy of, Kibbcy, smiled on
our citizens yesterday.
Geo. Parker of Billings, connected
with the Queen went cut from a visit in
camp yesterday.
Major Sherman was in town from the
C%ornucopia yesterday.
II. Wadsworth, hardware and agricul-
tural implements, of Glencoe, Mimi,
gave our Office Il call this week.
AL. Pierse went to the Falls yesterday.
He feels clatcd over the strike in the
Ingersoll, and declares he will quit work
and live at Great Falls hereafter.
Il. W. Thompson, of Barker, IL. B.
Mitchell, Of the Great Falls Industrial,
and Mr.. Peterson, who stuck type or the
Leader, were in town Monday.
A strike in the Ingcrsoll is reported in
another column. This camps future is
now settled and 5000 of population two
years hence, is a very modest estimate.
F. NJ. March, groceries and crockcry,
of 5. D., was in camp last week. He is
Il sociable, agreeable companion, sells
crockery and tells stories equally as we'll.
NJ. Foley, wife and children, Of Barker,
spent a few days in camp this week.
Mr.. Foley has several interests in these
mountains. the fruit of his long residence
here.
F. b. Wilcox, widely Interested in our
mines, came up to camp this week on
business. Mr.. Wilcox always has some
scheme on foot, which will turn for good
to somebody.
Our own citizen Lee X. Forsyth, as
sayer and metallurgist, has been called
to the position of assayer and expert
for the Paragon mine, at Barker. Good
luck to you, Lee.
Mrs. Eglinton, an experienced nurse,
is now making her home at Mrs. NJ. F.
Boland's. Anyone wanting services in
her line will do we'll to call upon her, as
her recommendations are good.
Mr.. and Mrs. David l.. S. Barker en-
tcrtained a few friends at their home
Wednesday evening. This happy pair
have a delightful home and know how
to entertain in right royal style.
W. ]. Smith has on exhibition at J.
Kyle's a sample of the charcoal he is
turning out. 1t is pronounced by those
who know to be the finest ever shown
here and is meeting with a ready sale.
Prof. O. c. Morrison made a tour OF
this camp this week in his usual happy
but hurried way, and carried out about
500 pounds of choice ore specimens
The Professors industry is worthy of !;
following.
E. w. King, General Manager of the
Great Falls Water Works, was in CAM
a few days this week. Mr.. King is ,
full hand in uniting business with plea
sure, and is one whose company every
body enjoys.
Mrs. Lcveillc took her son George
Tuesday, to school at Great Falls
George is now thirteen years old and
very bright mind and no doubt his cxtr
advantage in a graded school will be o
great benefit to him.
H. b. Mackey last Tuesday struck
fine body of high grade ore in the Foste
lode. The vein is fully six feet Wild
and has about nine inches of quart
charged with sulphurets. A specimen
of the ore is in our possession and it i
as fine looking ore as we have seen from
that section.
A lynx, killed by Harvey Means AM
Jack Standiford, at the summit, recent
ly, and stuffed, vas hung all day Sun
day to the sign in front OF Sam Amber
sons place. 1t was Il large specimen
and credited much comment by passcrs
by. One could write a small book from
the remarks passed.
Thos. Westgard and Chas. Howe
both substantial artists at the HERALl
office, went into Carpenter and Snov
creek Sunday to note developments
They saw much good work going or
The Silver Horn, and Cliff lodes ar
each being operated and signs of pros
porous mining are seen all along til
way. They visited the famous Bcnto