The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-06-04
CAMP NOTES.
Bond.
Bond the town for $4,000.

Bond the town Tor Tlo,Ooo.
Jackson's Music House, Great Falls.
II is better TO bond than to burn out.
Mrs. r. s. Tucker went to Great Falls
on Tuesdays train.
F. A. Preston, of the HERALD, was in
Great Falls this week.
President Downing, of the Queen, re-
turned Monday from Great Falls.
The Neihart Pharmacy is the place to
buy drugs. They change their adj this
week.
Mrs. Patrick Sweeney returned to
camp Wednesday after a brief visit with
relatives in the state.
Mrs. P. Harrison, of Great Falls,
mother of our local merchant, VIM. Har-
rison, is visiting the family of her son
of this place.
James L. Moore, an old time resident
of Meihart, swooped down on the I'M
suspecting citizens here Monday. He
had been visiting at Townsend.
Samuel Anderson, will receive speci-
mems of ore for the Worlds Fair eXhi-
bition. Those having nice chunks of ore
who will leave the same with Mr.. Amber
son will confer a favor. A complete
description of the mine will accompany
each specimen.
Prof. r. s. Tucker gave his farewell
ball Thursday evening which was at
tended by a fine company. A good
time was reported. The professor is an
adept at music with few peers and his
departure from camp means much to
society loving people.
The log drive in Sheep creek is NOV
ing slowly and IA number of persons
have predicted that it cannot be COM
pleted this season with the present force
numbering about eighty men. There
was in the neighborhOod of five million
feet at the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Joseph NJ. Giroux, of Yogo, arrived in
camp Monday having walked over the
trail. He reports little snow on the
way except for about n mile. The
proposed Yogo road, of which Mr..
Giroux has been appointed viewer, he
thinks can be reported on in about three
weeks. He went the Falls Tuesday.
John A. Wilson will soon open a new
hotel on Granite Street. 1t will contain,
in all, twenty rooms and will he furnish
ed throughout with new furnishings. 1t
will be supplied with electric light and
steam heat as soon as Mr.. Wilson gets
around to 1t, and will be open for bust
ness by July l. He has many friends to
wish him success.
An aged mother who recently arrived
at Miles City from Newburg, n. c., is in
destitute circumstances, having wasted
all her means in looking for the son,
VIM. II. Stuart who is thought to be
somewhere in eastern Montana. Any
information concerning the son may be
sent to the Yellowstone Journal, Miles
City. Does any one know her boy!
Commissioner Boland is cleaning
Hubert Street to the new church build
ing, and is getting some good work done
on it. This is "A great improvement to
that part of town and orr citizens can
go up to worship by an excellent way.
The petition for this work was carried
through only one week go, and Judged
by appearances, the work would be done
in a week. Quick action.
Luther's brick block is already raised
to the second story, and the walls are
still going up. 1t is Il most handsome
addition to this part of tow and will
stand Il long time as a monument to the
thrift and enterprise of the man whose
money is building it, and whose faith in
Neihart is proved by his works. Mr..
Luther is a good man to have in any
place. His interests here and abouts
are quite numerous.
T. F. McMillen, of the City Meat
Market, arrived Wednesday from a three
weeks trip to Sioux Falls, St. Paul, and
other eastern points. He visited his old
home and says that regardless of the
heavy rains and storms in that section,
crops are looking remarkably well for
this season of theyear. He brought back
with him a car load of hogs for slaugh-
ter and also made arrangements for a
second car to be sent soon.
Miss Clara Corbin, who taught the
spring school here left on Tuesdays
train for Cottonwood, Mont, her home.
in company with her sisters, Miss Fannie
Cordin and Mrs. Cook, of Butte City.
On the previous evening she had been
rendered a respectful farewell party, by
a limited number of heI friends, supper
being taken at the Park. Miss Corbin
has been a prominent member of the
society of Neihart, and during her stay
here has taken a hand in aiding every
social enterprise. She bore the title role
in the play Esmeralda, given here this
spring by local talent, and her playing
was characterized by a good display of
tact and knowledge in the actors art.
Her departure is a loss to our town.