The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-12-31
CAMP NOTES.
Tomorrow is 1898.


Try for the clock at Malcolm's.
We wish you a happy New Year.
Christmas was quietly observed here.
McCormack's best flour for sale at
Metzger's grocery.
For tobaccoes, cigars and candy, try
Metzger's new store.
Go and see the rare Christmas tree Or
naments at G.. K. Malcolm's.
Fresh bakers bread every day at Metz
gers grocery. Come in and be supplied.
Preaching at the M. E. church Sunday
evening at 7:3O. An invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Frank A. Preston, president of the
HERALD company, was in Great Falls a
few days this week. Business of course.
I have paid cash for my goods and
can afford to sell as cheap as the cheap
est. Call and be Convinced. Mrs. V.
Metzger. As.
The citizens of Neihart have organized
an amateur dramatic company, and last
week rendered the play entitled "Among
the Breakers" to a crowded house.
Castle Reporter.
The Episcopalians will hold services
in a. o. U. w. hall tomorrow evening,
and we learn the plan is to hold service
every Sunday evening from now on.
Everybody invited.
George Seifred, of Arlington, took in
the maskers here Friday night and was
equipped with a most handsome costume.
He has few interests here, and expects
to roll up some stuff off Of them.
Messrs Charles and Gust Howes, Of
Belt, came up Friday to spend Christmas
with their sister Mrs. Joel Nigus of this
place. Charles returned Tuesday bnt
Gust is still enjoying Neihart scenery.
J. r. Fitzsimmons, Monarch general
merchant, paid our camp and the HER
AID a visit last Monday. j. r. owns
the lot and two-story building recently
left vacant by F. II. Meyer on the Frisco
adj.
This has been vacation week for the
school teachers and children, and well
has it been employed. Next Monday
the bell will again summon the army of
learners to their seats, and play will be
ended.
We are sorry to chronicle again the
illness of A. M. Lewis, and trust that his
days in bed will be few until he is re-
stored again to perfect health. There
is nobody in town missed by his absence
any more than A. M. Lewis.
Laying water mains at this season of
the year is costing the company 10 to
Is times as much as at other seasons.
The ground is frozen from two to three
feet deep throughout the course and the
ditchers make little progress for the time
employed.
DIED-On Thursday evening at $50
o'clock Charles French, at his room on
Main street. The deceased was a young
man of perhaps 20 years, who has been
about Neihart for a year or two. We
have been unable to procure any of the
particulars.
Julius Hoffman and Harry Kuby have
formed a co-partnership, bought out the
shop and business of G. S. Bailey, cor
ner of Main and Granite and this week
entered their quarters with a good trade
and lots of good will. We wish the new
firm success.
Jno. H. Geiger, timber Inspector for
this district, came into camp last Friday
and will remain a few days. Mr.. Geiger
has acquired a good many financial in
terests in Neihart lately and will prepare
soon to make his home in this land
of promise.
J. C. KenmOnth was an arrival on last
Fridays train, remaining over till Tues
day. j. C. is still in the best of health
and as cheerful as usual. Shouldn't
wonder if he turned up something good
at no distant day, and surely there is no
one we would rather see in prosperous
lines.
F. J. Henzlik, merchant of Barker,
and J. A. Fisher, proprietor of the Mon
arch hotel, were in town Tuesday doing
business, greeting friends and reporting
the development of their respective
camps. Both are noted for staying by
their interests and will make it win if
anybody in this state does.
c. P. Downing came up to camp Mon
day to regulate his affairs here and to see
that the electric plant is running all right.
Here is a b%enefactOr of whom the citi-