The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-03-11

Sunday here, under the guidance o
his friend S. S. Kooscr.
p. J, McPhre, of the Hotel ,Juloc
was among the outbound passcnsc,,
saturday for Great Falls,
Miss Ella Eberlardt and Mastc,
Murcl Farris were v%isi,ants at Grca,
Falls tl~ lHfllst of this week.
Sport McAlistcr, nbr If the 400 at tho
Great Falls Opera house next Tuesda,
%ievcning. A great attraction.
G. L. Stuart, assis'an, cashier IF tn,
First National lmnk at this place, did
business at Great Falls this week.
There will be preaching in the school
house Sunday evening, service to open
at Z $50. Sunday school at $50 p. m,
all are cordially invited.
James llandins. after having visited
many parts of the state, returned Mon
day evening via White SULPHUR Springs.
He reports Neihart still In the lead.
McMillcn 4 Soulc, Of the City Meat
Market, brought in a large herd of beef
cattle from the Smith River valley Mon
day. We nxpsft snnm fine steak now,
Hon. J. T. Arlington was among
Mondays visitors. He came up to sec
! what the trouble was all about, but left
for home without learning anything new.
q. b. Vinal and G. r. Whitcomb. who
hail from Boston, came in "Wednesday
for the purpose of placing the machin-
cry of the electric plant at the Queen in
position for work.
Messrs. Burke & Barrett now have
their mill IN full operation at Logging
creek, and are prepared to furnish
estimates for all kinds of material.
Fur mining timhcrs a speciality.
The Belt Mountain Miner has been
purchased by H. B. Mitchell and A. NJ.
Peterson, formerly of the Great Falls
Leader. lloth ap pmclieal men and the
HERALD extends best wishes for future
success and prosperity.
Superintendent Johnson of the NJ. G..
railway and his engineer, were up Mon
day for the purpose Of looking up the
line through the disputed right Of way.
As a result of their visit. men will hc
put on to move the line so as to take il
of the street.
p. ]. Monaghan and John Murphy are
the owners Of 2 claim, called the Hattie,
situated about one mile above town, on
the east side. They have Il very fine
showing and a big lead. They have
erected a cabin and will sink
ing in a few days.
Saturday witnessed the largest ship
ment of ore ever sent out on one train.
Seven cars were sent to Kansas CITY by
the Moulten company. Each car bore
on It's side the trade mark Of the cOm-
pany. More is to follow for the same
place in II short time.
G. S. Coe and NJ. f. Thompson, two
of the engineers who spent the past sum-
mer with us, came in Monday for the
purpose of running new lines, 50 as to
get the points they had already establish
ed to correspond with the old ones and
notes on file in the land office.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed by the Queen of the Mountains |
Mining company, by Is. NJ. Richardson,
W. l.. Smith and A. J. Lowe. Capital
stock, 100000 shares at n par value of
~ per share. Business to he carried on
at Neil'art, Meaghcr county.-Lealcr.
The Neihart Lumber Company closed
their mill Saturday owing to the deep
snow, which made it impossible to get
ont any more logs. They have nearly |
1900, 900 feet of lumber on hand which
will be enough to supply their custo-
mers till the mill commences operations
Mrs. Josephine Van Blarcum came |
back this week from Il visit of about six |
weeks in MisSoula and Helena with |
friends. She is in the best of health and |
says her trip was one of the most en- !
joyahle events of her life. She is a
most estimahle lady, with n wide circle
of friends who gladly welcome her back.
John S. Love, one of our respected
citizens, accompanied by his wifc's
mother, Mrs. Kinkcad, came into camp
this week. Mrs. Kinkead is from
Springfield, Mo-, and one of the old
time residents of that state. She will
visit her daughter here and will probably
remain all summer. May her stay in
camp le pleasant.