The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-07-02
CAMP NOTES.
Jackson's Music House, Great Falls.

Remember the ball July 4th.
Vote for bonds next Saturday.
A. o. U. w. ball Monday night.
Chas. Carter was in the Springs this
week.
$4,000 are small enough bonds for a
town like ours.
Richard Bennett has purchased a
handsome Office desk.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Harrison enter
tanned friends at dinner Sunday.
B. B. Cook the new proprietor of the
famous furniture store is in camp.
The national buzzard will spread her
wings Monday. Listen for the scream.
The boys will not play bail at the
Falls July 4th, as the condition of travel
is unpropitious.
Don't write your bills when business
is good. Have them printed at the
HERALD office.
Chas. 7. Ogden, near Monarch, has
been sick for several weeks, but we are
glad to learn of his rapid recovery.
The present rain is most favorable for
the bean crop, which will now flourish.
The prospector's beans must be respect.
ed.
w. J. Minar has moved the complete
stock of his prescription store to the
stand occupied by DR.. Mccain. He has
a large stock of goods in his line.
Miss Maud Ogden, who has spent the
spring in great Falls, has returned to
her home on the ranch north of Monarch.
Miss Maud is a lady of fine accomplish
ments.
F, F. McMillen has become sole owner
of the City Meat Market, H. w. Soule
going out of the business. Mr.. McMillen
is IA rustler of the old stamp and we wish
him prosperity.
Matthew McIlven has decided to Mrs.
Mary Burlinghame of Monarch a one
half interest in two mining claims in the
Monarch district, the Constitution and
the independence.
Col. B.. S. Fitzpatrick came into camp
from White Sulphur Springs Tuesday
and spent a few days among old friends.
No millionaire complains less than our
friend, the Colonel.
Chas. Breeze has just finished assess
ment work on the Excelsior Chief,
where he has sunk a 20 foot shaft. He
goes at once to the Sampson; both pro-
perties are looking fine.
G. X. Malcolm is headquarters for
fireworks for the glorious Fourth. A
large stock to select from. Flags, rock
cts, candles, crackers and other articles
too numerous to mention.
The citizens of Castle will fill up the
4th of July, on the usual hilarities of
that natal day. So says a printed an
nouncement we received. An excellent
program has been prepared.
Robert Lamb and John Martin, Jr.,
Monarch's brave sons, were greeting
friends here Monday. They report a
boom in their blooming town and say
that business never was better.
The firm of KOOser and Mccartney
control. We hpve known Mr.. Kooser
as a consistent, industrious and we'll
purposed young man and our hope is
for his success.
JnO. c. Wilson, one of Neihart's long
time advocates has returned from a visit
to the coast. He spent the winter in a
mild and beautiful climate, but says no
place beats Ncihart for a continual
round of business.
The placer miners, who went to exam
inc grounds on Camas creek, returned
with dust to the value of 50 Or So which
shows they were in a gold country.
They are now negotiating for machinery
to work the claims.
DR.. Sandow is furnishing his hospital
complete as fast as the freight facilities
will let him. He has secured the SER
vice of Mrs. Leola Leon, a nurse of long
experience, whose business is to keep
the place neat, and in this respect she
has no superior.
The base ball dance given Tuesday
night was one of the successes. of the
season. 1t was held in Paske's hall,
where is room for the largest crowd.
About As couples were present and
the dance was tripped to music the best
We have ever listened to. All who went
pronounced it a success.
G.. U. Stewart, of Neihart, who went
out on the survey with engineer Bland
ing, got separated from the party Friday
night of last week and was compelled to
camp in the mountains. He walked
into Red Lodge Saturday on an empty
stomach, not having tasted food for
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