The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-16
CAMP NOTES.

r. G. Vaughn returned from the Falls
on Fridays train.
The county fathers did a great grist
of business at their last session.
A brother to Jack McCooey arrived
from Illinois on Fridays train.
Bernier & Shelton have reopened the
meat market in the McMillen building.
A Nathan came up on last week from
the metropolis and returned last Thurs
day.
A carload of fine, high grade ore was
shipped from the Boss and Atlantus this
week.
Chicago weekly Inter Ocean six
COR SO.
Mrs. Arthur Fowler, who is suffering
from an attack of erysipelas is now on
the mend.
Republicans will organize tonight.
Every republican turn out. A. o. U.
w. hall, $50.
r. G. Vaughn, T.. G. Simpson, Alex.
Wright and T. E. Healey TOOL the train
Thursday for Great Falls.
Attorney E. M. Hall went to the
Springs Friday morning. He expected
to be gone about a week.
Alex Wright, our affable postmaster,
Joined the Montana Press gang in their
hilarities at Great Falls this week.
The Vienna Bakery is the place to
get bread of all kinds.
JOE HEaENER, Prop.
Services will be held in M. E. church
Sunday morning and evening. Sunday
school at $3.50. All are cordially invited.
R. M. Raymond has been in Barker
most of this week and last exporting
and assaying on some of the properties
there.
j. G. E. Barker was here this week
looking after the affairs of the Benton.
He returned to the Falls on last Thurs
days train.
E. X. Abbott went to the Falls Thurs
day and will return on Saturdays spe-
cial, which bears the editors on a visit
to this camp.
At the meeting of the county COM
missioners last week John s. Cook was
appointed registry agent for Neihart and
NJ. Foley for Barker.
Rev. Father Dolls, of Great Falls, is in
camp and will hold communion
services at 10 o'clock Sunday morning
in the Miners Union hall.
Mrs. Howe, Mrs. James Gillette and
two children of Belt arrived on yester-
days train. They will visit with Rev.
Vigus and wife during their stay.
There will be no services at the Epis-
copal church for the two following Sun
days as MI. Raymond will be out of
the city. Sunday school and the Bible
class will be held as usual.
Those knowing themselves to be in
debted to the HERALD who find it within
the range of their ability will confer an
esteemed favor by paying the whole or a
part of the account within the next two
weeks.
The popularity of II band is evinced
by the fact that its members experienced
no difficulty in standing in with the
most comely ladies of camp. Button
hole boquets on every manly bosom
after a public blow tells the tale.
j. c. E. Barker, accompanied by his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Rhine, of Bedford,
Ind, came up from Great Falls Monday
and returned Thursday. Mrs. Rhine
visited friends for a day or two here
while ]. G. was looking after operations
at the Benton.
A happy event for the parties inter-
ested took place Tuesday evening in the
marriage of Nels Carlson and Miss
Helen Anderson at the residence of the
latter. Rev. J. Vigus oficiated and af-
ter the ceremony the happy couple were
serenaded in the usual manner.
Neihart has quite a representation of
her good people living at Belt. Among
the number who have moved to that
place can be found the following per-
sons: John Love, David Lane, John.
Geiske, Joe Wagner, George Falligan,
Ed. Young, Mrs. Lindsay and others.
Miss. Flossa Smith, of Benton Harbor,
Mich, arrived on Wednesdays train and
is the guest of Mrs. Clara Brown and
son, G. W. Miss Smith is a telegraph
operator by trade and also a member
Of the WaStaru TTpion Onoratorcs ooooo;o