The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-08-04
Republicans meet tonight.

tCINtds'
T. E. Healey went to Logging creek
on business Thursday.
E. G. Maclay, of Great Falls, was in
camp the first of the week returning
Thursday.
Martin Mulvahill is one of the
hammer-and-dril artists for the Hudson
Mining company.
At Campbell's drug store you can get
what you want in stationery for business
or social correspondence.
Sam Derr, after prospecting for some
time in the Middle Fork country, got
back to former haunts this week.
George Wagenbach, the genial pro-
prietor of the Rocky Mountain bottling
works, did business in Great Falls the
first of the week.
DR.. Carskaddon, the popular dentist,
went back to Great Falls after two weeks
of business here. He made many friends
in the great mining camp.
From present appearances there will
be nc necessity of a democratic ticket
this fall in Kibbey precinct.-William
c. Lee in Great Falls Leader.
Where is that committee that was APP
pointed to take the lumber back from
the Fourth of July grounds-we havn't
heard of any funerals taking place lately.
James Kyle went to Great Falls Sat-
urday, where he met his wife and family
who have taken up their permanent resi-
dence here. We are glad to enroll them
among our citizens.
Hartman's amended mining law does
not require an annual assessment for the
year 1894 provided the locator files with
the county recorder a notice that he in
good faith intends to hold and work the
claim. The law is now in force.
R. D. Taylor the prosperous Galen
rancher came in on horseback Thurs
day. He does a great deal of trading at
Neihart, making almost weekly trips to
this place. He is enthusiastic over the
prospect of the Galen road being built
and is anxious that it be done soon.
N. G. Bainum, John Reese and B. w.
Badger, the owners of some good coal
claims on Sixteen Mile, have contracted
for 100 tons of coal delivered in White
Sulphur Springs and have let a contract
for its mining. They will run an eighty.
foot tunnel to tap the vein in a different
place.-News.
j.. S. Cook has made 10000 mining
wedges this week at his shop at the foot
of Keegan street. He is an expert al
this business. George Arthur has assist
ed him a part of the time, but he says
he can easily alone cut 1900 a day on
the n machine. The wedges are fOl
the Neihart Lumber company.
A live interest will be taken form the
north side in the teachers institute to
take place the coming 9th, 9th and 7tf
proX. A form of examination for Ger.
tiffcates will be gone through on the It'll
after which all applicants will be cert.
fed amid much mutual congratulations
There is talk of having a band there this
year.
w. S. Jennings came up town Sun.
day morning with a smile on his genial
countenance as long as the surface
ground would permit. He told a story
about a 81 pound girl that had just ar.
rived at his house and that he had sur.
rendered all his domestic rights to the
new conner. This is their first child an6
we extend congratulations.
We are pleased to record the happy
marriage at White Sulphur Springs of J
T. Wood to Miss Emma Hampton, botf
of that place, the cerem ony, according tc
the esteemed News, having taken place
at the residence of the BRIDES uncle, DIR
VIM. Parberry, Bishop Brewer official.
ing. Both bride and groom stand higf
among the young people of the county
The groom is cashier of the first nation
al bank of that place.
The doughty nimrods of camp are
putting in their spare time screwing W
their courage to the requirements of {
desperate bear hunt which will come of
soon. The course of the ~reveille is tt
cover most of the North and Middle
forks of the Judith river. All expert
climbers are requested to join the expi
dition, and it is said a few more liar.
could get positions upon application
by showing certificates of their specific
merit.
Louis Bergeron and son Fred have ia
ken a lease of the Dakota for a term o.
nsoo ,nop<ho o,l hoyo olroolr ,&o.&ol l.