The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-06-09
CAMP NOTES.

hs w ltdNllpIo III out ot iuot
Tuesdays train.
Ice cream tomorrow and also on the
18th. Mrs. J. E. SPRAGUE.
George Schofield is quite sick this
week with inflammatory rheumatism.
Chicago weekly Inter Ocean six
months and NEIHART HERALD one year
COR So.
Dan Lenny, Chas. Roberts and George
Harrison are working on the Lexington
property.
Bob Barry and family have been visit
ing Great Falls. They returned home
Wednesday.
John Bell has gone to Whitehall and
is now working at the Golden Sunrise,
where so many former Neihart people
are now engaged.
Mrs. F. A. Preston and son Raymond,
in company with Mrs. J. r. Fitzsimmons
and her two children visited friends at
Monarch a part of this week.
The fire boys are taking quite an in
terest in the coming Fourth of July race.
Both companies are practicing every
night. No. 1 is going to race against
time tonight.
Preaching in the M. E. church, Sunday
morning and evening. Reception of
members at the close of the morning
service. Sunday school, $50; Epworth
league, $3.50. All are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marion have left
Great Falls to spend the summer
months with Mrs. Ford ucar Arlington.
They contemplate visiting the National
park before returning to the city in the
fall.-Tribune.
Hiram Willis returned on Wednesdays
train after an absence of one year. He
has been most of the time at Gilt Edge
and Maiden. He also visited several
places on the west side of the range and
says they are all very dull.
w. J.. Clark and Thomas Starbird,
superintendent of the Broadwater mine
this camp and the Golden Sunlight
at Whitehall, owned by the same COM
pany, were in town last week and re-
turned to Whitehall on last Tuesdays
train.
Marshal Murphy has had a force of
ing their road duty. He is showing on
siderable agility in the business of bring
ing men to the terms of the law, and the
effects of this weeks labor are quite no.
ticeable.
What might have been a serious fire
was started by some children pouring
coal oil on some rubbish and setting fire
to it in Joe Sylvester's cabin on Madison
street. Joe happened to be near and ex-
tingnished the flames before they had
gained much Roadway.
The free coinage band will serenade
our citizens tomorrow by driving through
the principal streets with their elegant
new band wagon. H. M. Wilson has
kindly agreed to furnish four fine horses
for the occasion and to handle the lines
himself. 1t will be a gala day for all.
John Love has gone to Belt where he
has REQUIRED work for his four-horse team
hauling coal from one of the mines to
the cars. He intends to move his family
to Belt as soon as he can get a house.
Dave Love accompanied John and if he
can secure work at Belt he will also
momve his family there.
Tom Wall of Kibbey was in towr
Thursday and in his usual cheerful mood
The crops in the vicinity of his ranch
are looking fine. He reports that Mrs
Swift, who is visiting her mother Mrs
MCGEE in that locality, is quite sick will
pneumonia. Mr.. Wall was commission
er of this county for four years, during
which time his services met with til,
highest public approval, and in then
was found no guile.
A good story is told on a calamit,
justice of the peace somewhere in Kan
sas. A case was before his honor il
which a young man was on trial TO
stealing a saddle. The time came TO
the county attorney to say: "You
honor, you will please charge the jury
After considerable hesitation the justic
delivered the following charge: "Gen
tlemen, l know you are all hard workin
and oppressed men. The iron heel o
Shyl6ck is grinding you down. I hat
to do it, but at the command of tn
county attorney you know I must.
therefore charge you twenty-five cent
apiece"
Nine years ago Sam Yarnell, Q
Cascade county captured rattle snak