The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-23
CAMP NOTES.

II NoLip th 'ctINtih hooSS AiNS
started up.
r. w. Lamb of Monarch was in town
Monday last.
Go to the Beehive for finest fruit and
candy in the city.
Andy Nelson spent a few days in
Great Falls this week.
Bro. Bemis of the Belt Valley Times
came up from Belt Yesterday.
A. Nathan, the clothier, was an arriv-
al on yesterdays accommodation.
NJ. L. Clendenin is confined to his
bed with another attack of rheumatism.
The epidemic of grip which struck
Neihart some weeks agu is about sub
siding.
H. J. Wackcrlin came recently from
Fort Benton, to look over his business
affairs at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Yulc and daughter
Miss Mamie were in attendance at the
social ball Monday night.
Mrs. David Barker and Mrs. Carter
Barker visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Barker in the Springs last week.
Billie McFarlane returned from Great
Falls Monday whittier he had accompa-
MED a car of ore from the lease on the
SO.
The new code not going into effect
till July 1 the qualifications of an alder
man will be as of old, being similar to
those of an elcctOr.
Jack Walton and John Hurley, lessecs
of the Champion B, have struck ore.
This claim joins the Dakota and is gen
orally considered a first class property.
Mrs. Jno. Mcdonald came back from
the Falls this week leaving her husband
at the hospital, recovering from the eff
Gets of a long siege of fever. She says
he is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Thomas enter
tanned a number of their young friends
last evening and a more pleasant evening
was never spent by any gathering of
either young or old in Neihart.
A few minor scraps attended the fes-
%tivitics of st. Patrick's anniversary, but
they are not worthy of mention. Neihart
is not much of a town for fights, and we
hope, in that regard, she will be able to
maintain her record.
AS the new codes doesen't 90 into
effect before July 1, all elections this
spring will be conducted under the old
laws, and terms and salaries of those
elected will be unaffected till the time of
the next spring election.
A break in the water works mains oc-
occurred this week, letting a small river
flow out Of the fracture. 1t occurred
just beyond where the main crosses Belt
creek, at the mouth of O'Brien. A new
joint of pipe had to be placed in the
opening.
An east Oregon paper says the bicycle
is a friend of woman suffrage. 1t makes
it possible for women to have equal
right and wear pants without exciting
any great amount of prejudice from men.
The bicycle is al implement of pro-
erosion and reform, as well as a We
hicle of progress and delight.
Fletcher Maddox, of the well known
law firm of Thompson & Maddox has
been chosen to assist in editing the new
Montana code and for that purpose has
removed to Anaconda for a few months.
The rapidity with which Mr.. Maddox is
forging to the front is, for a young man,
most gratifying. The next thing we
hear Of, it will be "Judge" Maddox.
with a district under his jurisdiction.
Jos. Causley has presented this office
with a fine specimen of his work in pen
Gil sketch. 1t represents a prairie scene,
where hunter and hounds have an ante
lope at bay, one of the hounds Just in
the act of Selling the %affrighted animal
by the throat. A jack rabbit has been
driven from his grassy couch by the
noise of the encounter, and has taken to
his heels for safety. The scene is true
to life and for the work of an amateur
is quite creditable.
The daughters of Rebeckah firmly
strapped a side saddle on the |. o. O. F.
goat last Thursday night and showed
eight candidates through the mysteries
OF their order. After the initiation re-
freshments were served and, Judging
from the look that graced the counter
ances of those who participated we
would sa! that a most enjoyable time
was had.
LATER-Since the above was mt in
tyDe we are crediblv informad that tho