The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-02-09
CAMP NOTES.
Try the electric lights.


Try the electric lights.
Cook and Arthur for your wood.
T. c. Simpson starts next week for
Lump City.
days train to hold divine service here.
II. W. Lamb of Monarch was in camp
last Tuesday in his usual genial mood.
j. B. Gieske is certainly reaping a
harvest of insurance writing at Belt since
the disastrous fire at that place.
Officers Jennings and Parry were ac-
companied upon their return trip from
the County seat Sunday by Isaac Tenn
pie, who has been at the Springs treat
ing for rheumatism.
Attorney N. G. Bainum, who was in
Neihart on legal business Thursday, hon
ored the HERALD Office with a very
pleasant call. He reports things at the
county seat running in their usual way.
VIM. H. Brown got back Wednesday
from Gibbonsville, Idaho, where he has
been for some months back. He reports
industries in that section at a very low
cbb, and that miners are working for
$3.50 per day.
Mrs. G. A. Ogden and daughter Miss
Maud, of Monarch, were to have started
Tuesday for their former home in West
Bay City, Michigan. Their many friends
deeply regret their departure and wish
them many successes.
John Mcdonald, who has been serious
ly sick for about four weeks, with REMIT
ent fever, is improving. The turn in
his case has removed much anxiety on
the part of his numerous friends. DR..
Vidal has been his attending physician.
The express auditor for the Great
Northern was here this week examining
the books and accounts of the local
office. He found the records kept by
Mr.. Wyman in first-class condition. This
popular road is to be congratulated upon
the services of SO careful and industri-
Gus a man.
g Rraaror ,voc ~ Nofb0r ~ fhsc x,,ooI
He it was who superintendent the cutting
of Il road through to Neihart from the
county seat fourteen years ago. 1t re-
quired a dozen men sixty days to com
plete the work which was by the
O'Brien creek route. The cnterprising
merchants and business men of White
Sulphur Springs paid for the labor by
private subscription.
Hugh Stevens and Billie McFarlane
have II lease on the 8S and have started
to work in earnest. These are both in
dustrious, experienced and worthy men
and the chances are most favorable for
their successful venture. The boys will
sink a shaft in the main tunnel, about
1900 feet from the entrance, and 500
feet below the surface, where the ore is
very rich. They hope to ship a carload
very soon.
Mrs. Henry Larson, a professional
teacher in all the branches of Kensington
art embroidery, of Great Falls, is here
and has rented rooms in Schwerdt's
lodging house, where she will open a
studio. All ladies and little girls are
cordially invited to call and get prices
on lessons, which will be very reason.
able. Mrs. Larson is one of the fines1
teachers in fancy work in the northwest
Call and see samples of her work.
Billie Martin, a young son of J. {
Martin of Monarch, and brother to Mrs
John Bell Of Neihart, was lost in a snov
storm Monday night, wandering about
for several hours before reaching shelter
He froze both feet quite badly. Rober'
Lamb, who was here or Tuesday, brough'
the word to friends here. The boy, i
seems, had started from Monarch for hi
home on the ranch a distance of six O
seven miles. 1t grew dark when h
reached the bench land and he lost hi
way with the above results. Thu
weather turned suddenly cold and tn
wind and snow drove f~uriously, hidin.
the trail. We have heard no furthe
particulars, as to the case, and hope i
may not result seriously.