The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-06-12


The Monarch b. b. club will play the
Neiharts a match game tomorrow.
Mrs. J. G. Blanding was visiting rel
atives in Townsend for the past week.
j. L. and Mrs. Neihart and daughter,
Myrtle, returned Monday from a visit TO
the windy city.
Mrs. Wm. O'Donovan is going to Cas-
tie next week to join her husband who
is working there.
Hon. o. NJ. Holmes, editor of the
Great Falls News will deliver the address
here on Miners Union day.
Mrs. John r. Fitxsimmons and family
after spending three months in Los An
geles, Cal, returned to Neihart this
week.
The Miners Union has our sincere
thanks for complimentary tickets to the
festivities of next Monday, including all
concerts and sideshows.
The Frisco hotel will give the dance
supper on Miners Union day, and the
name of the house is sufficient guarantee
that the supper will be a record beater.
August Rothman from his ranch north
of Monarch is delivering fresh green
vegetables once a week. Those who
buy of him are sure of getting good
values.
Chas. Roberts, the popular tonsorial
artist has gone to visit his mother in An
aconda, maybe to remain four or five
months. Geo. Lawrence will manipu-
late the steel during his absence.
The Miners Union has secured u rate
of one fare for the round trip from
Great Falls, Sand Coulee and Belt to
Neihart on the 14th day of June, tickets
good to return on the 18th. A large
crowd is expected to visit our city on
that date.
The Patriots of America, Neihart
Lodge No. 1 will hold a special meeting
In Workmen hall, Sunday, July 10, at
8 p. m, to transact some important bus
mess. All members are expected to be
present. By order Neihart lodge, p. of
A, Richard Bennett, Recorder.
Harry Lewis, of the teamster firm of
Smith and Lewis, made a trip to White
Sulphur Springs this week returning
yesterday. His mission was to purchase
a team of horses at the horse sale of
Lincoln Bros. He saw only one horse
he wanted, but as the price uyon this
was too high he did not buy.
The Northwestern National bank of
Great Falls has announced it's intention
to pay the depositors Immediately SOC
on the dollar, which amounts to about
$500, 200. The affairs of the bank are
assuming good shape Under the direction
of Receiver Stanford, and the balance
due depositors will probably be paid
shortly.
Thos. M. Carr, who has been touring
the eastern states since last January,
studying their systems of finance and
learning the relative value of pumpkins
and hoop-poles, returned to Neihart
Wednesday, appearing fatter and sleek
er than ever before. He visited his old
Iowa home, ran down into Ohio and
Hoosierdom, and did not even scorn to
visit old Missouri. Chas. Warmbrod,
with occasional assistance from Jack
Sturgeon, has been able to handle the
express business during his absence.
One of the prospects for a paying
lease is the St. Louis mine at Barker
now under charge of Geo. Marelius,
VIM. Bonner and James Nelson. They
have done considerable work clearing
away for driving ahead the tunnel
which is now in rs feet. Mr.. Nelson,
Chas. Bonner and Carl Marelius are do
ing the work. They started on Ia inch
es of ore which has since widened to
two feet which assay 40 ounces silver
and 30 per cent lead. The widening of
the ore body is a happy turn, and the
leasers are sure to make some money
upon it.
Frank Rafferty, of Neihart has receiv-
ed a letter from county treas urer, Allen
Pierse of White Sulphur, calling atten-
ton to the state of failing health of Mike
Conway, formerly of Neihart, who is now
at the Meagher county infirmary. 1t is
claimed he cannot live long if he re-
main there, and it is desired that his
friends should take steps to place him in
a hospital for proper nursing and treat
ment.. In seems a pity to see Mike lay
at the poor house without much chance
of recovery, and the Neihart people who
know him ought to make some arrange
ments to have him removed to a place OF