The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-17


the best and largest line of meats to be
found in the town.
Mrs. Lenny and sisters and brother
Will Hamilton, leave Great Falls this
morning for the Salt Lake jubilee.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Noyes are enter
taing Mrs. Noyes' mother and sister,
Mrs. ]. H. and Miss Buckingham of
Great Falls.
The Great Falls base ball team will
do battle with the Neiharts July 20, for
a purse of $75. Weather permitting,
our people will see a good game.
j. T. Taylor the enterprising mer-
chant moved Thursday to the Dubach
building, next to Miss MoCarthy's and
has shelved his groceries and fruit for
the trade.
Mrs. c. d. Ladd was called home to
Golden, Col. yesterday by a wire saying
"Mother is dying" No particulars of
the case are known and Mrs. Ladd takes
this mornings train.
The Neihart gun club met Thursday
evening and instructed Secretary Shaw
TO pen a challenge to the Great Falls
gun club to a trap shoot July 25, for
purses and sweep stakes.
The physicians reported to the health
officers yesterday the discovery of a
case of scarlatina at Mr.. and Mrs. Long,
mire's on Rock creek, their 2 year old
boy being the sick one. The house has
been ~quarantined, but the child's con-
ditlon is not dangerous.
Geo. Plant and Peter Duhaime are
working a lease of the Niger lode, stu
ated 81 miles up Carpenter creek. They
have taken out about 40 tons of ore and
are still at work in a drift from an old
shaft. The ore is sulphide lead and sill
yer. They begin hauling ore today for
the first shipment.
Billy Jennings, Joe Steele and Geo.
Seifred have made an important strike
of ore on the Whippoorwill where they
are lease-holders. They are working in
a 20 foot shaft, at the lower end of the
claim On the Mackey creek side of the
hill. They have two feet of pay ore,
with a carload or more already on the
dump.
The M. E. Sunday school is preparing
for a children's day exercise July % at
8 p. M, and the people of town are in
vited to attend. The regular chidren's
day m in June, but for Various
reasons they could not be prepared to
observe the day at that time. The pro-
gram is known as The Chidren's Repub-
lie, and will be a very interesting and
instructive affair.
Henry B. Mackey who arrived in
camp two weeks ago from Wisconsin
has set a force of men to work upon his
Carpenter creek properties. We noted
the fact of his re-arrival at the time, and
also noticed that his step was more
elastic and his eye brighter than in days
| of yore. The cause of this has just
leaked out and we take pleasure in an
~nouncing the truth to his many friends.
Mr.. Mackey was married Sept. 90, 1896,
to Mrs. J. r. Marsh of Quincy, Wis.
He expects soon to bring his wife on a
visit to Neihart.
The Montana State Normal, Dillon,
Mont. will open Sept. 9th. The an
nouncement for the coming year is
ready for distribution. Parties who are
intending to teach should enter the
State Normal. The courses of study are
well arranged, the equipment of the
school is excellent and the expenses are
low. A Summer School, July 26th to
Aug. goth will be held. Teachers and
those preparing to teach should attend.
Total expenses need not exceed $40.
One and One-ffth railroad fare.
For information address,
D. E. Sanders, Pres,
1896 Dillon, Mont.