The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-12-11
The Neihart Herald.
Saturday, December IL, 1897.
CAMP NOTES,

Inc uueSG IIne Oi uOllS ever come 10
the city is at the Beehive.
D. W. Bateman of Great Falls was
doing business in the city Monday.
Mrs. Mary Stockwell and Mrs. E. J..
Sanford are visiting friends at Riceville.
Mrs. Nohl, nee Ethel Lindsay, is Wis
iting her sister Mrs. Richey at this place.
J. McCreedy of Monarch scrawled his
John Hancock on the Frisco register this
week.
Now is the time to get your holiday
goods at the Beehive while the stock IS
not broken.
C. D. Ladd, H. J. Skinner, and Frank
Marion of Great Falls were visitors in
town Wednesday.
The Neihart Meat Company carries
the best and largest line of meats to be
found in the town.
Mrs. Roehl and daughter Lucy return
ed Wednesday from a trip to the city of
wind, water and possibilities.
VIM. Mueller offers big bargains in
everything the family needs. He sells
at prices never before offered.
DR.. Pittwood uses all modern appli-
ances pertaining to dentistry-at Frisco
hotel, December Is to 21. No longer.
Services at the NJ. E. church tomorrow.
Sermons II a. m. and 1880 p. m; Sun
day school 10 M; Epworth league 6 AS
p. M. s. ]. Hooking, pastor.
Father McFadden, P. p, of Gweedore,
Ireland, addressed an audience her n
Sunday evening upon the subject of Ire
lands woe. He is an entertaing talker.
At the recent teachers examination at
Great Falls, Miss Simpson and E. X. Alb
bolt were each certified for three years
and Miss Sutton for two years to teach
in Cascade county.
|. V. Temple, says the Great Falls
Leader, has discovered a vein of copper
neal Black Butte in the lower Sheep
creek country. The vein carries II per
cent copper and AZ ounces of silver.
Ike has many friends at Ncihart who
hope his find will yield a fortune.
Coasting down Tom cat gulch is the
f~avorite evening sport for both young
and old. The principal street here is
called Central avenue, and every night
the merry throng is seen sliding down
the glacial slope, using every form of
vehicle from a bob-sled to a scoop shov-
ell.
Peter Moran was so unfortunate this
week as to be run over by a team anG
wagon, ~dislocating his shoulder. He
was hauling on Harley creek, and had
stopped his own team to attend to the
lock when another team ran down upon
him. He is lucky that the accident is
no worse.
The post Office was moved Saturday
to its new site in the HERALD building
The expression Of pleasure at the up-to
date style of the new office is general
and some ever think they will get more
mail henceforth than they ever got be
fore. By common consent it is the bes
postoffice in town-aU least until SOM
other yap takes hold and starts an OPP
position.
w. S.. jennings sent the HERALD Sun
day a beautiful specimen of ore from tn
Whipporwill. On its freshly broke
surface can be seen oxides and sulphidc
of copper, lead and silver with the cry'
tallized s~ilicates usually found in thu
country. The specimen contain
copper, lead, iron, zinc, silver an
gold. And one might travel a thousan
miles without finding its equal as
mixed luxury.
A great company of friends of the
o. T. M. met with that body in A. o.
W. hall Tuesday evening and passed IL
hours in games and social amusemen
1t was a pleasant evening and every Oh
present seemed to enter the spirit of Il
various pleasures. The band was the
and Understands orchestra, betwet
which the music rendered was divil
and soul inspiring. An inviting lun'
vas served at II o'clock.
The A. o. U. W. gives its fifth amt
blow on Washington's birthday Feb.
1898, and the preparations are alrsa
under way. There will be a hot time
the old town that night, and all pre-
Gus efforts in the line of overtoweri
demonstrations will be eclipsed. 1t W
be the biggest event of 1898, exec
the fire departments pyrotechnical g
riication on July A., which is the an
versary of the establishment of the fl
fire brigade.