The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-03-05
The NeihaFt Herald.
Saturday, February 26, 1898.
CAMP NOTES.

week.
The Barker Miners Union holds its
semi-annual election tomorrow.
E. J. Barker accompanied a shipment
of ore from the Big Seven this week.
The band at White Sulphur Springs
has not answered the challenge of the
Neihart band.
Hank Wilson's cottage is called
French flat, because there are no French
in that locality.
VIM. Mueller offers big bargains in
everything the family needs. He sells
at prices never before offered.
We keep a stock of green bones
chopped and prepared for chicken feed,
Try Il package. NErHART MEAT Co.
Sheriff Proctor was in Neihart We'd
ncsday summoning jurors to the spring
term of court. He caught a number
from Neihart.
VIM. Mueller's stockof general mer-
chandise is selling without regard to
cost. Call and purchase before the as
sortment is reduced.
Services at the M. E. church tomorrow.
Sermons II a. m. and 7:30 p. M; Sun
day school 10 M; Epworth league 6 A
p. m. S. J. Hooking. pastor,
The HERALD office does job printing
in approved style. Send in your orders
for anything furnished by a printer, and
we will give it our immediate attention.
Steve Piersc, an old timer of this
place has secured a bond and lease upon
the Tiger mine TT Barker. The Tiger is
classed among the best properties of
that camp, and it is believed that some
money will he cleaned up by the lease
holders.
Hogan's alley was the scene of a fistic
encounter this week, the like of which
does not often occur at Neihart. But as
there were no lives lost the earth has
again resumed her diurnal rotation.
What would a town be without its Ho-
gan's alley, and its elegant scraps?
The Fitzpatrick claim which is being
worked under a lease by J. L. 'Neihart
and VIM. Bonner has a good showing.
The leasers have made money from the
start. The ore body is very small bu
rsch. There are good surface indica
tions which lead them to believe the,
may encounter n large body of ore fur
Their in the mountain.
Geo. Lawrence has leased the Gal
Palace barber shop of Jay Walker, an
will continue business as If nothing ha
happened. The Oak Palace is one {
the finest equipped barber shops j
Montana, and it has good bath rooms i
connection. Mr.. Lawrence is an oil
Neihart boy whom everybody know
and trusts and we speak for him a goo
substantial patronage.
About $3.50 a. M, Sunday a fire alar
was turned in from second ward
which the department respondt
promptly. The scene of the fire W
some out buildings back Of Jack Stu
geOn's residence. The buildings we
saved though badly charred, and sti
the Neihart fire department can proud
say that she has never lost a buildin
About 20 chickens in one of the she'
died of a~sphyXiation, fowl air, or son
kindred affection.
March II will again be observed
the ish-Americans in the dizZyi.
maze of a grand ball. st. Patrick's d
is a great day at Neihart, as each ye
sees a tall demonstration upon that G
casion. This year the dance will be
Crawford's hall with supper served
thc Judge. Inc arrangements comm
tee is made up. of the following: D.
Condor, Pat Sweeney, VIM. Bonn
Dan Redden and Richard Bennett. 7
public is cordially invited
Jay Walker, ]. A. Richey, Paddy X
leen and Jerry Keegan are to start tod
for Alaska. Their objective point
the Copper river, where they expect
prospect for gold, or any old thing w
money in it. We wish them every
gree of success, and are willing to BE-
row a few thousand from them up
their return, provided the rate of int
est is satisfactory. These are all
Neihart boys, and their trip is actua
by bravery and determination.
John Booley, superintendent of
Liberty mine in Barker, was in Neih
Wednesday returning to Barker fir
the Falls. He had accompanied a sh
ment of two cars of ore from the Lib
ty said to be the richest ever sent fir
the historic camp. The entire shipmt