The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-03-26
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Clements Finley came over from
Barker last week.
Frank Hadevis has gone to Barker to
link his fortunes temporarily with TINT
camp.
Mrs. F.. J. Sanford and adopted son
Burleigh are visiting friends at Kibbcv
and Riceville.
j. l.. Neihart was in Nesl,art this
week from Barker, reporting affairs in
that camp quite lively.
Get a cut rare ticket and attend the
Farmers and Miners institute next
week. You will never get over it. If
you neglect so important an event.
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.
An arrest was made Thursday for the
violation of Ordinance No. ID. and the
usual fine imposed. This is the first
cast of the kind reported for some
! months.
The Barker Miners Union recently
elected the following officers: Glenn
ents Finley, pres; Frank Northam, vice
pres; VIM. Giffels, rec. sec. John Moo
nan, fin. Sec; John Adamson, warden;
Louis Goslin, treas.
The Great Falls Business Mems asso-
citation is making great preparations TO
entertain the farmers and miners Of Cas-
cade county next week. Everybody
should go and have n good time with
instruction thrown in.
II. b. Mitchell is the father of a
handsome gal baDy at his home in
Great Falls. Mother and child are well
but the coterie Of physicians in that city
are in serious doubt as to whether they
will be able to pull the old man
through.
Desilets and Enders Of Great Falls
are leaders in wall paper, having jus,
received a carload Of MS fine stock as
| ,,ao nynp tpn,,,Lt snt, Mnnto,o m.
line cannot be duplicated in northern
Montana and they are selling it all
trimmed and ready for hanging at prices
within the reach Of all. They also have
received a large shipment of alabastine
all colors.
Last week the HERALD alluded to
the supposed presence OF prevalence OF
scarlatina or scarlet fever in the town
The cases which attracted most atten
ton were those mentioned as having
been sem to Belt and to Great Falls fol
treatment. These were quarantined up
on suspicion and the cases affected "a
Ncihart, ~ far Ms known are rapidly re
covering. A reporter called upon DR.
Sandow yesterday to inquire into TIT
status of the disease which has appeared
so frequently among children of late
DIR. Sandow informed the scribe that h,
had not this season seen a case of car
let fever or scarlatinn in Neihart, an,
that if there have been any such case
they have not come under his observa
ton. But he fully realizes the import
ance of discretion in the premises ano
as the health officer of this commute
! he thinks it would not he advisable t.
reconvene the public schools until til
, end of another week.
, The White Sulphur Springs stage thi
t week made three attempts to "
+ through the deep now on the SUNNI
5 before it was successful. The stOri
has been general and reports from var
Gus parts of Montana show that a
g stage mails have failed to connect. III
q snow in the mountains is so deep til;
whenever IA horse steps off the road
n goes down so far that you can't see an,
thing but ears and tail. James Brewt
will put on mules instead of horses q
tins line if the snow gets much deepe
He says that when a mule falls into
Is snow bank deep enough TO bury II hor
ten feet out of sight, you can still loca
the mule by his ears %protsuding abo'
the glacial surface.