The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-11-19
The Neihart Herald.
Saturday, November 10, 1898.
CAMP NOTES.

rails IhlISudy.
Have you seen the bill of fare at the
Union. 1t is superb.
Henry Danils has gone to Butte for a
few weeks to r%ecuperate his vital forces.
Peter Shannon and family have moved
this week to rooms, over J. #. Taylor's
store.
VIM. Mueller offers big bargains in
everything the family needs. He sells
Mt prices never before offered.
Duncan Mcdonald, an old timer here,
and second mayor of Neihart is in Great
Fall, having come from Spokane.
VIM. Mueller's stock of general mer-
chandise is selling without regard to
cost. Call and purchase before the as
sortment is reduced.
Mrs. Nels Carlson received word Sat
urday that her husband is dangerously
sick with pneumonia at Wabigoon,
ont, She started east Tuesday to see
and help to nurse him.
Harry Lewis got back Monday from Il
two months trip to the east and south.
lie visited Leadville, Colo, to see the
property recently bequeathel him by his
brother, and says the property is quite
valuable. He will remain at Ncihart
this winter.
Capt. lTagon and Mrs. Joe Harlan Of
the Salvation Army in Great Falls are in
Neihart this week raising money for the
benefit Of the various homes and houses
of refuge which they support. They
held meetings Thursday and Friday
nights in Crawford's hall.
Services in the NJ. Z. church on Sun
day as follows; Preaching II a. m.
Sabbath School - m. Epworth League
G:45 p. m. Preaching : 80 p. m. Prayer
meetings every Thursday evening. Ev-
erybody invited to attend these services.
5. J. Hooking, pastor.
The commissioners of this county
have been busy this week canvassing the
returns on the election. They are pro-
ceeding merrily along, and will soon be
through. The pluralitics of this county
are SO large that there is no possibility
of n change in the announced result, and
consequently no particular interest cen
tiers IN the report.
1t is extremely sad to learn that Mrs.
w. ID. Graham who moved with the
family from Neihart to California less
than a year ago has been pronounced in
san7, and sent to the asylum at Napa,
Cal. 1t is hoped that she will o re-
ham are in the high school ut Rcdding,
Calf, where the family resides.
The unofficial returns of Teton coun-
ty show a tie between Magce and lIag.
9crty, republican and democratic candi-
date for the legislature, each having re,
ccived 422 votes. If the official returns
are the same, another election will bC
necessary according to the constitution
to decide the case. Then the boys will
take down the dcmijohns and circulate
some more cards.
The proceeds derived from the lease
of school lands in this state for the fiscal
year ending December 81 are estimated
to be $4,000. This amount is mnch in
excess of last year, and while the exact
figures ate not yet available ms to the
public school population for this year
it is not believed that it will exceed
$4,000, and should this estimate prove
correct there will be sufficient funds to
give each district in the state at least 81
for every child reported in the last cen.
sls.
Ia ~ LINUS vi Ndlt LAKE is III NellldTI
again after having spent five month
travelling over the country. He has beer
in Idaho, Washington, Oregon, both Da
kotas and Minnesota. He has closely
surveyed the Blackfoot country, ant
has briefly sojourned in Castle. All his
m%eanderings have been directed toward
finding Il good location, but he has
found none. He says Montana is tn,
best state of them all, and that Neihar
is the steadict going camp he has been
able to ind.
Jno. y. Render says, after havin:
Travelled about in Idaho, Washington
Oregon, and British Columbia for abou
five months, that he saw few new camp
in which he would care to locate. Tn,
most promising place, according to hi
judgment, is Buffalo Hump, Ida, a gol,
camp which has been discovered onl,
about a year. 1t is situated near tn
source of Clearwater river in Idaho
county, about so miles southeast o
Lewiston. Mr.. Render is Il mill man o