The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-09-09

for a few days rest.
Go to VIM. Mueller's for tinware,
granlteware and crockery.
H. J. Skinner of Great Falls paid
his Neihart interests a visit Monday.
For a cool and delightful smoke
try Lucky Strike tobacco at Cooks.
William Mueller, the Neihart mer-
chant, is spending a week or two in
Chicago.
William Gillen went Thursday to
visit friends in Great Falls and Sand
Coulee for a few days.
w. A. Selvidge of Helena, the
Pabst brewery man, was here We'd
nesday interviewing the thirsty.
. Everything the family needs is
found at VIM. Mueller's store and
his prices were never before offered
in this town.
Spokane capital is going into the
Running Wolf country to erect a
concentrator for the ores of that rich
and promising district.
Miss Ida Sutton has begun teach
ing the Fish Lake school near Du-
puyer. She has taught very success
fully at Neihart in past years.
Leo Dunno of Fort Benton, after
a weeks visit with local friends re-
turned home Thursday. Mr.. Dunno
is a cousin of the Fitzpatrick broth
ers.
Large and select assortment of
ladies' and gents furnishings at the
general store of William Mueller.
He keeps everything wanted in
these lines.
A good flow Of oil at 900 feet has
been struck in the asphaltum field
of Carbon county on Butcher creek.
Considerable excitement has been
created by the announcement.
d.. l.. 5. Barker has refurnished
his home on East Main street in a
most sumptuous and luxurious man
ner, giving himself and Mrs. Barker
by all odds the finest, contest resid
ence in the city.
Gust Hall started last Sunday for
logo to arrange for representation
of his mining claims. Mr.. Hall has
some good claims in the vicinity of
Yogo gulch, carrying gold and cop
per, the very metals which the world
lOud1 StcliS 10 WdIl.
The laundry workers of Great
Falls are on strike as a result of the
refusal of employers to pay weekly.
The latter assert their inability to
grant the demand of the men owing
to the fact that they are compelled
to do a credit business based on
monthly collections.
DIR. Scott, Geo. Bulge, G, w.
Brown, F. H. Meyer and G, w.
Beatty returned Saturday last from
a months itinerancy of the Yellow
stone park. They are enjoying
good health and report an excellent
time on the trip. They brought
back many relics and mementoes Of
the grandeur and majesty of natures
wonderland.
The Big Seven reduced theil
force last Tuesday on account of g
difficulty in getting air to the min.
ers. But they hope to n the
tunnel with the surface in about
eight days, when they will restore
the entire force to their former DO
s%itions. d. l.. S. Barker is on the
ground giving the mine his persona
supervision and it is stated that this
phenomenally rich mine never look
ed better than it does today.
a creditor of w. B. Burleigh yes
terday telegraphed to him hat hi
creditors interests were considered
of more importance than his right tt
vote in Montana, and that unless h,
made a voluntary assignment, pro
ceedings in involuntary bankruptc,
or of a more harsh nature would b
taken against him. Judge Burleigl
replied that he had never stated tina
he would refuse to comply with tn
wishes of his creditors if they aske'
him to make an assignment.-Trib
une.