The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-09-29
c. J Ackroyd is in Great Falls

Judge Mills got back Monday
from a trip to the Falls.
Mrs. Nathan Coster of Belt is visit
ing Mrs. j. f. Kelly at Neihart this
week.
l.. Roche, representing P. F.
Golfers publishing house, was in
town last Friday.
w. P. Wren, a stakeholder in the
Diamond r, was here Monday to
look at the works.
Married Sept. II, at White
Sulphur Springs, Mr.. Len B. Jobb
to Miss Maggie DeBorde.
Tinware, glassware, crockery and
all kinds of kitchen utensils at the
general store Of William Mueller.
E. M. Hall is running for county
attorney in Sweet Grass county, and
the chances are good for his election.
If you contemplate any improve
ments in the line of carpentry, paint
ing, paper hanging or decorating
call on J. J. Schwerdt for estimates.
Major E. L. Barnes has resigned
his appointment as republican
central committeeman of Neihart,
and Geo. Bulge has been named in
his stead.
Chas. Stroup was an outgoing
passenger on Tuesdays train. He
is evidently looking for an opening
where he IA invest some of that
money he made on the Benton lease.
The Black Diamond Mine is look
ing better today than ever before,
and the owners feel much encouraged.
They are driving ahead on the main
vein and expect to reach the ore body
soon.
|. TrombLy of Teton county, died
last week. He will be we'll re-
membered as the mar who, in 1882,
brought the Missouri river up as far
as Ira Meyers saw mill. Col. Sand
ers later took it up to the forks.
Who are going to be justices of
the peace and constable. at Neihart?
1t seems that the four great politi-
cal parties ought to be able to pro-
duce at least one candidate; but his
sapient physiognomy is as yet un-
revealed to the voters gaze.
Jim Staley, a life delegate to the
democratic county conventions,
started Tuesday for the county seat.
1t was rumored that the pay car
would be in Great Falls Thursday,
and so orr hero wore a hunting coat
with pockets long and wide, so as to
be prepared for emergencies.
r. G. Vaughan and A. e. Wilson,
two apostles of change, are attending
the democratic convention this week.
The burden of the plant is 1--WE want
a change" So far as state politics
are concerned, however, the average
voter is quite sure to Join in the
chorous, and thus effect the needed
change.
The city council has taken a wise
step in the direction Of economy.
They have undertaken to purchase
the Van Blarcum building, aud to
convert the same into a city hall,
hose house, police court room, may
or's office and Jail, By this step,
which calls for al outlay of 500,
they will save to the city the sum of
$3.50 per annum on rent.
Peter Rush is in the Falls this
week helping the local democratic
push to save the country. IF the
country waited for democrats to save
it, heaven help its chances! When
a democratic congressman has to
carry a skeleton key and a can-open-
er and then can't do anything, it is
time the proud old commonwealth
should be accorded a change.
Richard Bennett, a disinterested
spectator in political matters, went
down Thursday to see the caldron
boil. He is a philosopher of the
Robert Burns school, and whichev-
er way the cat jumps, he will have
his little laugh just the same. Mr..
Bennett has stuck closely to his le-
gal business for the past year, and
the present season of recreation will
do him noO6