The daily miner., 1882-01-01

Luzne mines. The former is late dis
cOvery situated north and nearly paral-
lei with the Brick Polneroy, and is " "
worthy of special mention on account
of the rich and peculiar character Of its
ore. 1t il n well-defineti contact vein,
carrying large per cent. Of auriferous
matter, which Is separated from 10
foot vein of hirh grasle argentiferous
ore. 1t would we'll pay for the erection
of lestamp mill. The latter-Luzme
lis situated in close proximity to the
famous Silver Rose, owned by Profess
sor Mathews, and bears striking ~
selnblance to its ores, carrying chlorides
and carbonates. The surface ore mined
from the Silver Rose has thus far been
found of high grade, but in irregular
bodies. 1t only requires perpendicular
development to correct its Irregularities.
The same may be said of the New De-
nership, hut through Judge Browns
skillful management and untiring eff
forts, large fortune has been devel-
Oped beneath the levels and Slopes of its
former workings. The Del Monte mine,
owned by Judge Sears and William
Roe, needs no henchman to brace up
its reputation, as facts and figures will
convince any man that this mine has
turned out more money for the capital
employed than any other mine Of its
extent in Montana. Another rich find
must he placed to the credit of our en-
terprising merchants, Pat Dempsey and
Clark Smith, which il called the Needle
Gun. 1t carries gold, silver and lead
and when subjected to proper heat 1t
does not require globe sights OH their
''Gun" to detect the large glObules of
the precious metals which the ore read
lily yields.
BALD MOUNTAIN
is about eight miles northwest of Blue
Wing, where a large group of carbon
Wright, Odell, Renwise and Devol.
From these mines many valuable ship
ments of first-class ores have been made
to Eastern points for reduction. The
lower grade ores are left on the dumps
for reduction when the proper works
are erected in their vicinity. I know
!. of no place in Montana where an in
vestment in milling and smelling
works would find such handsome re
turns as here. The men who own tn,
mines noticed above simply invite capt
, talists who desire to make profitable In
vestments, to visit these mines and ex
. plOIc tuSlu. ucy ART COuuOlellC tIlt
!. an investigation of their character woul,
i result in extensive sales. A few Of tn
mines are for sale, but fancy prices ar
not asked. The mine owners need N
/. sistance to open their mines in prope
: working shape, and feel willing to sat
e rifice few ut nominal prices to Undue
i capital to erect the mills and smeltel
# which are SO necessary for the develop
n ment of this great mineral regiOI
n They feel confident Bannack has glt
+ + rious future in store. The brain, til
v nerve, the muscle and the enterprise al
: here. All that is needed is the capital
q assist them In bringing to light the III
told wealth that lies buried in the gol
|s and silver ribbed mountains aroun
# them. Sooner or later it will com,
= and when 1t does come old Bannac
!. !. will again become the Mecca Of th
fortune seekers, and her brave an
faithful old pioneers who have SO nobl
stood by her through her past years I
!. encouragement will see her crowned 8
= a worthy sister Queen of the now pee
= less Butte. ~
n Donnell, Clark q Larabie, Banker,
% The banking house of 4DOnnel