The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-09
CAMP NOTES.

r. II. Bemis took a trip to Belt Tues
day.
Martin Walker of Riceville was in
Neihart Saturday last.
Meats of all descriptions at Brand &
Soule's. Poultry, oysters and fish.
Hugo Matthes has opened the Frisco
bar which has been closed for some
months.
VIM. Tierney is in White Sulphur
Springs attending a meeting of the COM
missioncrs.
Mrs. Jno. A. Wilson held the number
which drew the China tea set at Bailey's
February drawing.
Read the magazines and keep up with
the times. You will find a full line at
Campbell's drug store.
Chas. D. Ladd, secretary-treasurer of
the far famed Calf mining company, did
business in the Falls this week.
The family Of j. G. Kenmonth has got
back to Great Falls, after a prolonged
visit with friends in Nebraska and ILL
nois.
The Roehl boys and George Harrison
have gone back to work on the Crystal,
one of the claims of the Black Diamond
company in Snow creek.
Gust Okerman came in the first of the
week with a load of fine pork from his
Grafton ranch. He is making quite a
success of the business, butchering about
300 hogs this year.
If there are lcvel-headcd men in this
town who will give the esteemed and
enterprising water company a round in
the courts they ought to be given the
reins of government. Trot out the men
and let us look at them.
Miss Ada Van Voast has returned from
Victor where she has been teaching
school the past four months. She reports
having Il good time and being well
pleased with school work. We welcome
her return.-Townsend Messenger.
Catholic services will be held in
Miners Union hall, Neihart, Sunday,
March 81, by Rev. Father Van den Hen
vel, Helena. High mass is set for 10 80
a. M; subject, "Penance." Sunday
school at 80 p. NJ; evening prayer and
lecture at 80, subject, 'The Crucific-
ton"
Michael Foley, after doing business at
the Meagher county court, returned to
Belt via Neihart Tuesday. Mr.. Foley is
one of the staid and reliable old timers
of the Belt mountains, having shared the
ups and downs of Neihart and Barker for
many years. He has numerous friends
among our people and owns property in
this section that will net him handsome
returns when silver is reinstated.
The figures make one tired but there
is really no escape from them. Here they
are; When Harrison was inaugurated
in 1889 the interest bearing public debt
was $SS9,S53,9O0, and when he retired
in 1898 it was only $5S5,O29, 100.
February 1, 1895, it had increased to
$6S4,323,71 and when the next bonds
ere sold it will amount to TAG, 722.71O
After diagnosing the disease, the country
can be relied on to prescribe the remedy
The incompetent, d~ebt-increasinp
Democracy must go. That way safety
lies.-Times Star.
Jno. Lind and Jos. L. Adams are
working the Flagstaff. This mine lies
west OF the Moulton and is developed by
a tunnel 800 feet long, which follows
the vein, and out of which considerable
ore has been taken. The present work
is in pushing this tunnel ahead, which is
being done as rapidly as these boys are
able to move the ground. The breast of
the tunnel shows a ledge four feet wide,
two feet of which is fine looking ore.
No assays have lately been made on the
same, but it is heavy in s~ulphurets of
silver and lead, and much wire silver.
A handsome specimen was seen by a
HERALD reporter, the richness of which
could not be questioned. A carload
will soon be shipped from this mine to
the smelters.