The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-19

choice apples, and fine candies at the
Bee Hive store. G.. s. Bailey, prop.
Beautiful photos at LIE Munyon's. He
can give a witch a charming %counten-
ance or lend a newspaper man the fea-
lures Of an Apollo. Don't overlook it.
E. r. Clingan made a flying trip to
Neihart yesterday. He is in the mercan-
tile business at Belt and is prospecting
well. Mr.. Clingan has numerous inter
ests in Neihart and possesses great faith
in the future of this district.
George Arthur was accidentally in
jured last Monday. He was running his
portable saw at the Neihart lumber yard,
and at the particular time was splitting
some 6X12 timbers for the lumber COM
pany. A wedge which was driven into
the kerf to spread the timber was caught
by the saw and thrown out, hitting Mr.
Arthur with great force in the face. 1t
cut IA cash about two inches long in the
side of his chin which required six
stitches to close up. He has had the
stitches removed and is able to be
about.
1t is seldom our people are given the
rare opportunity of procuring first class
picture by a superior artist. How many
of us would exchange pictures with
friends, only that we have not taken the
opportunity to procure our own like
nesses. Today is the day, and at LIE
Munyon's the place. Take the oppor
tunity for it may never be given you
again. This artists work is a lasting
monument to his peculiar ability as a
photographer and everybody knows him
too well to mistrust him. He will re-
fund the money to all who express the
least dissatisfaction.
We publish elsewhere in our columns
this morning the statement of the Cas-
cade Bank of Great Falls Montana, made
to the State Auditor January 7, 1895,
which will be of special interest to
many of our readers, inasmuch as the
Cascade Bank has a large line of GUS
toners in this county and vincinity, and
it is a pleasure to find them in so strong
a condition financially, and able to put
out so flattering sa tatement. The Cas-
cade Bank by its careful and judicious
management gains in public favor every
day and the present statement indicates
that its business has almost doubled
within the past year and a half. 1t
shows itself well in hand for a hard win
ter, holding in reserve over fifty per cent
of its deposits, and we join IN wishing
its a well deserved prosperity for the
coming year.
Paul and Max Roehl and VIM. Trip,
who for the past month have been work.
ing on the Black Diamond, located on
Snow creek, came down last Sunday and
report having struck two feet and q half
of fine ore that, Judging from several
assays that they have had from the same,
will be a big paying proposition when
silver goes above rs or so cents, and will
probably pay to ship now, if the boys
see fit to do so. The boys had been
sinking a shaft on the Crystal, one of the
claims in the ~aforenamed group, and
when down about fifty feet they came to
the conclusion that they were off the
lead and accordingly started a crosscut
west from the bottom of the shaft and
when in only Il few feet encountered The
ore body. AS 500 as they struck the
ore they also struck water the volume of
which was too great to contend with
and the boys were compelled to aban-
done the shaft. They have now started
IA drift down the hill from the shaft
which will tap the ore chute about OF
a level with the bottom of the shaft.
They calculate on having between seven
ty-five and one hundred feet to drive,
which will probably take them over two
months. The Crystal lode is a fraction
adjoining and on the same vein as the
famous Benton group and the ore is of
same character.