The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-04-06
Campbell'S Drug Store.
CAMP NOTES.

CAMP NOTES.
Jay Walker went to the Falls Tuesday.
Go to Amsden's barber shop for work
in the BARRIERS line.
Crawford's hall, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, April 10, II and 12.
We respectfully invite attention to the
advertisement of r. A. Carnochan on
mex page.
Encouraging letters from various
sources convince us that the HERALD is
appreciated.
Dan Condor cashier of the State bank
left Tuesday for Hustisford, Wis. to be
absent a week or two.
Don't miss the opening entertainment
of HiIlyer's company of players at Craw-
ford's hall next Wednesday.
If you vote in the school election, you
must vote between the hours of 1 p. m.
and 3 p. m. The polls close at 3.
Vote next Monday. But before you
do so don't forget to get q shave and
haircut at Amsden's popular barber
shop.
A very pleasant social dance was given
by Charles Crawford at his very popular
hall. Prof. McCleary's orchestra sup
piled sweet music and a good time was
reported.
Mining and Market Reporter: Thomas
Starbird, one of Whitehall's most inf1u-
entail mining men, and connected with
the Golden Sunlight property, was in
Butte this week on business.
1t is said on good authority that the
Broadwater company is getting estimates
on the cost of a tramway to be built
from the upper tunnel to the lower. This
will very much facilitate the transporta-
ton of ore to trains.
Three carloads of mining machinery
and tools arrived this week from White
hall, consisting of the utensils and gener-
al equipage lately used in the operations
of the Golden Sunlight mine. 1t is con-
signed to the Broadwater people.
Miss Kate Murphy, employed to teach
the spring term of school in Barker, de-
parted for that place by Tuesdays train.
She was met at the train by a host of
friends to say farewell, and though she is
not far way, her amiable presence in
Neihart will be very much missed.
w. G. Stowell, a prominent and old
time mining man of York, Meagher
county, has been in the city for the past
week OF mining business. He says
there is IN unusual amount of interest
being shown in that part of the state
and a number of old mines are to be
worked that have been idle for years.
Mining and Market Reporter.
E. G. Maclay, of the Diamond r min
ing company was in Jul city Wednesday
night. He is glad to see Neihart hold
ing her own and hopes that the depress-
ion in silver interests will soon be re-
moved. He considers the outlook from
a miners stand point to be first-class.
Mr.. Maclay has heavy interests here and
no citizen of Neihart would be more
happily affected than he.
Jonathan McAssey, who is noted for
his peculiar reticence regarding matters
of business made this office a call
this week. He did not tell us anything
and the reportorial auger failed to get
any news. Mr.. McAssey feels quite
hoI eful at the general outlook and at
the Ip ward tendency in the price of sill
yer, and thinks if the administration will
only sell about a hundred millions more
OF interest bearing bonds, the people
Will be ready to solve the silver prob
lem.
There was general rejoicing among
the boys Wednesday night as the quo-
tations of silver kept arriving by special
telegraph. All night long the market
kept rising, and each report received
brought forth rousing cheers from the
crowd. Once the price reached 764
ana Mt 3:30 a. IN. a message stated that
the market had closed at 75s. Old
timers got drunk and tender-feet lost
their heads in the general rejoicing.
The antics of the unsophisticated were
crushing, and strong men wept tears of
joy. 1t was an elegant time which the
celebrationers will long remember by the
painful headaches which followed the
demonstration.