The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-04-25

Samples of the finest grade of wall
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varieties before purchasing elsewhere.
DR.. Ferguson returned to Great Falls
Sunday evening, but DIR. Davis remains
till today assisting Dir. Sandow at the
Belt Mountain hospital. These physi-
clans are we'll equipped in knowledge and
experience, doing all that earthly hands
could do to relieve the distress of the
hour.
The banquet and entertainment an
nounced by the Odd Fellows for tonight
has been necessarily postponed. But
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 u public
meeting will be held in Crawford's
hall where will be given an address on
Odd Fellowship by Rev. Joel Vigus of
Lewistown. The Odd Fellows will meet
in their hall at 2 o'clock and march to
the place of meeting.
Frank Marion, president of the Calf,
and lately elected alderman of third
ward in Great Falls, is in the city He
is enjoying good health and is as jolly
and as busy as ever in his less prosperous
days. But he has not forgot the time
when he sank a 35-foot shaft on the old
Massachusetts lode, subsisting mean
while on three cans of tomatoes and such
fish as he could catch in Belt creek. Mr..
Marion is a good citizen whose only pol
itics is silver.
Henry B. Mackey was in camp from
his Carpenter creek property Thursday.
In company with Jno. List he is driving
ahead on the Foster tunnel, in the face
of which is a foot of fine sulphide ore.
The vein is over four feet wide, of quartz
heavily mineralized, carrying silver and
lead. A few tons of the ore lie on the
dump, which Mr.. Mackey intends ship
ping in, a few days. A good road runs
to this mine, and every indication shows
that pay has been reached.
Geo. and Thos. Dryer and Mike
Hughes, working the Little Allen lode
on the south side of Badly, report the
discovery of a body of fine looking ore
in the face of the drift. Carefully selec-
ted samples have been sent to assayers
and in a few days the returns will be
known. The boys feel quite satisfied
with the outlook. The Little Allen vein
is supposedly the extension of the big
Benton vein. The owners are persever-
ing and industrious, and certainly can't
strike it too rich for their just deserts,
Brakeman J. Awhile, of Great Falls,
we'll known to most of our citizens,
having run on the Neihart branch for a
year or so past was accidentally killed
Monday between Monarch and Barker.
The cause of the affair was the overturn-
of a car of poles, on which he was run
ming, burying him under the wreck.
His body was recovered and taken next
day to Great Falls. The deceased was a
fine young man, of genial and generous
mien, always in the best of humor, and
and esteemed by everybody. He leaves
a wife and children at Great Falls and is
insured in the -Woodmen of the World,
Mrs. Justina Green, postponed hel
musicale till Friday evening, May /,
when she will be able to give the grand.
est May-day concert and ball eve
known in Neihart. She intends includ.
ing in the performances the winding Of
the May. pole, which will be done by d
number of trained children. Nine. Err.
icke will be present 10 add to the pleas
ures her matchless renditions upon the
violin. The people of Neihart cannot
afford to miss this rare treat. Admiss-
ion: adults 81; children, so cents. The
concert will commence at $3.50 sharp
lasting two hours, after which the dance
will begin.