The independent. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, April 28, 1904, Page 15, Image 15

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    APRIL 23, 1224.
Till V.2Z ?..Z?Ji I'.'. Z ZT 2V. Zltil
WORK FOR YOU?
Or ia it rymsr idle, or hidden in
Most ambitious people are anxious to know HOW TO riAkTP monpv.
. One way to make money -without large capital, without long and continued
to the investment ia to ' , - ' -
labor; to make it honorable, quickly, and in a large amount in proportion
Buy Good Mining Stoctc
in
. - . 1 w
... . ' " ' '
h : ' mm your mow m
soul, evenlhh h?b ainlTJ? "fcr wh a ftuD 0UJ of tbe ground ha. the satisfaction of knowing that he hasn't mb
v A Mine Now in Operation-Not a Prospect
Eute- AISS lt G-ho-n Mioe,loc.ted in the Gr.nhora Mtains, in th. (.moo. Gold Ptald. cl
THE GREENHORN GOI n minima rnMPANv .-u l J nr8? .OI moer, water, transportation, and equipment for future work.
tSlSSlSiS'SJSi f k.r.nd op.r.t.thi, property. Th. hirforr ol this mia. rr.nU th,
. Thousands of Dollars in Bullion
United States Gold for the Bullion.
Form No. 43 O. . -.;,.;.; , . '-"-:. - . ' Acc
1 at isvibJL, 1DJLHO, the 29th day of July 1901, by Citizens Bank, Baker City, Oregon.
" . WEIGHT " ,. - GOLD . . SILVER Chgs. for melt-1
DESCRIPTION ; . " ' . U ' ' : ' ' - AiniA Net Value
OF BULLION .Before Melting Afte'tAn?.!IDd 1W VALUE Valued! P lfv
. - Beductlopg ness. 'l''Jft ness. per Ht. 0e. . oy
Kall07. , onnces Pec, Ounces Dec. loooths Dollars. Cent lOOOths Dollars Cents Dollars Cts. Dollars Cts.
';:.-;Baf;; - 21 8a 21 "79" "G09 ; 301 "3iT "281 3 W 2 29 "302 63
"': . J , - .... ........ ........ ........j,... ........ ... Mil ,,,, ,,,,
Returned to Depositor.
Gold Bar
Dollars
Cta.
Coin
Dollars
302
Cts.
63
n T - ' : Remitted by check No. 25802 on Asst. Treas. U. S. at Chicago. . .0300.63
.Paid .July 29r 1 90 1, Citizens Bnkr Baker City, Oregon. b
XoteqTkis VUforthe information of the Depositor, and is of no other value. J. W. CUNNINGHAM,
CITIZENS' BANK, BAKER CITY, OREGON.
lso S31 r, , - Baker CiiJ Oregon, Oct 30, 1001.
Received of Hunter & Brummer 2S 85-100 retort ounces of gold for
shipment It is understood that the bank acts as agent for the owner, and
shall not be liable for any loss from acts of God or the public enemies,
mobs, riots, insurrections, or from any dangers incident to time of war,
(Value 2&85 ounces at $20 per ounce f577.) D. W. French, Cathie.
CITIZENS' BANK .BAKER CITY OREGON. f
No, 11I3.: . Baker City, Oregon, August 14, 1901. I
r Keoeived of Hunter A Brummer, 159 ounces of gold for riripment It ;
is understood that the bank acta as agent for the owner and shall not be !
liable far any loss from acts of God or the public enemies, mobs, riots, in- j
surtections or from any dangers incident to time of war. . . - . i
JValue 159 ounces at $20 per ounces 13,180.) , , S. U Barr, V P, 1
s ?'.'.' ;; ' !.. ' '. ''--"".'.- -,. ' 1
At t.liA ntnlnfinti tt tliiilTntihi. t. T v. i 1 Vi.ia tr
.'. a- uiuujiucr tcaav uio vjreeuuorn uokj mining uompany began act ve onerationa Rinkin-y a nn olinff lAAintr tn h
oTSr - n Preparing to .carry on more extensive operaW P Tfulfa ? have StoSteT Ihowrfb? the
uy American Smelting and Refining Co.;Omaha, Gold value per
l Geo. C. Mclntyre, Assayer, t . , t ton'
- Brown ore frm cut west of shaft house,. , . ...... ;y. ......... f G3.20
' jr fi;om in?,ione shf and tunnel level . . . ..... ; 278.00
r Ore from west side south' stope....... ........ V. ..v. .,........ 129.20
i From'f ootwall of south stope ................ . , , 4 . 81.20
By Prof. H. H. Nicholson, Professor Chemistry, University of Nebraska.
Ore from south stope.. 4 j ... .............. .. ; . ; . . , 287.60
Composite of many different samples. , . . .... . . . . . .. . . 47 0
By R. H. Officer & Co., Assayers, Salt Lake City. T ; I Ji ;. ,.
Average on right of old incline shaft.......................... .44.80
Average on left of old incline shaft.... ......... ...V.... .....T" 15.20
By George A. Carter, Supt I. X. L. Mine, Greenhorn, Oregon.
Part of vein in new shaft ....1100.80
. Average of vein in new shaft, excluding part as assayed above. 27.20
MILL RUN.
0.lATh followlnsr table shows the amount of money (99.W) received from a wairon load of
2590 pound-i ol ore lrom the Greenhorn mine. Tbe total coat for d ray aee, wm pit e tc-f was
flM4! !,V,lng a pro?t on,th J.n ;Ioad of- The ore is VRKB M iLlino and u aooa
M y,11 now contemplated la In operation the cost for mining and mlJlln-r will note
iV??Z ton The wof wcefptt above that will be clear profit to the stock holders.
til IVISZ pfceB?T7 mft(F,I!inry ln PlftC 1ulcklX ock la no being offered at
the remarkably low hgure of 12 cents per share-fully paid and non-assessable.
BAKER CITY SAMPL1NO WORKS.
' ' Baker City, Oregon, July 29, 1901.
pqpgnioi numfcK a oKUinmEK Greenhorn Mine.
Weight in Pounds Assay per ton " J
Lot DecripU'n Empty ZZ Gol1 pjfee
No. of ore sacks Wet Dry Gold Sllv'rperoz. ment per m'nt
Wt. ore Wt. ox. oz. per ton ton "
105-1 sacks ore 85 2690 1 2630 4.28 4.88 $19.50 7.0O 178 77 M9 64
Less frelg ht to smelter at 15.60 per ton 7.14
" Less sampling charge..... "a.'cj
The first block Of trtsasurv RtP.1r Vininnr an'iA fn if.i..U....t m.. . J i , . . . ...... . .
reserves It is expected that a staWwillt W 1W Ma" iW Ieet IurUlw' ao.d ore
AN0W-,S5B??T.TIMET0BYST0C,C Itfalowta price, ind is sure to advance with the opening of the ore bodies now beinr d-vfil
mS 1DVe8 1 f010 yung d property undir development should become dollarVw Sfin short timeStockL S SKSSS
121c per share, subject to withdrawal at any time. Full information will be sent on application to g 0ffered Et
w. r . iviLLfciN, 923 Omaha National Bank Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
JioM116'" Cf fcthe reenh0,n SM Mine are personally known to The Independent The mlne is new in operation and nromlses the rlchmi
results. They are honest men 01 limited capital and are telling stock in the mine for the purpose of add'nc new machlnerv t i?rf. !?
output We are contident the stock will prove an unusually nrofltaLic Investment 11 nCW luacIimery 10 lncrea the g-d
i::t Di;.1:::t
Mrs. Marlon Todd, one of the
brainiest anJ wont brilliant writers
on economics, In a private letter to
the euitor of the Mercury, asks why
a date 9a tmpU-loualy near the dal
Of the democratic convention waa
- selected by the peoples party. Hav
ing opposed to the end auth action,
we pkm the question up to the Ne
braska Independent fur answer.
Milton. Park, In Southern Mercury.
The date wa.1 a torn promise to avoid
too dtvp a wound In Col. Park's
"honah." It should have been after
both old party conventions In oraer
to take advantage of the political
chaos which will undoubtedly exist
Notwithstanding CW. Park's pro
testations that Hearst is to him "au
Ishmaelite." The Mercury's perfcrvid
praise of the millionaire editor can
havo.no other object Uun to create a
Hearst sentiment at Springfield which
may ripen Into a nomination to be
used as a club over tbe democratic
convention. The time for acomplU.h
Ing turh a coup is rather short, as the
date was fixed, and Col. Park will be
compelled to work a little harder than
If his date (June 14) had bin adom
ed. Hut If Kbter Todd will keen her
eyes open the will see several things
besides the date which mar iui
auspiciously near,
PatrltUm
One nlsht. a, a btnaurt of nolli:,'.
lans, I was seated beatde a man who
bad irrawa rich by unswerving loyalty
to a corrupt ring "the party organi-
tation," he would have called it
which had done more permanent
harm to his country than a European
army could do In two wars. He was
not a politician, but a business man;
not a boodler, but the backer of boo
dlers, and his conversation was a de
fense of "poor human nature," till the
orchestra struck up a patriotic air.
That moved him deeply.
"Isn't It beautiful!" he exclatued;
and when the boodlers Joined in the
chorus, he mnrmured, "Ikautliul,
beautiful," then leaned over and with
tears In his eyes he said:
"Ah. but the tune for me. the sent
1 love, Is Wly Country 'tis of Thee1.
UNCULN STEKFENS.
TatronUe our idrerthert.
J. J. Eager, Eastland "county, Tex.:
"Please find enclosed list of naaes.
all of whom I believe will Join the Old
Guard. We are forming our fczttla
line In Eastland county lor the tU
for human rights and the emancipa
tion of the Industrial slaves. We hate
more speakers and writers In cur
rank In Eastland county thaa any
other county In the state. You will
hear from us later."
Albert Keltel, Pierce county, UzX
writer that he has been a populist fir
13 years, but that he ham hnitM
la now a SOilallit. lie Is ehirrJ
with the Appeal to Reaons arml-titi
ulbstlc "soda! Urn," but it's dolter to
doughnuts that when ha loams lit
-surplus value" theory thoroughly t
wont stay a "kangaroo
a