A
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1905.
7
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Saloon Man Aoquitted on Gharjra of Sellinc
Liquor on Sunday.
PRINCIPAL WITNESS MULCTED HUNDRED
Mnyor Kontakr, n Ad vice of llr
AHornrr Vrtitri foanrll Resola
tlon for rarrhaar of Ihr
tVell Property.
According to h local nttorm-y. Judir
King atarted things yesterday. The asser
tlon arose after the trial of I'eter I'vlck.
which took plnco, yesterday morning.
I'vlck via arrested several weeks ao fnr
having an open saloon on Sunday hi vit
iation of the Bl.irutnb law. At the trial
I'vlck and all the witnesses for tho de
fense swore that the. liquor drank that day
mi In celebration of the birthday of a
man by the name of Tony Hurklt, and he
as one of the witnesses said that he had
bought the liquor the clay before and was
giving the drinks to his friends when the
offirers arrived. On this testimony, which
the police were unable to disprove. Judge
King waa compelled to dismiss I'vlck,
though he declared that the hole was a
very small one through which to crawl
out. A aoon as Peter Cvlck was dis
missed, therefore. Tony Hurklt was ar
rested and a complaint waa sworn out
In the court room Immediately and the
case put on trial. Burklt was charged with
breaking the clause of the Slocumb law,
which forbids any person to sell or to give
away any malt, spirituous or vinous
liquors on tho first day of tho week. H.
C. Murphy defended the case and sub
mitted it on the evidence of the I'vlck
trial, but plead that the Slocumb luw ap
plied only to liquor dealers. He reminded
the judge that he was starting a prece
dent dangerous to the comfort of South
Omaha citizens and gave the opposing
counsel warning that It the thing of fining
a man for the giving away of a little
beer on hia birthday was begun he would
compel the court to pass sentence on cases
which they .did not care- to try and In
places where it would hurt. He designated
the cases In hand "an assassination of
Justice." The court did not take this
view nor waa It apparently alarmed at the
threat In the pica of the defense. He im
posed the minimum fine of $100 and qual
ified hia sentence with the statement that
he believed this was an exceptional case
and that Hurklt had given testimony sim
ply as a subterfuge that ho might shield
I'eter Uvlck. He said further that ho
hud no objection to a man's giving away
liquor in his own home If he wished.
"This," aald the Judge, "might as well be
made a test case as any other." An ap
peal waa at once taken. Peter I'vlck was
called on to sign Burklt'a appeal bond.
! s Ilrokrn Lear to Itobber.
Andrew Anderson was found at Seven
teenth and J streets with his leg broken at
an early hour yesterduy morning. Jiu had
been out the previous evening visiting a
friend by the name of Chris Nurdol, Eigh
teenth and I streets. About 11 p. m. he
started to return to his home at Twenty
fourth and t, streets. He aald that when
he reached Seventeenth and J streets some
one assaulted him and struck him across
the leg with some heavy Implement which
broke the limb Just above the knee. After
ward, he said, the same party took from
him $19.60. After being abandoned he
crawled to a house In the neighborhood and
lay down In a summer kitchen. This house
belonged to Andy Chrlstlanson, Janitor of
the Hawthorne school When Christiansen
rose In the mornlns he found Anderson
helpless and notified the police, who took
him to the South Omaha hospital. Ills
broken leg was set by Dr. Koutsky. -
The officers then went back over the
ground In search of evidence that might di
rect them In the search for the alleged as
sailant. It was found that Anderson had
left the home of his friends the night be
fore In an Intoxicated condition and that
Instead of taking the direct road home he
had gone east to Seventeenth Instead of
west. At Seventeenth and J streets a num
ber of grading Implements were In tho
treet. The police are Inclined to believe
that Anderson simply wandered away and
In the dark fell over one of these and thus
broke his leg. Anderson, however, posi
tively maintained that he had been as
saulted, and that he ran east and south
CHAINED TO A COHISE.
Dolefal Punishment of the Aneleuta
implicated In Onr Modern l.lfe.
The Romans used to puislsh a murderer
by chaining to his body (lie coipse of his
victim. Wherever he went he dragged be
hind him the debris of his crime, the
sleaxy cadaver, revolting tiling that was
once a man.
Every day you see people dragging
around with them the corpse of their sins.
They can't get away from them. And
many of them have become so intimate
with these corpses that they become
corpses themselves. The misery of these
poor unfortunates has become constitu
tional with them. It fits them like ah uld
shoe. They have become accustomed to It.
VjV. ni there are thousands of humans who
' are walking the earth today with corpses
attuched to them dyspeptic stomachs they
can't get rid of. They have to get along
the best they can with the stomachs thev
have. And the owners of said dyspeptic
stomachs are to be found in every walk of
life, suffering from some form of indiges
tion, first cousin to dyspepsia.
They wear that forlorn appearance, their
energy Is at aero, nothing interests them
and they Interest no one, .their faces are
shrunk, their nerves are wilted and their
shoulders sag. Are you one of the myriads
who. dandle -and gratify their pulafes. at
the sacrifice of their stomachs Are you
one of those who allow their senses to
run riot, ruling too much, drinking too
much, rating at the wrong time, eating
the half rooked, the queer and the Impos
sible T
Are you bloated after eating, and Imagine
that It Is your food that nils vou? Do
you have nausea when you look upon this
or that, rebel at one thing and be hungry
for It, too, at the same time? And have
you got a whole lot of other things tho
matter With your stomach thut you know
about, but nobody else does, and can't ex
plain? If so, you have dyspepxtu, real
dyspepsia. And the chances are you have
had It a long time.
Your stomach Is overworked, abused,
fagged out. The gastric and digestive
Juices are weak. The muscles of the
stomach are Jaded, and the whole business
needs new life. It needs something which
will take hold of the food as It comes In
and do the dlgeeating, and let jour stom
ach take a rest.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do that very
thing. They contain a most powerful In
gredient which helps the stomach In the
process of digestion, cures dyspepsia, sour
stomach, indigestion, heart-burn, eructa
tions, acidity or fermentation They In
vigorate the stomach. Increase the flow of
gastric Juice, and do two-third of what
the ' stomach would Itava to do without
them. That gives the stomach some rest
and a chance to get light again.
You will feel the cha-nge first In your
mind and heart and then over your whole
body. You'll feel rosy and sweet. That's
the object You can get these effective
little tablets almost anywhere on earth for
otic a package.
. aUuaili VfnaU Tablet u Hie nam.
to Seventeenth and J streets before he wag
overtaken by the robber who was chasing
him.
Vetoes City Hall Herniation.
The first step in the aolutlo of the city
hall sit tangle was taken yesterday morn
ing when Mayor Koutsky vetoed the reso
lution of the council passed last Tuesday
night, which recommended the purchase of
the O'Neil property at Twenty-fourth and
Is' streets. This will put an rnd to the
Injunction case which has been pending
since Wednesday morning. It was to have
been heard Monday morning 4efore Judge
Troup. The mayor took this action under
the advice of the city attorney, W. C.
Lambert, who prepared the form of the
veto message. The reason assigned was
the prohibitive paragraph in the charter
forbidding any city officer from becoming
a party to any contract in which the city
Is also a party. The attorney was positive
that this clause applied to the matter of
the transfer of real estate.
It was then talked to some extent that
O'Neil should resign so that his bid might
still stand, but the city attorney advised
against this also as the validity of the
bid Would date back to the time of lis
first presentation and all subsequent ac
tion would be held in the light of a sub
terfuge. So as the question now stands
O'Neil Is out of a chance to sell his lots
and will not be able to sell them under
this administration, at the close of which
his own term expires.
There will be a called meeting of the
council Monday night to receive the
mayor's veto message and to approve the
mayor's appointments of the Judges and
clerks of election and to consider any
business which may naturally come be
fore them.
As to a compromise on the city hall mat
ter it has proven correct that there is a
move on foot to have the question of a
lly hall site resubmitted to a vote of
the people at the next regular election, or
April 3. H. M. Christie has been trying
to get the council and all the factions to
gether on the proMisition, but It is now
suld that O'Neil does not care to submit
the proposition again and he is probably
backed up by other owners of Q street
property. It was not known nt a late
hour last night whether n definite arrange
ment of this kind was decided upon or
not. Even if this is done there are some
other features of the case which may yet
come out and change the entire com
plexion of affairs again.
Knrnea Urim (iff with Jail Sentence.
Frank and John Karnes were tried yes
terday morning and In the absence of the
complaining witness were allowed to plead
guilty to the charge of assault and bat
tery instead of robbery of Paddy Ixgan
last week. ' It was alleged by Iogan In
the first place that the boys had held him
up and robbed him of $10 or more. After
his complaint was put In at the police
station and before the boys were arrested
the money was returned to Logan and
then he d!d not care to prosecute. The
boys were arrested nevertheless and are
said to have confessed to the robbery be
fore the questioning of the police. Shey
said that they got the money from their
mother with which to repay Logan. Logan
still refused to file a complaint of robbery
and at last It was determined that If the
boys agreed to plead guilty to assault and
battery the robbery charge would be
dropped. This was accordingly done and
Judge King sentenced each to thirty days
In the county jail.
Made City riossln.
Padded moving van. A. T. Hoon
phone 2223.
George Jesse, 3019 T street, has become
the father of a son.
John Pavlicek. Seventeenth and Berry
avenue, reports me Dirtn or a son.
Desk room for rent in Bee office, city hall
building. South Omaha. ,
-The Century Literary club will 'meet at
tne library hall Tuesday afternoon at 2:30.
Jetter's Gold Top Bees delivered to all
parts of the city. Telephone No. 8.
H. H. Roberts has gone on a hunting
trip' to Herman, where it is said ducks
are numerous.
Petitions have leen perfected for the
grading of 8 street from Eighteenth - to
Twenty-fifth.
The Eagles will meet at their hall this
morning at 10 o'clock to attend the burial
of Karl Hansen.
Theodore Erlckson, 1018 North Twentv
fourth street, has lately welcomed the
birth of a daughter.
Louis T. Burk of 310 South Thirty-first
street died Friday. Ills body will be sent
to East St. Louis for burial.
T. TV Munger. 411 N. 25th street, South
Omaha, general commission merchant.
Butter, eggs and produce at wholesale
rates.
Remember the masquerade ball given by
Magic City lodge No. M, Fraternal I'nlou
of America, Monday evening, February 2ii,
at A. O. r. W. temple. Prizes given.
Tickets, 25 cents.
The quarantine has been raixed from tha
home of W: B. VanSant. Twenty-fourth
aud F streets, his daughter Helen, who
has been suffering from scarlet fever,
having recovered.
Miss Gilchrist and Miss Allle Gilchrist
guve a card parly Friday which proved
to be one of the most pleasing events of
the season In South Omaha circles. The
house was tastefully decorated after a
unique plan of their own. Twenty-one
tables were used in playing whist.
There will be due at the state fiscaj
agency in New York on March 1 the fol
lowing South Omaha obligations: Semi
annual interest on l-l.Ooti refunding bonds
of 11M. at 6 nr cent. $.'c'5; on H.J. same
description, fl'Al; on $tia.mj general improve
ments of l!i6. ai per cent, $1,360; com
missions, $-.17; total, $1.1177.47.
The young women of the First Baptist
church, met at the home of Miss Maud
Henry Friday evening and organized a
philathca class. About a dozen were pres
ent. The class will meet at the Sunday
school and will work along similar lines
hs the boys' baraca class. The officers
lire: President, Maud Henry; vice presi
dent, dura Tombrlnk; secretary, Maud
Wlvrs; assistant secretary, Sadie Pierce;
treasurer. Kittle Hazel.
Tele-
IIENNINCS AGAIN ENDORSED
Regular Colored Republican League Will
Support Him at Frimariea.
BENSON PROMISES TO MAKE PLATFORM
Dahlman Endorsed by Jacksvalaa
Democrats at Secret Session of
t lub After Promising; to Run
. oa Any Platform.
The Regular Colored Republican league
met at Its hall, Seventeenth and Farnam
streets. Saturday night and perfected a cen
tral organization, electing Jesse Carroll,
Ninth ward, president: Sidney Smith,
Fourth ward, vice president; J. H. Ross,
Third ward, secretary, and Wylle Buford.
Twelfth ward, treasurer.
A hustling committee of two members In
each ward was npjwlnted. The following
resolutions were unanimously adopted1,
about thirty members being present:
Whereas, Believing that all citizens In a
community who have the Interest and bet
terment of their city at heart, and wherein
all men who are voters have a constitu
tional right at the polls and csn exercise
the same; therefore, we, the members of
the central body of the Regular Colored
Republican league, do hereby assemble;
and.
Whereas. The republicans have three can
didates In the field for the nomination for
mayor, and among them one, A. H. Hen
nlngs. at present city treasurer ,we believe
to have the Interest of the colored citizens
at heart as Well as other nationalities at.it
has In the past given us a square deal; be It
Resolved, That this league heartily en-
oorse tne candidacy of A. H. Hennings for
mayor and offer him our undivided support,
believing that in the future, he will recog.
nlze the colored citizen as he has done in
the past, as men.
Benson to Promulgate Platform.
Ernstus A. Benson is to declare his plat
form for the coming campaign at a mass
meeting which will be held at some down
town hall to be selected by the executive
committee on some night this week to be
decided by the executive committee of the
F'ontanelle club. This was determined upon
at a meeting of the board of governors of
the club who met with the precinct com
mltteemen and the candidates at the club
rooms Saturday night.
The meeting was well attended by faith
ful braves who listened to a dissertation on
dollar gas by R. Beecher Howell, and heard
the platform discussed, by N. P. Dodge, jr.,
Frank Woodland and others. A plan of
campaign waa also discussed and Candi
dates Benson, Westberg and Butler loaned
their experience to mapping out a cam
paign. The time and place of the meeting
will be announced as soon as the commit
tee can make arrangements.
Jaekaonlana Endorse Dahlman.
About twenty-five members of the Jack
sonlan club met last night In the club
rooms and endorsed the candidacy of J. C.
Dahlman for mayor. The meeting was pre
sided over by Frank L. Weaver, president
of the club, and after the reporters had
been given the choice of the open window
or the open door, Mr. Dahlman was called
on to make a statement. According to the
stutement given out at the close of the
meeting he did not announce what he would
do If elected, but said he would stand on
any platform the central committee might
adopt.
A number of candidates for minor offices
were present and were called on to address
the meeting. A number of other politicians
were asked to give a report of conditions
as they found them. Some of them ex
pressed the opinion that the. jealousies
which had divided the party are beginning
to die out, and all of them pleaded for
narmony. TJils resolution was passed with
out opposition:
Whereas, Hon. J. C. Dahlman, eminent In
the councils of the democratic party of the
nation for the last twelve inn ami an
honored member of this club, is a candidate
for the nomination to the office of mavor
of Omaha; therefore, be It
Resolved, That we, the Jacksonlan club of
iNeDrasaa. do endorse his candidacy and
pieuge io mm our cordial ana energetic sup.
port.
GIRL SUFFERS FROM COLD
Kreble-Mlnded . Mary Ballot Ir Win.
dera Around Three llaya
and Mghli.
Mary Balkovlc, a Imlf-wltted girl of 14,
who wandered away from home ami was
gone three days and two nights before she
was found, was committed to the Detention
home yesterday by Judge Sutton of the
Juvenile division. Her condition Is pitiable
and she probably will be sent to the Insti
tute for Feeble Minded at Beatrice. She
wandered away from her home at Thir
teenth and William street several days
ugo and was found three days later living
with a colored family who hud taken her
in to keep her from freezing to death.
Whet, they found her she had lost all of
la! clothing except a thin wrapper, which
afforded little protection from the cold.
Wl.tit she had been living before the col
ored family took her in Is a mystery, but
it is supposed she slept In the open sjr. As
Iter parents seem to lie unable to take care
ft her the court decided to place her In
the home for the piesent at least.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. '
Attorney Samuel Chapman of Plaits
mouth was an Omaha visitor Suturduy.
Attorney N. K. Griggs of Uneoln was
an Omaha visitor Suturduy afternoon on
busbies connected with the fulled Slates
courts.
Hurry E. Moor, agent of I he Walutsh
railroad, accompanied a carload of Ne
braska suiwrimeiulcnls Saturday evening
as far as St. Louis. These are delegates
en route to the annual meeting which will
bt, held at Louisville this week.
Mr. E. Bexslre has relinquished his po
sition of silk buyer for one of the great
Stale street. Chicago, stores to accept his
old place as manager of the silk derail
ment for J. I.. Brandt is ft Sons Mr. Ba.
sire has .'utt return I from New York,
where be uuicliaeed, spring uowllks in
silk.
, Algernon F. Wilson, president of the
Twelfth Ward Federation of Improvement
Clubs, was endorsed for a republican
rouncllmanlc nomination by the South Side
Improvement club at a meeting held at
Seventeenth and Martha streets Friday.
UP-TO-DATE STORE BUILDING
gpaelonn Quarters of fhe Hartman
Furniture and Carpet Company
at 1414-IO-1H Douglas Street.
Extensive alterations In the new store
building at Nos. 1414-1416418 Douglas
street, part of which quarters were
formerly occupied by Orchard & Wllhelm,
have been under way for several weeks
and are now Just about completed. The
change In the building has been something
marvelous. People who had known the
quarters In former days entering the build
ing today would hardly recognize Its in
terior so extensive have been the Improve
ments, The Hartman Furniture and Car
pet company leased this store building last
fall and are now stocking It up preparatory
to the opening to be held about the middle
of next month.
The Hartman Furniture and Carpet Co.
now consists of twenty-two great stores
throughout the Cnlted Slates. This
vast organization claims the distinction of
being the largest home furnishing con
cern In the world. Mr. L. Hartman, presi
dent of the concern, is In the city at pres
ent completing final arrangements for the
beginning of their business career In this
city and to suicrlntend the grand opening
which is to take pluce In the near future.
The Hartman Furniture and Carpet Co.
sprung from, a very small beginning
In the eaat to the largest concern of Its
kind in the world and owe their suc
cess principally to its original methods of
doing business. Their principles ure quite
un'ciue and unusual.. Their pol'ey 1 to
make each customer feel that he la a
part owner in the business and entitled
to tne benefits of their co-operative plun.
These methods are of the greatest Im
portance to people In every walk of life.
Through It the humblest laborer, la en
abled to surround himself with all the
comforts of a home without experiencing
the least Inconvenience In paying for same.
The exact dute of the Hurlmun store
opening is to be. announced later.
NEW THINGSAT AUDITORIUM
Persnaarat Imnravewents Are Mad
Which laereaae Beaaty aad I se
falaeas of Kejalpnaeat.
Many needed improvements have been
made at the Auditorium during the last
meek which are permanent In character.
The proscenium arch, which looked so
flimsy with Its cheap buntlnij, has been
replaced by khaki cloth, which has been
so placed on buttons and topes that It may
be removed to be cleaned and dusted. Th
heating arrangements have been reinodelwt,
so heat is now carried by two new tun
nels to the er.slern pan of the stage,
1'nder the old arrangement it was Impos
sible to heat le stsge from the front when
the curtain was lowered. Board partitions
have been itlllt between the arena proper
and the atvige and a new stage entrance
opened. For the coming attractions Man
ager Gill in has arranged to use cushions
on the chairs In the boxes and 1.W0 on ths
arena fl ior and the check room will also
tie openei.
IM FOUR DAYS THIS
STOCK ADVANCES 255
In previous Issues of this paper I have been persistent la calling
your attention to the advisability of an Investment in stock of the
Hoosac Tunnel & Mining Co. of Idaho Springs, Colo.
I have told you all about the great ore bodies owned by this com
pany, and from which mining engineers estimate that exceedingly large
profits will accrue to the company.
I have explained the prevailing conditions at Idaho Springs, Colo.,
the oldest and one of the best mining camps in that state.
I have shown Just how and Just why the Hoosac Transportation
Tunnel will be a big revenue producer, yielding annual profits of more
than $1,000,000 from the transportation of the ores from the many
active mines which lie along Its route.
I have proved that tunneling Is not an experiment In Clear Creek
County by referring you to similar successful tunnels In that vicinity,
which are paying fortunes in dividends.
I have illustrated how the Hoosac Concentrating Mill can earn
from $30,000 to $50,000 annually from the reduction of these ores.
I have quoted from eminent authorities, who know the conditions
In this camp, and who give their unqualified endorsement of this
proposition.
I have published references from banks and disinterested Indi
viduals of the highest standing, who recommend this company and its
enterprise.
I have made a standing offer of one thousand dollars to any one
who can prove that the Hoosac Tunnel & Mining Co. is not all that I
claim for it. -
In last Sunday's Dee is a full-page advertisement which will giva
you all the further details that any one can wish to know.
If you failed to read It, or If you have forgotten what It said, go
to the library and look for It In the newspaper flies, and read it again
it will pay you to do so. '
You have had time to investigate all my statements and to learn
K. I. QIIUI.KY,
President of the Hoosae Taaael
aad Mining: Co., Idaho Springs,
Colo.
To Whom It May Concern:
This Is to certify that I have known
Mr, E. D. Qulgley for the past eleven
or twelve years, and It affords me
pleasure to say that he la a thoroughly
reliable gentleman In every particular.
Mr. Qulgley la a mining man of large
experience and has been eminently
successful In the various enterprises
In which he has engaged. He bears an
excellent reputation for energy and
conservatism, and he carries with him
the best wishes of the undersigned for
the future.
Very respectfully,
Q. B. Armstrong,
Asst. Cashier Capitol National Bank,
Denver Colo.
II. V. DHKIVSOX.
Mining; and Metallurgical K.naU
eieer, 3S5 Dearborn St., Chicago.
"In my Judgment tha llnono Tunnel and
Mining rn. has all tha Inundation for a pat
manont an4 exreritntr arofltahl punlntaa. it
la thoroughly cnimervatlva. anU tha alamant nt
Hlilr for thoaa Invading In It la prartlrallr
abanluta
Vo naad hava no hmltnnrr wnatavar tn
advlatng your frlanda ans olhara tn tnreat In
tha it oik of th llooaac Tunnel and Mining
Co."
H v mrKtssoN.
"Mining Rnglnaar.'
Abort la trart nf romplat raport mada
h Mr. t'ndfrwood after a thorough anamina
tion of tha Hooaar Tunnal and Mining Co.
entarprla by Mr. Dlralnaon. ho la ona of
tha heat known mining anglnaara, and waa
formerly Anaayar Klo Orande Smaltar. S.irorrn,
New Mailro: Aaaayar St. lunula fcacaleraa
Or Co., Jlmlnat. Mailco: Manaaar Calumat
Smrltlng tunning Co.. Chicago: Consulting
Mining and Metallurgical Knglnaar, Panrnr,
Colo. : Awavar In -hargn of or Shlpmanla
from th Ravanua Tunnal Mlna Company, of
Otirav. Colo., and tha commodora Mining Co.,
of l'rd, Colo., at Puablo. Colo.
for yourself that I am telling you the truth.
I am not selling "Blue Sky" or "Gold Bricks."
I am offering a splendid opportunity for Investment in an hororably managed and exceedingly profitable enterprise.
This, Is not a speculation.
On the contrary, it is one of the clennest, well founded and legitimate business projects ever placed before the public, and combines all
the advantages of three of the greatest dividend paying industries of the world Mining, Manufacturing and Transportation.
Go to the nearest news stand and get the February 22 Issue of Leslie's Wreekly, the White House Wedding Number, and read the article,
"Tunneling I'nder Oold-Rlbbed Mountains," written by Mr. Henry Shedd Beardsley. the regular staff correspondent of that paper, who has
personally visited the Clear Creek County mines and who tells you the truth about the Hoosac Tunnel ft Mining Co.
The article is a graphic description of that most profitable and fascinating of all money-making Industries Mining as a Business.
What Mr. Beardsley has told you in this week's issue of Leslie's Weekly I have been trying to tell you for weeks past at the expense of
valuable newspaper space, and what I said then, I repeat here Stock of the Hoosac Tunnel & Mining Co. is a Safe Investment.
Two months ago you could have bought this stock for 35c a share, and In two years I believe it will be selling from $4 to $8 a share.
You can buy this stock today for 6Dc a share, or 60c a share on time payments of 10 per cent down and the balance in nine monthly
payments of 10 per cent each.
To secure stock at this price you must act today, for the price positively will advance to 70c a share cash and 75c a share on time pay
ments, taking effect next Thursday, midnight, March 1, 1906.
THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO. BUY AT THIS PRICE
Why not make this profit yourself? Idle money makes no man rifh.
Immediate action is necessary to secure this price. Write today and If you haven't time for a letter to reach me, then telegraph at once.
Absolutely no subscription will be honored which is not received (or else postmarked) on or before Thursday, midnight, so take no
chances of falling to get your remittance in on time, but ACT TODAY.
J.
A. TOWMibM),
Capitalist,
Who Personally Investigated and
Purchased a - Large Block of
Stork.
. CHICAGO, Jan. 18. 190.
Tierce Vnderwood. Chicago, Financial
Agent, Hoosac Tunnel & Mining Co.
Dear Sir:
I am glad to report that I have made
a careful and iersonal investigation
of the Hoosae Tunnel & Mining Co.
enterprise of Idaho Springs. Colo., and
found it not only all you represented
It to be, but much better.
I have sent you my subscription for
' myself and friends for a large block
of this stock, which speaks for Itself.
Yours with congratulations.
J. A. TOWNSEND,
Ellsworth Building, Chicago.
IMK1U U IADKKWOOI),
Specialist In Profitable Invent-
nienta, HO Dearborn St.. C'hlea
So, Financial Aent of the Hoo-
aac Tan net C Mining- Co.
1 hava employed th bant ax pert a to In Tea
ttgat. tha Hooaae Tunnel Mining Co. en
terprise and report upon It. I hava aim per
sonally vi it ted the properties aod Investigated
sam. aa well aa the reputation of tha man
agement, and I could not afford to sell you
ona share of thin stock on my endorsement
vera either tha enterprise or tha management
'undeserving of your patronage or your co
operation. Tha stock. IA my opinion, la cheap at any
price less than $2.00 a ahara, and tha enter
prise la of sufficient 'magnitude to hava permit
ted a capitalization of your tlO.OOO.ooo to lib,
Oou.UM). Tho small capitalisation meana
bigger dividend to tha stockholder, and in tha
bent evidence In tha world of the derenry of
the management and the respect It holda for
tha confidence and financial co-operation of
tha public.
GRASP YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Fill Out, Cut Out and Mall This Coupon Today to
I'IKKCK t'NDKItWOOl).
Specialist in Profitable Investim-nts,
140 DKARIIOIIN ST.. CHICAGO.
corrox. o. b. 25
1906...
PIERCE UNDERWOOD, Hartford Building, Chicago.
Dear Sir: I hereby subscribe for shares of the capital
stock of the Hoosac Tunnel & Mining Co., Idaho Springs, Colorado,
and agree to pay you .per share, (55c per share of your
remittance pays your subscription In full, or 60c If you pay on Install
ments of 10 per cent and 10 per cent per month).
I enclose herewith my remittance for x
Please acknowledge receipt. Yours truly.
Name . . . . V a
Address
a
NOTE No subscription for less than ten shares will be accepted.
If you have $5.50 or can save $1.00 a month for six months you can
own ten shares in the company. More if you can pay for them. Don't
delay. Subscribe for all you can pay for, either .at once or on monthly
installments. YOU WON'T REGRET IT. .
HOOSAC TUNNEL & MINING CO.
This stock is fully paid and non-assessable.
From January 11. 1000. Ibmup of The Idaho Spring" Mining Gazet
Mining Company, which speaks well for the company, as Mr. Underwoo
absolute knowledge as to their values.
The fact that the Hoosac Tunnel will now .be pushed with great vi
will pass, and the way stocks are going up argues well for the future
From January 13, 1900, issue of The Idaho Springs Sittings-News:
including a 100-horse-power boiler and a ten-drill ueyner air compress
being within a stone's throw of the Colorado & Southern railway and side
delivered at a small cost. This will permit of shipping the lowest gr
a shovel, and when broken down in the stopes can be loaded litto the tr
railway cars for shipment to .the smelters or thrown Into the crushing ma
Mining men familiar with the Hoosas unhesitatingly say that It is
diet that it will become an extremely profitable proposition.
te Mr. Underwood Is the financial agent for the Hoosac Tunnel &
d has for years refused to handle any mining securities without
gor has greatly Increased the value of every property" through which it
of both the Hoosac Company and properties upon the line of Its tunnel.
The tunnel is already equipped with a splendid plant of machinery.
or, and the mouth of the tunnel is located at a most adventageous point.
tracks at tne moutn oi Trail creek, where coal and supplies may be
ades of ore that may be encountered, and It need never be touched with
am cars from the chutes, after which it may be dumped directly Into
chinery of the concentrating mill. , 1 ,
one of the most attractive mining tunnels In the district, and they pre-
'''''''''''......,a,a
We've Raked the World
over for IHU6 tipring; and Summer Suit
ings. Top Costings, Oven-outing's and
Trouserings, llavn a stuck now that
Is quality intensified tha best fahrics
In yarn-quality, the best fabrics in
pattern beauty, the best fabrics In
coloring combinations.
And, with every fall and winter pattern-fabric
cleared out of the stock
KVKKV ONE by the Pally Dollar Re
duction Pale, we are able to show the
largest line of CONFINED STYLES
no other tailor in Otuaha having the
same styles in stock that we have
ever shown.
We're ready for your Spring and
Bummer orders.
Suits to order $10 to $45.
Fants to order (6 to
Mart artbr-W llaoa Tallorlusr t o.
Phone Doug. 1. "-: 8. loth St.
Next door to Wabajth ticket of!ic.
ENRIGHT IS TURNED LOOSE
Man Aeesaail of llold-l p Arqnltted
with Tat Crowe Juror la
the Paael.
After being out all night the Jury In the
case, of Michael Enrlghl brought in a ver
dict of not guilty Saturday about noon.
Enrlght was charged with holding up tha
suloon of Adam Burkis at South Omaha,
November 24. and robbing It of 3J after
locking tha barkeeper In tha bos. The
case was given to the Jury at t o'clock Fri
day. LaJMis Rasmussen, one of the members
of tha I'st Crowe Jury, was a Juror In this
case.
When you hava anything to trade, adver
tise it In the For Exchange Column of Tha
Baa Want Ad Fae.
Break Ground
ii the Southwest
This Spring
The prospects were never brighter than at present.
Each season a new record is made in production and output.
Farming land is advancing in price as steadily as it produces.
Very naturally, then, the time for action the time to break ground, is nov,
while lands can be secured for a small fraction of their coming value.
The climatic conditions of the Southwest should be taken into consideration,
also. The winters are short and tho climate a happy mean between the ex
tremes of the North and South.
To enable you to investigate the Southwest and to satisfy yourself that they
are all they are claimed to be, the liock Island will sell on the first and third
Tuesdays of each month, greatly reduced tickets to Southwestern points.
If you are not satisfied with your present conditions and prospects and want
to get "out doors" for an active life, for a successful career in the NEW
SOUTHWEST, write me today.
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Passenger Traffic Manager, Hock Island System,
CHICAGO.
I
i
!
;
a
a
t
t
t
!
i
a
a
a
a
I
I
a
a
a
.
a
a
