Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 04, 1906, NEWS SECTION, Page 8, Image 8

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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: RFXTUY. MARCTT 4. IHOf;.
FDLES
Can B Cured anJ We, Can Prove It.
ample rarkmr I rrf-Prot It Utf
a.lf.
When we say that we can cur. l'llts
mean Just exactly whaf t say nothing
more, nothing !. We say It bfiauw we
know It, and stand ready to prove It to
you or to any otner person, ' just as wo
have raid It and proved it to thousands
already.
It In because of these thousands that we
navt cured that c are able to say this. .
We have done our iart In catlmtf your at
tention 10 thin fact, and It Is up to you to
dlsnrovc It. And wo offer you the means
of doinit to. knowing that you can't
and
thai when vou try our wonderful l'yrani
Id
Tile Cure you will lie bo well pleased with
If that you will go straight to your drug
gist and got a box of It.
And, more than that. If at any time in
the future any person tell, you, as you
have told so many liersons yourself, that
they lire suffering the agonies of the
damned rroin piles, you will not rest until
he or she hii bought and Is using a 1hx
and getting the same relief and cure that
you got. We linvt seen it done.
Here, for Instance, Is a sample of what a
sample did and shows very conclusively
that we are dealing in cold, hard facts and
tiot empty assertions. A person who gets a
ample r.evtr falls to buy.
Mr. John Byrne of 2D" Second avenue.
New York City, writing under date of
Jan. Kth, 1908. says: "I received the sam
ple and ised It right away. 1 got so much
relief from It after 3) years' suffering that
I bought a 60-cent box. Tlie most unbear
able pain- Is almost gone and my fistula
has almost disappeared. I had given up
all hope of ever being cured. I assure you,
gentlemen; I will use every effort to make
any of my fil'-nds try them, as 1 can
guarantee they are a sure cure."
Pyramid Pile Cure Is for sale at every
druggist for o cents a box, and It Is cheap
at ten times the price to anyone who
needs It.
To get a Tree Sample send your name and
addles today to the Pyramid Drug Co.,
1IW Pyramid 'Rldg., Marshall, Mich.
Prices for
Treatment
Within the reach of all. nnd many TREAT
ED KliKK. of all charges of any kind.
DR. MctlRKW is and always has been the
PIONEER OF LOW CHARGES
Not cheap treatment, hut treatment cheap
and hacked by an unlimited experience of
SO YEARS In the treatment of all forms of
DISEASES OF MEN. The greatest good to
the greatest number Is the principle upon
Which the doctor has built up his extensive
business, and the many that are seen at his
ofllee every day proves how closely this
motto has been followed. Men are satisfied
with their treatment and likewise with the
prices charged them.
DR. McGREW APPEALS TO MEN
Who are weak, are tired, are gloomy, are
nervous,, are unhappy, are hopeless, are de
spondent, are. hollow-eyed, are discouraged,
are unsuccessful, who have the blues, weak
nerves, tainted blood, lost vitality, mental
forebodings, failed In life. All ambition for
life Is gone. To help these men, to en
courage these men and instill Into them
new life, new couraxe, greater ambitions,
has been one of Dr. McUrew'a greatest
professional alms.
PAY
WHAT YOU
CAN '
AND BEGIN YOUR TREATMENT NOW
30 Years' Experience
20 Years in Omaha
BLOOD POISON
VARICOCELE
STRICTURE
LOSS OF VITALITY
ard all weaknesses and disorders of men.
OYER 30,000 CASES CURED
Charges Less Than All Others.
Treatment by mall. Call or write. Box
7i. oniot-8 ila South fourteenth Street
Omaha, Neb.
RL00D POISON
II fk 11 primary, ifond&rv or tmiary, producing
ImT t'opptr colore hpoii, Flmplr, fcor Throt,
A-Iif, Old hort, I lrm Mik-oob FatrfaM i
wroth. Hair or Kybroi fajlinp out, ttt, quickly, pott.
1 ny in wornirrtu. Hrrhim l orn.
Ktound. - few wffki' iim of wli
i, healthy
Iv i hit. aftr com i leu failure wall the Hot
nft Mhr trctttntenl. Full inforniAtion. ami . botil
tr trlftLfteut Ire of rhmirt o ait nuifrrrra. AiMrrfht.
roi. F. C. rOWLA.lt, New London, Conn?
Five Fast Trains!
UAILT IU
Chicago
and the East via the
CHICAGO A
NORTH-WESTERN
RAILWAY
ovtr the only double track
railway between the Mis
souri River and Chicago.
This complete service
includes Pullman drawing
room and private compart
ment sleeping cars, parlor
cars, composite observa
tion cars with library and
buffet-smoking apartment,
free reclining chair cars,
standard day coaches and
dining cars (a la carte ser
vice.) Tickets snc 'all ialotatatioa
cattoa to ticket uthce
appli
1401 1403 FaraamSt,
0M&MA, NEB.
i
CONFESSION OF STEVE ADAMS
Allseed Co-conspirator of Orchard Telia of
Steunenber? Aswsination.
j
ST0RIES AGREE UPON ALL MAIN POINTS
Oregon Man Tells ot . lair
of l order ot Toarhed I lon
l the Rarller t onfes
alon. BOISE, Idaho. March 3.-The Htatenman
r.morrow morning will say: The States
man Is authorised to announce that biv
Adnms, arrested at Haines, Ore., on Feb
ruary 2i) In connection with the Bteunen
berg assassination, has made a full and
sweeping confession.
This second confession Is far more Im-
ortunt than that made by Harry Or-
hard." This statement was made by James
McParland, the detective, last evening. In
the presence of Governor flooding and J.
i. Haw ley, who Is Jn charge of the prose-
utlcn.
Mr. McParland added that Adams' con-
isslon fully and exiutly corroborated that
made by Orchard at every point touched on
by both. .'
Moreover." Mr. McParland .continued.
Adams knows far more of the workings of
the inner circle' han Orchard did and was
able to give a mass of detailed Information
that Orchard's confession did not cover."
The confession of Adams, he said, corrobo
rated that given by Orchard In every sub
stantia) point connected with the assassi
nation of Governor Bteunenberg. Adams,
however, was not at Caldwell at the time
of the assassination, nor was Orchard at
the time of the unsuccessful effort in No
vember. The mnn who assisted Orchard on
that later occasion, as set forth In Or
chard's confession, was Jack Slmpkins.
Still another statement made by the de
tective was that the Adams confession
gave the details of a large number of mur
ders that wen; not referred to In any man
ner by Orchard. It was further mated
tl.at the confession had been reduced to
writing, signed and acknowledged. It was
voluminous document, covering a greater
field and In more detail than was made by
Orchard. The further statement was made
that Adams had made this confession with
out being promised anything. When talked
with about the matter he simply made a
clean breast of all he knew of this case
and of the secret workings of the Western
Federation.
It was announced by the governor, Mr.
tawley and Mr. McParland that, while
hey thought these facts should be given to
he public, there would be no further Infor
mation given out or hinted at respecting
this confession.
DURAND TO MISSIONARIES
British Amhasador Principal Speaker
at Student Volunteer Con
entloa. NASHVILLE, Tenn.. March 3. Distin
guished speakers appeared before the stu
dent volunteer convention at both of Ita
sessions today and eleven conference meet
ings held during the afternoon were also
addressed by notables in the field of Chris
tian labor. Tonight Sir Henry Mortimer
Durand, the British ambassador al Wash
ington; John W. Foster, former secretary
of state; B. F. MacKarland, president of
the District of Columbia commissioner,
and J. A. MacDonald of Toronto were
heard. The British ambassador, as a lay
man who has spent a quarter of a oentury
In the east, made some observations upon
missionary work In that part of the world,
regarded from a layman's point of view.
To the young men who contemplate going
out as missionaries to the east, he said:
Po not be misled by love of excitement, of
adventure or hy the Rlamour of the east.
It has a wonderful glamour nnd many a
man of thought and feeling who has been
out there will hear the east a-rnlling for
many a year, tiut a great pnrt or a mis
sionary's work Is a hard drudgery. To
master an oriental language, as you must
master It If you are to be of any URe, la
Itself a labor of years.
In conclusion he said:
Do not he tempted to spiritual pride. Do
not stand aloof and condemn the diplo
matist or the udmlnlstrator or the soldier.
because their lives snd their views are not
what yours s They. too. know some
thing some things which you cannot know
and they, ton, are trying to do their duty
Above an, never iook down upon tne sol
dier. He may be rough and reckless at
times, but he is always rfany to lay down
his life for his country and nil good mis
sionaries should honor the soldier a unl
form.
Free
Catarrh
Remedy
Gives
Instant Relief
Ho More Bad Breath
"Mr Secret Hrntedy tlrkly Cares
Catarrh." C. K. 4iaaas.
Catarrh Is not only dangerous, but It
causes l.ad breath, ulceration, death and
decay of bones, loss of thinking and rea
soning power, kills ambition and energy,
often causes loss of appetite. Indigestion,
dysept-la. raw throat and reaches to gen
eral deiulity, Idiocy and Insanity. It needs
attention at once. Cure It with Gauss
Catarrh Cure. It Is a quick, radical, ner-
manrnt cure, because It rids the system of
ine poison germs that cause catarrh.
In order to prove to all who are. suffer
Ing . from this dangerous and loathsome
dtHenne that Gauss' Catarrh Cure will
actually cure any case of catarrh quickly,
no matter how long standing or how bad.
I will send a trial package by mail free
of all com. Send u your name and address
today and the treatment will be sent you
by return mail. Trv It! It will positively
cure so that you will he welcomed Instead
or snunned ty your friends. C. E. nL89
6470 Main 8t., Marshall. Mich. Fill out
co i inon below.
FREE
This coupon is good for one trial
package of Gauaa' Combined Catarrh
Cure, mailed frea in plain package.
Simply fill in your name and address
on dotted lines below and mall to
C. K. Gil . 4TO Mala Street.
Marshall, Mich.
r . , - v
OUR LETTER BOX.
Heraer. sr.. eOer.
MILIEM, Neb.. March 1. To the Edl-
r The Bee: In the article of Febru
ary si issue or The Bee. entitled, -mange
In the Cattle Country," the writer may be
giving a prospective scene within the
territory of Cody, Cherry county, but
such prospective Is far from applying to
this part of the much discussed sand hill..
He states "that there Is being dis
proved by the secret service men that It
requires forty acres to run a steer."
Hooker county contains t.S- acres, ac
cording to the government survey. The
assessor's returns for lflOo of Hooker
county show: Cattle, Mn head; horsea,
621. a matter of fifty-one acrea per head,
and one-third of the cattle owned by the
resident ranchmen are wintered outside of
the county so as to procure enough feed
for . winter. As we are dealing In facta
and not theories I will state that our
merchants to a man are well pleased with
the holdings as they now exist here. 1
would like to usk the writer If he has sold
-ery much cream and hauled It Into the
railroad station from five to thirty-five
miles on sand hill trails and produced It
on the "succulent" native bunch grass,
when any cowman knows that a cow does
exceptionally well to grow a calf every
two years, and the calf must lie weaned
in October to prepare the mother for the
winter. In this country no one claims
more than what Is due any good citizen,
but do find fault, with being deliberately
put out of business, when we have spent
from twelve to fifteen years of the best
years of our lives in a country In which
but few enterprising people will cast their
lot. Naturally such people feel entitled
to soma consideration. Has the govern
ment been Ignorant of this country being
fenced for many years?
For muny years but little land was en
tered In this country, when a few men
established herds, these sold their surplus
feed to them; others coming in did the
same, some leaving the country after mak
ing final proof, some hired to feed in win
ter, but since the coming of the secret
service brigade even a friendly feeling be
tween a cattle owner and one with but A
homestead Is sufficient to lose the home
stead and prosecution of the other.
The writer knows from twelve consecu
tive years' experience that forty acres is
barely a safe estimate for a cow in herds
of from to 500 head. "' '
If this country is so well adapted to
such holdings as this writer speaks of,
why are not the parties coming here in
bunches, entering this land instead of
leaving without mailing scarcely en en
try? This writer may bo a separator agent
or a secret service fellow. One thing is
certain, lie Is not a practical stockman.
Oet In the daylight where we can see you
in the same manner in which Mr. Wood
ruff Ball has done. R. W. MAHAKFBY.
Atrocities in the Congo.
CKNTRAL CITY, Neb., March i. To the
Editor of The Bee: Father Delfosse of
Central City, a full American citizen by
adoption, French and Belgian by birth,
begs Rev. Johnson of Boston and Mrs.
Harris of the missionary society of Loudon
to quote the truth' concerning the treatment
by the Belgians of the dark race of Africa.
If you nre true followers of Christ and not
enemies, practice charity and treat your
brother Belgian as you like to be treated
yourselves. There was a time In our broad
land of America when you had a show to
slander us, but It Is passed, and now vou
have gone in a faraway land to preach the
gospel to the dark race,, while you have
millions of them In. America. Are you pa' J
to come and slnnder your Catholic breth
ren? Is there a country behind you anx
ious to lake hold of the Congo?
The Belgian king has been ruling Conco
for more than eight years, and why do you
come out so late to denounce his cruelties?
Leave alone our good, broad and jvisti
President Roosevelt and his congressmen.
They have their hands full Just now.
Go hack to Congo. Brethren Johnson nd
Harris and preach the true gospel of Christ.
Our Catholic ministers and sisters bave
gone there long ago. Tell to the Orraha
people of the happiness and welfare of the
negroes of Congo since their priests and
sisters have landed there. If you have to
calumniate another nation to Implant your
religion, let me tell you that you had bet
ter be good lay people rather thnn bad
missionaries.
I trust the good people of Omaha will
take earn of their own negroes brfor- tho
ones of Congo. FLORENT DKLFOSPE.
Objects to Loft Rrlaa.
ST. EDWARD. Neb.. March l-To tha
Editor of The Bee: In The Dally Bee of
February 23 was .an article In regard to
It. G. Brian of Albion, candidate for stata
treasurer, being In Lincoln, with H. C.
Lehr. looking u 'political matters; also
that Mr. Lchr came along as sponsor for
Mr. Brian, stating Mr. Brian, his towns
man, would land the place; also stating
If the people o Nebraska knew Mr. Brian
a well as he (Tehr) does he would get
the nomination without opposition.
As one of the county central committee
of Boone county, voicing the sentiments
of a large part of the voters In the south
part of Boono county, we are opposed to
Lott Brian for state treasurer or apy other
office, and Mr. Iehr being sponsor for
him does not help him, as the people this
year In Boone county will see to It that
Lehr, Brian and others who are Identified
with the Union Pacific railroad .will drop
out.
In our last state convention Brian, with
others, did not vote as they were In
structed by their county convention. Lott
Brian can never get the delegation to the
state convention, as the people of Boone
county will say who will be delegates to
the state convention, and they will be In
favor of the people as well as the rail
roads. Ixtok at Congressman McCnrthy's
vote In one precinct Beaver! Seventy-six
republicans voted for McKlllip, as well as
other precincts Ixnk at the standing of
Boone county part republican, pnrt demo
cratic and Independent: Why? Because
one of the most rotten deals was engi
neered by Brlat as chairman of the
county convention, with the help of a few
others. The people would not stand for It,
and Mr. Ihr knows why the fight was
made on our congressman.
MTKE CARET.
BLOOMING
Ioedlreet to His
moved kr a
Ballet.
POET
Talent
Pistol
He.
Mark Twain talked to the members of the
New York press recently and told of his
interest in young people who wanted to be
come poets. He remembered that he was
particularly Interested In one budding poet
when he was a reporter on a newspaper.
This yo-ng poet's nam was Butter. Mark
was out of a Job. and Butter came around
to him one day and said disconsolately that
he was going to commit suicide; he was
tired of life, not being able to express his
thoughts In poetic form. Butter asked Re
porter Clemens what he thought of the
Idea. Bald the speaker:
"I aaid It was a good idea. 'You can do
ma a friendly turn. You go off In private
placa and do It and Ml do as much for you
sometime.' "
The speaker said h told Butter how he
would writs up his death; how he would
make a spread of It; how It would appear
on the first page of the paper.
"I cheered Butter up so that he went off
In a Joyous frame of mind to kill himself."
flutter's Idea was to kill himself with a
revolver, but Reporter Clemens and the
poet didn't have enough money to biry a
revolver, and the reporter persuaded the
poet to drown himself. Drowning is ao nice
and clean and writes up well In a newspa
per. "But." said the speaker, "things ne'er do
go smoothly In wedulng, suicide or court
ships. Only there at the edge of the water
where Butter was to end himself lay a
ilfe-preserver a big, round canvas one,
which would float after the scrap Iron was
soaked out of It."
Butter wouldn't kill himself with a life
preserver In sight and Reporter Clemens
had an Idea. He took the life-preserver
to a pawnshop and "soaked" It for a re
volver, the pawnbroker didn't think much
of the exchange, but when Clemens ex
plained the situation to him he acquiesced.
Then the reporter and the poet went up on
top of a high building, and this la what
happened to the poet:
"He put the revolver to his forehead nnd
blew a tutmcl straight through his head.
The tunnel was about the size of your
finger. You could look right through It.
The Job' was complete. There was nothing
In it.
"Well, after that," concluded the humor
ist, "that man never could write prose,
but he could write poetry. There Is lots of
talent all over the country, but the trouble
Is they don't develop It."
AMERICAN NERVE AT PAR
Conjarer Take Liberties with Kin
Kdrrard and startles British
Royalty,
To mystify his majesty King Edward VII,
a man who has seen everything that there
Is to see and knows the tricks of every one
from courtiers to cooks, Is to achieve the
almost Impossible. ' Yet that is the partic
ular feather which graces the cap of Max
Maltnl, a young New York conjurer, who Is
about to return to America after a success
ful trip abroad, during which he was a
guest of the duke of Portland at Welbeck.
Mr. Mallnl had been specially engaged to
entertain a distinguished party. Including
King Edward and the queen, and found
that he was expected to do his conjuring
and legerdemain at the very elbows of his
audience, as It were. In fact he was never
further away than a few feet from the king
even when trying to puzzle the royal eye
and mystify the regal mind with his most
novel tricks. That he succeeded so well Is
a great tribute to his ingenuity and skill.
When the king entered the room Mr. Ma
llnl, taking this as a signal to begin his per
formance, opened fire, when his majesty In
terrupted him by saying: .
"Mr. .Mnlinl, the queen Is not here yet."
The entertainment, therefore, did not
commence until Queen Alexandra entered
the room. Her majesty gave Mallnl a smile
of recognition, for be had entertained her
before at a party at Lady de Gray a house.
The conjurer, after a few simpler tricks,
which, nevertheless, puzzled, every one, cut
a button from the duke of Portland's coat
and mysteriously replaced It. with no sign
of Its having ever been removed. He made
coins appear In the most unexpected places
and took liberties with the royal garments
by having King Edward discover a pack of
cards In his waistcoat pocket, where no
one had seen them placed. Even the queen's
handkerchief was brought Into the tricks.
and was found first In the duke of Port
land's hat and nexf In the king's glove,
which he had held In his clinched hand all
the while.
For three-quarters of an hour the king
and the others watched the conjurer's per
formanee with unbounded Interest, his maj
esty making the samo exclamation, "Won
derful!" at the completion of each new feat.
But It was when the famous blindfold trick.
Invented and . used exclusively by Mallnl,
was done that his enthusiasm and mystifi
cation rose to their greatest.
This trick consists In handing a pack of
cards to the audience and having several
of them select a card. These cards are not
removed and each person simply makes a
mental record of the card- he has chosen.
Th, cards are then shuffled and placed face
downward on the table. Mallnl, blind
folded, then, with the point of a little dag
ger, picks from the deck the cards that
were chosen by Ms audience. The king
was completely staggered by this trick.
This Is not surprising, however, for even
Ireldent Roosevelt, for whom Malinl gave
an exhibition at the White Hmise a short
time ago, acknowledged himself baffled by
It. .
"I wish to thank you personally for the
great pleasure you have given me," said
King Edward to Mallnl at the close of the
performance.
"I never performed before a more appre
ciative or completely Interested man than
the king of England," says Mallnl, in
peaking of the event. "He was as pleased
as a child with euch trick. I have saved
the pack of cards I used in my tricks for
him, and shall have It framed In gold and
preserved. I would not sell a single card
of the fifty-two for $.V."
Mallnl in spue or nis Italian name, is &
German by birth, but came with his parents
to this country when a small boy. In New
York he began to study and practice
slolght-of-hnnd, and soon became an ex
pert. He has appeared before the most
select audiences here and In Europe, and
makes a specialty more of private enter
tainments than of public exhibitions, though
be has done both. New York World.
LOCAL BREVITIES
The city has Issued a permit to Dr. J. O.
Nvstrom for a 12.&V) frame building at
Twenty-eighth avenue and California street.
A decree of divorce has been granted Car
rie Marcus from Henri 1). Marcus by Judge
Kenncdv. .Nonsupport was the only allega
tion. The evidence In the damage case of Ora
Thomas against the I'nlon I'acltlc Railroad
company was concluded Saturday morning,
and the remainder of the forenoon de.
voted to the arguments of counsel. The
plaintiff Is suing In the I'nlted States cir
cuit court for .1rt,0tiO damages from per
sonal Injuries sustained while a passenger
In the company's train at Gilmore a year
or more ago. The case haa been on trial
for the entire week.
Dr. Humphreys' Seventy
Seren breaks up Grip and
COLD
Colds. Crip, Catarrh, Influenza,
Coughs and Sore Throat are
cured by Humphrey' "77."
Colds bring on Rheumatism,
Rheumatic Pains and Lumbago,
Humphreys' "13" cures them.
Colds cause Kidney Trouble,
Humphreys' "27" cures it
Colds cause Bladder Trouble,
with all Its inconveniences,
Humphreys' "ao" cure It.
At Drusirista. X cents each, or mailed.
Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co., Cor.
William sad John Blru, New York.
TOLD
For aevr-ral works I have been giving mjr assurances that tho prlro of Hoosar Tunnel & Mining Co. stock
would Increase. It has now advanced to TO rents a share, and a further advance la looked for In a very short
time. The demand for thin slock is enormous and, an the Issue in fast becoming exhausted. It In advisable that
you send in your apppliration for stock without delay.
Take my advice thin time and don't overlook this opportunity to get lit while the present low price In to
be obtained.
For weekn pnst I have been persistent In calling your attention to the advantages of an Investment In stock
of the lloosnc Tunnel Mining Co. of Idaho Sprlngn, Colorado.
1 have told you all almtit the great Hoonae Mines and their enormous ore bodies, from which mining en
gineers estimate that exceedingly large prolitn will accrue to the company. I have explained the prevailing condi
tions at Idaho Springs, Coin., the oldest and one of the best mining ramps In the state. I have shown Just how
and Just why the Hoosnc Transportation Tunnel will be a big revenue producer, estimated to yield annual profit
of more than one million dollars from the transportation of the ores from the many active mines which He along
Its route. I have proven that tunneling Is not an experiment In Clear Creek County by referring you to similar
successful tunnels In that vlclnlly. '
I have illustrated how the Jioosnc Concentrating Mill can earn from $.10,000 to 50,MM) annually front the
reduction of these ares.
I have quoted from eminent authorities who know Ihe conditions of this cump and who give their unquali
fied endorsement of this proposition. I hnve published references from banks and dislntereMed individuals of
the highest standing, who recommend this company and Its enterprise. I IIAVK M.IK A STAXDIXti OFFKIt
OF OXK TMOl'SAXO llOLLAHS TO AXVOXK WHO CAX I'ROVE THAT THE HOOSAC TI XXF.I. & MIMXti CO.
IS XOT ALL THAT I CLAIM FOK IT. In former Sunday Issues of The Bee are full page advertisements which
will give you alt the further details that anyone can wish to know. If you have failed to read them, or if you have
forgotten what they said go to the newspaper flies and look for them and read again. IT WILL r.W YOU TO
IK) SO.
Vou have had time to investigate all my statements and to learn 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 honorably
managed and exceedingly profitable enterprise, where the natural increase in the price of the stock should make
you ricn, and where you should receive
tlon.
On the contrary. It is one of the
public and combines all the advantages
Manufacturing and Transportation.
What better investment can you desire for your money? The officers of this company are men of unques
tioned integrity and absolute honesty of purpose in conducting the affairs of this company. As proof of this, oil
hooks of the company will lie examined periodically by a firm of chartered accountants and the results will be pub
lished, so that every one of the stockholders will at all times know Just what Is being done with every dollar of
his money.
A short time ago you could hnve bought stock in this company for 55 cents a share. It In now selling for 70
cents a share, cash, or 75 cents a share on installments. It is my honest belief that it will be impossible to purchase
a share of this stock from l he company within six weeks for less than a dollar a share and, possibly, it may then be
selling for two dollars a share. Are you going to pass up thin profit, or are you going lo take advantage of your
opportunity of a lifetime and be a partner in this great enterprise on terms that' cannot prove a cause of incon
venience? An investment in this stock should pay enormous dividends all the days of your natural life and your
children and your children's children should continue to enjoy the same benefits.
WHAT YOUR MONEY SHOULD EARN
$7.00 cash or f7.50 payable $1.5" down and
four months will buy 10 shares of stock,
estimated value witmn one year -.'', nunin two years ju.w.
J14.UI casli or Il.i.n0 payable 10 per cent
cent a month for nine months will buy M
value 2i.nt, estimated value within one year ao.w, witnin two
years tlcO.tA
JlSi.OO cash or $;W.U0 payable 1 per cent down and 10 per
cent a month for nine months will huy 40 shares of stock, par
value $o.ii, estimated value within one year lluu.on, within two
years ;no.OD.
$oi.(i cash or Jrtrt.00 payable 10 prr cent down nnd 10 per
cent a month for nine months will buy so
value estimated vaiuc wmun one vear jjoo.im, within two
years $4H".0O. "
H12.i cash or $12"U payable in per cent down and 10 per
cent a month for nine months will buy loo sliaree of stock. tar
value SlMi.fti, estimated value within one year $400.00, within two
years $.o.ii.
You have plenty
quiries of the banks and
you to in order that you might learn for yourself that all that has been
told you through advertisements about the Hoosac Tunnel & Mining Co.
was true every word of it.
No man ever became wealthy on a salary alone. Invest your money
where it will pay you dividends and be independent of the time clocks. If
you have the money in hand to pay cash for your stock you can buy it
today for 70c. a share, while if you are unable to pay cash you can still
purchase stock for 75c. a share and pay for it in ten equal monthly in
stallments. Grasp your opportunity while you may, for you will never
again have such a liberal offer made to you. The price of this stock is
liable to advance within the next day or two it will surely be advanced
before very long.
If you want still further details I will gladly give them to you, in
cluding government map of the tunnel and Idaho Springs District, en
gineers' reports, bank and personal references both for the company and
all its officers, and every possible aid will be given that you may learn
for yourself why this is your opportunity of a lifetime. I affirm that this
stock is cheap at any price less than $2.00 pur share, and I confidently
believe that it will bring from $4.00 to $8.00 before very long. But I can
not guarantee you against a rise in the price of the stock, so act today.
riKRCK rxiiKUwoon.
Specialist in ' Profitable Investments,
ltd Itcarhoru St., Chicago, Finan
cial Agent of the Hoosac Tunnel &
Mining Company.
We Cure
Men for
DR. BKAIUJES SEARI.ES.
Bee Want Ads
PHEulE
7Z
1
dividends that will secure for yon an
cleanest, well founded, and legitimate
of three of the greatest dividend paying Industries of the world Mining.
$1 .50 a month for
par value JlO.on,
down and 10 per
shares of stock, par
pharos of stock, par
of time to verify all my
distinguished individuals whom I have referred
FILL. OUT. CUT OUT AND MAIL. THI8 COUPON TODAY.
TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE.
C O 17 I O JV
l0fl.
PIERCR rNOK'nwVHyri" Hartford lildu., Chicago.
Hear Sir: I lierehv subscribe for shares of the capital stock of the
Hoonae Tunnel ami Minliisr Co.. Idaho Springs. Colorado, nnd nirree to pay you
per share. (70c t share If your remittance pays your subscription In
full, or 75c If you pay on Installments of Hi per cent now and lo per cent per montlo.
I Inclose herewith my remittance for
Please acknowledge receipt. Yours truly
Nb me ;
Address
NOTE: No subscription for less lhan ten shares will be accepted. It you have
7.50 or can save $1.50 a month for five month vou can own ten shares In the Com
pany. More If vou can pav for them. Kon'l delav. Pubscrtbe for all you can pay
for, either at oiiee or on monthly installments. YOC WON'T KKtlltf'.l' 1). Tina
stork is fullv paid ami nonassessable. HOOSAC Tl'NXKI. & MIMNO
SPECIALIST IN PROFITABLE INVESTMENT,
1 iO DEARBORN STREET. CHICAGO.
WEAK. NERVOUS MEN
from excesses or victims to Nervous Debility or ex
tJSuon Waatins Weakness, with early d.clln. .In
io" and middle-aged: lack of vim. vljor and
Itrenath with organs Impaired and weak. Our
trunt will cofrect all of the., evil. nd r..Ur.
you to what nalur. Intended, a hale.
hippy man, with all po er. vigorous and perl t.
U.mVnrri IT '"red perfectly and permanently
lAKIUULtLL for itf. by one treatment. No cut
ting; no pain, no danger, no detention from work.
No other treatment will CVRE quick.
BLOOD POISON 8prngs.,UAt one. ev.ry trac. of
th. disease disappear., no .ore. com. on body
sora In mouth, throat, tongu. hair falling out
" W. Vlscur. all contaglou. or acquired d'ff""
Hydrocele. Prostatic, Catarrh of bladder, Kidn.ya,
all chronic dlsiea of m.n and women. ..... ,
rorr .lamination and consrP.aUon.Wrlt. io
tKCX symptom Blank. Is y.r. in Omaha.
1 4th and IftuugLaa htreU, Omaha, Nebraska.
Produce ResHtF
n
Income for life. This Is not a spccala
business projects ever placed before the
fcLM.oo cash or $240.00 payable 10 per cent down and lo per
cent a month for nine months will buv 320 shares of stock, par
value $320. on. estimated value within one year $SOO.0O, within two
years $l,tio0.ou.
$44S.o0 cash or $4MW payable 10 per cent down and 10 per
cent a month for nine months on-111 buy S40 shares of stock, par
value $t40.'H), estimated value within one year Jl.iKW, within two
years $3,200.00.
$Ki.OO cash or $HMi0 payable 10 per cent down and 10 per
cent a month for nine months will huv$l,2S0 shares of stork,
par value $l,280j, estimated value within one year $3.20O.u,
within two years, $12.80u.OO.
$1,792.00 CHsh or $1.1120 pnyable 10 er cent down and 10 per
cent a month for nine months will buy 2.M0 shares of stock,
par value $2,fitl".00, estimated value within one year $S,4.H'.
within two years W.400.00.
statements and make in
HOMEOPATHIC SUPPLIES
. . I -1 : . I . I . . lA . . Hf,.a
in mitiiiiiin i" nu .me,; .mi. ui ,j
ieinea of the Allopathic suhool, we sell all
kinds of HoiiH-nimlhtc medii lues and sua-
piles:
Homeopathic PHI..
Homeopathic Dilations.
Homeopathic Illsks.
Homeopathic Mother Tincture-.
Homeopathic Trituration..
Homeopathic Talilets.
Ilomroi.thlr Hooka, forks. Vials.
Powder, Paper, a. ted b"r Homeo.
pathlsta.
We are In position to supply the profes
sion, the retail and wholesale trade, and
the laity. Write or call on
SHERMAN &, M'CONNELL DRUS CO.
Cor. lth and Podc. Omaha, Neb.
Charles A. Potter
KENERAU STENOGRAPHER.
De post Kins, Correspondence, Uriel
Work and Special I U-porting oa Bbort
Kotice.
NOTARY ITBIJC.
T.I. ISl. aallela.
I