Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 30, 1908, Page 7, Image 7
THE OMAHA DAILY REE: MONDAY, MAIU'II P.O. 1008 7 REAL ESTATE riTr PROPERTY rOR SAI.B (Continued ) BT ow, nlee home. .t front, nearly riew. -six rooitm. reception hall, mndirii es-ejH he, half block No. Of Fort 8L. Wl No. ZWu 01. 1I-M2 SOx IA-FOOT rilONT. JHh and Chlraav; i(rr, . M" and rut-bin In street; price, .x0. C. M. RylsnOr. vn N. T. I.lfe. . GOOD COTTAGE $1,100 Nesr and Miami Sin., 6-ronm house, city water; lot about ix!3 ft.; on pay ments, V T. GRAIIAjI, SOI Rce Pl.lg (19) .M301 30 I WANT an efrer on the property. 113 and 1130 B. tlat Kt. two modi-rn house and Rood barn; well rented. Thia property ti owned by an eastern pHrty who must sell. THOMAS BRENNAN. Room 1, New York Lite Bldg. ... OJ)r,i fcGME B1UCK FLATS Jmxl location, tnodern brick houses; rent , for pr year; price. 5!S.00. VN. T. GRAHAM, m Ben RUIk. U3I-MJ02 30 ABSTRACTS OF TITLB-Jessen A Mn Dsnlel. Prompt and accurals service, lhone Poug. Board of Trade. .v (19) MM) LIST your property with Chris Boyer, !Id and Cuining Bta. (18) 8a WANTED TO RENT WK8T Leavenworth district building lots, , floe to I1TS; easy term. Mitzlaff, 6j-V Leavenworth 81. 'Phone lUrney . (19) M1S4 Jlx THE REED ABSTRACT CO., est. 1856. i'rompt aervlce. Get our prices., 1710 Farnara. . .. . (l)-64 tTbal estate titlr trust pn CHA6. F. WILLIAMSON, Pre (19) 862 $1,55000 Two houses, 5 rooms and S rooms, rent for idO; cilv water, lot ToxWO. No. tog (10 Center 61. . O' C.' OLSEX, ln South lth St. (!!) M2:i4 V REAL ESTATE FARM AMD HA.VCH LAND FOR IALR , Hank Dakata. ' OCT ' THEY GO On tha new (, M. A rit. P. Coast Railway, through Adam county. North - lakti, which Is attracting homefceekers to an ' unexcelled farming country. Sunshine, free coal, pure water, aura crops, a home and profitableoccupation for you. Lund t ut 1 to 'J9 an ucre row. Eaay trnna. We have homeatead relinquishment for aale. Bee Wm. H. Brown Co., llayne. or Mott, North Dakota, rJ31 La Halle St., Chicago. 111. ' Mapa free. Mention this paper. Or writs our Mandan, North Da kota, office. (20-Mt Santa Dakota. INVESTORS Take notice; I urn overloaded with land; will sell part of it at a bar gain; easy tcrma. Edmunds Co., 8o. Dak. Don't overlook this opportunity. W. U. . Clark.. Nebraska City, Neb ... . ' ' , (30)-M31x Miscellaneous. WESTERN LAND, larae and small tracts; pale and exchange. National .Invt. Co., 5S3 Brandels Blrtg. . . (20) 864 1IEUE IS A QUICK MONEX MAKER. LOCATE on the Lower Brule Reservation. Good rtalrra yrt to be had, open for . I lling. Will locate you for a reasonable . nmunt. Address O. M. Bcrtleaon, 1'icsho, P. D. C0 Mi47 A3 : Kelintiuishments Going .Fast ' All ' rllniulxlinienta we advertised ara sold. We Have just secured another nec ttori'. also a half section, for $1.3C and W0; some Improvements; frnod furmlrujr land; should he broke mid cropped this season; crop will pay for land. National. Investment Co., m Bramlels Bid. ' 2M M'M REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Parma, Ranches and Pastore Lands. FINK 210 acres, seventy acres hay and pasture. A. E. Woodman, 123 N. 24th St., Omaha.' (21) M2M 3"v REAL ESTATE LOANS PRIVATE MONET-NO DELAY. GARVIN BROS., 1604 PARK AM. . v . . (22)-W7 LOANS on Improved Omaha property. O'Kaefa R. E.,Co.. 1001 N. Y. LIM BMg. ' (32) St8 LOWEST i RATES Bamts, Paxton Block. (22)-7i WANTED City loans and warrants. W. Farnara Smith Co., 1320 Farnam St. (?:)- Hot) TO fl.ono made promptly. P. P. Weed, Wead Bid.. 18th and Farnam. (22 70 64 PER CENT money to loan on caatarn Nebraska farma and good business prop erty In Omaha.- ALFRED C. KENNEDY. -Ki First National Bank Building. Tele- r phone Douglas 722. i f?J)-71 W ANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co. (22 873 MONEY to loan on Improved city property. Hastings A llsyden, 170 Farnam St. (22)-74 PRIVATE MONEY CASH ON HAND M) DELAY. J. 1L MITHKN. 2-3 1ST NAT. DANK BLDtl. TEL DUl'O. 1271. - ... (22) 7& MONWY TO LOAN On Improved city prop, eity; building ioans a speclaltv; no delay. W. H. Thomas. 6o3 1st Nat l Hk. Hldg (23)-M7il All MONEY TO LOAN-l'ajns Investment Co. S)87S PRIVATE monrv to loan; no delaV. J. J(. Sherwood, Clti-617 Brandels Bids. ' , (22-77 W, If. THOMAS lends money. REAL ESTATE WANTED SMALL PROPERTIES ' , WANTED Wa have a customer who Is going to buy small properties (or Investment in good locations. Munt be snaps. KvjiVl'fAHLH REALTY AND TRUST CO.. 2:3 BOARD OF TRADE. t23-n YOl'NO 1.ADT would like room with pri vate family; good references given and required. Address M. Lupe". ' . Ih Pt. (2IM2J31x J WANTEDSITUATIONS POSITION wanted as undertaker or furni ture salesman, capable of assuming entire .control; state license; best references. Address Y 41. care Bea. (!7)-M2 II CONDITION OF OMAHA TRADE WANTED TO BUY BF.6T price pit I J for secondhand furniture, carpala, atevea, clothing, shoes, etc. Rd Mul. 125)-MH; WANTED To boy secondhand furniture, cook and heating atoves, carpets, lino leums, office furniture, eld clothes, quills and all kinds of tools, or will buy the furniture o( your hyuse comulcla. The Mailed price md. Call the rlxht man. 'lei. Douglas 3V.1. (2-M17 M SECONDHAND feed sacks. No amount oo Uig or too small. Wagner. 601 N. lath. ASH paid (or secondhand clothing, shoes, etc Sua N. luth. St. Tel. Red XLi. (25) SBO WANTELV-A good driving horse for fam ily . u. lii Pierce St. (25 6 90 tVANTED A good automobile runabout; tadilUc. Maxwell or Ford; must be in good shape and cheap for rash. Dr. W. . A. Thomaa, Loomis. Neb. (26i M121 lx . VANTED Cash register. Joseph 6lobondy, t;rlr Neb. t (36,1 MS x WANTLr-I.eiy's if hand rubber tired uil chair. Addrsea Y 414. Bee SITUATION wanted am nurse or seam stress. Address D 10. care Bee. (27) M295 SOX WANTED Position by nurae ot governess; can give flrst-claes city references. Ad dresF luscarejee. 1JT).M.2?L?L. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE" OF ANNUAL ELECTION No tice Is hereby given that the annual elec tion of Farmland. Fremont A Rallfoad Drainnge district will be held at the office of the county clerk In Fremont, Nebraska, from o'clock, a. m., until o'clock, p. m., on April 14. l':Hi8, for the purpose of electing one director, to sweeed George W. K. Dorscy. whose term will expire, and one director to fill vacancy to succeed J. C. Rexroth. who was appointed to! fill va cancy.. J.. P. HANSON, Secretary. MchW-Apr-13 OCEAN STEAMSHIPS mi 1 - i. Par roat, alessura ar aualnaaa It aay t travel an tha LI E Tn aiABiai. tha Citv Beautiful. vl.TNaea ta H aolst as tea Continent -jr Compatnl Qnrgl Z 5: Trnt!gntlou rest Limit "" aeew via Harra on gigantic twin-screw express stesraers, ssiling cery Thursday lo a.m. These wonders of modern inventions here all the convenience and luxury ol most patatiat hotele on a mora immense scale. Psaaenger elevator, roof cafe, gymnasium, elegant suites snd single apartments; dstly newspaper, orcheatrs, wireless telegraphy, famous cuisine and avary provision fof afety ana comion . I.irrovence April 1StoI April LdLorraliitt April MLaPrerence May 1 LaTearalee April atLaUorraln atr-li Early reservations recommended. For copy of Illustrated book of travels and rates apply to Harry E. Moores, 1(01 Far nam St.; J. B. Reynolde, 1603 Farnam bt; W. K. Bock. 1524 Farnam St.; W. Q. DavtHon. 1613 Farnam St.; Louis Neesa, cars First National Bank. CAIIADIAU PACIFIC Eapraaa Una of tha Atlaatlo X.XBS THAW TOUB DATS AT BZSA The Empressess nail from Quebec to Liverpool 4n six days; two days on the majestic St. Lawrence. Speed, comfort. elegance and safety are combined In these splendid express steamers. Write for particulars. a x. axsTjAJoar, a. At 31 Bouts Clark Street. Chi nags, ZU. BAJgX SBrOBTTB OTAJtAWTBBDI Citizens Bank & Trust Co. BABTX.B8T1XX.B, OKI. A. ....... BTATB DEPOBITOBY . Lugest Stiti Bank la Eastern Oklahoma Deposits guaranteed by State of Okla homa Guaranty Fund. New state law, effective, Feb. 18, 1908, provides AB SOLUTE SAFETY to depositors 'n Oklahoma approved Banks, and guarantee return of your deposit on 'Jemand .under any circumstances. We pay 3- par mt on Savings and Time -IyBita,' ataha aamtSSaa ta any form or writs today fox inform a- ttOB. NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY Uaalat and.Carloaa Feat area at Life la a Rapidly Growing; State. . . Building Fever Bernle Blackatone went to tha "hub" for a load of lumber Mon day. Bayard Transcript. A Slam A man living quite a way out of town In the country came to town fre quently to send away orders to Sears Roebuck and Montgomery Ward, and, af course, In time' became somewhat ac quainted with the poetofflce clerks and a tew others. At nothing good or bad could be said of him, ha was In due time made a candidate for councilman. Arapahoe Pio neer.' ' - Osceola Caught Him Mr. W. H. Martin of Pittsburg, Pa came out hefe to visit the family of J. B. Wolfe, and he and hla family were so captivated with the country that he has been singing ever since "My soul would gladly stay in such a state as this." Tha family has gone and settled right down on the Mel! Daniel property on Gospel Ridge, just north of the city. He has another friend from Pittsburg here who has thought of following tha example of Mr. Martin. Getting Repaired "Uncle" Zeke Mabln of Hrmlngford was a passenger last, evening fur Omaha, where he goes to have his new artificial foot fitted, and will be back In a few days strutting about, as gayly as any. He was accompanied this far by his son, Ed. The old man has gone through enough to kill a half doxen of Aha younger generation, and is still as serene and hardy aa a youth of twenty.- With his right arm amputated aome two or three times and now oft at the slicrulder, and left (eg gone, Zeke is Still a wonder and we guess he Is good for a whole tot mora. Alliance .Times. Try Omaha and Come Any Day Armed with a wad of coin big enough to choka an elephant. Jack Herbert went to Lincoln Monday on a business mission of unusual proportions. While tha boys In at Wol cott's were looking over the Lincoln papers they discovered there was a big clothing sale on there, at which suits worth 120 could be purchased for 32. The opportunity wss too tempting lo overlook, and so Jack waa selected as the most shrewdest bar gainer and tU one must acquainted with the ways of, a big city, and wss delegated to go down and buy suits enough to laat taxi wholu crowd tha rest of .their natural lifetime. Jai k. went down all right and succeeded In dodging the street cars and keeping out of the' way of the truck wagona long enough to reach the store where the bargains were to be found. But when he arrived ho discovered that the sale was over and the aults all sold. What Jack aald when he found his mission was In vain can only be told In a very faint whis per. He took the next train away from the pesky gnd dai.geroiu ,clty , out . lulo tha fresh air of the .country, and when he again landed Iq Central City found the whole bunch-lined up on the depot platform, each eagerly waiting to aea -what liia new suit waa going to look like and how it waa going to act about the shoulders. Jack broke the news gently, buf there were large quantltlea of disappointment In evi dence on every side and after Jack had staled the case In full, the verdict was quickly reached , that tha Lincoln house waa some shrew4 but not very diplomatic. Another circular from the Commercial club advising the nurchsse of all gooda of local merchants all! tullow iUwrtly.Dirl CRy Republican. Opcninp of Betail Stores Bring; Many Fill-la Orders. MLLLDfERS HAVE BIO TRADE Advance la Meat Prices Has Leal t Belter Demand far Graeerles, (on aa mere Peeking aatl tates far Beef and Park. Many openings of retail stores over the territory, miiny more to come during the week and the fact that retailers auowea their stocks to become low, has made the aat week one of the beat which Omolia wholesalers have recorded. All lines picked up and th volume of business has efiimlled that of last year at a corresponding time. The demand for spring and summer areas goods seems to ne on me jncrease with wholesalers and lobliera. Ketallers are sending In good orders for wash fabrics and store trade on theae goods has shown a marked Increase. In the various wash goods departments throughout the trade, business waa reported as decidedly good during the week. Buyers from nearby towns and cities were In the market and up to the close ot the week showed more Interest In these lines than In any oilier goods. Another feature of the present de mand la that the orders placed are for the best class of goods, aitnougn tne cheaper lines are meeting with a fair share of tho demand. Better Goods Demanded. Just before the middle of Msrch Jobbers did considerable speculating as to what direction the demand would take. Many claimed the call would he for the cheaper clnss of goods owing to the business depres sion throughout the country and the cry of hard times. The demand after It began to develop was a surprise to many. It waa claimed that silks would not sell this year for the same reason. In spite of this, however, the demand for silks for the spring and summer months shows a steady Increase and there Is every possibility of a good hURlness being secured before the season Is over. In the hosiery and underwear departments the demand waa reported as the most active for the year. Many small filling-ln orders are coming forward, from retailers snd these Indicate that stocks are small. Gauxe hosiery promisee to be even more popular than It was last year and lines of both imported and domestic gooda are, now moving more freely than at any time since the spring season opened. Milliners have realized their dream of a better business than last year, and having aold large orders of pattern hata have now offered the famous "Merry Widow" sailors to the trade, which will not be sold for a week after Easter. The large sailors have already attracted an unusual amount of attention. Rough straws are also to be very fashionable, either In the natural or burnt colors. The favorite trimming of the season is flowers and . they have been aold by the carload by Omaha mil liners. Milliners aa aa Index. The business has exceeded the spring business of last year and on the whole better gooda have been demanded. The milliners believe their business to be a good test of the prosperity of the country as when men have money they spend It on the women and children and the women turn to the milliner first to spend the money. When the millinery business Is good, all llnea are almost sure to prosper. The boot and shoe trade Is good and the spring business will be fully up to last year. The shoe factory of Omaha Is work ing the aame number of men that were employed last year and the demand is Juat as heavy. The rubber goods houses have closed their season with a volume as good as last year. The boot and shoe dealers anticipate a heavy fall business, as stocks In the country were allowed to run low on heavy goods during November and De cember. ' The real season of the hardware dealers did not open until two weeks ago. Indica tions point to a business slightly below that of last year, with prices steady, a few changes being nv.de because of manufac turers who v. ,-e afraid tliey could not maintain the scale and dispose of their goods, but for the most part the prices re main unchanged. . Groceries Are la Demand. The grocery trade Is better than usual. The advance In the price of meata and promise of further advances has led people to leav'e meat alone and buy more groceries something they can substitute for meat. Jobbers say that the Lenten trade In salt fish is reaching fair proportions. It seems that the demand throughout the country is not strong enough to give the market any particular character or tendency. The northwest Is more particularly Interesting in herring. Prices on Norway herring went all to pieces during the last few weeks and It Is said that many of the Scandanavlan merchants across the water who backed their faith In the herring market with their good money lost some of their money. This is not much of a mackerel section, but notwithstanding, mackerel la selling fairly Well. During the last year lake trout and white rish have been very scarce and that ecar city continues. In the cheaper grades of fish, round shore herring is being pur chased In very good volume, but the sooner we get warm weather, trie mora rlaky round shore becomes. It Is a good thing not to have very much of it when warm days strike the store. Bugar-The raw market was In a dead lock at last reports. Sellers and buyers were both confident that they could hold the situation. Whether there Is shortage trt sugar crops or not It Is clearly evident the talk of crop shortage Is very atrong An advance of five points was made late last week after thla report waa In type. Coffee Market is heavy and dull. Coffee pncea have traveled within narrow range for several months. ..Te"-3;h" mrket generally Is In good shape. Prices are holding ateady. TTiere appears to be much confidence In present prices on Jap teaa. It la aui.t that laat year a cropa are cleaning up well and there L"mVh,ri r.?"0n to Ibpllev tht the market will hold Ha own. Lower grades of Japans continue scarce. w Spices-Prices steady and unchanged. Demand Is about average. "a-u. Rice Tha whnk 11m l - .. ..... est grades Is very strong and prices steadily . uuesuon right now is how far can the market advance before demand will toe materially checked. It has ilTd V,eu'U now Price, are a ready checking- Inquiry In aeveral of the big markets of the country. Farinaceous Goods Roiled oats are Steady 8a' Uploc nd Prl re Canned Fruit-No change to report. Standard strawberriea have eased off a little In Baltimore. Trading " all line, of canned fruit, is .,;,, ,,' "T" IHicea are restricting demand. California canned fruits are In about the same notch as at laat report. Predictions are De ng made that the price, on the new pack will be considerably less. y Canned Vegetables-Market dull and unin teresting. Packere report that future husll nes, transacted with Jobbers Is very slow ,o h."e "IfP"0" hl. particular J."T; fiH .""IT1 corn' kers who have had fairly good success are said to hava been f n'alJ? concessions from their open scarce ."nH ned'Um g"!de ,ea -n"nu siarce and the aame Is true of string teT!i KCorn " eay d nothing Somg Baked beans are firm. "". Canned ' Fish-8almon" continues steady ., pon,lnu' hold the faith of tha .ardinea y",e" "r" 'Wer' " Dried Frulta-The entire list of California fruit, aeert to be much weaker. Thla I, particularly true of prunes and quite true of ra sins and peaches. There are not enough apricots to talk about. Apples are nln."!""";" from stand point. 'Ihcra Is every reason for tha re- the market tautlou . vision of Proviatona-Market Is strong throughout the entire list and particularly . o "? the division of hog products Syrup and Molasses-No changea to report In market condition.. Market ii steady and very quiet. y "a This is Wer.n Benaeasberlttg. ". Whenever you have a ceugh or cold. Just remember that Poley'a Honey and Tar will euro M. Do not risk your health by taking any but the genuine. It ta In a yellow package. For aale by all drugglata. TRAVELERS ELECT OFFICERS E. II. Bsllas Is (hoaeavealor Coun sellor of Omaha (aas oil 11a). Omaha council No. 111. Untied Coin mtrcial Travelers, elected these officers Saturday evening: Past counsellor, p. p. Coataxrorln; senior counsellor, C. 11. But ton; Junior counsellor, c, P. Of in, lecre- THE NATIONAL COPPER BANK OF NEW YORK Ib Buthorliod by tha -v Development ompany To receive public subscriptions to ; 200.000 Shares Of the Treasury Stock of tho Miami Copper Compaiiy (Incorporated Under the Laws of Delaware) AUTHORIZED CAPITAL ----- $3,000,000.00 Divided into 600,000 shares of the par value of $5.00 each, of which 300,000 shares are set aside for providing Ji working; capital. - - . k . ' ....,.. v Present Public Issue - - - 200,000 Treasury Shares Leaving in the Treasury - - 100,000 Shares DIRECTORS ADOLPH LEWISOHN, Pres., United Metals Selling Co. JACOB LANGELOTH, Pres., American Metal Co. J. PARKE CHANNINO, Pres., Tennessee Copper Co. WALTER T. ROSEN, of Ladenburg, Thalmann & Co. WM. H. NICHOLS, Pres., General Chemical Co. JULIUS H. SUSMANN, Treas., Tennessee Copper Co. RALPH 0. LUPTON, Delaware Director, Wilmington, Del. ; : OFFICERS -: President ADOLPH LEWISH0N Vice-President J. PARKE CHANNINO Treasurer JULIUS H. SUSMANN Secretary HERMAN COOK Bankers and Registrar of Stock National Copper Bank, 115 Broadway, New York City . Transfer Agent ; - Bankers Trust Company of New York Consulting Engineer J. PARKE CHANNINO Counsel Guggenheimer, Untennyer & Marshall, 37 Wall Street, New York City This company is tho owner of mining claims acquired from the General Development Company as Vendor. : The properties consist of a group of claims containing approximately 200 acres of mineral lands on -which ihe'Gen eral Development Company has expended large sums of money in developing and proving the value of the ground. .. v Reference is made for a description of the property character of the ore deposits and the probable cost of production, to following report of J. Parke Channing, Engineer, the eminent authority on copper properties: Adolph Lowlshon, Esq., President, Miami Copper Company, Dear Sir: r,KJh!J?0I,ert30fvt.h!.M.,.a,n, CopPer Company comm. of about 300 acres, 200 of which is mineral land, located bIx miles west of tho City or Globe, Arizona, at which city are the mines and works ot the well-known old Do tion Company - ?eyf2op?!"' ?hl.ch u. Bt.m .belnK ca",?d .n ?how" t0. date 2.000.000 tons of I ncentrattnic ore containing 3 ner cent of coooer. . Ore was struck Ii.TVi.. I . ' w l5.u inf at a dePtn or 500 rt. is till in ore, land the area Bhown of the ore body Is 300'feet by 360 feet. "tV. P ' '-"cu i"" ".""a, mai me proayenb are mat an enormous body of concentrating ore will be dereloped as indicated by ; v.;- . - New York, March. "1 2th, 1908. 4 2 Broadway, New York. City, surface conditions. The Gila Valley Globe ft Northern Railway ends at Globe, six miles distant, and surveys past the Miami have been made and right-of-way Be-' CU t ' will pass within a quarter of a mile of the mine. There 1. abundant water available for concentration purposes ' It Is proposed to erect the first unit of a reduction works, which unit will have a daily capacity of 1.000 tons. This will give an annual produc tion of 14,000,000 pounds of copper, based on 360 days' running time and a yield from the 3 per cent ore of 2 per cent, or 40 pounds of copper to tho toil . . ' Concentralfag tests have shown that the ore can be readily concentrated 10 Into 1 and the resulting concentrate smelted with the above yield in fine coPP"-."'" 1 estimated that the. coBt of electrolytic copper sold In New York wilt be 9c per pound. On this basis the profits at 12 cenCa will - fee i t peanniinvand at 15c copper, 840,O0 per annum. As developments advance a second unit of 1,000 tons dally capacity will be built which will double the above figures of profit. . It is estimated that it will require $750,000 to erect the necessary tint unit of the reduction works and that $250,000 additional will be re quired for jnine plant, shops, buildings, etc. . i- rm JAvrtf y?Bv Vif the ,,aml ConPer.CoPny nature similar to those of the Arizona Copper Company, the Nevada Consolidated Copper Company, the ttah Copper Company, and the BoBton Consolidated Mining Company: that Is large masses of ore in which the rnnnpr I iXhiH mineral Is disseminated through the rock and which readily yields a high frade &nccnt?a be easfly smelted. P connJrhLIn-rlh,,r hL' fhnd Wh6n f,d tKCBe dep04B1Us are thc mt valuable as copper producers. The Miami ore running 's per Win copper as it does, is higher in grade than any of the above mentioned properties and it will without doubt prove a large producer and dividend payer" J. PARKE CHANNING, . flii , . Consulting Engineer. . ; As the entire outstanding capital of the Company including the proceeds of the 200,000 treasury shares that are now being issued amounts to only $2,500,000, it will be apparent that the prospects are bright for large returns. , . ' ; ' , The company has in its treasury 300,000 shares of the par value of $5 each: The balance of its share" capital was is sued to the General Development Company as Vendor, in payment for the properties upon which the latter, had expended' large sums of money m acquiring and exploiting the claims. The various contracts between the original owners of the claims of the General Development Company and others from whom they were purchased, showing the original cost of the various properties together with statements of the amounts paid therefor by the General Development Company,- the moneys ex pended by it m exploiting and developing the properties and everything appertaining to their cost, will be filed at the office, of the National Copper Bank, open for public inspection. ' .- . , , .. It is intended to inaugurate a radical departure from previous methods in the issue of properties of this character with a view to inviting public confidence by fully exposing the original cost and all profits, connected with the flotation of thc company. , . " .... . ' ,. . XVWi For the purpose of providing the nectary funds for the rrrrtlon of reduction works With a capacity for treating 1,000 tons of ore per Aat and for the proper equipment of the properties for further development and thc installation of machinery. , . v-n 200,000 SHARES OF THE TREASURY STOCK ARE NOW OFFERED FOR SUBSCRIPTION AT PAR, PAYABLE AS FOLtOlVS: 52 per share to accompany application for subscription; and the balance of $3 per share payable within ton days , X , of notice of final allotment ' ' tjan the number of shares applied for is allotted, the sum paid on subscription will be credited on the number of shares allotted. On failure to make the final payment, the amount paid on subscription will be forfeited "V ' : ' Applications for subscriptions, should be made to the National Copper Bank, Xo. 115 Broadwav New York: r;iv All checks should bejnade payable to the order of the National Copper Bank. roadway, ,ew loik .Lity. The subscription Ut will be opened on APRIL 6. 1908, A XI) WILL UK CLOSKD OV 'THV inilouivn nv tk ' ' ' ' ' right, however, to Co,, the .urip.lon ,,t a, any ,,, without .ot.ee; to V AH proceedings connected with the organization of the company and the issue of its stock have been taken under the supervision of Messrs. Guggenheimer, Untermeyer & Marshall, the counsel for the company - 1 u,uu.ufr, lue The expenses of the public issue other than the underwriting charges are borne by the General DeveTopmenf Com- This stock will be dealt in on Xew York and Ronton curb. .... .,, ...r- . GENERAL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY.' .ALU COPPER COMPANY. tary-treasurer, C. J. Green; conductor, J. C. Grlfffn; page, J, W. Moon; sentinel, frank F. Colvln; executive board, R. F. sBcon. C. N. Ballxglver, C. C. Patrick and Henry Rohlff. COMPROMISE ON MUSIC rnmnosern Are ( Be Pel" a Roynlty V Maker mt Merhnnlcnl Device. - WA8HINOTOX, Msrch 3. -It was pre dicted last nlsht by member of tha senute and house library committees that a com promise will be reached which will settle the controversy between the manufacturers and purveyors of mechanical musical pro ducing machines and moving picture ma chines on the one side and composers, play wrights and theatrical managers on the other. The basis of the compromise, It Is said, will be the psyment of a percentage by the mechanical device people to authors end composers when their works are re produced, the mechanical Interests to be given a license In consideration of the percentage. This compromise I. to bn per fected at a meeting of. the Intertst. In volved, to be held In the near future. The basis of the settlement, was reached after three tlas of argument before the senate and house committees on library In Joint session. This hearing ' ended late today With the sudden appearance of a dispo sition to compromise, rluch a compromise would relieve the demand fur legislation on the subject, and consequently remove from :he pending codification of the copyright laws one of the most serious Impeding problems in that measure. Barmlar. Heb featenlee. rAIRMONT. Neb., March 2.-8pecll.) The poalofflie entered last night by burglars. Entrance was effected through a rear window- The safe door was blown across the rwom and the robber secured about $20 and probably f.w ,llnai Ni clew to the burglars has been found 'The cracksmen used dynamite or nitro. glycerine, which not onlr wrk4 the safe but damaged the building. Although they only got about in cash, -rheyT ruined stamps and papers. Registered inall waa carried away and lettera torn open, "he mutilated mall waa later found near tha Burlington depot. A Ten ( Gela ,. ., could buy nothing better tor frrh.le weak, nes.ea, lame back and kidney treubl tka Electric Bitters. We. , J"wr aa If Drug go.