Newspaper Page Text
,7 REDUCED TO AVERAGE FORECASTER OUTRAM CIPHERS OUT THE GENERAL RUN. Month Is Ordinarily Dry with Blue Skies and Bracing WindsEver and Anon Snow Storm or Blizzard Gives Suggestion of WinterFifteen Octo bers Boiled Down. Minneapolitans who hue not yet dii arded waim weathei clothes a^e ad vised bv the weather man to lay in a supply of fall garments for the month of October is close at hand and weather reports for the last fifteen years show that October is anything but a "vest les s" or "peekaboo" period of the ?ear in Minnesota. For the last fif een years the average temperature for the month was 50 degrees above zero, and at times the mercury slumped far below the freezing point. The figures prepared by Forecaster S. Outrant arc decidedly interesting as they show the main incidents of October weather in Minneapolis for the last fifteen years. The "warmest October experienced in that period vvas in 1900 when the sun shone thruout the entire" month and the average showed a temperature of 58 cle- fis jiees above zero. In 1895 Minneapo experienced the coldest October in the fifteen year period, for the average temperatme at the end of the month tvas, 45 degrees above zero and killing frosts, with an occasional snow storm, nvule the, month m^ora-We in both-the annals of the weather depaitment -and the diaries of the old residents. One Hot Day. On Oct. 1, 1897, Oxfords, negligee shirts and other hot weather garments were hauled from the closets and ward robes where they had been placed for safekeeping doling the winter, tor the thermometer climbed steadily during the day and at 3 o'clock the mercury touched 86 abo\e zero, a record that has remained unbroken. Four years ago. however, the weather gods evened up matteis, for on Oct. 28, 1902, pedes trians, donning ear muffs and heavv overcoats, faced a wintry blast which drove the mercury down to 8 degrees PILES Pastor's Wife in Southern City Re stored to Health by the Wonder ful Pyramid Pile Cure. VTe Want Every Pile Sufferer to Test This Great Cure at Our ExpenseSend Your Name and Address For a Fieo Trial Package. "In 1000, mj- wife was attacked with- piles nil suffered fiom ibem four tears and nat. nnjble to attend to her domestic work We tried manj lemodles but all failed, and s,he gave up in despiir Mr. Edwlu Shaver, of Salisbury, N. uho was cured with your Pyramid IMle Cine recommended it as a Bure cme to me I have used five boxes it, and part of a box of salve, on my v*ife, and she lias been cured May Uod blebs }ou and jour remedies iour veij uulj, lioskn s, Castor Nottaw.ij. i a Presbyterian Church." TT want t" se"d jou a free trial of this remedy at once, so jou can see witn jour ow ejes what it tan do You cure jourseif with perfect ease, in youi wi home, .ind fot tittle expense I'jramid Pile Cure gives IOU prompt relief Jt heal* soies and ukus, reduces congestion and Inflammation, and takes away pain, itching and iirltatlon. After you have tried the sample treatment, and jou are satisfied, jou can get a full regular sized treatment of Pyramid I'lle Cure at jour druggist 9s for SO cents If he hasn't it, send ns the money and we will send jou the treat ment at once, by mail, in plain sealed pack age feend your name and address at once for irial of this marvelous, quick, sure cure. Ad dress PjiamM Drug Co, 54 Pyramid, Building, ^Vai-bball. Mich Humphreys' Seventy-, Seven Cures Grip and v'Twenty per cent (one person in five) tion of serious disease. This danger may be averted ising "Seventy-Seven/*' which makes juarding any organ prone'to- disease: ^Seventy-Seven" is put up in a 3mafi ^iaj of pleasant pellets that fits the1'vest ^/vi.*,..*!. Y.-1 -xx -x i E:*' Alfred Hisha-Ames, council thorough cure while its tonicity sus- Rose Croi'x,. No.-f Timothy Victor Mo ains the ByBtem during the attack, safe reau,_wiBscifro(m pocket. 4 At Druggists,- 26 cents or mailed. DottfotfV &ook mailed free i I^Hiiinplirey'rHomeo. Medicine Co! Qairj alfffotfif Streets, New'Ybrt 28th U. Sf^ANTRY IffiTURMS TO PORT. THE ^'REGULARS" DET RAtN ON RETURN TO SMELLING FRO SUMMER MANEUVERS. above zero and established a new weathor iecord for Minnesota. Eaily frost records will not be brok en this y.^ar. The earliest date on which a "killing" frost has struck Minneapolis the last fifteen years w?s Sept. 13, 1902, while the average year has seen the plants and grass withered on Oct. 8. Dry as Toast. October is a dry month, according to the weather man, and during the fifteen years the average precipitation for the month has been only 2.71 inches. In 1898 there was a precipi tation of 5.51 inches, but that was un usual and in October, 1895, practical ly no lam or snow visited the city, the precipitation for the month being .05 inches. The small boy who hails with delight the fn,t appearance of snow may be made happy during October, but it is not probable. Last yeai on Oct. 29 a regulation blizzard struck the city and o.o inches of snow coveied Minneapolis streets This occurrence is unusual, however, and it is a safe wager that no snow will fall during October, 1906. Good for Anjlers. If October, 1906, resembles its' pre decessors, blue sky and its attendant sunshine will occupy the weathei stage at intermittent intervals tlnuout the tliiity-one days. Eleven days of sun shine is the average' for the last flf teeen years, while at times the sun has shone the entire month. Fishermen should be happy in antici pation of the coming of October for south winds, according to past figures, should predominate, and the adage, "Winds from the south, blows bait in fish's mouth," should be capable of verification. The wind, however, is apt to blow briskly for during the last fifteen years the wind has attained an aveiage velocity of eleven miles an hour. HOMESICK STUDENTS GIVEW WARM GREETING Y. W. C. A. and Y. Jtf. O. A. Hold Re ception in Varsity Armory Which Is Thronged with Young People. Newcomers at the University of Min nesota were warmly welcomed last evening thru tne joint efforts of the Young Mens' and Young Women's Christian Associations at the universi ty armory. It was the annual lecep tion given to the new students, and so successfully was it managed that many a freshman who went was lewarded by having that two weeks' old case of homesickness greatly relieved. As the object was for everybody to get acquainted with everybody else, all formality was strictly forbidden. A unique feature was a registration bu reau, where priests and hosts as well were furnished with large cards at tached to the buttonhole bearing the name, class and home town of the wear er. The big bare walls of the armory were tastefully decorated with smilax and flowers giving it a cheerful appear ance. Rossiter's orchestra furnished music, and frappe was served by charming girls. In the receiving line that greeted the guests were President Northrop, Mrs. G. L. Clark, Dr. and Mrs. Wilde, Miss Ada Cornstalk, Professor Shepardson, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Johnson, Eegistrar E B. Pierce, Professor Charles Siger foos, Miss Butner, Dr. Jennings Litzen berg, Miss Edna Gould, president, and Miss Anna Hillman, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., and Ed Swenson, presi dent, and John Sinclair, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. President Northrop welcomed all to the univeisity where he hoped they would always work for the best and the highest. He spoke words of com mendation for the work of the two Christian associations and urged that the strongest support be given them. MANY CANDIDATES FOR 1 J3COTTISH RITE DEGREES f c* mo from the effects of a Cold, because be^erUTonl^af Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rjite of Freemasonry Will Be Conferred in Minneapolis. Nearly fifty candidates will present* themselves for entrance at the autumn convocation of the Ancient and Ac cepted Scottish rite of. Freemasonry, southern jurisdiction of the United States, valley of Minneapolis, orient of Minnesota, Oct. 8-11. Music will be a feature of each day's work. In addition to the Masonic quartet, other singers -vyfll he Miss Cla ra Williams, Miss Mynn Stoddard, Mrs. RuetteD, Mrs. W. S. Marshall, William Heath. Allan Davies and W. N. Nourse, with William S. Marshall as organist! The rites will be administered in Scot-' tish rite hall. partial cure so often lays the founda-' by Excelsior lodge of Perfection, No. 2* venerable 0 'a??S Jn? Hugh Baillie Marchbank, master, in charge. Degrees from fifteen to eighteen will bo confer^ Tuesday at 4:30 and 7:3 jnnster in charge Degree nineteen^'fo thirty will b6 conferred'Wednesday*at 3 anbt ^:30" P%, 2 $ E1&ar A Amese,. counci- ^hightaBLajW^h, ~$b. 2, .Frjed Richard son Salisbury, commander, in charge. degreesx thirty-one and, thirty-two Wjitf Qornferrgd Thursday ab 4 and .7*:30n?patt s&y^Miimefcpolis consistory. Nov g'/WiMawf Hartley master of the ^^^^^^Ue^wiil'^oJftow, work of the consistory. COURTHOUSE TENANTS PATRONIZE LIBRARY New Branch Is Great Convenience to Semi-Public Organizations, Court Officials and Firemen, Owing to the large number of charit able and correctional institutions of a semi-public character, which have quarters in the city hall ana courthouse, a special set of works on subjects ap pertaining to sociological problems and their solution has been placed in the branch library station in the building. Among the organizations which have occasion to refer to such a library and are quartered in the courthouse and city hall are the Associated Charities, the Humane society, the city poor de partment, the prabation officer, the ju venile court, the state free employment bureau and the Minneapolis Outing as sociation The judges of the various courts also have occasion to consult such a set of reference books at times. To supply this demand Miss Gratia Countryman, the city librarian, has drawn up a list of nearly one hundred books of reference on such questions as immigration, juvenile delinquency, causes of poverty and crime, the social evil, education, heredity and environ ment, and many kindred subjects. The organizations not only find these books useful for their own work, but are able, bv referring to them, the host of per sons seeking information on sociologi cal subjects, to save much valuable time, which might otherwise be spent Jn m.''king lengthy explanations. The firemen stationed at the fire headquarters in the city hall are among the most constant and enthusiastic pa trons of the new branch station. Just at present their taste in reading is turned to the more serious side. It is in response to their requests that Miss Countryman is making up a list of works on civics^politicaj economy and civil government, ^which will be placed in, the branch. VOTE WITH MACHINE St. Anthony Commercial Club to Hold Up-to-Date Election. "Wet or dry," "buffet or no buf fet" will be the issue at the annual election of the St. Anthony Commercial club Monday from 8 to 11 p.m. A fea tuie of the contest will be the use of a voting machine for registering the bal lots. The total membership ia 350, and sixteen candidates are on file for choice at the election. Bad Odor of Indigestion, Smoking, Drinking or Eating Can Be Instantly Stopped. Sample Package Mailed Free. Other people notice your bad breath where you would not notice it at all. It is nauseating to other people to stand before them and while you are talking, give them a whiff or two of your bad breath. It usually comes from food fermenting on your stomach. Sometimes you have it the morning that awful sour, bilious, bad breath. You can stop that at once by swallow ing one or two Stuart Charcoal Lozen ges, the most powerful gas and odor absorbers ever prepared. Sometimes your meals will reveal themselves in your breath to those who talk with you. "You' ve had onions," or "You've been eating cabbage," and all of a sudden you beleh in the face of your friend. Charcoal is a wonder ful absorber of odors, as every one knows. That is why Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are so quick to slop all gases and odors of odorous foods, or gas from indigestion. Don't use breath perfumes. They never conceal the odor, and never ab sorb the gas that causes the odor. Be sides, the very fact of using them re veals the reason for their use. Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges in the first place stop-fo* good afi- BOUT- brash anoVbeleh lng of gas, and make JWUr breath pure, fresh and sweet, just after you've eat en.j Then no one -prill turn his face away from you when you breathe or talk your breath will' be pure and fresh, and besides your food will taste so much better to you at your next meal. Just try it. Charcoal does other wonderful things, too. It carries away from your stom ach and intestines, all the impurities there massed together and which causes the bad breath. Charcoal is a purifier as well as an absorber. Charcoal is now by far the best, most easy and mild laxative known. A whole boxful will do no harm in fact, the more you take the better. Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made of pure willow charcoal and mixed with just a faint flavor of honey to make' them palatable for you, but not too sweet. You just chew them like candy. They are 'absolutely harmless. Get a new, pure, sweet breath, fresh en your stomach for your next meal, and keep the intestines in good work ing order. These two things are the secret of good health and long life. You can get all the charcoal necessary to do thesev wonderful but simple thingB by getting Stuart's Chtfrcoal Lozenges., We want you to test MIS HI S I'HKEUKIE 'Mn Hi fr*W i BI RAG-PIOKINC* PIBM- WILL LOOK PlT OVER. New City Crematory Above Camden Place Will -Soon Be in Operation and Will Reduce to Aih and Clinkers Everything That Is Worth Nothing Commercially. There is money in sorting rubbish, and Dr. P. M. Hall, commissioner of health, has opened negotiations with a firm of New York ragpickers for the sale of the conceesioj for overhauling everything which win be taken to the ffg3g!S3g!Sig$g3S$s^^ PRESIDENT THOS. B. RICKEY, millionaire banker, mine, cattle and land owner, president State lUank & Trust Co., Carson City, Manhattan and Croldfield, Nevada, and president of Frances-Mahawk Mining and Leasing Co. VICE PRESIDENT, H. T. BRAODON, president Goldfield Mining Stock Exchange president Montezuma Club vice president Gold field Mining Company vice president Adams Goldfield Mining Company, and Nevada's leading mirte owner and operator also vice president Prances-Mohawk Mining and Leasing Company. X'"' Properties.. ''The property'of the GBJTENWATER RE BC^Y COPPEE MINING OfMFANY of the 'fled BoV grpup'-Wfive full claims, wer 'the eaTlcs^qSa#y$ns '^*EENWA!^1MINTJSrG'DES'BICJT.,, Srodueepurchasers !thes little wonder workers yourself before you Wy them. So Send us your full name and address fqr a free, sample of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. Then aft er you have tried the sample and been conTinced, go to your druggist and get a 25c box of them. You '11 feel bet* ter all* over} more, comfortable, and "'cleaned inside. Sena^ufr ybur name atfd address to* day and jjvill at Wnd Vou B4 1 of GOLD, and fortunes will be made the 'of Greenwater Stocks at open ing prices that Will stagger the imagination, and make the millions produced yearly from the great Superior mines, Butte, Montana, United Verde and Jerome sink into insignificance. That this statement is true is proven by the v, HOM^^ECEIFBRBNCBS 'John S. Cqok & !o.. Bankers State Bank & Tru$ Company iStye & Orrm,s,by County Bank JSUb-Goldfleld Brancfi State BaMc & Any Goldneld Business House "'J8 s'r.\ti !it!fci.-""w *,.^rrr..r"Trf(mc& 'u'lW'^^'W'"^ AuW JS?f larbaie Crematory. 'As soan fas fthft ne# Mantris completed the $*m mtt send a%*etresentativ to ltffinri&ap&ifc to see what can be saved from the 'dunro isHe^nd to make *-bid-for the ccniebsion. Tt niay not be generally knowft, 'but "when the new crematory is finished and the new collecting system is in opera tion, every possible kind of rubbish 'will be tanen. not only garbage and ashes ,bufr the entire range of rubbish and debris which usually finds its way into the alley or is thrown on vacaat lots. Rubbish Is Valuable. There is much wealth imannesr bish. Old shots and consistinD now world-^amoye diicoyer^s^tia^lSc^eeW'of this valuable propr erty'haft the choice of^tfte" entire country, ami after'fihonths of thoroii'gh^prospecting, selected and. lbcated the Thus the,. RED BOY property as the best ground in the Entire couhtfjr and that their jhdgirieflt and Knowledge *was correct is now pro'ven by the fact that this valuable property, "vyhich promises lo be the greatest Copper Mine !('"~the world has ever known, is now the very heart of the Greenwater District, surrounded by well known properties that have been purchased by the Copper Kings of the world for fabulous sums of money. To the* west^ and immediately joining, l^es 'the Schwab Company property, witn a capitali zation of $3,000*000, the first allotment of 250,- 000 shares of which was placed on the market at the par value, of $1.00 per share, was three times o^-er-subscribed "Within four hours after offering -was announced, and is now ,quoted at $3.50 pejf share With none offered. To the north lies the property nurchased by John W. Gates arid associates, and to the east and immediately adjoining lie the great Sara toga Mines. To the south and adjoining is the property recently acquired by Nixon and Wingfield, Ne vada's Mining Kings and Millionaires, who have never made a failure in a mining enterprise. THE BED BQY PROPEETY has three im mense iron capped copper dykes in addition to numerous cross veins, and all the veins on which the merit of the adjoining properties is based, pass through the RED BOY ground and have their best and richest showings thereon. From the surface and shallow openings, cop per values have been secured running from four to twenty^eight .per cent and containing gold values from $8 to $66 to the ton, making a com bined gold and ^copper,product .second to none ever known in the copper mining world. The showing in the GREENWATER DIS- TRICT so far as,.development has gone exceeds" Butte, Jerome 'and the Lake Superior camps by a hundred per cent, and is conceded by the most competent Mining Engineers and operators in the world to befthe greatest ever seen in any mining district, and it is freely admitted by the beBt authorities that GREENWATER will in a reasonable time he in the lead as the world's greatest PRODUCER OF COPPER and a heavy TrustvCo. s^ r* l-'^t-ikwvw 'iW'pj p-uf^jT'ir .'i?x8.'zi-Tf~. BI (WT4, Defective Page *j i thi rubf- a leather goods, old galoshes and other rubber goods, bottles of every possible kind, bont-s, tin cans, rags and many other articles which can be gleaned from the dnmc have a market value, and if obtained in large quantities, quickly mount into large sums of money iinti brine wealth to the contractor. It has already'been decided that the crematory is to supply electric light ing, lor the workhouse, and Dr. Hall is now working on a plan to supply heat min -fro ma^e ^--wi^gr*, '$i 5 :ttmf^S^^"%^^^^ toeptB&zf.A^ES #^rt OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: SECRETARY, R. B. TODD, mine owner and engineer. TREASURER, J. L. LINDSAY, cashier State Bank & Trust Company also mine owner and operator, Goldfield, Nevada, and treas* urer Frances-Mohawk Mining and Leasing Co. REGISTRAR, TRANSFER AGENT AND DE- Our Record. Though for years interested in mining as suc cessful mine operators and identified with South ern Nevada since the discovery of Goldfield, we Preliminary and Special Offering 35 CENTS A SHARE WORTH $1 TODAY Greenwater Red Boy Copper Co. A rE W C0PPE1 F0BTDIES IN GOLD Amalgamated, $38,720,486 Anaconda, 28,850,000 Arizona, c. 6,182,361 Boston & Montana, g. and 45,275,000 Calumet & Hecla, c.... i.. 94,350,000 Quincy, 15,720,000 Tamarack, 9,000,000 United Verde, g. and 17,085,322 ALL ORDERS WILL BE FILLED JN THE ORDER JN WHICH THEY ARE RECEIVER, *tid ir c^e, o(v over-subscription on receipt of your order, remittance will be promptly returned. ENORMOUS PROFITS and EARLY DIVIDENDS FOLLOW OUR RECOMMENDATIONS. Telegraph your order now. Tomorrow may be too late. Application has been made to list stock on the Goldfield Mining and Stock Exchange. Bedford-MacNeal Code. Experts in Every Active Mining Camp in Nevada. Cable Address: "Macko." $ tfoat krtutlon arf w^lL The hea lrt/f^laiitijis now tweftty^years old an_,_, mut4 ffciotf be replace *}.v A COPPER FORTUNE IN GOLD FOR Y00 SPECIAL AND LIMITED OFFERING OF TREASURY STOCK BY THE GREENWATER RED BOY COPPER COMPANY Absolut^ owners of the Great RED BOY Mine, situate in the heart of the World's Greatest Copper Camp, Greenwater Mining District, Inyo County, California. Capital Stock, $1,000,000. Far Value, $1.00. Treasury Stock, 1500,000. All Stock Full Paid and Forever Non-Assessable. POSITORY, STATE BANK & TRUST CO., GOLDFIELD, NEVA DA The above Executive Board constitutes the same men who nave so successfully directed the management of the World-Famed FRANCES-MOHAWK ,MINING & LEASING CO. of Goldfield, Nevada, organized less, than four months agonow producing over $25*000 datty.^*'- The Initial Allotment of Greenwater Red Boy Copper Shares Is Offered at 35 Cents a Share Subscriptions will be received on installment plan20 per cent cash, with subscription balance in faur eaual payments of 20' ner cent each navahle monthly on cash orders 5 per cent discount may be deducted. fact that the purchasers and present owners of Greenwater properties, comprise the greatest col lection of millionaires and mine makers ever interested Jn any single mining camp. Among the best known arc: Chas. M. .Schwab/ the Steel King. Augustus Heinze, of Butte fame. United States Senator W. A. Clark, the Cop per King and owner of the United Verde, which is today producing two million dollars per month and contains ore reserves of over a billion dol lars. J. D. Ryan, president of the great Anaconda Copper 0,0. Patsy Clark, the Spokane mining millionaire. Malcolm MacPonaid, millionaire mining en gineer. Amalgamated Copper Oompauy. Thos. W. Lawson, Senator Kearns, John W, Gates, H. H. Rogers. John D. Rockefeller and numerous others of the world's most noted and successful mining and financial kings, whose for tunes run into the hundreds of millions and who before interesting themselves in any mining en terprise employ and secure the opinion or the' best Mining Engineers that money can, hire, and it is safe to say that no new mining camp ever discovered has been visited and examined by so great a number of Mining Engineers of world wide reputation, and in every instance the opin ion has been unanimous that Greenwater would make the GREATEST COPPER CAMP the world has ever known, and the RED BOY THE VERY HEART OF THEM ALL. In the pur chase of RED BOY STOCK AT THE PRESENT AND OPENING PRICE lies an opportunity for profit that occurs but once in a lifetime. To grasp it means a fortune to vou, to neglect it means a fortune escaped. BUY GREENWATER RED BOY COPPER STOCK. D. Mackenzie & Co. (Inc.) I Holders of the World's Record for Mine' Making and Dividend Paying ffliie Oieratorg api Commissloi Br&keri. Specialists ii Nevada Iinlig fiecnrltieg. Goldfield Nevada ilAi 1 Vibfoir' bVMirilrig'Yiid Markcl Review, i fersiTeVicw^rminet and '""ft Aa the cremaj* torv will have much surplus steam, it has suggested itself to workhouse and, health authorities that there would be cousideiable economy in letting crematory do the work^jv^v^jr the Srk- **Clinker for Concrete..^ ~X Several contractors have agreed to tak the sifted clinkers from the crem atory for concrete work. For certain light forms of construction, like roofs and interior partitions, the clinkers are said to be more desirable than crushed stone. Here are four distinct sources of revenue from the garbage-destruc ticn plant. The crematory is rapidly nearin* completion. The brick work is prac ticaljv done. Some of the structural steof is on the ground, the incinerators are .ready to be placed, the William Bros boiler works will soon begin to turn out the eighty steel wagon boxes for collecting garbage, and rub bish, the Soo road is preparing to lay the spur track, and the collection sta tion has been located. Dr. Hall hopes -HI operators'^ewpojnt.,- fr rree Keque ii,** .the new plant and BySic ine'order in six weeks at**b ,le, and Minneapolis will theft fciai ie of the most modern plan'ts^ir country. ^IS Box and All Goes. **&* The garbage wilsame'box garbagg ADDITIONAL DIRECTOR, A. D. MYERS, "Father of Goldfield" mine owner and oper ator secretary and general manager of the Mohawk Mining Company discoverer of- the Combination, Silver Pick, Combination Fraction and Commonwealth mines, also director Frances Mohawk Mining and Leasing Co. CHIEF COUNSEL, ROBERT O. WITHERS, formerly attorney for the First National Bank at Denver, Col. later one of the leading attorneys of Cripple Creek now of Goldfield and one of the leading mining attorneys of the west. Chief counsel Frances-Mohawk Mining & Leasing Co. confined ourselves strictly to mine operating until April last, when, at the insistent request of our friends, many of whom had made inde pendent fortunes by following our recommenda tions in the purchase of mining securities and -properties, we entered the Mining Commission and Brokerage business and promoted and of fered as our first offering to" the publid the stock of the Goldfield Madonna Mining Company. at the opening price of 9% cents per share. This stock is now quoted on the opejt market at 21 cents per share, showing a clear profit to our clients of over 100 per cent in less than six months. Our second and last offering wag the stock of the now renowned Frances-Mohawfc Mining aad Leasing Company* which has within the four months 'which have elapsed since its organization broken .all the world's records in development apd production of HIGH GRADE ORE, and has now Broken the only remaining record by the declaration of a dividend of 5 cents a share to be paid on October 6, which is less than four months since the organization of the company and since the com mencement of development. A record of suc cessful mine making unequalled in the annals of mining or industrial enterprises. This stock was sold by us to our clients at 15 to 20 cents per share. I is today quoted on the open market at 80 cents per share, showing a clear profit of 400 per -cent to our -Clients in less than four months. Those two companies are our only promotions and are two of the greatest successes ever m&d& in any mining or industrial enterprise, and the profit on either or both have but just commenced and will be increased several hundred per cent before the end o the "current yes*. i be delivered crematory in the of'fcan'fthta which it is collected. On arxuriiar a* tli'e collecting station the^lW -wij jta lifted from tne wagpn^by a erane 'deposited on a flatcajr, When enoaatfk boxes are secured, the car will be haul*d to the crematory, out beyond Camden place. The wagon will takt, an empty box and start for another supply of garbage. The crematory will be able to re duce, 260 tons of garbage a day, but it is estimated that only about 110 tons will be secured at first, so that -the plant will doubtless suffice for many years to come. I will be* a great relief to the health authorities when the new station is ready for business, for the problem, on account of the urnin of the plant twice in one year, has been one of the most trying ques tions ever put up to the health de partment. m i a f it We Predict Forr/r GREENWATER RED BOY COPPER COMPANY even a greater success within the same time, and based on actual merit and intrinsic value of the property, we consider the stock well "worth on* dollar per share today, and that it will double in value the instant the present allotment is sub scribed. We recommend the purchase of this stock to all our clients and conservative investors at present price of 35 cents, and advise vou to tele graph your order at our expense, antl let remit tance follow by mail, as at the rate subscriptions from local investors are now being received the present allotment will undoubtedly be greatly over-subscribed. MEMBERS Goianeld Minta* Stock Exchange *0&*,* Wall Street Mining and Stock Represented oon Ever,y S3 'X ,f fl Exchange'K*"**eExchang "Mining %"S *t N