The Goldfield news. [volume], July 20, 1907, Image 2

About The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
“IWANT TO INVEST
[ STOCKS”
\ Is the Cry of Over 11,000 Yearly Subscribers to
I THE COMMERCIAL NEWS
: OF BOSTON, MASS. =—
£ They take this paper for its independent and
t “true news” value. They follow its chroniclings
- —accept its advice. They want nothing but
£ honest propositions.
[ Have You Any to Sell
V.. A. A. .......AAAAAA.A. AAAAAAAAA-A.AAAA.A.A.A.A.A.
A. E. HOLT
Real Estate
Rhyolite, Bullfrog District, Nev.
Established two years. I have the bargains.
The productive period of the Bullfrog mines
begins this fall. If you want to get In on the
ground floor In Rhyolite, now is the time.
I have some exceptional business opportuni
ties and real estate bargains. Snap in rooming
house proposition. Map of Nevada and picture of
Rhyolite free.
Scully, Norton $ Co., (Inc.)
MINES AND MINING
P. O. Box 1099, 412 Main St., Goldfield, Nevada
Members of Goldfield Mining Exchange
Send in your address for our free weekly market letter
.* * * * * * * » *»AA»»AAAAAAAAi
TURLEY BROKERAGE CO.
Stocks and Bonds
216 La Salle Street, Chicago, Illinois
Listed Nevada Stocks Bought and Sold on Commission
Direct PRIVATE WIRES to Saa Francisco and other Exchanges oa Curb Markets
V T. COOPER WERNER 8TAUP O. B. KEMP J. H. BERGHAUSER
BERGHAUSER, KEMP ® CO.
Stocks and Bonds
FISCAL AGENTS
MEMBERS
Goldfield Mining Stock Exchange •**?.*• SSh’streit °°'
S. F. Stock and Exchange Board »75 Bush Street
Cal. Stock and OH Exchange Sub-Office
S. p. Merchants Exchange 88® Bush Street. Room 9
Goldfield Office, 210 Ramsey Street, P. 0. Box 191
The new mapa of Goldfield, alao a hand-book directory of some of the moat
prominent Hated mining companion are now out. Mailed free to anyone on ap
plication. ^___
Tonopah.... 3ll 11 f rog«**«Qgljf?ejd
Order* promptly executed la Philadelphia, New Ter*
er aay ef the westora martlet*
Write for our weekly market letter and booklet on Tonopah
Jas. J. Rutherford & Son
203-204 Ledger Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa.
MKMBBBB MW YORK HIM1NO A STOCK BXCBAKQB
INCORPORATE IN ARIZONA
COSTS BUT TITTY SO&UU BB8XDBS BBT ABA TAXBS. ABTAXTAOBS
*»■ WOBTX TXOUBABBS
No franchise tax In Arizona. No stock subscriptions required before Incor
porating. Any kind of stock may be Issued and paid up In cash, services or prop
erty. Transact business anywhere. Stockholders exempt from company liability.
No public statement required and no books need be kept for public inspection in
Nevada XT INCORPORATES IX ARIZONA. President Stoddard was for years
officially In charge of Incorporating business and Is resident agent for many thou
sand companies. A11 blanks, law, by-laws, and particulars free. Companies Incor
porated on receipt of $50.00 and telegram stating name, capital, shares and author
ised debt.
STODDARD INCORPORATING COMPANY
PHOENIX. ARIZONA.
References:—Any bank In Arisona or the Goldfield Country.
INCORPORATE IN NEVADA
And Save Paying Fees Twice
Companies Incorporating under Arisona and other laws must also pay lncor- i
poratlng fees, 10c per $1,000 capital. In this State, before commencing business,
f Amended Law, 1(07. Penalty $500).
By comparing the laws of Nevada with those of other States and Territories
you wMl And they embody all desirable and no undesirable features of all other in
corporation laws, and that you can secure In this State greater corporation advan
tages than elsewhere.
A Specialist on corporation law will advise and asslat companies Incorporated
by us at every step of the organization.
For full Information call or write
THE NEVADA INCORPORATING COMPANY
McCeraack-Daracy Bulidlof, 414 Mala Street, Goldfield. Nevada
INCORPORATING LEGALLY
HUBEI AIIZONA UVS MY SPECIALTY SIMPLE—L1IE1AL-EDU IT ABLE
No annual franchise tax or reports. Capitalisation does not offset
cost. Private property exempt from corporate debts. A11 details care
fully observed to insure Lml Incorporation. Cost Is small. May begin
business asms day application Is made. Copy of lawa and organisation
blanks on request. References to clients In your vicinity. Olad to
answer questions. Write or wire—
W. V. MMin. At>erney-at-Imw. Phoealx, Arisons._
J. E. C. WILLIAMS
PALACE LIVERY STABLE
GOLDFIELD AND TONOPAH
First Class Rigs Ocoeral Freighting
t GOSSIP OF EASTERN MARKETS jj
X SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE *
♦ ..
ttttftftft^tyT^tTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTt t t
Philadelphia, July 14.—Everywhere we hear the queation: Are we on the eve
cf a mining boom? If not. what la the meaning of thla unprecedented summer
market 1
To the flrst question your correspondent Is Inclined to answer, yes, and then
again, no, basing his opinion and reasoning on close association with both the big
stock market and the mining market. While the answer may seem more or leas
of an anomaly, the various viewpoints from which this question can be treated
will very quickly prove otherwise. To elucidate: This country Is certainly on the
eve of a gigantic mining boom, comparable only to the halycon days of the early
Comstocks. The East has awakened as never before to the glorious and stupend
ous possibilities of the Nevada gold fleld, and more especially of the unrivalled ;
Goldfield district, with Its yet undeveloped duplicates of Mohawks, Jumboes, Red
Tops, Daisies, etc. Eastern Interests, which hitherto looked with questioning eyes
at all those who dabbled In mining stocks, have now had their cupidity and avari
ciousness aroused by the enormous winnings of the courageous spirits who risked
Hfe and fortune to blaxon the path to the underground treasure houses of the
Nevada desert, and. while It is true enough that these Interests are attractive only
from selfish Instincts, nevertheless, their resourcefulness and power added to
those already Interested in these stocks are bound to prove invaluable In pushing
these mining stocks to hitherto unheard of or dreamed of prices, even In the minds
of the most optimistic and enthusiastic Goldfield boomers.
Your correspondent feels entitled to prophesy an International Interest In the
better class of Nevada mining stocks this fall, as England, France and Germany
seem to be evincing interest, which carefully fosteyed will lead to some lively
trading toward October and November.
raw ADA DID mrDJBOT TO IAISU
Nevada has of late years proven herself a mighty big subject to handle, so no
apologies will be offered by the writer for straying from the opening points of
discussion. While It may be addmitted that this country is on the eve of a great
mining boom, however, It Is the universal eastern feeling that times are not ripe
for an extended and lasting bull market. There Is not the public buying extant
which la so necessary for a big advancing market. In fact the only extended public
trading the past few weeks has been In Goldfield Consolidated, Goldfield Daisy,
Combination F-actlon and this buying was engendered mostly by Al. Meyers and
other western operators discoursing at the Waldorf-Astoria on the heavy short 1
Interests in these stocks, (which was undoubtedly true) and which they claimed
could be frightened Into covering very easily (which unquestionably happened, as i
the disastrous end of several western brokerage houses will bear witness.)
var aba xnn nm anamc
The Nevada mining market ever since the first of the year has undoubtedly
been a most aggravating and discouraging one for brokers and clients alike.
Everywhere one hears the same story, 1. e. that the money made last fall has all
been lost back again and more besides and the public seems now Inclined to settle
back and watch developments, or go ofT on Its vacation and for the time being for
get all about mining stocks, until September. The recent heavy advances are
easily explained by the statement that when Consolidated had broken as low as
*4.50. Combination Fraction *1.60, Jumbo Extension *1.10, Goldfield Daisy *1.00,
etc., that some substantial come-back should be In evidence and what more likely
than that the reaction from low prices should catch heavy short accounts, which,
becoming frightened, forced prices up to almost boom figures and when conditions
were such that the chief and primary market, San Francisco, should close up for
a week's vacation, what could one expect but that Inside interests should take
advantage of this opportunity and start an Incipient boom. However, who can tell,
l.ut that this reasoning may be fallacy as have been so many of the favored prog
nostications of the eastern brokers the past seven months. A spring boom was
certainly looked for, yet did not materialise, on account of stock market panics,
stringent money, strikes and what not. A summer of dullness, low prices, etc..
Is anticipated, while a heavy advance and excited markets are In evidence. Who
can say he can figure this market out? We give It up.
UAIOKI BOB OOOB KXD-atnncEB KABXBT
It would seem that the only satisfactory reply one can give as the reason
for this strong mid-summer market Is that the brokers and public have been look
ing for dullness and bargain days and In keeping with the past record of the year
'he opposite la seen. Which Is equivalent to saying that the market Is In the hands
of manipulators who can make It do their bidding as readily as the operator of a
toy theatre can make the rag and sawdust dolls move hither and thither.
OOLBrnLB OOVaOLZBATBB XV BASIS
It Is reported that about 300,000 shares of Goldfield Consolidated Is owned In
Parts, 100,000 of which cost *10 and that during the late decline the Paris brokers
averaged the cost of a goodly portion of these holdings with heavy purchases be
low the *5.00 mark. One New York Stock Exchange house announced that Its
sales for the past month to Paris of this stock has amounted to 2,000 shares a day.
This tale, however. Is not fully credited everywhere, although there Is every rea
son for the belief that It Is founded on some semblance of fact.
COVTBOL OP TVX COVSOUBATXB
It Is now generally believed In the East that the Baruch-Ryan Guggenheim
crowd Is In control of Consolidated and that the Guggenheims’ engineers are now
walking about the underground levels of the Consolidated property examining
same pending their report as to the advisableness of their principals exercising
their option on 1,000,000 shares of the stock at *7.75. They are also charged to
determine the actual and prospective value of the company's properties, with a
view, if the report is as expected, to putting the stock up to figures commensurate
with Its value. The stock In due course of time will be listed on the New York
Exchange and the greatness of Goldfield will in no manner be dimmed while bask
ing In the light of such mammoth mining enterprises as Amalgamated Copper,
Anaconda, etc.
OVXTXCXnVG THE TOVOPAKf
Philadelphia and New York Investors have been severely criticising the man
agement of three erstwhile pets of theirs, namely, Tonopah Mining. Tonopah Bel
mont and Tramps Consolidated. These three properties have practically the same
management, two of them, Tonopah Mining and Tonopah Belmont being listed on
the Philadelphia Stock Exchange.
Regarding the recent action of the Tonopah Mining directors In passing the
extra 10 cent dividend, which had been looked upon as a fixture, especially at a
time when It was known that the company had earned *160,000 over and above all
expenditures, including their 25 cent dividend and again when their mill had gotten
Into first-class working order and all things looked bright for an increase rather
than a decrease, some nasty talk has been stirred up, to the point that Insiders
had unloaded heavy blocks of stock from the *16 to the *19 mark and not being
able to recover same at a good profit had taken this method of knocking down stock
for their own benefit. Your correspondent gives you this bit of gossip for what
It Is worth, being neither able to affirm or deny the truth of same.
THE BELMONT DEAL
The syndicate which has guaranteed that the full block of 155,000, more or
less, of treasury stock of Tonopah Belmont will be subscribed to by August 1, at
*3 a share, Is hard at work trying to keep Belmont at a price which will make the
exercising of the present stockholders' option of 12 shares of treasury stock at *3
a share, for every 100 shares held, look attractive. Some small blocks are taken
each day by the syndicate around *3.50. As it is a well known fact that the syn
dicate does not want the stock, a further break should come any day and it would
not surprise eastern brokers If the stock sold under *3 shortly after August 1.
Tonopah Mining around *13 and Belmont around *3 are certainly bargains which
should not be overlooked by the conservative moneyed men of the West.
MU HUIXU* TW AJiJUM'B
Tramps Is on the togoggan and the sorrow of it all seems to be the fact that
there looks to be np bottom to the decline. After a silence lasting since March
1906 the company issued July 3, a short statement to Its shareholders to the effect
that up to date some 8.000 feet of development work had been accomplished from
which only 128 tons had been found rich enough to ship. These 128 tons averaged
something like $92 In gold and silver to the ton. from which deducting shipment,
labor, smelting charges, etc., something like $50 net a ton was returned to the
company. This Is certainly a miserable showing for a property which sold last
fall on a basis of $7,500,000. This report also states that there Is not enough mill
ing ore In sight to warrant the erection of a mill at the present time. It denies In
a tentative and non-convincing manner the report In circulation that an Issue of
treasury stock was being considered and taking it all together eastern houses are
busily getting their clients out of the stock as fast as they can dissuade them from
the glittering promises which prevailed on them to buy the stock anywhere from
$2.50 to $3 a few short months ago.
The management would not be so badly criticised for the turn things have
taken In this stock, were It not known that insiders unloaded huge blocks of stock
nil the way from $3 down, while the management keeps closely to itself the fact
that they had practically no ore bodies in sight worthy of classification under
that title.
HOni OOBBXTXOBS
On the first of the month call money rose to 15 per cent a level reached only
three times since 1887. This naturally led to considerable discussion as to the
whys and wherefores of this abnormal high rate and whether a continued im
provement in the stock market could be expected If money acted in that unpreced
ented manner. Inasmuch as there has been no such rapid advance in rates for the
opening of July In the past 25 years It would naturally confirm the recognized
theory that the greater part of the July borrowing for dividend disbursements Is
done in the last week of June and the action of money on the 1st day of July would
Indicate that the markets are called upon to face this year a period of high money
rates during the season of former monetary ease and that the banks will have their
work cut out for them to supply the West with crop-moving money, owing to the
heavy corporation payments which will have to be settled. An additional disturb
ing factor is that the past veek has seen a third foreign gold shipment from New
Tork, bringing the total European export for the past five weeks up to $25,000,000.
Considerable apprehension is felt in high financial circles on this point, which is
reflected to some extent with the occasional two to three point reactions noted In
the big market after a sharp upward rally. However, it may be that Thomas Law
son. and his Amalgamated and St. Paul allies will be successful In producing some
lasting results, although the consensus of opinion is against their ultimate success.
DEVELOPING THE TUNGSTEN
STRIKE AT ROUND MOUNTAIN
The wonderful tungsten discovery In
the Round Mountain district which has
created such a stir In mining and scien
tific circles since a test mill run was
made two weeks ago at Denver, la not
merely a surface showing. 80 much has
been proven by recent developments at
depth In the property of the Round
Mountain Monster Mining company.
General Manager L C, Popper has had
a force of men at work for the past two
weeks drifting on a number of the
stringers and Is now thoroughly con
vinced that he has one of the greatest,
if Indeed not the one greatest, tungsten
propositions In tho world.
At a distance of 1(0 feet In the tunnel
a total of 48 stringers have been en
countered. A drift has been run 88 feet
on some of these stringers and several
pockets of high grade tungsten ore have
been taken out The quarts stringers
present an appearance of a series of
white ribbons stretched along the sides
of the drift Here and there in the
quarts appear black spots showing the
tungsten in Us native purenesa There
are seven of these quarts stringers show
ing in the wail of the drift The string
ers are from four to seven Inches in
width.
The character of the ore encountered
at depth is such as to convince General
Manager Popper of the permanency of
the deposits and their increasing value
as depth is attained. Milling machinery
will be installed at once and will consist
chiefly of an electric magnetic separator
and 15 horse power gasoline engine. This
will be a dry process of handling the ore,
which has been setUed upon as the best
and most economic. Mr. Popper states
that two machine drills will also be put
in at once and the work of stoplng ore
commenced Immediately.
RICH STRtZES
AT SEARCHLIGHT
(From our own Representative.)
Searchlight, Nev., July IS.—A new
epoch In the history of Searchlight la i
at hand. Four strikes within one;
month, all of which are shipping ore, j
and each within the proven mineral (
belt have done more to attract atten
tlon to Searchlight than anything here- j
tofore. Searchlight was going along In
hvr steady productive fashion when the
startling news was echoed of a “And"
of specimen ore running (25,000 per ton
on the Duplex mine which takes in the
original discovery of ore In this camp.
Investigation proved that the find was
even greater than reported and now It
Is a question as to which Is the greatest,
the mighty Quartette or the wonder
fully rich Duplex.
Following closely on the heels of the
Duplex sensation came the announce
ment of the uncovering of (500 ore on
the Spokane claim of the Searchlight
Spokane Mining company. Within 10
feet of the old wagon road and having
a well traversed trail across the surface
little attention was paid to It until As
sistant General Manager Alva Jennings
broke off a small piece of ore from the
surface rock, literally alive with free
gold. A shaft was Immediately started
at this point and sinking commenced.
Every foot of sinking means that (100
worth of ore Is being sacked and the
ore Is sacked Just as It comes out of
the workings without any sorting what
ever.
Four miles southeast of the Spokane
and one mile south of the Quartette
Mining company's Boston mine, on the
property of the Searchlight Comstock
Mining company, another sensational
strike was made. Here situated between
the Boston, Stanley Forbes and the
Bamberger Wheatley mines, the Com
stock has a perfect network of veins
that are proving to be bonamas from
the surface. At a depth of 35 feet a
rich stringer was encountered and the
shaft was sent down on an Incline of
65 degrees following the lead. Several
other stringers were encountered and
all will converge Into one body at a
depth of about 100 feet. Free gold was
found all through the ore taken from
the first stringer encountered, and the
values found are very uniform all be
ing around 1100 per ton. At the present
time there Is about 18 Inches of $100
rock In the bottom of the shaft, and
sinking has been discontinued tempor
arily pending the installation of a gas
oline hoist that has been ordered by
the management.
The Silver Legion is still taking out
ore In the east drift of the 85-foot level
running into fancy figures. The first
shipment of the ore from these work
ings will be made In a few days and
will consist of 26 tons of sorted ore.
Owing to the inflow of water no devel
oping has been done on the 185-foot
level until a pump is installed. Gen
eral Manager H. E. Spanogle Is having
ground leveled and surfaced for the
hoist, concentrator and engines.
Pending the arrival of Secretary A. L.
Hiller, Superintendent P. Sayles has dis
continued sinking on the Majestic Gold
frog and Gold Beam mines. The man
agement has outlined an extensive
course of development, and Secretary
Hiller will arrive ahead of the machin
ery and take active charge for some
time after the installation. These prop
erties are very fashionably located be
tween the Philadelphia Searchlight and
the Cornucopia mines and the showings
In the two deepest shafts are extremely
pleasing to the owners. On the Ma
jestic Goldfrog some excellent ore was
encountered at a depth of 70 feet and
from that point down the values are
gradually Increasing. At water level
three paralled leads that traverse the
property north and west are expected
to converge in one Immense ore body.
General Manager L. J. Kaiser is re
ceiving bids for a shaft to water level
on the Stanley Forbes Extension. This
property has the southern extension of
the vein that enriches the Stanley
Forbes and from the present workings
some excellent copper stained quarts
has been exposed to view. A vertical
shaft Is to be sunk to water level on
the Nevada Girl claim from the summit
of the peak and from which a down
hill drive can be had direct to Search
light.
KEim ATTEB THE BXiUSTOHE
A couple of weeks ago the Times re
ported that F. Augustus Helnze had a
couple of experts here examining the
Bluestone mine with a view of purchas
ing that property from Capt. DeLamar,
the present owner. It was also stated
that the price asked for the mine was
$10,000,000, and that Messrs. Wilson
and Ballinger, who were inspecting the
property were more than pleased with
Its showing. Some of our state ex
changes intimated that our article was
the result of a pipe dream, and asserted
that Mr. Heinze's agents were here only
for the purpose of examining the opera
tion of the electro-magnetic separating
plant which Is working so successfully
on the Bluestone ores. However that
may be Messrs. Wilson and Ballinger
sent In such a favorable report that Mr.
Helnze now has a force of twenty men
thoroughly sampling the mine under the
direction of Mr. W. S. Kingsbury.
Should the sampling prove what has
been represented for the mine, and there
Is no reason to doubt that It will, nego
tiations will undoubtedly be begun for
the purchase of the mine. The price
asked for the property by Mr. Delamar
Is a large one—$10,000,000—but the
Bluestone Is a big mine. There are over
2.000. 000 tons of copper ore In sight In
the Bluestone mine which will average
3 per cent In copper. If not better. Three
per cent copper means 60 pounds to the
ton, and at 20 cents per pound the value
of the ore would be $12 per ton, and
2.000. 000 tons would mean a value of
$24,000,000. It has been demonstrated
that over 90 per cent of the values in
the ore can be saved by the process now
In use. We are not asserting that Mr.
Helnze will pay $10,000,000 for the Blue
stone mine, but are asserting that that
is the figure placed upon It by Mr.
Delamar and we are of the opinion that
the property Is worth all that Is asked
for It.—Lyon County Times.
BUILIOI TAX XXTVmXI
Following Is a partial list of ths bul
lion tax for the last 3 months In several ‘
of the counties of Nevada, as reported )
by Bullion Collector Nevln:
Esmeralda county -157,237.19 I
Nye county - 5.497.31 |
Lincoln county- 746.43
Churchill county - 1,308.35
“These figures are remarkable," said
Bullion Tax Collector Nevln to a News
man, “considering the fact that during
the last quarter, Janury 1st to April
31st, the mining camps of Nevada were
In the throes of labor difficulties, freight
congestion, fuel shortage and other
troubles of a retarding nature. In spite
of all these things, there was about
35.000,000 In the yellow metal produced.
The present quarter will see this
eclipsed of course, but some of ths
weak-kneed crowd should take a squint
at these tax returns and then they’ll
change their minds about several things
concerning Nevada and Its output. The
results count and in spite of every
drawback five millions were turned out
the last quarter; this quarter will see
that Increased and the next quarter, well
who knows, for the wheels ci Goldfield
grind mighty fast."—Carson City Newa
BROWN BONANZA MINING CO.
M*,M* Shares sf TrtsisrT Stack Fir Seta at
10 CENTS PER SHARE
Thl» company waa lnccrporated February tth, A. D. 1MT, undar tha
I“W“cipU»l1“t’ik 1.090,000 shares. full paid, non-aseesaabla, par vain# II.
traaaury stock 400,00) shares. Other stock pooled.
officers and directors _
President_EDWARD T. PATRICE
Mine Owner and President of the Ooldfleld Stock and Ex
change Board _
Vice-President_JUDGE CHAR U BATES
Mine Owner and Landing Attorney of Ooldfleld, Nevada.
Secretary and Treasurer-ADAMS F. BROWN
Corporation and Mining Lawyer and Member of Listing
Committee Ooldfleld Stock apd Exchange Board
Depository_JOHN R COOK A CO.
F Bank of Ooldfleld. Nevada
This company owns 4 claims <10 acres) of aome of tha baat,Pf*vg
mineral land In the Ooldfleld district, consisting of the Accidental and
Accidental No. I 'ode claims, situated two andone-half
great Ooldfleld Consolidated Mines (comprising the Mohawk. OoldfleUL
Combination, Red Top, Jumbo and Laguna) the richest in the'
tha Broadway and Peauty lode clalma situated throe and ona-half mllaa
north of the Consolidated and about ona and one-half mllaa northwest of
the Great Bend and Daley Mines near tha Zion group In tha EHraonOSisa
section second only In richness to the great Mohawk portion ot the camp.
Tha company haa also succeeded In securing the Sura Thing lode claim
(*• acres) In the Cuprite district, which has outcroppings^equal to any
thing In Ooldfleld, showing One surface values and Is without doubt rightly
named.^ claims are located In the same mineral bait J*.®*
noted mines of Ooldfleld that have astonished the world by their produo
tlonof millions In high grade ore. and will with tha same development give
:a«t$3uSo*. tha sale of this stock will ba ueed at once for
tha active development of the property and the fact thatallthe directors
are residents of Ooldfleld with years of successful, mining axperianca who
will cive their rereonal attention at all tlvnea to the profTMi of tha work
goes *o ehow that the flrat Issue of 100,000 share# will meet with a quick
and ready sals at the initial price of 10 cents per share.
We advise Immediate action If you wish to participate In tha vaat
profits o^ Oils aa 8oon as feasible on the Ooldfleld and San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board#. Would therefore advise purchaser* t*
buy In board lota of 1,000 shares when convenient to do eo.
ADAMS F. BROWN, Secretary
Office, 499 Columbia St„ P. 0. Box 978, GOLDFIELD, NEV.
WM. B. NICHOLS & COMPANY
Nine Operators and General Brokers
MINING PROPERTIES INCORPORATED AND FINANCED
LEASING COMPANIES FORMED AND OPERATED
„ , I Western Union Telephone 723
} Bedford McNeal P. O. Drawer M
STATE BANK BLOCK, GOLDFIELD NEVADA
.My Market Letter Will Be Furnished on Request.
The G. S. Clack Brokerage Co.
STOCK BROKERS
Offices, Suite 11, State Bank Big., Goldfield, Nev.
A A AAA A A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A
JOHN S. COOK & CO., Bankers
Goldfield aid Rhyolite, Nevada
CAPITAL $250,000 - - - FULLY PAID
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
GEO. 8. NIXON, President.
GEO. WINGFIELD, Vice President. H. T. COOK, Assistant Cashier.
JOHN 8. COOK, Cashier. I. J. GAT, Assistant Cashier.
i Nye and Ormsby County Bank
[ CARSON CITY, TONOPAH, j
j AND COLDFIELD, NEVADA j
Capital, $500,000 • - Surplus, $192,000
FRANK GOLDEN, President. D. M. BYAN, Vice-President. g
A. G. RAYCRAFT, Cashier W. T. VIRGIN,. Ass’t Cashier. |
| Residents of Goldfield are assured that we will give prompt and careful attention to al £
i banking matters entrusted to us. fl
ROBT. B. TODD
Alines and Alining
104 usd 106 Ball St, P. O. Box 667 Goldfield, Bor.
GOOD XBVBST1CEBT
Stmmerone L. & M. Co. at 20c share
Daisy L. & M. Co. at 25c share
Lunlng G. M. Syndicate at 20o share
For up-to-date mining news of Nevada, see TODD’S NEVADA
CHRONICLE—FREE. Also map of Goldfield and of Nevada.
COBBBSPOH9BBOB SOUCZTBB
Blacksmithing and
Horseshoeing
We claim to be able to do BLACK*
SMITHING work of all description
equal to any shop in the state.
We are also Expert Boncshoers.
Give ns a call.
E. T. RICHMOND & CO.
WEST CROOK AVE.. GOLDFIELD
B. L. Colburn B. E. Waterman
R.LColburn&Co.
MINING
BROKERS
Golifield, . . . Nendt
HAND BOOK OF
NEVADA MINES
50c a Copy
IT D1T IT Just out
ff KLL 60 PAGES
We have Just published our 1007 Aa
nual Exploitation and Statistical Edi
tion of 100.000 copies, a complete re
view of every mining district, oil Held
“d stock market. Complete statistics.
Hundreds of half-tone Illustrations. To
educate the public on mlnlna; we will
live away 10.004 copies. Only one copy
to each person. Write today, mentlon
*n« this paper and a copy will be fo£
UtJSj t0 yon free of cost. THE DAILT
MINING RECORD. DENVER COLO.
The only daily mining newspaper
the world.