Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 11, Hammond, Lake County, 30 June 1908 — Page 8
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THE TIMES. Tuesday, June 30, 1908. Ml COLORED GIRL if STABBING AFFRAY GARY BUSYJH POLITICS Women's Republican Club is to be Started by a Contractor's Wife. WOMAN POISONED, RESORHS RAIDED Gary Scene of Sensational Occurrences About Midnight Last Night. A Permanent Monthly Income, NO SPECULATION NO MINING SCHEME. i U Edna Lucas, Aged 17, Stabs White Man and Escapes in Men's Clothes. SIXTYPEOPLE FOUND INRESORT South Chicago Health Department Gets Busy With Sidewalk Qrave yard Near Undertaker's Place POLICE SEARCHING FOR HER THEY WILL DISCUSS POLITICS Do Not Want To Be Called Suffragettes, But They Propose to Get Get Amusement Out of It. Victim of Knife Taken to Gary Hospital and Chances Are Very Poor for Recovery. John Petrovich's Notorious Establishment Receives a Big Share o fthe Limelight.
YS
Oil!
j
HE REOUCTON GO
SENSATION DEVELOPING Corps of Plain Clothes Men Put at Work on Grewsome Boneyard Find at South Chicago.
ing with chemical preparations did he become scared and In the stealth of night carry the body to the rear of SS1S Escanaba avenue where he supposed it would be found and buried without further investigation? Or, is he Innocent of any connection in the
Kflna I.uens, a 17-yenr-old colored
; Klrl, met Joseph ( lark, n well known (iar.v painter and decorator on Ilroadjvay Inst evening, had a quarrel with ,Uin, borrowed a stllletto from a burly nefcro who accompnnied her and then after reneatedlr nlunurlnir the knife
matter' The latter is not probable as nto hu bmJy whl,e the noKro held off the records at the coroner s office does lho rrowdf ran f( ,,,,. of Mnif not show the receipt of the body from :drpwrt l ,e,,' clolhins and escaped. his undertaking room, and he has no J It was the most sensational stabbing rceipt from the morgue for Delaney's ; affalr tnat )ias ever taken place ln this bodJ'- isectlon of the countrv. The fact that A short time ago while excavating j the girl was so young, that her vieon one side of Brown's building. work-tm was a white man. that the assault men were compelled to dig under j waa premeditated, tha t the negro helped Brown's sidewalk, and it was then that; her and flanally that she and the negro William Meyers. 10057 Avenue M, andjeScaped after she had disguised herself Jacob Miller, 1030S Ewing avenue, ex-jiu men's clothes makes the case a cavated two infants's coffins. By the i unique one in the police annals of Oarv.
Further developments In the finding: of bones of two infanta at IH)37 Commercial avenue, the territory which abounds the undertaking; establishment
of James K. Brown, ennie to light yesterday after a thorough Investigation by the authorities of the health department. The Investigation came about through i the finding; of a skeleton at KSlft Eeanaba avenue last Saturday morning by Michael Miller, who lives at this address. Miller, who Is a teamster, was cleaning; out the stall used by the horses when he noticed an old shoe protruding; from beneuth the box in which be keeps he mnnure. I'pon closer Investigation he found that It was a skeleton and without further delay he notified the police who, after making a brief investigation, removed the body
side of the coffins, what supposed to be
pieces of bones, were discovered, and later upon examination at the health department's laboratory, they were pronounced ns such. Although the health department gave
Assault Occurs In Evening. The assault occurred at 8:4") in the evening. Clark was taken to Mercy hospital where Tr. Packard attended him and expressed doubts as to his recovery. There were three bad cuts in
out the information that they werehis arm and a most dangerous wound
bones, nothing was done about the matter. Rrown Is Interviewed. In regard to this find under his business, Mr. Brown said that two coffins had been discarded by him several years ago and were thrown under his store front. About the same the coffins were discarded the bodies of two Infants were brought to his undertaking rooms, both of these bodies were unidentified and Brown says he does not remember what disposition was made of them. It Is customary In all undertaking establishments to keep a record of bodies coming under the care
to Walkowink's morgue, 8740 t'ommer- and another record of their disposition, elal avenue where It now lies pending This Brown says he does not do, just the Investigation that Is being; made, why, is not known. Think It Was Delaney. ! In the meantime the South Chicago Captain John J. Halpin, of the South police, under the leadership of CapChlraeo station with the aid of Lieu- tain Halpin, Lieutenants Smith and
tenants Joseph Smith and Walter Jen- Jenkins and a corps of plain clothes I street. It is understood that the Lucas
ln his side. The assault was viewed by a great many well known Gary people, among whom was A. Dearbyne, Albert Homan, Harry "W'alace and a negro girl who accompanied the Lucas girl. The bystanders were unable to prevent the assault for the reason that the negro who aided the Lucas girl threatened to kill the first man who interefered. A posse and the entire police force of Gary instituted a search for the girl and her co-consplrator and although they scoured the woods from nine o'clock ur.til two o'clock in the morning they were unable to find any. trace of the fugitives. It is said that Kdna Lucas and Joseph Clark have been associating together. There had been some trouble between them and last night they met on Broadway, in the vicinity of Seventeenth
kins and an efficient squad of plain ; men, are making a still more rigid exclothes men began an investigation of ' aminatlon of the weird affair and the mysterious find which yesterday j further startling developments are exevening resulted in its being practically 1 pected to be made public by the police established that the skeleton was that before tomorrow morning, of Patrick Delaney. who died at the I The grewsome skeleton that n.South Chicago police station on No-j doubtedly is that of Delaney is still vember 19, 1903. held at Walkowiak's morgue where it On the afternoon of Nov. 19, 1903, De- j is viewed by curious crowds of people laney was arrested and brought to the ; each day. South Chicago police station suffering j .
from chronic alcoholism. He was treated by the ambulance physician, but later died in his cell. No officers or other prisoners were in the bailwick at the time, and his death was not discovered until about half an hour after he had passed away. Officer Liwronce Loferskl. who found the body in the cell, reported the matter to the captain at the time, and the body was removed to the undertaking establishment of James Brown, 9037 Commercial avenue, where an inquest was held over the body, a verdict of death due to alcoholism being returned. o One Knows Its Disposal.
No one seems to remember just what man
was done with the body, t'pon being questioned by the police yesterday Brown said he supposed he had sent the body to the county morgue, but as he does not keep records of the disposition of the bodies which he handles.
he was unable to say whether or not he really did send It to the county morgue. Lieutenant Joseph Smith, after his
talk to Brown got mio communication j be. held
UNKNOWN BODY FOUND
Remains of a Young Man on Shore of Lake Calumet.
SEASON'S DUOVM(iS IX REGION, 8.
with Coroner Hoffman of Cook county, ;
who stated that the morgue records do
The body of an unidentified young
was found yesterday on the
shores of the Calumet lake. The body was found by Austin Lambcrg, a resident of Pullman, who had been to the lake on a fishing trip and while returning to his home noticed the body, whicli had floated to the shore. Lamberg Immediately notified the police and the body was taken to Kre-
j witz's undertaking rooms, where It will
until the inquest this after-
I not show the receipt of Delaney's body i
idead people, it was learned that the flescrlptlon of Delaney corresponds ex- '
actly with that of the skeleton found
Saturday by Miller. When the skele-
n oo n . The bodv
is that of a young man.
apparently 25 years old. weight 160.
from Brown. i height 5 feet 10 inches, slender biuld. Upon looking over the old records ; dark hair black pves an(J dark com containing a description of missing and j T. ... -
badly decomposed condition and. looks as though it had been lying in the water for several weeks. At the un-
: dertakintr rooms, where the rpmnlns
ton was found by Miller it was rarti-. t . ,,.,,, ,.,,
discovered and the police are of the belief that it is an ordinary case of
j drowning.
ally clothed, being attired In a pair of
old overalls, nearly decayed, and a pair of shoes. The shoes worn by De- i
laney and the overalls correspond al
most to a certainty with those on the ! skeleton. Even the size of the shoes '
and tallying conclusively. Upon a. close examination of the pockets of the overalls found on the skeleton, 4a clipping from the Chicago Record-Herald was found, which bears the date of Nov. 14, 1903. Delaney died Nov. 19, and this Is one of the evidences that leads the police to be firm In thetr assertions that is body of Delaney' and that of the skeleton are one and the same. The clipping was of no consequence, containing an account of some stock deal, but as Delaney was a sailor the police believe that he merely put the
HANDS INJRESI6NATIGH Edward Jewell Wants to be Supervisor of -Buildings at Gary.
girl started the quarrel although no one seems to known what was said.
Suddenly the girl turned to the negro who accompanied her and said, "Give me that knife." Before Clark knew what had happened the- girl had a long stilletto In her hand and sprang forward. Clark was caught off his guard and the knife plunged into his side.
He might have made his escape but he did not thir.k that the girl would go to such lengths with him. In quick succession the enraged and bloodthirsty girl plunged the knife into the body of her victim until he finally sank to the sidewalk and moaned, "I am stabbed, I'm stabbed." Those who saw the stabbing were too dazed to know what was going on until the whole terrible tragedy had been enacted and then several of them stepped forward to prevent the escape of the girl. It was at this Juncture that the big burly negro jumped between the crowd
ana saia, l iyou touen tnat girl you will get what Is coming to you." The crowd was awed by the negro and he and the girl dissappeared In the darkness. It was some time before the police finally arrived on the scene, ordered the removal of the wounded man to the hospital and took up the chase for the colored girl and her protector. They traced her to the colored settlement In Gary and finally to the house of a friend. Here they found her slippers, and all of her clothes. They finally placed her suit of men's clothes. With this disguise she and the negro hastily left the house and were not
seen afterwards. All of the efforts of
the police to locate the pair after this
were unavailing as they were swallow-
edup by the darkness and had all of the
rest of tho.night In which to escape.
The polfre ln all of the neighboring cities were notified and it is hoped of
course that the fugitives will be captured bu the success of the local de
partment In arresting murderers In the past has been poor owing to the diffi
culties which they have encountered
that It is not believed the negroes will
be captured.
Gary is to have a unique political organization, a Gary Woman's Republican club. Mrs. L. L. Quiilen. the wife of a Gary contractor, is the leader in the movement and a week from Saturday there will be the first meeting of those interested, which is expected to result in the perfection of an organization. The club will include nearly all of
the wives of Gary republicans and the purpose of the organization will be to discuss politics, attend political meetings where their presence will add an air of refinement and marcli in the parade with their husbands when the occasion demands. Are Not Suff ragrlsts. The women of Gary do not want to vote, they are not asking any concessions from their husbands or the party, they simply hope by a mild par
ticipation In the company campaign to make politics cleaner. At the meeting a week from Saturday there will be a constitution and bylaws adopted and after that there will be regular meeting nights. As the campaign progresses these wives of politicians expect that their husbands will be so busy, "perpetuating those institutions which are now the heritage of a free and liberty loving people," that they will not be at home much of the time. They will manage to tide over the period of neglect by getting together and dabbling in politics themselves. This is to be the one selfish feature of their plans, all of the rest is to be done for the good of the county and to puri
fy politics. Were it not for the fact that J. Hamilton Lewis of Chicago, Is a democrat It is very likely that the Gary Women's Republican club would have this most gracious of Chesterfields address them on the absorbing subject of politics, but Indiana may have a "J. Ham." somewhere in its assortment of poets, playwrights and states and County Chairman Richard Schaaf may be relied upon to produce them if they are to be found.
Gary's Patch was the scene of the wildest excitement last nltcht In which a police raid and a poisoning figured prominently. The Savoy, n Gary resort on Washington street, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, owned by John Petrovlch, wn raided Inst night, after the police learned thnt Kittle Clark, one of the Inmates of the place, had been poison In a glass of beer. Woman May Ilecover. Kittle Clark today Is In the hands of her friends, with good chances of recovery, she having immediately after drinking the poisonous bc-ei. been given tin antidote ln the place of Sam Shunk. and additional medical care by Dr. J. E.
Wcalf. While both P. trovi.-h an'": Ki tie know the man who put the poison in
the g:rl's beer, both ref :e to give the name to the police, and as a result, the criminal is at la-ge, as Is also Petrovich, who has the desired information. AH Are Heleoscd Krom Custody. In the raid that, the police made last night, they found fifty men and Ten women. They drove them out ln herds to the streets and among them possibly was the man who had given the poison toie Clark. Whether the action on the part of the man who gave the girl the poison was premeditated of not, is not known at this time. The police have oiily learned that the girl and the man wsre drinking together and that he poured the powder Into her beer glass. Kittie Clark is 25 years old and has been in Gary for some time. It is reported that she was formerly an inmate of a West Hammor.d resort.
Offers
15,000 Stock
Shares Preferred at 1.50.
These shares are being sold to build a 200-TON CUSTOM ORE MILL la the famous Goldfleld District in Esmeralda County Nevada. Goldfield has produced over $20,000,000 since its birth four and one-half years ago, and the permancy of its ore bodies are established. This is not a mining proposition, having to do with the development of a mining property, but has to do with ores after they are KNOWN TO EXIST IN THE MINE and the amount measured up in tons. A custom ore mill stands in the same relation to a mining camp as a custom grain mill does to a farming community, each grinds continuously and charges a certain "toll" for the work done. A Custom Ore Mill is like the pipe line of the Standard Oil companv, neither is built until the products are KNOWN TO EXIST PAYING QUANTITIES AND THE PRODUCTION ASSURED FOR A PERIOD OF YEARS. This mill, when installed, will be built upon contracts with producing mines, which will furnish a daily tonnage covering the capacity of the mill which will guarantee its continuous operation. The treatment rate per ton will
he made upon the general assay of the ores in the mines. This investment is based upon the KNOWN EXISTENCE of nature's most precious metal, gold, and the product of the mill goes "straight as an arrow" to the United States , mint and returns in $20 gold-pieces, and the dividends received by the share-holder are clean and pure and come first hands from nature's store house. All speculation eliminated in the milling end of the mining industry which grinds the ores and extracts the values at a certain price per ton. The following list of Stockholders will attest to the value ol this investment:
GARY POLES' BIG TIE
Will Celebrate the Fourth of
July With Elaborate Exercises.
NORTH CAROLINA BAR MEETING. Morehead City, X. C, June 30. Many eminent members of the bench and bar are gathered here for the tenth annual
meeting of the North Carolina l?ar association. The convention has its for
mal opening this evening and the ses
sions will continue until Friday. Judge Charles A. Moore of Ashevllle will preside and the annual address will be de
livered by Hon. C. A. Woods of the
supreme court ot south Carolina. tJther
speakers will include Z. V. Walser of Lexington, A. M. Waddell of Wilmington, and Gejjeral Theodore F. Davidson of Ashevllle.
Dr. S. A. Bell J. J. Ruff J. T. Hutton Bieker Bros. Dr. Hilliard
Walter E. Schrage A. J. Dreesen
Wm. Hainan
Andrew Wickey
C. L. Kirk
J. Frank Meeker
The Polish people of Gary are getting
ready for the monster celebration which Is to be held ln that city on the
Fourth when they will dedicate the fine
new church which has been ln the
process of construction for some time.
The following is an extract of a circular which is being sent out to the Polish people in all parts of the Calumet region. A very important celebration will take place on July the 4th in Gary. Ind., A new cluirch, lately erected by the Poles will be dedicated. All the Polish societies of the Calumet district. South
Chicago, W hlting, Indiana Harbor, East
Chicago, Hammond, West Hammond, Hegewisch, Pullman, West Pullman, will take part in this grand celebration.
Upon arrival at Gary, a grand parade of all the societies will take place. The Right Rev. Bishop Alerdlng of Ft. Wayne will officiate and the Right Rev
erend P. P. Rhode, bishop elect as auxll
lary for the diocese of Chicago and the First Polish speaking bishop of the
United States will deliver the sermon,
which fact in itself will draw thousands
of people to Gary, Ind.
ioionia, siza commercial avenue, a
polish weekly ln South Chicago, which
has the largest circulation of any other
Polish paper ln the Calumet district, to
do honor to this grand celebration, will publish a special issue of 10,000 copies.
ilustrated with views of Gary, the new
Polish church, etc., with a full history
o" the city ana Its inhabitants.
Kdward Jewell, president of the Gary Board of Klucation. at the regular meeting of tho town board this afternoon, handed in his resignation as
piece of paper in his pocket with the j president of the school board and made Intention of wrapping up some article ! application for the position as inof clothing. j spector of buildings for the school town When the piece of paper was found j of Gary, ln his pocket It was badly crumbled up j The town board at Its regular session
this afternoon was open to hear evidence against Chief of Police Joseph Martin, who has been charged by a few of the Gary attorneys, with showing hiscrimlnation ln recommending attorneys to 'his prisoners.
and the words could be dlcerned only
with difficulty. However, the date was very prominent. Many Rrrafmhfr Oelnney's Death. There are several officers still traveling out of the.. South Chicago station
who remember of Delaney's death, and CARDINAL GIBBONS CELEBRATES
Tor a time prisoners Degged to be j placed in another cell, and the cell oc- j Baltimore, Md., June 30. At his reslcupied by Delaney at the time of hisjdence on North Charles street. Cardinal death, became known as hoodoo cell 1 Gibbons today observed his fortyNo. 3. 'Even the lockup keeper when j seventh anniversary as a priest and his he passed this cell would do so with twentv-second year as a cardinal. There
a ehaky feeling. The question that confronts the police Is this: Is Brown guilty of holding the body of Delaney for the purpose of experimental purposes, and, after experiment-
was no ceremony. While the cardinal Is nearlng his seventy-fourth birthday, which wll be reached next month, he is still hale and hearty, and expects soon to make a trip to Europe to participate ln Important events-
THIEVES AREVERY BUSY Hammond, East Chicago and Whiting Robbed in
One Night.
That thieves are getting much bolder and more elusive ln the Calumet region, is evidenced by the reports of petty thievery which pour into the various police stations. In Hammond, shortly after William
Kleihege l06t his bicycle, Fred Wyman, 1S8 South Hohman street, reported the loss of a good wheel by theft to the police. George W. Lewis of East Chicago, also mourns the loss of a Columbia chalnless last night. Abe Goldsmith of Whiting Informed the Whiting police that he had been robbed of a double set of harness. Nom comes another East Chicago man named Hack and reports to the authorities that he suffered the loss of two cows last night. The animals were seen being driven across the Gibson bridge last evening about 9 o'clock.
SIR JOSEPH HOOKER IS 91. London. June 30. Sir Joseph Hooker,
the world-famous botanist, was 91 years
old today. Despite his great age he
remains ln possession of his faculties
and continues to take an active interest in all that pertains to his favorite branch of science. Nearly three-quarters of a century has elapsed since Sir
Joseph began his career as a naturalist
by accompany the famous Sir James
Clark Ross expedition to the South
Polar seas for the purpose of investl
gating the phenomena of terrestrial
magnetism. In 1ST? he paid a visit of three months' duration to the United
States, where he was most cordially re ceived by the leading scientific, men.
CONFERENCE OF SOCIOLOGISTS.
Boston, Mass., June 30. An attrac
tive program has been prepared for
the second annual Sagamore Sociolo gists Conference, which opened at Sag
amore Beach today for a three days'
session. John Mitchell, former presi
dent of the United Mine Workers of
America, will speak on "The Philoso
phy of Trade Unionism"; Dean George
Hodges of the Episcopal Theological
school, Cambridge, on "The Trfade Un
ion from the Point of View of the Church"; John Spargo on "The Spir
itual Significance of Modern Socialism,
and the Rev. Dr. Leighton Williams on
"The Socialized Church."
K. OF P. AT CALGARY. Calgary, Alta., June 30. With wag
ing plumes and flying banners a host
of Knights of Pythias marched into
Calgary today to assist in the Institution of the grand lodge of Alberta. The visitors include members of the order from various parts of western Canada and also a dgree team of one hundred fro mSpokane, Wash., which comes to assist in the organizing of a branch of the Nnights of Khorassan.
IF TOIT HAVE TIME TURK TO PAGE 7 AND READ THE WANT ADS.
MEETS IN EDINBURGH. Edinburgh, June 30. During the next ten days the third International Congregational Council will be in session here with delegates present from all parts of the world, including a delegation of more than 100 persons from America. Some of the American speakers and their topics are as follows: "The Person and Deity of Christ," Professor Charles S. Nash, D. D., Berkeley, Cal.; "The Church and the Kingdom," Rev. S. G. Smith, St. Paul, Minn.; "The Training of the Minister as Preacher, Pastor, Bishop," Rev. Frank S. Fitch. Buffalo. N. Y.; "The Positive Value of Criticism to the Bible," Rev. Charles R. Brown, D. D. Oakland, Cal.; "The Bearing of New Ttestament Relations, on Civic Relations," President Edward D. Eaton of Belolt College: "The Mission of Congregationalism In America," Rev. G. Glenn Atkins, D. D., of Detroit,
Making Furniture Like New.
Where there are fine pinlike
scratches on new furniture they may
be easily remedied by using pulverized rottenstone. that can be bought ready
for use. Fut this on a soft flannel rag and rub into the surface of the seat.
back or arms of a chair or on the top of a table. It will not only take oft the defects but bring a polish to the
wood. To remove the rottenstone with a damp piece of chamois carefully wipe the wood, and when all trace of this is gone a bright lustre can be brought to the surface of the wood by rubbing it lightly with a soft piece of cheesecloth moistened with alcohol. The latter must be used sparingly on furniture, for it burns the varnish and will ruin the appearance of the rocker or table if enough is put on to scorch the surface.
Hammond Dentist 44 Hardware 44 Architect 44 Wholesale Feed Merchants Whiting Dentist Banker
Standard Oil Co.
E. Chgo Pres. Famous Mfg Co. 44 Mgr. Elec. Lt. & Water Co Crown Pt. Pres. Peoples' Bank
MRS. GUNNESS SEEN AGAIN.
I.aporte, Ind., Jane 20. Sheriff Smotier Is In receipt of letter from (ieorjte Wol fenburner of Birmlnirham, Ala., nho claims to have ween Mrs. Belle Gunncss In that rlty within the past week. The writer says he is a detective and he wants the reward offered for the apprehension of Mrs. (jiunness.
The following copies of original letters will show the several opinions-
of our share-holders:
From Dr. S. A. Bell, Dentist, Hammond.
Edward H. Mather,
President, Nye County Ore Reduction Co.,
My Dear Sir:
The investment you are promoting appealed to me from the very- firul
time you laid it before me. My experience has shown me that the milling
ena oi ine mining industry is tne oniy saie ana conservative one. I am per
fectly willing to have you present this proposition TO MY BEST FRIENDS, which I should not do under the ordinary mining proposition. I hope to see the first mill in operation at an early date and desire to aid you in every way possible. (Signed.) S. A. BELL. From Mr. Andrew Wickey, President of Famous Manufacuring Company, tt f-u : '
Mr. Edward H. Mather,
President, Nye County Ore Reduction Co.,
My Dear Sir:
After seeing the demonstration made in our plant of the effect upon
metal bearing ores of the "Process" controlled by your corporation, and a thorough understanding of the plans of operation as laid out in the erection of the mills to apply said "Process," I am convinced that your proposition ia based upon a safe, permanent, and extremely profitable basis.
The fact that you deal with a KNOWN QUANTITY, the ore after being mined, appeals very strongly to me as also the additional fact that vou
run twenty-four hours per day, the mill earnings are continuous. Were this
proposition presented to me in the late fall I should undertake the construc
tion of. the mill upon my own responsibility. I consider it to be a personal
advantage to me to aid you in the construction of this mill in every way that completion and installation may be accomplished at the earliest data possible. Very truly yours, ANDREW WICKEY. From J. J. Ruff, General Hardware, Hammond. Mr. Edward H. Mather, President, Nye County Ore Reduction Co., My Dear Sir: This letter is given to show my appreciation of the character of the in vestment you are offering, and to aid you in raising the balance of the funda necessary to build the first plant. Had your enterprise been the developing of a mining property, I should not have taken any interest in it. But, the fact that you deal with proven mines, elminates the speculation as to the final results. I can readily see that the dividends will be assured to the share-holders as soon as the first plant is installed, which I trust will not be long and I am anxious to aid the enterprise in every way possible. (Signed.) J. J. RUFF. From J. T. Hutton, Architect, Hammond. Mr. Edward H. Mather, President, Nye County Ore Reduction Co., My Dear Sir: I have been "stung" a few times in mining investments, having to do with the development mines; but your proposition gives me an opportunity to "even up," as you handle the ore AFTER IT IS FOUND, and be measured up and a certain definite tonnage produced daily Hope some of my friends will benefit by your having seen them. I'm very anxious to see the first mill running, "as" dividends will be coming regularly when it is installed. (Signed.) J. T. HUTTON. This company controls Nye and Esmeralda Counties, Nevada, for a re cently patented "Process." FIRST 200-TON PLANT TO BE BUILT IN GOLDFIELD. FIVE 200-TON PLANTS TO BE BUILT in these two counties. First nlant when installed will pay 5 PER CENT. PER MONTH out of
mill earnings to these preferred shares. $4.0ft0 is then set aside each month
for a "Building Fund from wnich tne aciaitionai mills wm ne mint.
Each mill when installed, to pay 5 PtK ttNT. PtK iyhjin i n 10 tneso
preferred shares.
25 per cent. Monthly Dividends From these five mills, when they are built, which will be within two year-; from installation of first plant, which will be running in September. First 5 per cent. Dividend paid in October. Every 100 shares of this preferred stock cost $150 and will increase your monthlv income $25.00 within two years. Husbands and wives should not let this opportunity pass to invest their savings where it will do them some good, and be working for them in a way that will count largely each month, and will be paying regular dividends tq their children after they have passed away. 8,000 Shares yet unsubscribed Issued in blocks of 50 shares and upwards, so all that can, may receive the dividends. 10 per cent payable with your subscription. Balance when all are sold. Make remittances payable to C. S. Mather & Sons, Fiscal Agents, 550-123 LaSalle street, Chicago. Persons desiring to see Mr. E. H. Mather, President of the Nye County Ore Reduction Co., can make appointments at this office, or by Phone No. 111, Applications for shares will be filled in the order of this receipt. Over subscriptions will be returned or pro-rated at option of board of directors. . . N. b. Public subscriptions for these shares closes Friday, July 3, 1903,