Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-17

that the values are in sight, and we
know that with common honesty with
the exercise Of ordinary horse sense
will get them out, and enable MS to
distribute them to our stockholders.
It does not matter whether you own
only 100 shares Of this stock, or 4
thousand times that amount, your in
terest will be as carefully guarded
as if you controlled. You are abso-
lutely certain of the square DEAF and
If you want to make your money
work for you, and make that work
tell, then become one of the owners
in our magnificent property. Blu. &
do not delay action Take some steps
today that will enable You to secure
some Of this stock ssss: 80
There seems to be some misundsrS
standing as to the reasons for the
idleness Of this property for several
years back. There is ABSOLUTELY moth
ing to conceal and brief explanation
may make the whole matter clear. An
English syndicate formerly owned the
property. This syndicate owned and
operated mines in all parts of the
world, but its Montana property was /
the -only one yielding returns. As
their financial necessities increased,
the Montana mine was crowded to the
limit, and only the most accessible !
and easily mined ore was taken ont.
No attention was paid to opening up
the free milling ore reserves and to
add to the embarrassment of the Eng
lishmen, numerous ramage suits for
failure to properly impound the tail
ings were started, but not until the
Englishmen had taken out $2,200,000
in bullion.
These suits forced the company In
to liquidation, and their holdings were
disposed of to parties who assumed
the liability of the damage suits.
There may be no connection between
the passage of titles to the then pur-
chasers and the immediate dispear-
ance of the damage suits from the
dockets, but there are people who
think there was. However that may
I be, it was only a short time before
these purchasers were obliged to re-
+ Hnquish title by reason Of the death
of their financial backer. 1t became
simply question of selling one
piece of property to save three others,
and ours was the property that was
sold, Mr.. Edwin Morris and Mr.. W.
F. Leech, both of Fargo, becoming
the owners.
These gentlemen have never under
taken to operate the mine. They did
some work with the cyanide mill dur
ing one season, but fully expected to
conduct mining and milling operations
on large scale the following year.
Three consecutive seasons of bad
crops in the Red river valley inter-
ferred with their plans with the re-
: suit that they finally decided to place
portion of their stock in the COM
pany's treasury, the same to be sold
for the purpose of providing funds
to resume mining and milling oper-
atoms on scale commensurate with
the magnitude of the property. Il.
Bear in mind that this is one of the
big propositions of the country, and If
you will call at the office, we will be
pleased to show you maps, photo
graphs, reports and all the necessary
data to substantiate our claims.
Also remember that our stock can
be purchased for short time at 40
cents per share, and that you do not
+ need to pay all cash for what you buy.
We will arrange payments to suit
your convenience.
IS It might be we'll to remember also
that If our company were capitalized
J on a basis of actual values, our cap
ital would be $4,000, 900, but in view
of the fact that there never will be
an increase in capitalization, that our
u stock at any price under $3.50 per
1 share is unqualifiedly the best bargain
ever offered. lys Il.