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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JULY- 2. 1903. BELIEF WHITE IS LOCATED Letter from 8U Liborj, Neb., Indiottoi Ea , ii at that Point. HALL COUNTY SHERIFF INVESTIGATES Father of Mark floaaht Voing Mi on Vf f (ollapur, bat Will Take Morning Trala for Nebraska. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July I.-Speclal Tel-gram. )For the pant few days a stranger has ocen Hopping at the home of a farmer named Anstadt, near St. Libory. netnor or not lie answers the deserlp tlon of Virgil White cannot be ascertained tonight,' the Anstadt homo not being within to miloa of a telephone. Sheriff Taylor will leave here In the morning upon the arrival of the first train Inn the earn. It In believed here that tills Is the missing lawyer. I . Father Nenrehea for Son. According to a statement made Saturday non by Attorney Samuel Wadsworth of Council Bluffs, Mr. Wadsworth has a clue which, It Is believed, will lead to the finding Of Virgil H. White, the les Moines lawyer, who first disappeared from his home Sun- day morninB, the ISth Inst., and then dropped from the sight of friends at Coun cil muffs last Tuesday evening. Mr. Wad worth does not care to disclose the location of White until his return to his parents Is assured. Mr. Wadsworth is a personal friend of former Congressman Fred White of Blgourney, la., father of Virgil H. White. The Council Bluffs lawyer wus in Omaha Friday assisting In the search of the son of his friend. A telephon message received at police headquarters brought the first news of Mr. Wadsworth clue. Mr. White, sr., was at the time, continuing his search In Omaha ind having thousands of circulars printed at a local printing house, the Intention be ing to send the circulars broadcast over the country. Up to Saturday noon no evidence had been found Indicating that youn;r White had at uny time during his disap pearance been In Omaha. It is believed that the young man has carried out his Intention as Intimated by him to Attorney Hume of going to Ne braska and the search will be continued In that state today. At Defiance, la., the young man went under the. assumed name f Henry V. Newklrk and It Is believed that he Is still passing under that name. Hon. Fred White, the missing man's father, was on the verge of breaking down last night ns the result of worry over bis son's disappearance and the failure to secure any definite trace of him. Ho retired to his room In the Grand hotel at Council Bluffs early and declined to see any one except Mr. Wadsworth, who has been assisting him here in the search. , The clue to the young man's whereabouts. . was obtained through a letter Which he wrote to Mr. Fuller of Defiance. White had contracted to work for Fuller and the letter was an apology for failure to keep his agreement, giving as a reason the espoinage of Ds Moines people. The let ter was dated at St. Llbory, Neb. Mr. White will leave for there this morning. the various association of which It la com posed. Statistics form an Interesting fea ture, showing that ttne are 9.) swim niTs, 4.IXO basket ball players, 13.ij0 wrest lers and R.(i" members who take part In field ami track athletic. It also contains the bnrlng and wrestling rules, rules of gymnastics, cross-country running, fen cing, wnter polo and tests to apply In de termining an amateur. IRISH-AMERICAN OBSERVATION Bl Olehratlsa la I'lanned for Illrerrlew Park, Mayor Moores to Open. Preparations are completed for the Irrsh Amerlcan Fourth, of July celebration In Rlvervlew park, the onry affair of Its kind In the city. The program proper will be gin at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, when Mayor Moores will call the meeting to or der. General P. H. Barry of Greeley will preside as chairman. John Wilson Ba tln will read the Declaration of Independence and P. Shelly O'ltyan of Chicago will de liver an address. In, the evening John Bush will preside and Kalherlne M. Gurnett will read Washington's farewell address. John . Sutton of Uneoln will make the address. The reception committee for the affair Is composed of Rev. P. F. McCarthy. John A. Crelghton, Thomas Brennan, Patrick Duffy, M. J. Grady, J. J. O'Connor, C. J. Smyth, Rev. Father Gannon. J. F. McCaff rey. J. I'. English, Jeremiah Howard. The following cltixens have consented to act as vice presidents of the celebration: Rev. M. F. Dowllng, James E. Boyd. T. J. Mahoney, F. A. Nash. F. T. Hamilton, F. J. Morlarty, Dr. W. II. Christie. Dr. Riley, Joseph A. Conner, Edward Rosewater, Judge I.ee Estelle, W. M. Davidson. G. M. Hitchcock, II. A. Holdrego, Dr. Oeorge F. Miller, Rev. Smith, J. F. Burgess, John Power, E. J. Cornish, Jeremiah Curtln, C. J. Riley, Dan Hannon, E. P. RoggetV Robert Smith, Anthony Donahue, W. R. Watson, T. R. Porter, Stephen Vail, George l'arks, William Hayden, P. C. Henfey, P. J. Bar rett, Albert Parmalee, Charles E. Duffle, Fred G. Elsasner, W. F. Gurlcy, John J. Donahue, S A. Lewis, Thomas J. Fltr.mor- ris, Ed P. Smith, James Redden, Mike Gou ging, F. T. Ransom, W. J. Connell, J. P. Connolly, Louis J Flnttl. Captain II. Palmer, Ed Kelly, James Roach, A. Gallagher, William Qu'eenan, John Drexel, Tom Flynn and C. W. Brltt. NEW DOCTOR AT STATION Dra. Wlgton and Kennedy Serve Six Months and I. rave Host of Friends. Drs. M. A. Wlgton and II. R. Kennedy, who for the past six months have held the positions of city police surgeons, with head quarters at the city Jail, left their posts of duty yesterday. The appointment by tho mayor of police surgeons is for but six mont'.is of the year, and the first of July inr.rks the semi-annual change. Dr. Kennedy will go Into the Methodist hospital for a year, while Dr. Wlgton will take a short vacation In Colorado's moun tains before opening an office in Omaha. The two physicians were graduated from the Omaha Medical college In June. They have been eminently successful In their work and whenever a call for assistance was sent Into the police station by some one who had met an accident the doctors were always on hand to lend their assist ance in administering relief to the Injured. ura. wigton ana Kennedy did all the stir gvon's work at the time of the Omaha Casket ccmpany's disaster six weeks ago On account of their untiring efforts in doing their work they both leave a host of friends at the' police station among the officials, who will wish them all success In their chosen profession. J. Fredrick T.angdon, a senior at the Orelghton Medical college, will succeed Dr. Wlgton at the station, but as, yet there has been no one appointed to fill the place left vacant by Dr. Kennedy. E. M. C. POPULAR SUMMER COURSES Omaha Ituslness t'ollraea Enjoying I'atronaKe of Student TnklnK Advantage of Vacation Work. The Omaha Commercial colleges have been in recent years 'making a special ef fort to induce teachers, high school stu dents and others to take advantage of their vacation months to get a business college education. Their efforts have not been in vain, as Is attested by the large Increase In attendance at the summer jerm, which Is far in excess of the natural growth of the schools. The fact that ninny prospective students are so sltuatod that they cannot ' take advantage of the regular course makes the summer term to them an absolute neces sity and It Is becoming very popular. Stu dents from out In the state and from ter ritory tributary to Omaha are now in at tendance In large numbers, teachers of long experience are beginning to reallzo that a modern commercial college educa tion Is especially significant and desirable. Omaha today Is attracting the attention of the business college world and is second to .one as a business college center. This Is due largely to the fact that the men at the head of these Institutions are en terprising business men and eminently qualified for their profession. Then, too, a city the slzo of Omaha affords a large demand for stenographers, bookkeepers and clerks with a business education that graduates of these Institutions readily find employment at good salaries. Very few towns the size of Omaha are so well supplied with thoroughly equipped business colleges and necessarily such have to Import trained employes, thus provid ing a steady and continually growing de mand for the graduates of the Omaha Institutions. TWELFTH WARDERS GET AWAY New Republican C'lnb Holds Meeting to I'rovlde for Voting; Precincts. CJlaantlc Conspiracy. 'Tls a gigantic conspiracy of Coughs, Colds, etc., against you. Foil It with Dr. King's New Discovery. Goc and $1.00. For sale by Sherman & McConnoll Drug Co. Sam'I Barns for fruit Jurs. Handbook for Athletes. The official handbook of the Ama teur Athletic Union of the United States, revised to date. Is tho current number of Spalding's Athletic library. This book con tains constitution, by-laws and rules of OLB SOSES ROOTFD IN THE BLOOD Old Sores are the result of a deeply polluted, foul blood supply. The blood is filled with pui.otis, aud as it finds an outlet through I ho ulcer, the surround Jrjg parts bei'cv 'liseased and the sore eats deeper inl the tissues aud flesh and becomes permanent trouble. Bom years ago while at work, X fell ott a truck and severely Injured both of my shins. Sly blood beoame poisoned as a mult, and the doctors told tne I would bare running sores for Ufa, ana that If they were closed up tho result would be "fatal. Under this discourag ing report I left off their treatment and resorted to tho uaaofS. 8. 8. Its effects war prompt and gratifying. It took only a short while for the medicine to entirely cure up tho sores, and I am not dead as the doctors intimated I would be, neither hve the oore ever broken out again, aud soma twelve years have elapaud since what I have described oo curred. Having- been so signally bene fited by its useI can heartily recom meed it as the one great blood purifier. Wheeling, W. Va. J. W.FUNDIS. Car Bohmulback Brewing Co. Salves, powders, plasters, etc., do no good, and the sutlerer gets disgusted and often despairs of curing an old sore. The trouble is in the blood and uulil the poison ous matter that is keeping up the ulcer is driven out the place cannot heal. S. S. S. ' reaches these oid sores through the blood by removing every particle of poison or Impurity from the circulation and build ing up the system. It wakes the blood ' 1 1.1 . 1. ucmluj sv inn as it circulates to the diseased parts the tissues are strength ened and the PURELY VEGETABLE, sore can heal naturally and permanently. If you have an old sore or ulcer do not waste time with salves, powders, plasters, etc., but write for our book and oak. for any medical advice you wish. We niako no charge for either. . THE SWIFT Wf ntfin rn.. AtUata. 6. Political affairs are beginning to warm up In the Twelfth ward, the old Sixth In part, and a rousing meeting was held In the yard of the fire hall at Thirtieth and Spaulding streets. One speaker tried to start the fight too early In the game by attempting to bring out some machine and antl-ma-chine arguments, but he was Immediately snt upon and all agreed that the club was to work for the republican party and not to let Internal strife weaken their power. A committee consisting of W. B. Ten Eyck, A. N. Post and Samuel W. Walkup was appointed to redlstrict the ward and to present tho same to the city council. An executive committee was appointed by the president composed of W. A. Saunders, A. J. Beal, Robert Houghton, W. J. Hlslop, W. B. Ten Eyck, George Elliot and Fred Stromberg. Members of the club have bright hopes for the usefulness of the organization, which la now a month old, and desire to perfect the organization so that they may be as strong and Influential as the old organization In the Sixth ward was. Tho officers are: J. C. Lindsay, president; W. H. Elbourne, vlco president; Sam Walkup, secretary, and U. P. Jensen, treasurer. trader's Illbs Broken. An acrldent occurred at the Ooodman grading camp, Thirty-eighth and Jones streets, about 6 o'clock Saturday evening. In which Ira Army, a teamster, suffered three broken ribs. The driver was Just starting down an embankment when the scraper fell forward on the horses haunches. The team was frightened and Army was kicked by one of the horses, breaking two ribs. He was taken to the police station, where Dr. Wlgton attended the Injury, after which he was removed to Clurkson hospital. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Workman Carnifal to Opto July 31 Will Ea Properly Advertised. DAILY NEWSPAPERS TO BE FREELY USED Chief erf Police Ilrlaas Gives It Oat that Prohibitory Orders of Fire and Poller Board Will Be Enforced. James A. Hall, Who Is In charge of the Workmnn Carnival club, said Saturday that on Monday or Tuesday of this week an agent of the C. W. Parker Amusement company would arrive In the city and re main here until the opening of the car nival. "This agent," said Mr. Hall, "will lay out the grounds, locate the amusement booths and will attend to the advertising. One feature that was overlooked when the Workmen gave a carnival two years ago will be attended to this year and that Is newspaper advertising. This agent for the Parker company has written that he will use the dally press to inform the people of tho attractions instead of the old handbill and bill board methods of two years ago." A ten-foot fence Is to be erected around the grounds to be used by the carnival club. This fence will be constructed so that no nails will be used and the lumber will be rented for the period of the car nival. This year the carnival grounds will be larger than two years ago, taking In the city fire hall property at Twenty-fifth and L streets and the vacant lots at Twenty fifth and M streets, as well as two-thirds of L street from Twenty-fifth to Twenty sixth streets and Twenty-fifth street, full width, from L to a point sixty feet south of M street. About 2,000 feet of fencing will be used. Mr. Hall has been advised that the Par- ker company will arrive here with thirty cars 01 stun. len paia snows ana nve free shows will be given afternoon and evening. There Is to be a high diver, an electric fountain, acrobatic acts and other features. This carnival will be opened on the evening of July 31 and will run for six days. The throwing of confetti, dirt and sand will not be permitted, neither will any gambling devices be allowed on the grounds. A first class show Is to be given and the carnival club of the Workmen expects to raise quite a sum of money for the temple building fund. High Kxploslves Prohibited. Chief of Police Brlggs has Issued orders to all the men under his charge to carry out the orders of the Fire and Police com missioners In relation to the use of high explosives on July 4. No cannon crackers will be allowed find the firing of blank cartridges In revolvers will be prevented as much as possible. The placing of tor pedoes on street car tracks Is also pro hibited by the board and If the instructions to the pollie are carried out the celebration will be confined to the explosion of fire crackers of light weight. By the Issuing of these orders the police board Intends to do everything possible to prevent fires and Injuries to persons both young and old. Of course, the police board does not In tend? to prevent the usual display of fire works by residents, the Idea being solely to prevent as far as possible the use of high explosives on the streets. So Board of Equalisation. Some little time ago It was suggested to the mayor and council that the council sit as a board of equalization In order to gf over some of the complaints made to the Board of Review. At first the sug gestion appeared to be well received, but It has now been decided that owing to the small number of complaints of Importance the council will not make any attempt to go over the work of the Board of Review, neither will It make any effort to lay an assessment against private car lines. Roberts Enters Denial. John Fitz Roberts stated to a representa tive of The Bee Saturday afternoon that he was not a candidate for sheriff on the democratic ticket. Mr. Roberts asserted that he did not know how the rumor got started that he wanted the office. He further said: "Anything like the sheriff's office is out of my line of politics and I could not afford to leave my business to make the campaign nor accept the place if elected. I want The Bee to say em phatically that I ant not a candidate." . Try It Onee. For a low flrlce every time, to everybody on everything, come to our store. Our goods are all marked In plain figures too low for any competitor. You can convince yourself If you will get prices In any store and come and get ours. Try It once. Marvel Whirling Spray syringe, 12.75; rotary spray, $2.50; Atlas douche syrlr.gs, $2. Thirty styles of fountain syringes, all sizes, some with water bottle attachment, at 75c to $2.25. We can't describe tho splendid features of some of these. Then we have many kinds of bulb syringes, EOc to $1.25. Hard rubber or soft rubber syringes for all purposes. D. S. Clark, the leading druggist. Special Sale. Monday evening, from 7 to 10 o'clock. I shall offer you your choice of 200 pairs men's Stetson low tan shoes, at $4 pair, AA to E- wide. . This is a saving of $1 to $1.50 a pair on the finest footwear made. Cressey, the Shoeman, South Omaha. Tom McCarthy's Funeral. The remains of Tom McCarthy arrived in South Omaha from Westflold, la., Satur day morning In charge of Jesse McCarthy. Undertaker Q. II. Brewer took charge of the remains temporarily. The funeral was held nt Bellevue Unturday afternoon, In terment was to be In the cemetery at Bellevue. Jesse McCarthy stated that his brother Tom fell irnni n car and that le sides losing his left leg was Internally Injured. Pay salaries Monday Sight. Arrangements have been made so that after the meeting of the city council on Monday night police officers and firemen may line up at the ofllce of the city clerk and receive their June salary warrants. Without such action the men would be com pelled to go until July 6 for their June pay. Last month the police pay roll amounted to f 1.300, firemen $S40 and Street repair force $;9. City officials will also be handed their warrants at the same time if so desired. Maitle City Gossip, Storage and hauling, Brewer, Tel. No. 30. Mrs. Frank Mockler Is in Chicago visit ing friends. All of the banks and the city offices will be closed on Tuesday. M. A. Dillon has sold his home at 2415 D street to V. (1. Keschke. Twenty-one building permits were issued in June, amounting to $21, DUO. The expectation is that nearly all places of business will be closed on July 4. Anna Fowler Is home from the State university to spend July Fourth with her pa rents. Mrs. Wesley P. Adkins, who has been quite 111, was reported somo better Satur day. Joseph and James Koutsky are spending a couple of days at their hulling camp at La Platte. Mrs. P.' H. Shelds will leave on Tuesday for Denver to attend the Epworth league convention. A petition. Is being circulated for 'ho grading of Twenty-eighth street from y to W street. Dr. Tlndall will preach morning and evening at the First Methodist Episcopal church today. The city will be called upon to pay $X7.40 for the feeding of city prisoners during the month of June. Fred Englen and family left Saturday afternoon for Ies Moines to spend a few days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cressey are prepar ing to leave this week for Portland and Puclflo coast points. It is planned that the P. E. O. society give a family dinner at 5 o'clock at High land park on July 4. Out of thirty-five who were examined for teachers' certificates here last month only nineteen pased. Charles Allen, police court bailiff, has gone to St. Joseph, Mo., to spend a few days with his daughter. Herman Taylor was sentenced to thirty davs in the county Jail yesterday by Judge King for stealing meat from Armour's. I. aura and Lillian Rudersdorf are home from the summer school at Lincoln and will spend a few days with thulr parents here. Mayflower hive of the Maccabees gave a lawn social at the home of Mrs. John Dougherty, Forty-second and T streets, last evening. Rev. Mr. Tlndall will lead the Epworth league meeting to be held at the First Methodist Episcopal church at 7 o'clock this evening. After a thorough renovation the First Presbyterian church will be reopened to day. Dr. Wheeler will preach both morn ing and evening. Aerie No. 154. Fraternal Order of Eagles, greatly enjoyed a picnic at Courtland beach Thursday evening. About 6o0 members and friends attended. The Woman's auxiliary of the Young Men's Christian association will give an ice cream social at Highland park on Thursday evening, July IS. Stamp sales at the South Omaha post office for June amounted to $7,974.40. This Is an Increase of $2,205.04 as compared with the receipts for June. 14. Henry C. Richmond left Saturday after noon for Kearney to spend a few days with his wife, who is supervisor of music at the State Normal school there. Dr. W. S. White's condition remains about the same. His proposed ""trip to Colorado has been postponed until he shows some signs of Improvement. Mrs. H. C. Richmond has resigned as supervisor ofmusle of the South Omaha school. On Monday night the Board of Education will elect a successor to Mrs. Richmond. i. Councilman W. P. Adkins and City En gineer Herman Real fished all Friday after noon and evening at Cut-off .lake. The catch amounted to one sun flBh about the size of a dollar. Poultry fanciers of Sarpy and Douglas rounties will meet at the office of H B. Fleharty, Twenty-sixth and N streets, on the evening of July 11 for the purpose of organizing a poultry association. St. Stephen society of Omaha will hold a picnic at Barrett's park todav. In the forenoon there Is to be a barbecue and speeches. Dancing will commence at 2 o'clock. Franek's band will furnish the music. r RE SCHMOLLER & MUELLER'S Ml I PDA UVl O'SA LE "V If ! pun iii iiaai i - For tho next live days Monday, Wed nesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday until 10 p. m. piano buyers can save from $75 to $200 on tho retail prico established by the maker. THE BUILDING WE NOW OCCUPY TO BE TORN DOWN AT ONCE This beautiful etockt of brand new, latest model, personally selected, Steinway Qrands and uprights, Steger, Emerson, Hardman, MePhail, A. U. Chase, Kurtzman, Reed & Sons, Sohmoller & Mueller and many other makes of the high est class must be REDUCED ONE-HALF OR GO TO THE STORAGE HOUSE. may purohase O PAYMENT DOWN and a small weekly or monthly payment thereafter. EVKIIY INSTRI'MKNT MAKKKH IN PLAIN FIOI'RKS nnl no deviation. Tho nit priors win bp hnl onlv lv personnl or written ritifst nntl tlu-y positively WILL NOT HE ACCEPTED AF TER OT'H REMOVAL. OUT-OF-TOWN" CUSTOMERS should come to our store to ninke their selection, the time Is too short to hold Instruments for correspondent1 find these prices hold GOOD ONLY on pinnos In stock. lMnno players, new organs, used upright pianos, second hand square pianos nud organs at prices you never knew before. Customers with reliable salaried positions or owning property, any piano in the house for immediate delivery this weelc with Schmoller A II II The Big Piano House. .YiUGIier, 1313 Farnam St., Omaha FIRST NATIONAL CONTRIBUTOR Adda Thousand to the natldlnK Fund of the ew Y. M. C. A. Structure. The First National bank has made a con tribution of 11.000 to the building fund of the Young Men's Christian association. This Is but one of, several such subscrip tions which the committee hopes to record within a short time. LOCAL BREVITIES.. K. J. Haddock of 2218 Mluml street has reported to the police the Ions of fifteen chickens, taken Friday nlttht from hlB poul try House witnout nis consent. Clark & Zlmman, concessionaires at the Vinton Street bull park, have reported to the police the lows of a Quantity of clKars and chewinK Kum, said to have been taken front their stand at the park. Henry Kuhl and Hans Nielsen have flltd answers In t'itt llsliict court in the cas brouKht against them by the S.-hlllx Hrew In company. The answers are In the na ture of general denials of the statements set out In the petitions. JudKe Sears has Issued an order for a writ of assistance to put William O. I' re In possession of lots 8 to 12, inclusive. In the village of llenson. Mr. I're bought the lots at sheriff's sale, but the occupants are unwilling' to give up possession. Sum Newman, a building contractor, al leges in a petition filed In the district court that Clara Qleaaon hired him to do sev eral thousand dollars worth of repairing on her residence and that she has failed to pay hint, the sum of flil,t6 of the total amount. A meeting of the McKlnley club will be held Munduy evening, July S, at 6 o'clock sharp. In the private rooms of the-Calumet. A suitable dinner has been arranged and the problems of the coming campaign will be considered during the evening. All members of the club are requested to be present. J. K. iJtngdon of the Creigliton Medical College has been appointed to succeed It. A. Wlgton ma surgeon at the police sta tion Mr. lJingdon will begin his new duties Monday morning. Mr. Wlgton, vino retires, has served at the station the usual period, of six months. He Is a graduate of the college of medicine of the I'nlversity of Nebraska. After a rest be will eslafe Usb himself In Omaha, Colic and Diarrhoea. Pains In the stoninch, colic and diarrhoea are quickly relieved by the use of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. When in need of such a medi cine, give it a trial. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. Kathleen Richardson Is 111 at St. Joseph's hospital. Mrs. Elizabeth Parrotte Goodrich of 4801 Davenport has as her guest Miss Lawson of Columbia, Mo. Dr. and Mrs. K. Wlllard Powell are home from their wedding trip to Michigan points and are at the Her Grand. On July 4 Clement C. Chase will deliver an oration at Fort Calhoun. On the same day Byron G. llurbank will speak at Weep lns Water. Hon. Lafayette Young, editor of the Des Moines Capital, cume over lust night to ioln the Taft party on Its way to the 'hlllpnines. Mr. Young will go with the official party as far as Manila, and will then start a personally conducted tour of his own the rent of the way around the world. He expects to be gone about a year. The Merchants National Bank of Omaha, Nebraska at A A A 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 .3 AAAAAAAAM 1222-24 Farrtam Street UNITED STATES DEPOSITORS CAPITAL, $300,000.00 SURPLUS, $100,000.00 DEPOSITS, $4,500,000.00 l to to to to to to to to to to to to to to 1 I to to to to h i? to Absolute Security to Depositors. Accounts of Individuals, Merchants, Manu facturers, Banks, Bankers and Corporations Solicited upon Favorable Terpis. . Personal Interviews and Correspondence Invited. Letters of Credit Issued. Interest Paid on Time Deposits OFFICERS: LUTHER DRAKE, President F. P. HAMILTON, Assistant Cashier FRANK T. HAMILTON, Vice-President B. H. MEILE, Assistant Cashier. LUTHER DRAKE G. S. ROGERS DIRECTORS: FRANK T. HAMILTON JOHN F. COAD GEO. E. PRITCHETT SCHOOLS AM) COLLEGES. Western Military Academy Upp,f,!,ton' 27th year. New fireproof bulldlnRS. Modern equipment. Dellfthtfiri location. Number limited. Strong faculty. Trorough mili tary and academic department. Local references. Col. Albert M. Jackson, A.M., President URICSOL Kbcumatic Specific. Kidney and Liver Stimulant. The most Successful. Remedy before the public. Does not In jure the Stomach. Call for Free Booklet on Treatment and Diet for Uheumatism, at Sherman & McConnell Drug Store, 10th and Dodge Sts., or drop a postal to URICSOL CHEMICAL COMPANY. iMtrd and (Jrand Are., Los Anicrlra, al. THE BROWN PARK SANITARIUM AND MINERAL 8PRINCS. The nw mlnorai spring- which haa tteea discovered lately at 2 1st and S fits., South Omaha, contains six distinct minerals. Strongest Magnesia Mineral water In the world. Sold by case and gallon. Minerai steam baths in connection. JOHN HINKICHSEN fc SONS, Prop. list and S Sts.. bo. Omaha. Nab. Tel. F2791 When You Writfe to Advertisers remember It only takes an extra stroke or two of the pen to mention the fact that you saw the ad. In The But. DOGTOii SEARLES AND SEARLES We use' out own name In our business; you know who you are doing business wltk. Consultation Pres. VARICOCELE HYDROCELE cured. Method new, without pain or loss of Ume. CHARGES LOW. BLOOD POISON tfi? S'A-l&Z"" body, In mouth, tongue, throat, hair and eyebrows falling out) disappear completely forever. Wiak, Nervous. Men wtE, "wS?: nervous deblitjb early decline, lack of vigor and strength. URINARY, Kidney and Bladder Troubloa. Weak Back, Burning Urine, Frequency of Urinating, Urine High Colored or with Milky Sediment on standing. Treatment by mall. 14 yeara OF SUCCESSFUL- PRACTICE )N OMAHA. Cor. rter of 14th and Douglas. Omaha, Neb. TH STOCK ADVA 25 IPer Cent The Uncle Sam Refinery Company now has a quarter ml. Hon dullar refinery prac tically completed 'and paid fur and will be opened up for business on July Fourth, when all Souther Kansus and people from all over the United Slates will assemble in great delegations to dedicate this great Independent enterprise, l'arado several ; miles long. t. anion s Military Bund from Winneld, SaiiforU s Miliary uand irom Wichita and the Cherryvale Band and Drum Corps will furnish the music for the day. Patrick Henry Coney, commander of the Kansas G. A. It., will light the tires under the refinery furnaces in the morn ing. Old soldiers from all over will be lu the line of parade and take part in the ceremony. Several nearby army ( posts will be out in force. Kansas is doing things, you know. She started a fight on oppression and wrong in the "60s and she is still In the fight for justice, and the opening of The Uncle Bam Refinery under these circumstances is a guarantee to every Investor In the United States that their property will bo protected. The Uncle Sum Company now has over twelve hun dred Kansas stockholders and In addition to this there are over fifteen hundred more scattered all over the United States and Into Canatla and Mexico. The stock at the present prices is In great demand. Re mittances ar running as high a four thousand dollars in single day. The com pany has been crowding development from the word go ana is selling the stack of the company a price bow that Ut a (treat money maker In fact, without a doubt, it is the greatest Investment offered in America toduy. STOCK WILL BB ADVAMKU 25 FF.lt CENT XEXT MO.MIAV. The hours are numbered that any one can secure stock in the Uncle bum Company at anywhere n-ar present prices. However, an remittances tor siock mat ure in tue malls so thut they will bear the postofnee mark at their starting place of July 3d, or before, will be accepted at the following prices: 500 shales at $40; 1,000 shares at $$0; 6,000 shares at $400; 10,000 shares at K'AI; or any number of shares over five hundred on the same basis. INSTALLMENT OFKF.lt GIVES EVERY MAX A CHANCE. To give every man a chance to sliaro the great prollts lu this reiinery and pipe line company the following Installment offer will still hold good until Monuay nlb'ht; 500 shares, li cash and five monthly payments of iH each; 1,000 shares, llo cash and live monthly payments of $16 each; 6,000 shares, fjO cash and five monthly pay ments of (So eacn; lo.uoo shares, (loo cash and live monthly payments of I0o each, par value of the slock Is (1 per share and non-assessable. ASSETS B ACK UK THE t'OMPAS Y. Cumpany now owns aud controls over seventeen thousand H'.iMl) acres of oil lands, seventy-eight (,7a) oil and gas wells, four pumping plants. Has a quarter ot a million dollar refinery practically com pleted and paid for and will be rertnlng oil lu less than five days. Has thoiittanus of Unrein of oil in storage and upward uf. thirty miles of lateral pipe lines connecting three-fourths of the Cherryvale Held. Is completing more lines. Has the franchise for a pipe line 17V miles long clear through to the water s front at Kansas City and has a fifty-seven aire site for retlnury num ber two on the banks of the navigable waters. Has nfty-llve miles of pipe line now on the roads. Thirty-four miles of this order Is now delivered at I'liiuu, Neosho Falls and Cherryvale and is paid for. At least ten thousand acres of additional oil lmds will be secured and the K a nous City pipe line will be completed aud another lellnery built. Authorized capitalization of Hie company Is ten million dollars. The assets back of the company, us slated aboe on a conservative iitats. exclusive of cash In the treasury and over ninety thousund ijoo.ixjo) dollars that Is subscribed on gllt-eiigu Installment con iruj.tM wliirh will h11 be ft&id iu dut'lnff the next four months, making all together close to six hundred thousand ijinjo.oooj dollars of property. Four million and elKht hundred thousand shares of the capital stock, or nearly one-half, is still In the treasury and uiii I, ui.l.l fir fr.mt k tn 310 cents rer share and the proceeds put Into additional oil lands and pipe lines and refineries. We think on a conservative basis that any man can safely fig ire on this Uncle Sain stoc k Increasing In solid values to 50 cents per Klmre in the. i.exl four months. The pipe line to Kansas ' 1 1 y will pay tor Itself In the Baving of freights In eighteen months. There Is from three to rive dollars per barrel profit In lubricating oils. From the Missouri river front w can float this oil unhindered and free to the three great manufacturing centers of the union, and. If need be, to tl e mouth of the Mississippi and load It on ceeuri steamers. We cannot in this snail kpace set forth the many strong points of the Undo Sam company. 11 la under the management of business fight for lustice in the oil fields, and you can bank on the proposition being pushed In good talth to grand success. This an nouncement will appear prominently in fifty-two of the leading papers of the United States. Will be read by over ten million people. Decido for yourself whether now Is the time to telegraph your order. BETTER TEI.EUK AI'II YUL'R ORDERS AND HAVE COMPANY SIGHT DRAFT VOL' WITH STOCK ATTACHED. There will De lots of Investors who will conclude to buy this stock at tho last minute or they may not see the advertise ment until late. To these people we would advise them to telegraph the secretary to send stock with sight draft attached and the company will honor all orders on such telegrams that bear a date on or before or up to tho hour of midnight Monday night, July 'i. But put one thing down In your hut good und strong tills stock goes up 25 per cent after midnight July 3. References: The Montgomery County Na tional Bank, the Cherryvale State Bank, the People s National Bank, all of Cherry vale. Compai.y is running drills and bring ing In additional producing wells weekly. Company- has room on undeveloped oil lands for over six thousand tj,0G0) oil and gas wells. Full paKe announcements have appeared In the leading tuipcrs of the union during the past three months explaining the company more fully. You can write or wire for inor full jiartlcuiars, out remem 1 ler the day and hour when the stock ad I vancea and get your order In Just as quick ! as you can Buy your stock and come and ceieoraie on lite rotiriu. mane tum,. im drafts or monv orders to THE I'NCLB HAM COMPANY, or 11. 11. TUCKER, Jr.. Secretary. Address: H. H. TUCKER. JR., SECRETARY, Cherryvale, Kan.