TITE OMAHA DAILY HEE: WEDNESDAY. JULY 12. 190.T. i a v IK -A J v4 f DIES DAYSWEETHEART WEDS Philip B. Rudolph Commiti Suicide When Girl lis Loth Marries. HE IS ALSO HEAD OVER HEELS IN DEBT A'r of Creditors Ready to Prn t)om aa I nflnlehea (iirmfiti In Hand of tha Tailor. Edwsrd AbnihRms and Samuel Sugnrman, appraisers appointed by tha county court, have marl a report to John W. Ilnpp, spe clal administrator, of. tha value of the en tste of Philip H. Rudolph, a tailor mho committed sulfide by taking- carbolic arid ot his shop, ajS'i rarnum street, laat Thursday. The appraisers find the value of the stock In the rooms of the dead tailor to be l-H2.ti5. There la alio an Insurance of ll.AuQ In the Taolflc Mutual Insurance company, running to the cxtate. The appraisers have not Included In their schedule of property the materials half and wholly made up Into suit for the custo mer, of itudnlph and a nice question Is rained on this phase of the dead man's affairs. Sume customers "had made de posits, while others claim to have paid In full fur the work In hand, and still others had with Rudolph clothes to be cleaned and pressed. There lie promise of a prob lem for a Judicial Solomon to aort out and award the proper garments to the proper people- when the estate (rets Into the county court In formal fashion. The special administrator and appraisers have learned that Mr. Rudolph committed suicide on the very date that his old sweet heart was wedded to another man In Den ver. While this might have been the cause for his suicide, It also Is alleged to be a fact that the deid tailor was head, over heels In debt and that the settlement of his estate will not be an easy mutter. Ho has two brothers living In Denver, but no oiher relatives, so far as can be learned. HUSBANDS AND WIVES GALORE Pleaty of Matrimonial Timber In the New Rosebud Country of Booth Dakota. United States Commissioner J. D. Keller and D. V. Toster. attorney, of Bonesteel S. D., stopped In Omaha Tuesday on their way from Flndlay, O., to their home. Mr. Keller went o Flndlay on the Important ' mission of becoming a benedict and he Is taking home with him Mrs. Keller, nee Miss Winona McDermott. Mr. Foster is a cousin of R. V. Gilder of the World Herald. "Our country Is making splendid progress since the opening of the Rosebud reserva tion." said Mr. Keller. "The regulations under which the government parceled out this land Insured a good character of settlers and wa ore reaping the benefits of this now. ' "There Is more truth than you might suppose In the stories that many well edu cated and attractive young women who drew claims are up their working their own farms and are the (obJects of atten tion from marriageable young bachelors In various parts of the country. During the period of drawing I got hundreds of letters from nten and women In all parts of the country on this subject of matrimony. Evidently they thought, because I was there In tho service of the government, and young men and women were going Into that ruther lonesome country without com palons, I would be In position to hand out husbands and wives as readily as Uncle 8am would quortor sections of land. Jusf the earn we are proud of, the vclass of people we have and I am free to say we have scores of young women working the land they drew who are attractive enough to become the wives of any men." ' Swedish American Garfield Club. At the annual meeting of the Swedish American Garfield club of Omaha, held last nKht. the following olllccrs were PETER MAN'S ROACH FOOD A BOOH TO HOUSEKEEPER!. aJfc mot Improved method to free ftte of large or email roachee la to uee afe (Vin tanta et an R. e i'T . rM v vt a VWI I Jill nVMJn mmm mi on um. some of It will penetrate and remain ta keep tha premises continuously free. Roaches eat It as a food; It Is tha most destructive remedy on this earth ta them, sod It will not scatter them to ether places ta live on and multiply. BBDlUa 8. "Petermnn's blHuivami (thick). a qulcksllves cream. Is Invaluable to kill bedbugs. Apply lightly with brush on beds when apart, on backs of picture frames, mouldings, etc. It will remain permanent, and where it has been lightly brushed on. It will ""l ru,t Iron, harm furniture or bedding. ' Peterman's Discovery" (liquid). In He Ible cans, handy to foroe In Joints for quick application, will ktli bedbugs and their agn Instantly. "peterman's Ant Food"-A strong pow der to kill and drive away ants. "Peterman's Rat-mouse Food" makes rats or mica wild; they will leave and not return. Take no other, as time may be even more Important than money. Originated In 171 Perfected In 1P0S by .. Pr'erman. Mfg. Chemist. M, M. M West ISth B1 . New Tork Ctty. London. Eng. Montreal. P. Q. Bold by all drufpisis In Omaha and throughout the United States, also bv Richardson Drug. Co., Jobbers; Myers-Dillon Drug Co.. WOl and Faxnam Sts.; sther. rnan McOnnnetl :ta and Podge 8ts.; Bell Drug Co., Ills Farnam St.; Beaton Drug Co, lMh and Farnam Sta.t Howell prug Co.. lsth and Capitol Ave.; C. A. Mclcher, N and lta SI.. Bo. Omaha, LKQ.VL NOTICES. NOTICE OF RECEIVERS IAII, Notice Is hereby given by the ' under signed, reclt-r lu the case of Ieo hue uatunt Joo L i-i al, in Che district court of Iouglns county. Nebraska, that he will, pursuant to an order of the district court made on the Milt day of July, lSuo. Id said case, offer ut public sale and will then sell for cash to the highest bidder at No. K"W Douglas street In the City of Omaha, Nebraska, on Thursday. July 13. liKo, at 10 o'clock in the morning, all. the furniture, fixture, cooking and kitchen utensils. Solves, forks, spoons and all and singular the personal property now located In and formerly belonging to the Kagie Restaurant at said ln Ljuuglaa street. I win reserve the tight to reject any and all bids. T. A. HOLL1STER. Receiver. JU dil mae NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids or proposals will be received at the office of J. U. McBrteii, state su parintcndVnt. and secretary of the Board of Education of the state normal school. Capitol building. Lincoln. Neb , until 4 o'clock p. m., Thursday, July U. 1, for Installing pumo and engine for water sup. ply at the state noro.al school at Peiu, Neb.. In accordance with Plans and speci fications on file In the office of the sluts superintendent at Lincoln. Neb. By order of the Board of Education. J. L. M ERIEN. JiklTt m Secretary. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE Oray pacing Imreei splendid roadster; good liarnvs and road wagon; l-W cash. . Jones St. 'Phone 1M. PMtoa is WANTED Woman for laundry and kitchen wwa; wages, aar wsoa. Apply ilia BwuUt Tenia 8U C-Utbi U elected: President, John Norberg; vice president, Albert Bwansim; secretary, Joel Johnson; treasurer, P A. Edqulst. About sixty-five members were present at the meeting. THEFT WIPED OUT BY LAW Old 5earo Confesses ( rime and Stat ates of Limitation Raves II I m. After a week of sleepless nights and meal less days, William W. Mann, colored, called at the city Jail Tuesday morning, asked for Captain Dunn, chief of the detective force, and made a clean breast of that which has been troubling his conscience for some time. With one foot In the grave, and the other on the ground, the old colored man hobbled Into the captain's office and told how, three years ago, he was paYty to the un lawful detention of a small savings bank containing t. Inasmuch as the case has become outlawed, Mann did not place him self in Jeopardy by advising the authorities of the circumstances of the case. The col ored man said he wanted to confess and make himself right with man. Qod and the police department. According to Mann's story he boarded three years ago with a colored woman by tho name of Ann Hill, at 217 South Twenty-ninth street Mrs. Hill took In washing for a living, and Mann would oc casionally help her. One day the woman brought home a large sack of washing from a family at Twenty-ninth and Far nam streets, A small savings bank fell out of the sack, and Mann got the bank, which he took to a colored woman friend at Fourteenth and Cass streets, gave the woman 11.50 to open tbe bank, kept H5 for himself and gave the remainder of the S5 to Mrs. Hill. Mann said he spent his part of the money In having a good time, but now realizes he did wrong; NATIVITY OF TOM AH BAT Question Is sit III Perpleslnat fade am. W ho Denies Chinaman's Rlxht In America. The adjourned hearing in the deportation case of Tom Ah Bat was resumed before United Ststes Commissioner Anderson Tuesday morning. Three additional wit nesses were examined, two for the govern ment and one for the defendant. The contention of the government Is that the defendant Is not a native born citizen and that his claim to being a student Is based upon his attendance at Sunday school and but a few months attendance at school in the Omaha Commercial col lege. It la further alleged by the govern ment that Tom Ah Bat Is not a native born cltlxen, but that he was born In China and Is not eligible to remain In the country on the basis that his father, Tom Quay, was a merchant. The defense holds to Its position that the defendant was born In America and that his occupation has been continuously that of a merchant and restaurant keeper and that consequently he comes within the privileged classes and Is entitled to remain here. The case was continued Tuesday after noon for argument. The arguments In the case were con cluded before United States Commissioner Anderson Tuesday evening. Judge Ander son reserved his decision in the matter until Thursday morning. ' The hearing In the case of Liu Sung, held for deportation under the Chinese exclusion act, will be held before Commissioner An derson Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. ENLARGES JUDGES' POWERS Legislative Act Gives District 'Conrt ninht to Hear and Determine t Motions and Demurrers. At the last session nfi the legislature an act was passed to amend section 4751 of Cobbey'a Annotated Statute, of Nebraska for 1903. The amendment, tike a good many more In the session Inws which are not yet discovered, will be of Interest to members of the bar, for the reason that it enlarges the powers of district Judges during vaca tion. IC provides that, in addition to the powers already . conferred on them as Judges, in contradistinction to courts, they may "hear and determine motions and de murrers." In comparing the amended Jaw with the Statute as it formerly stood. Judge Day of the district court said It will be of spe cial benefit to the district Judges outside the cities. He said It will facilitate court business for them by enabling them to dispose of many motions and demurrers during vacation which otherwise might be Interposed to delay the trial of cases when the term opens. In Douglas .county, where the courts are practically always In session, the amend ment, will not cut much figure, the Judge thought, unless in the cases of lawyers who desire to dispose of all possible dila tory motions during the summer vacation, In order that their pases may go to trial on their merits at the proper time. Dee Want Ads are the Best Business Boosters. LOCAL BREVITIES. The Aid society meeting of Garfield circle, No. 11, Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic, will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. A. Cooler. 1333 Corby street. The Endeavor society of Kountse Me morial church met at the home of Miss Edna Pruning, lt&2 South Seventeenth street, Tuesday evening. After the trans action of routine and special business a mu local ' program was rendered and re freshments were served. Mary Dlllln has entered stilt for divorce from Ralph Dillin, after what seems to have been a strenuous taste albeit short experience of matrimony. They were mar ried on May 6 of this year. 8he alleges that he has not contributed ono dollur to her support since she took his name, and says farther that on June 24 he drove her out of the place where they were living and has kept her out. ' . The Western Union .Telegraph company has filed a suit In district court to nave set aside as null and void a tax of 1.M levied by tha city tax commissioner. The company made a return of Jg.O'ri personal roperty and has paid til as the tax on hat. amount. Tax Commissioner Fleming asxrsMid the company at S-4.S60 and it Is on this extra amount over H,0o0 that the com pany objects to paying tax. V It shout J form an . Important part of every banquet. It coolaica a a tiie goodness and rourMimetit of ike put crap. TLs St. LouU TofUVFatr ranting Cock's ImprrUl the Cnad PrUc over ail other makes has r&lifd it to the highest degree. Ott-hiJ the erica of fords make brcatue there is no duty or ship freight to pay. SERVED IVKRYWHICfcE AKEIICAI WINE rn ST. lOLIS Ml I tiWfl L - S . 7 j .... . -jse- a NOTHING BUT HIS PERJAMAS Prisoner Will Have Ho OuUiia Garments of Eii Own When iris. SCOTCH SAILOR IN FOREIGN WATERS John Kelly Mast fin to Penitentiary After Residing Third of a Cen tory In Omaha as Law Abiding Itlsen. "Tou are a long way rrom any good water to sail on here." snld Judge Day to Edward Burns In the criminal court Tues day morning. Hums was up on a plea of guilty to petty larceny In having stolen a suit of clothes. He said he was a sailor from Scotland nnd had seven discharges from different sea captains. "Your honor," said the Bcotch sailor, "they say I stole these clothes, but I only remember to have bought them from a man to whom I gave J2.50 and my old clothes." The new ones were taken from him by the police when lie was put In the county J.ill and when his term of thirty days, to which Judge Day sentenced him, is up. Burns will have nothing but li Is under clothes, for Jailer Roach snys he will be compelled to take from the prisoner the shirt and overalls belonging to the county which he now wears. One Year for Forgery. John Kelly, having entered a plea of guilty before Judge Day to Yorgery, ws asked what he had to say why sentence should not be passed on him. "Your honor," said Kelly, "I have lived In Omaha thirty-three years and have al ways lived a fairly good life. I have a mother and a wife burled here and have one child who depends upon me for sup port. I have sometimes got Intoxicated, and this Is the one time when I have done wrong." County Attorney Slabaugh explained the circumstances of the case, saying that Kelly forged the Indorsement of a man of the same name on a check while Intoxi cated. He recommended the minimum sen tence one year, which was Imposed, with an admonition that by good conduct Kelly could reduce the time. The judge also ex pressed his sorrow that the law left him no option and the,, prisoner went back to Jail In a downcast but plainly penitent mood. James Young, with Kid Word, was Chnrged with chicken stealing, plead 'd guilty to daylight breaking, and on recom mendation of the county attorney was given six months In Jail, to date from June 30. Thanks the Judge. "Yes, sah, Tank yu, sah," said John Mc Reynolds sincerely, when' he got from Judge Day a sentence of thirty davs in Jail for larceny from the person. McRey nolda Is a large-framed negro with a gen erous portion of his lower limbs turned up or feet. On these feet he had nothing much In the way of covering and Jailer Roach sent him over to tackle Judge Sla baugh, the county attorney, as the only man who would be likely to have an old pair of shoes to fit him. The Judge saw the black member of the famous Mo tribe coming and dodged. All the visitors to the Jail for the next month are to be can vassed for a pnlr of shoes capacious enough to fit the negro. James Young, who, with Kid Ward, a former prlxe fighter, charged with chicken stealing, pleaded guilty to daylight break ing, and on recommendation of the county attorney was given six months In Jail, to date from June 20. Ward pleaded not guilty and will have a trial In the. fall. UNION PACIFIC SUED" TWICE Railroad Company Is Made Defendant 'In Two Snlta for Damagei to Former Employes. Alfred Keller, a former employe of the Union Pacific, has brought suit In the United States circuit court against the rail road company for 125.009 damages for per sonal Injuries received while In the employ of the company at Its machine shops In the city of Omaha on October 7, 1903. Keller was a carpenter and was working on the wall of the new shops at the time when the wall collapsed, throwing him to the ground, a distance of forty feet, break ing both his lega at the ankle and also driving a carpenter's lcadpencll completely through his left cheek. The plaintiff claims he has been permanently crippled by the accident, which Is attributed to the care lessness of the railroad company. Tho case Is transferred from the district court of Douglas eounty. Ed F. Bennett, administrator of the es tate of Peter Howley, deceased, has brought suit against the Union Pacific Coal company and the Union Pacific Railroad company In the United States circuit court for J5,000 for the death of Howley, a former employe of the defendant companies. Peter Howley was employed as a drjver In the mines of the Union Pacific Coal company in Carbon county, Wyoming, and was killed by the explosion of fire damp In tha mine on June 90, 1903. Tha suit was first Instituted In the district court of Douglas county and lias been transferred to the federal courts. GOVERNOR MICKEY ON LAWSON Thinks Ho Wonld Do Better to Glvo v Bark Ills Own Stock-Made Fortune "I merely joined with the Falrbury people In extending an Invitation to Thomas W. Lawson. the same as I did with the Hast ings people In giving an Invitation to Mayor Dunne of Chicago," aald Governor Mickey, who was In Omaha to attend a meeting of the Methodist hospital trustees laat night. "I am not adverse to meeting Mr. Lawson at Falrbury, but my trip to Omaha Interfered somewhat, so I decided not to. Soma of the things Mr. Lawson has to say regarding the enormously rich, trusts and so on, are very true. Would he not set a better example, however. If he gave back his own fortune, made in stocks, before preaching what should be done to other great fortunes?" WATER BOARD CASE DELAYED Hearing Goes Over I'ntll Thnrnday, Wheat Aranments Will Ba Mad oat Both tidies. The arguments of the Omaha Water eompany Injunction hearing in the t'nlted States circuit court have been continued until Thursday morning. The evidence and depositions are now all In, brut Judge Mum ger desired to get a number of equity cases out of the way that had been set for hearing Tuesday and Wednesday, and hence the continuance of the water com pany Injunction matter. The time of the t'oited Btates circuit court waa taken up Tuesday morning In the hearing of arguments In certain bank ruptcy cases that have been pending In the equity court for several months. Boys Are Mlsstnsr. Mrs. Bufflngton of 2711 South Ninth streep and Mrs. liaugh cf 19 8outh Kleveief It street, have reported to the police that their boys, sued 12 and It veara, respect ively, left the parental ruof late Tu-day and tuld other boys tbat they were going to go out west to IlnUh growing up with the country. They secured a six-shooter avsl. fcod sun4 out prepared to meet ac While the Oil Trust and Their Hirelings Rejoice Over the Supreme Court Decision All Kansas Is Rallying to tho Support of the Great Uncle Sam Refineries and Pipe Lines and Work Is Crowding: Ahead With Renewed Vim and Vigor and Bulldog Determination. The Last Allotment of Stock Was Over-Subscribed in Net Sales $18,000.00. Present Allotment of Stock Will Not Last Over Five Days. Telegrams Are Pouring- in With Heavy Remittances on Every Mail. STOCK ADVANCES 20 PER CENT TUESDAY, JULY 18. BETTER WIRE YOUR ORDERS -C3 Th pip Hit. vfi4 and controlled by horn poopl. will put to rout tbe well known oil tMvft ot tb wt and compel Juttlrfl to both tho consumer and producer. Orer 1.600 Kan taxpajera are ttoc--holdera n tha fncla ftara rnAnrrlet and pipe Itnea, and vnTlmtttd financial aid la pouring In from every atnta In the anion. While the isng of oil con spir al ore chuckle, aa ueual, when they hure defeated the will of the people, they have, however, canard thonaanda of new recrulti to rally tinder the Vnrle Sam banner, and a work that la practical goes for ward with rmvet energy. With over 29,000 acrea of oil lands and nearly half tho pipe secured for a plpa line to naTtgabl waters on the ground, and money enough In eight to com plete thla line, with one great refinery now In oper ation, with thouaanda of barrel of otl In alorace and more going Into storage ererr hour owning their own production and backed by nlne-tentha of th fconert people In tha central west, tha great Indr pendent Uncle 9am refinery and pipe line entcrprle offera a safe investment, and or.e that will strike blow for JuetUe In the ell fields. Btork la boui. to Increase In solid value five fold in the next foiu months. Where ran you find another lnTestment that la even one-third as good? Refinery No. 1 will be built on tha btnka of navigable waters, where, unhindered and free from any robber conspiracies, our products eaa be mark eted by boats along the nation's waterways. Tbe company will also complete a fuel oil Itne to cen tral Nebraska and build refinery No. I In central Oklahoma, where representatives of the company are now ee curing valuable otl holdings When the bal ance of the trearury stork le sold the company will bare proper! If a worth on a cash basis $5,000,000. It will be to the weat what he Pure Oil Company Is In Pennsylvania. Mr. Samuel Hunter, who has charge of the construction work, and la under ft three-year contract to tha Untie 9am company, was a former buslnets associate of Tarbell, of the Pure Oil Company In Pennsylvania, who Is a brother to Mtra Ida Tarbell. When you line up with the Uncle Sara company you Invert with an enterprise that has the right hind of people at the helm. The Uncle Bam company Is working In good faith and the stock Is the greatest Investment In America and time will prove that statement true. Financial Condition of tbe Com pa a?. The Uncle Sam company owns and controls over n.OOO acree of oil and gaa landa, on which are 78 oflera, four pumping ptanta, and drills now at work, brtnglng In additional producers. The company baa room on practically proved ground for t0G0 oilers and haa miles of lateral pipe lines, connecting the greater portion of the Cherryvale field. Tha main trunk pipe line will go through an oil district for over slity miles and reach an mo flelda that have never had any pipe line Company has thousands of barrels of oil In storage and Is securing more every hour. It haa valuable franchises for 179 miles of pipe line clear through to the water front, where it owna 67 acrea of land for a Kansas City tank farm and refinery No. I. The authorised capitalisa tion of the Uncle Sam company is SIO.000,000. Par value of the stock it 11.00. The stock Is non-asseaa-able. Pour million shares, or nearly one-half of emergency which might present Itself. They had not returned homo at midnight. GOODEN STATES, HIS SIDE Denver Physician stances that Telia ot Clrcnra Leil to . Hla Trouble with Sharp. Dr. W. P. Gooden of ' Oenver Is In tho city, a guest at the Paxton. The purpose of Dr. Oooden's visit is to consult with his attorneys relative to his suit In the United States circuit court, where he seeks to en Join W. B. Sharp and other supreme offi cials of the order of JJoyal Highlanders from ousting him from hfs office aa supremo physician of that society. He said: "My alleged deposition from the office of supreme physician or examiner la based upon my refusal to follow the orders of W. E. Sharp In the matter of passing upon cer tain applications, which X deemed as unsafe risks, aome of which he personally assured me he would take car of If I would pass them. I waa satisfied, however, that the risks were unsafe and I refused to pass them. Hence my so-called deposition through a changing of the edicts of the or der at the Instigation of Sharp, especially as refers to section . the manner of ap polntmenta. It was to his Interest mani festly to have me removed. I was one cf the originators of the order at Aurora, Neb. It waa the understanding at the meeting of the supreme convention or castle last fall that Sharp for the consld eratlon of $276 per month should devote his whole time to the Interests of the order, but In the Interim he has associated him self with the Woodmen Accident Insurance organisation, from which he receives, a sal ary of 250 per month, and he has been es pecially aollcttlous to secure the admission of one Dr. A. O. Faulkner of Lincoln Into the Highlander order, who alao Is promi nently Identified with the Woodmen Acci dent concern. Faulkner's application Is one of thcu?e which I turned down. "I was regularly appointed supreme phy sician and examiner of the Highlander order by the supreme castle last fall. but because I have' refused to vise all the applications that Sharp has thought necessary for me to vise, my depo sition became necessary to him, and J. W. Haughey was appointed at his Instigation since., The suit I have Instituted In the , t'nlted State courts la to enjoin the action of W. E. Shnrp, aa the supreme head of the order of Highlanders, until the case can be passed upon on Us merits at the meeting of the supreme castle in Denver In Septem ber, 1906." BOY GETS LICENSE TO WED Youth Secures Mother's Consent aad Gooa out His Way with Rejolclaar. Harry D. Snethen. the pause In whose wedding arrangements was noted In Mon day's Eee, put In an appearance at the office of the county Judge late Monday afternoon anj secured his marrlago license. When he first applied for the license the young man, who la only 20, had neglected to get the signed consent of his parents and hence could not secure the URICSOL Rheumatic Specific. Kidney and Liver Stimulant. Tbe most Successful Kemedy before the public. Does not In jure the Stomach. Cafl for Tree Booklet on Treatment and Diet for Rheumatism, at Sherman & McConnell Drug Store, 16th and Dodge Sts., or drop a postal to URICSOL CHEMICAL COMPANY. Mil aa taraatal Ave, Lea Aa.a, Cal. tbe atork. Is still In the treaaury and will be enld at from 10 to 10 cents per share, and possibly h inner. By the time the stock I all placed and the plana of the management completed, the company will have three refineries, over 400 ml lea of pipe line O.OflO acret of oil and gaa lands with over 00 prodding wells and will be drilling more. On a eoraervatlve barls It will have properties worth cloae to fio.ooo.nno, or nearly par for the stock that you ran buy now for one-tenth of Ita par value. Now wa don't care who you are, bs ycu banker, merchant, stockman, farmer or professional man, the Uncle Bam company la on on a sultd basts, la a wlnnrr and la pursuing a safe and practical course. It la going Into business to stay, and a few dollars Inveated In the rtock will net you bandeome eturns. Mill More Asmeta. In addition to the above -ner.tloned properties and ae scts of the Uncle Sam com pany we have one great re finery completed at Cherry vale, which is worth to the company over a QUARTER of a MILLION dollar and It la PAID FOR and also have thouaanda of do Mara In the treaaury and over ($110, OiX), ONE HUNDRED and TEN THOUSAND DOL LARS subscribed on gilt edge Installment contracts, which will all be paid In during the next four months. This gives the company a steady inflow of cash of cloae to ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS per day. bee Idea the Income from the refined oil It wih soon be ae 1 1 tng. So you aee) this la a pretty strong financial concern and It ta growing stronger every hour. It makes no debts, but PAYS AS IT GOES, which Is another fact that every Investor should bear In mind. The Uncle Sam refinery now owna and controls over twenty nine thousand acres of oM and gas land and additional properties are being secured dally. Refinery No. 1 Is now In operation and It Is but a question of a few days until the company will commence I AN AD WORTH READIN BOYS. to receive great profits from the aalea of the refined oil. When you Invest In the stock of the Uncle Sam company you aecura property that will grow In value while you sleep. Figure for your If what a main trunk pine line of 179 miles, running through the rich Ant fields of Kansas, with connections every ten miles to let out the fuel oil along the line to tha farmers who have been paying from five to seven dollars per ton for coal meana. Then at refinery No. 1, an the banks of navigable needed paper. Monday afternoon his mother appeared with the young man and showed that she was his legal custodian during his minority, so he got his license and went away happy. CREAMERY F0R A BUILDING Xevr Plant Wonld Coma to Omaha It Suitable Qnarters Could Be Secured. Omaha could have another large cream ery If someone would come forward with a bulldirvs suitable for the business. The A. Wood Produce cornpany, disap pointed at not being able to secure a part of Dr. Mercer's new building, is looking about for a location, dcslrlna; to rent a building for creamery purposes until It has established a good business. When the bus iness warranted It would buy the building or erect one of Its own. For the last year the company has con sidered Omaha a good point for a cream ery, but thus far there has not been a chance to get . desirable quarters. Lately the company haa been negotiating with Dr. Mercer for a part of his building at Elev enth, and Howard, but the deal has fallen through. Now the Wood people are looking for sameone who will build and lease them a three-story brick about 30x120 feet In dimension. Headquarters of the Wood company are at Rockwell City, la., where they have a creamery and cold storage house 120 feet In length and a half block deep. They have another large creamery at Davenport and several branch plants In small Iowa towns. The Omaha branch Is at 411 South Elev enth street. Terrible Dlasaiet Averted. The terrible dlnsster of nervous break down, caused by dyspepsia, Is averted by Electric Bitters. Boc; guaranteed. For sale by Sherman McConnell Drug Co. THOl'SAKDS OF IMTOHTKU PLATES Greatest Sale of Austrlaa China Ever Kbootb on Saturday, July in. AT J. Lj, BRANDEIS & SONS. Crowds of people are every day admiring our window display of plates and cups and saucers, samples from the greatest fancy china Importer In New Tork. The west never knew such a. sale of beautiful china. These prices are worth up to 12.50, At 10c, Ua. 19c. 29c, 49c. Bale begins Saturday. J L. BRANDEIS A SONS. Coates Will Hecover. Private William E. Coates of the Thirtieth I filled Slates infantry, who was shot by Mrs. M. J. Lane at Bellevue Several nights sgo while attempting to force an entrance to her house. Is recovering from his wound. He Is In the hospital at Fort Crook and while pretty badly wounded, (its condition Is not regarded as dangerous and he lias every chance for recovery. No arrests have been made In the case as yet nor Is It likely that there will be. The popular sentiment down about Bellevue seems to Justify Mrs. I-ana In firing the shot In protection of her home. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. M. J. Courtrlght, a prominent attorney from Fremont, is stopping In the city, a guest at the Her Lirand. Chief Clerk K. O. Scott of the Merchants hotel has returned from a vacation visit of a week with Illinois friends W. O. Hastings, an attorney from Wil bur, Nel., uii.l v. P. Willis from Curtis, are on the Murray hotel register. T. M. Orr, as.lnlant to the general man ager of the I'nlun Pacific, and Mrs. Orr left fur buffalo In a private car Monday evening. D. O. Ives, gerjeral freight agent of the Burlington, has gone to Denver, to attend u meeting of tlies freight agents of thel! weatern lines. Twy. ur. ana sirs. v. J. t nnstensen or Hroken Bow, and K H. Plummrr and R. 10. Col well of Lincoln, are stopping in the city, guests at the Millard. Q. A. Marshall of Arlington, R. F. and Dwlght Manwood of Clearwater, Neb., and Henrv Smith and L. M. Runaell of Lincoln, are among the arrivals at the Merchants. Ju.lt-o Kellager of Auburn wns a vleltor at the county court house Tuesday after noon. He occupied the criminal lenrh with Judge Lay. while tLe Ullur dlsused of swiue uuBor wattrt, the VnrU Sam company, will rvfina and ahls macMna and lutirtc-attng oil which will bring from th- to B.a dollars per barrel profit at auch manu fartnrtnt eantars as Kanaaa Cttr. St. Loula and other big cltlaa that can n rachd by water at rary llttla eipenaa to tha company la our own ateal bargea and tcamboata. Think thla matter over and remember that tha tlma la limited whan you can buy atock In thta graat Independent entengrtpa at tha preeent prtoa. fork Adranpps Jill' P" Ont, 1nrljr, July IN. If tha preeent allotment la not all aold before, refinery atock will ad.ance K per oent an Tuenday, July lAth. Now, lon't delay one atngle minute in aendlng your remittance tor Block, thinking you will tare lota ot time, for there ire over three thouaand atork holdere In thla company and all are working for a grand mcceea. Thla company la tdrertlaed all orer the t'nlted jtatea. Tha laat allotment of itock waa orer-aubsi-rlbed 111.000 and the preeent allot ment of atock will be ovar ri beer 1 bed mora than that, fou ahould send In your re mittance now and get It here before tha laat few daya, hen you mar not ba able ea get la at all. Tha company now haa nearly one-half of tho pipeline to Kanaaa City on the ground and more pipe la being aMpped dally. The atork today la eaey worth J3 centa per ehare, but the pree ent low price la offered to eerure a large amount of money In the next ten daya, ao that the line to Kanaaa City can be completed Im mediately. Contract With Hamael Hunter fop Threw Venn, Everyone who knowe any thing about the Pure Oil company of Penneylvanla, knnwa that It la the greateat Independent oil company In the world. They alio know that It ha aurceeafully fought the oil thlcvea for the laat twenty-five yeera. and won, and la atlll going ahead and occuplee grnunda that no gang ot thieving coneplratora can Interfere with. Mr. Tarbell, s brother ot Ida Tarbell. tha graat htetorlan. of tha oil truat and Ita robber menagera, la one of- the leading light In the Pure Oil Company. If you wlah to know who Mr. Hunter la write them and you will find out that the l.'nrle Sam company haa one of the beet refinery men and auperlntendenta In the United State. The t'nele Ham company haa closed a three-year contract with Mr. Hunter. He built tha Cherryvale jlant and he will build two mora for tha V'ncla Sam company, aad alao build OVER ONE HUNDRED DEAD Awful Sects of Explosion of Firedamp in Colliery in Wales. DIFFICULTY IN WORK OF RESCUE Sixty-Seven Bodies Recovered and Latest Estimate Places Number . of Killed at One Hundred . Twenty-Six. CARDIFF, Wales, July 11. An explosion of fire damp In No. 2 pit of the United Na tional Colliery company at Wattstown In the Rhondda valley, the center of the great Welsh coal fields,, this morning, is believed to Lave resulted In the loss ot at least 1M lives. The explosion was followed Immedi ately by the belching of clouds of smoke and 4ust from the pit shaft, in which 150 men were working. The force of the ex plosion wrecked the machinery at the mouth of the pit. All communication with the doomed men In thlB direction Is com pletely cut off. No. 1 shaft, adjoining, has ordinarily afforded communication with No. i. There were SOO men in No. 1 and the few who escaped from No. 1 were drawn up. A rescue party descended, but its work was seriously Impeded by the foul air and tho falling masses of earth dis lodged by the explosion. Altogether nine bodies have been recovered. Heroic ef forts have been made for hours to reach fl Fl Ran. R It X. U1 IX! II U S5 U Va, ii VI U tsr H J ULLET1K... . . PORTLAND, TACOMA, SEATTLE AND RETURN Dally $45.00 PORTLAND, TACOMA AND SEATTLE AND RETURN, Yll Clllfori.lt. July 11, 12, 13, 2320, 27 $56.00 SAN FRANCISCO AND LOS ANGELES AND RETURN, July 10, 11, 12, 13, 25, 26, 27 $56.00 SAN FRANCISCO AND LOS ANGELES AND RETURN, August 6 to 14 $50.00 DENYER, COLORADO SPRINGS AND PUEBLO AND RETURN, Daily ; $17.50 On sale August 12, 13, 15 $15.00 CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND SOUTHERN WISCONSIN Points and Return, Dally .'..$20.00 ST. LOUIS AND RETURN Daily $18.50 SALT LAKE AND OGDEN AND RETURN Daily $30.50 YELLOWSTONE PARK, Through, including hotels and stage, daily until Hepteiuber 17 $75.00 BLACK HILLS RESORTS AND HOT SPRINGS, S. D., and Return, Daily Approximately Half Rales CODY, WYO., New Sportsman's Paradise on Cody Road, (Hcnd for now booklet) On ule daily $30.10 MICHI6AN RESORTS ON LAKES MICHIGAN AND HURON. Daily .Lew Tourist Ratei Canada, Maine and New England; St. Lawrence and Lake Champlaln Region. Daily Low Tourist Rales PITTSBURG AND RETURN, August 17 and 18 $25.25 CETROIT AND RETURN, August 13 and 14 $21.00 tha pipe Una to navigable waters. Tow eaa toak Into the Vncle Paaa company from every standpoint and you will find It on practical grounda. puraulng Ita work with buildng determination In good faith. The atock cannot help but adeancs and yon will he chanting your children out of a future Income If you fall to take advantage of tha Meek free herein, which will advenes M par east aa or before July it. All Kansas Is Rallylnsr to tha Sapsxtrt of the I nele Mm Company. While the oil thieves have apparently wwa a temporary victory la their fight an the at at a ell re finery before tna Kanaaj eupreme court, and while their hlrellnga and mod allngers are rejoicing and ridiculing tha frlenda ot the people, they have alas practically rallied orer nlne-tentha ot tha koneet people In the etate to tha eupport of the Tncle Sana company. It leavea tha Kaneaa Bold te the grant Uncle am Independent reflnertea. The t'ncla Sam company will have redVneg all na the marketa In two weeka and tha oil thieve cannot pillage tha ronaumer with tha aame atTwgaaea aa In the pat, for tha t'ncla tam company eas Seen upply half the aula. Write or Telea-raph the Company to end Stock to Your Bask With Sight Iratt Attached. Aa before atated, atock will ba advanced M gee cent Tueday at midnight, July lath. However, near In mind tha preeent allotment may all ba aold la the neit five daya, but by aendlng cheek, draft, money or eipreaa order at once yon eaa aecura stock aa fnllnwa: 100 aharaa, llt.00; 0 eh re, (eg 00; 10 aharee. Ml no; l.ooo eharea. lino 00; t.ooo aharaa, 1490.00; 10.000 aharee. ti7t.0; in, 000 aharaa, 1.40 00. f Installment offera ioo eharea. It M eaeh and Ivs monthly paymente of It.OO each; HO aharaa, fo.0 raeh and five monthly payments of It 0 each; (00 aharaa, 110 00 caah. five monthly payment at e Ot each; l.ooo eharea, 111.00 caah, t monthly pay ment of llt.00 each; 1,000 eharea, tlO.OO eaen, ve monthly paymenta of 10.00 each; 10,000 eharea, 1100.00 eaah. Ova monthly paymente ot IIOt.00 each. Make all drafta. checks and money orders to tha I'ncla Sam eompany or H. H. Tucker, Jr., aee re tary, and your stock will ba forwarded by return mall. If It la not convenient to sand remittances nr mall, write or telegraph the company, or Ita secrw tary, to send stock with eight draft on your bank attached and tha aame will be attended to promptly. In thla apacs It la Impoaelbla to tell tna maor atrong polnta of tha Uncle Sam company. If yon are not aatlafled to Invert In tha atock with this Information, come to t'herryvale and aee tor your elf. Heferanrea: Cherryvale Stale bank, Mont gomery County National bank and the People's National bank of Cherryvale. Officers of the enne pany; Jemee Ingereoll, prealdont; i. H. Rltehtn, vice prealdent; H H. Tucker, Jr.. secretary aa4 troaiurer. Addreas. II. II. TUCKER, JR., SECRETARY. Cherryvale. Kansas. the entombed men, but late tonight tha absence of all sound from the Interior of the mine told the tale of the worst disaster that has taken r lace, In South Wales since 1804. News Spreads Rapidly. The news of the explosion spread rapidly and hundreds of women and children and thousands of men thronged the head of tha pit seeking information. The mountain roadways were crowded all tho afternoon and there are now streams ot people In the neighborhood of the mine, all con tributing to the pitiful scenes. Efforts at rescue were still In progress at midnight and currants of fresh air wer being driven through the shaft, but tha rescuers are now working without hope of reducing the list of fatalities. 13:52 a. m. Fifty-nine more bodies have been found In the workings of the Watts- town colliery. It is estimated that the total death roll will Thirty-Nine) Prussian Miners Dead.. DARTMVND. Prussia, July 11 Efforts to rescue the thirty-nine . men who were cut off by fire In the Borusca coal mlQe yesterday have been without success and It Is feared that they have perished. Jade Day la Slek. Because of the Indisposition of Judge Day trial of the ease of the state against Henry F. Dalley, agent, for failure to erect fire escapes on two apartment houses, went over until this morning. Attorney Craw ford, on Dalley'a behalf, will contend that an agent cannot he made responsible for failure of the principal to comply with the law. County Attorney Slabaugh holds that If this were true all non-resident owners of large buildings could escape compliance with the law. ,2t. 1P""5B jg. f II to U If you will csll or wrtte, It would be a pleasure to ad vise you about rates, train serrtce, to reserve you a berth and try to make your trip a comfortable one. J. B. REYNOLDS, Ticket Agent, 1502 Farnam Street, OMAHA