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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1905)
THE OMAIIA DAILY PEE: TEESDAY. .THEY 2". 100.'. N IN ASSESSMENT Advanced Steels Wi Per Sent luesfey, August t Eighteen Oonntiei Neglect to Tarn in Any Property of Banks. GARFIELD CONTAINS NO WLfiCHANDlSE iHNin Will n Asked to Look Around and See if H taaaot Locate at Least One Store.' (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. July 24. (Special.) The State Hoard of Equalization worked today on the valuation of household goods atid discov ered during- its meandcrln;s over the tab ulations of property that eighteen counties In the state had returned no stato banks, while Garfield county returned no merchan dise. This county last year returned mer chandise to the value of (8.000. The coun ties which have returned nVi state banks will be called upon to explain, while Gar field coonty will also be asked to come In with a. store or two at least. The board Increased the assessment of threshing ma chines from 1148,864 to $184.!61; sewing-machines from 1228,673 to I2!i7,765; watches and clocks were left at I212.8S9, while carriages wen Increased from ll.2W.C38 to $1. 816.846. Secretary Rennet received a letter from the county assessor of Valley county today calling him numerous pet names for send ing him a telegram to hurry up his assess ment returns. lie closed by saying he would do all In his power to prevent Den nett from succeeding himself as secretary of the board. As a matter of fact the tele gram was sent at the Instance of the board and the assessor of Valley county Jumped on the wrong party. Inheritance Tax Refand. Under the Inheritance tax law enacted by the Inst legislature providing that money paid Into the state treasury by rea son of the Inheritance tax shall be dis tributed bark to the counties and used for road purposes. State Tren surer Mortensen has on hand for distribution $9,914.08 which will be distributed among the counties as follows: Adams, $335.19: Nemaha. $1,182.14; Inncaster, 11,043.37; Fillmore, $333.93; Wayne, $27.90: Colfax, $276.36; Cass, $2,177.64; York, $127.93; Madison. $585.86; Butler, $1,878 85; Otoe, $283.64: Washington. $226.60; Polk, $327.03, Pawnee, $44.76; Johnson. $900.70; Clay, $633.89; Gage. $09.98. Total, $9,914.08. Pollard Gets Certificate. Ernest Jvt. Pollard was given his certl- - floats of election to congresj this mofnlng ty the Btat.i Canvitoslng board, composed tf Governor Mickey, , Secretary of State Galusha and Auditor Bearle. The total vote cast was 14.116. of which Pollard received 8,32! and Mayor Brown received 6,733, a ma jority for the republican candidate of 2. 6X9. The official rote by counties Is as fol lows: ' Total Pollard Brown vote rep. dem. rass .' 2.313 1.272 1,0X3 .Johnson 1.041 6.11 4"2 Incsster 4.4!R 2.774 1,614 Nemaha 1.267 729 626 Pawnee 1.016 T!3 278 Otoe 1.8K8 flf-7 R27 Itlchardron 2.185 1,225 954 Totals 14.116 8.322 6,733 For several days a xumor has been cur rent that some democrat would bring In junction proceedings ,to prevent the sec retary of state from Issuing the election certificate, but the proceedings failed to materialise. Inasmuch as prominent attor , neya on both sides of the contest believed the election proclamation was Illegal the friend of Pollard believed proceedings wnuld be started.. . I.lnrnla Census Figures. The .'population of Lincoln is 46,217, as ahown by the census report of A. J. Morels, Secretary of the Board 'of Education, who has. Just completed his task. When Mr. Morris started out to get the number of. vchool children In Lincoln the business men - requested that he take the aensus of the town ' and defrayed the epenses thereof. The number of school children he reports as 13,963, an Increase of 209 over the census of last rear. Oovernor Mickey Inspected a few pic tures of a sliver service to he presented to the battleship Nebraska. Other designs are expected to be presented for Inspection in the near future. Target Shoot for Goardamen. .Members of the National Guard are pre paring for the big target shooting event which will begin at Kearney on July 81. The Qualified marksmen of the guard are to compete at the meeting for places on the Nebraska team of fifteen marksmen ' to be sent to the national shooting tourna ment at Sea Girt, N. J., the last of August. A Hen Party Color and life Beauty and roses Lobster a la Newburg Cakes ices lemonade tea All very fine one at a time But not altogether try Red Raven If you feel "sickish" after a hen party it's that aperient water that is easy- to drink. Cleans out your system good for headaches Vet ml verywhri Pries 1M Use the Best FULLY GUARANTEED For any us where goad coal Is desired. INUT$6.00 LUMF$6.25 All Oj-ades ol Hard and Soft Coal. KEYSTONE COAL AND SUPPLY CO., i. A Johnson. Prea G. P. Brucker, Tree J. F. Uyers, aoc'y. 1319 Farnaoi St 'Pbaoa 1307 ( I C0AL y Will Hake Ret PresVts et Over fTTW Per Day. 'Cw people realise what a great enter prise the Uncle Sam refinery really la. Come down to Cherryvale and see for your self as the hundreds of barrels of crude Is manufactured dally Into the finest grades cf refined oil at profits that will In time pay handsome dividends to every stockholder. Figuring on a most conservative basis, the Uncle Sam Cherryvale plant will make net profits of over Seven Hundred and rifty Dollars ($760) Per Day. When you buy Uncle bam refinery stock you secure prop erty that Is really Increasing In value every day, because the rapid development and the erection of machinery goes forward with vim and energy. The refinery Is now turning gold Into the treasury every day. Twi Carloads of Barrels Arrive. The Uncle Bam company Is now selling oil and big money Is already being realised on the Cherryvale plant, just completed. The Uncle Bam company received the first shipment of two carloads of barrels a few days ago In which to ship oil to patrons until the tank stations are completed. Twenty carloads of barrels will be re ceived during the next few days. Orders for Uncle Bam refined oil are coming In from all over Kansas and all will be filled just as fast as the refinery can turn out the oil, and the plant Is now running night and day. Write at onoe for prices on refined and fuel oil. Stock Will Be Advanced 88 Per Cent at Midnight, Teeaday, Ansrnst 1. The Uncle Bam company has met with such great success In raising the necessary capital to crowd the work, both on refinery and pipe line, and In its oil field develop ment, that stock advertised at the present prices will either all be sold or advanced t& per cent from present prices at midnight, Tuesday, August 1. The oompany has sufficient funds to crowd the work and you should not delay an hour In sending In your remittances, for this oompany Is now In communication with over Six Thousand Investors, scattered all over the United States. These investors are fast finding Lieutenant Colonel McLaughlin of the First regiment, detailed as Inspector of small arms practice of the guard, will be In com mand of the marksmen's camp. A range has been established on an Island In the Platte river near Kearney at a sufficient distance from any habitation to prevent injury from stray bullets. - New State Bank. The Commercial State bank of Esttna, Saunders county, has filed its articles of Incorporation with the state banking board. The capital stock Is $16,000, of -which $6,000 is paid up, and the stockholders are E. E. Lyle, L. H. Lyle, B. E. Hendricks. H. A. Lyle and Anna J. Lyle. Talk of Repnblicaa Chairman. Since the Lancaster county convention refused flatly to Indorse Chairman Burgess for re-election aa chairman of the repub lican state committee there has begun to be a little talk as to the Identity of the next chairman. Postmaster Edward Sixer, It Is said. Is working faithfully to have Burgess succeed himself, while Senator .Burkett, It Is said. Is anxious that he con tinue as chairman. The name of A. B. Allen, secretary to the governor, has been mentioned In connection with the place, but few others are talked of. Chairman Tee garden of the First district congressional committee also has some friends who would like to see him named. Inasmuch as there Is a deficit of about $2,600, a legacy from the last campaign managed by Bur gess, which will have to be paid some time, a number of good men are shying around the chairmanship. Of this deficit $500 Is due Burgess as salary as state chair man. Burgess, however, Is making an ac tive canvass for the place. ROSEBUD SETTLERS TO CELEBRATE There Will Be Something; Doing; at ' Gregory Angrnst 8. NORFOLK, Neb., July 24.-(8peclal.) Rosebud settlers, happy over the success of their first year's attempt at raising a crop, will get together at Gregory ; on August $ for . the purpose of celebrating the opening of ' the reservation. Every town on the reserve will Join In the big doings, and excursions will be run from Omaha, Lincoln, -Sioux City, Kansas City, Minneapolis and St. Paul. The crop on the Rosebud Is surprisingly encouraging Just at this time, and It is far better than many of those who looked at the raw sod a year ago had anticipated. The growth of corn and grains compares favorably with the older and larger cul tivated country to the south. The first strawberries were produced on the farm of Dr. F. G. Salter, near Dallas. There Is a heavy freighting traffic be tween Bonesteel and the bther towns, and four-horse teams, hauling mammoth loads of lumber and merchandise, are to be seen at all hours of the day and night. Herrlck suffered severely as a result of the tornado but the damage Is being re paired. The Infant child of Jens Jensen. Injured in the storm, has since died, mak ing two deaths for h storm. Junior Normal at MeCook. M'COOK. NEB.. July 24. (Speclal.)-Mc Cook In one broad leap went to the head of the procession of Nebraska Junior nor mal schools this past week in point of at tendance, the enrollment, reaching 219 on last Friday. This beats the record. Su perintendent E. B. Sherman of Schuyler, but who will serve lu this capacity In Col umbus next year, was a special instructor and lecturer on reading this week, with profit and pleasure to the teachers. In structor C. M. Barr of Nellgh goes to Wa hoo as superintendent next fall. His model school garden Is of recognised and ac knowledged superiority. Robert Mclntyre will lecture before the normal next Fri day on "Button-Up People.". Hope of hear ing Frank Roberson this year Is waning County Superintendent Estella Goodwin of Dundy county was with us officially part of the week. Rev. O. L. Goodell of Hold rede was also a visitor. Hits Boy Iastead at Bknnk. BEATRICE, Neb., July 24. (Special Tel egram.) While Will and Jess Heustis, two sons of II. M. Heustis, who lives three miles north of Plckerell, were trying to shoot a skunk under the barn last even ing the gun was discharged, the contents striking Jess In the face and chest. He Is seriously Injured, but It Is thought he will recover. Took Head Physlciaa. PLATT8MOUTH, Neb., July . (Spe cial.) Dr. E. W. Cook, who was recom mended for the position of head physician of the Modern Woodmen ot America for Nebraska, at a rx-ent state meeting held at Columbus, Neb., yesterday received of tins. vnsLov's coTi:s::a syhup wiisbf' lllooas of Kota.n roe tba? fibiktroe wfeiie To.Lius for ovr Flfir T It suutiMe eaiid. ajftaoa ia gum. eil7 U lutta. cut io4 eulut aua M U. fe-w4 nnnr or atArriKe. 1 MrXJUl-JrltK rgWT A BeYTTU. out that onr refinery stock H good prop erty and hundreds are buying It every day, net sales on this stock running as high as Sixteen Thousand Dollars In a Single Day. The stock Is bound to advance In solid values to 10 cents per share within the next nine months and possibly In ninety days. It's now or never with yon If you secure stock at present prices. By sending draft or money order at onoe you oaa re curs stock as follows: VT W shares I 14 0 tr $M shares 83 00 "4 MT 600 shares -. 60 00 tr l.ono shares 1100 tr 6,000 shares.... (0.00 tr 10,000 shares 1.176 00 UT 20,000 shares 1.3OO.00 -ft Monthly Payment OSTer. 10S shares, $00 oash, six monthly pay ments of $2,00 each; 160 shares, $4.00 oaeh and six monthly payments of $6 00 each; 600 shares, $11.00 cash and six monthly pay ments of $0.00 each; 1.000 shares, $11 00 cash and six monthly payments of $1.00 eaob; $.000 shares, $48.00 cash and six monthly payments of $01.00 each; 10.000 shares, $1.0 cash and six monthly payments of $176.00 each. Stock Is nonassessable and the par value Is $1.00 per share. HOW TO BEND MONET Make all checks, drafts or money orders to The Uncle Bam Company, or H, H. Tucker, Jr., and stock will be sent promptly by reg istered mall. Assets Back of This Company Item sons Why the Stock Will Certalaly Go to SO Ceats Per Share Wlthla JHae Heaths. The Uncle Bam oompany now has one great refinery completed and In full opera tion. This refinery Is now worth, on a con servative basis, a Quarter of a Million Dollars to the stockholders of the oom pany and Is already being Increased In capacity. The oompany has miles of lat eral pipe lines completed, connecting about three-fourths of the Cherryvale field, and Is laying more lateral lines. A franchise for 179 miles of main trunk pipe line across nine Kansas counties, clear through to the banks of navigable water, Is now secured and owned by the company. Forty miles flclal notification of the executive board's favorable action upon the recommendation. His term of office dates from Jul 20 and continues for a period of three years. ALLIA5CB SAILOR IS A VICTIM Father of Ward Kennedy Hears He Is Seriously Hart. ALLIANCE, Neb., July 24. (Special Tele gram.) L. M. Kennedy received word this morning from the Agnew sanitarium, San Diego, Cal., that his son. Ward V., one of the Bennington victims, was very low, but still had a fighting chance. Mr. Kennedy was one of five young men who entered the naval service from here last February. Three of them are on as many different vessels, while Ward Ken nedy and Chester Mumper, also of this city, were assigned to the Ill-fated Ben nington. Mr Mumper was uninjured. DAVIDSON OUT FOR SUPREME JUDGE Johnson Connty Maa Aaaonaees His Caadldaey. TECUM8EH, Neb., July 14. (Special.) Johnson county will have a candidate for the nomination for Judge of the supreme court In the forthcoming republican state convention In the person of Judge 8. P. Davidson of this city. The Judge has an nounced his ambitions and his friends are rallying to his support. Judge Davidson is a well known practitioner and baa served the First district as Judge of the district court. Illegal Flshersaea Arrested. SCHUYLER, Neb., July K (Special.) Deputy Game Wardens Hunger and Smith arrived here last Saturday night and spent yesterday on a fishing trip on Shell creek. As a result Frank Kudrana was brought before the county Judge this morning and charged with having a fish spear in his possession and with attempting to use the same on Shell creek yesterday. He pleaded guilty and was fined $25 and costs, which he paid. The wardens stated that he let the water out of the dam on Shell creek at Dworak's mill and Intended to spear the fish. The wardens also Investigated the dynamiting of Shell creek last week and found clues to the parties who did It. Last week' some person or persons dyna mited the creek, killing a large number of fish. As the penalty for -this kind of work Is a penitentiary sentence or a heavy fine the parties who did It are likely to find themselves In serious trouble. The wardens left this afternoon without taking any ac tion in the matter. Linker Tard Is Sold. OAKLAND, Neb., July 24. (Special Tele gram.) C. J. Bwanson today sold his lum ber yard In this city to Oscar Samson and William 8. Bwanson, at the present listed prce of lumber and they are now Invoicing the stock. The yard is now located on property condemned by the Great Northern railroad, but the newNowners will remove It to a new location on the corner of Oak land avenue and Fifth street. The business will be run under the firm name of Samson A Bwanson. Ttetlm Falls to Appear. BEATRICE. Neb.. July 24. (Special Tel egram.) "Deacon" Burroughs, "Buck" Buchanan and Beth Carpenter were lodged In the city Jail last evening on the charge of robbing a stranger named Rogers of $15. The robbery. Is alleged to have oc curred on Indian creek bottoms, where the four had been drinking during yesterday afternoon. Rogers failed to appear against the three In court today and they were re leased. Tire at Tut Telephones. TORK. Neb.. July 24. (Soeelal A r. tltlon Is being circulated and Is being signed by every subscriber of the two telephone companies, petitioning for a consolidation of the two. asTeelna that In case the Nebraska Telephone company and the York County Telephone company do not effect a consolidation that they will have a meeting of the Detltioners and rt. dde which 'phone they will use. News af Nebraska. CENTRAL CITY The residence of Goorge Davidson was struck by lightning last night and badly damaged. None of the family were In the house at the time. CENTRAL CITY-The committee solicit ing funds for ths building of a Young Men's Christian association building have suc ceeded In raising $7,uu0 add are advertising for a lot on which to erect (he building. WOOD RIVER Mrs. Edward Richards died this morning at 4 o'clock after a short Illness. She was 22 years of age. with muny friends here. Bhe leaves a husband and two children, the youngest Using 10 days old. ASHLAND Although parties of searchers have been working for many miles up and down the Platte river no trace of the body of Harry McUulre. the 17-year-old boy who was drowned yesterday morning, has been found. TECUMBEH B. Shanler, depot agent for the Ruck Island railroad at fcHeluauer, Is suffering with a broken leg. An express man let a trunk fall out of the car door upon Mr. Bhanler's leg, breaking It between the ankle and knee. SCHUYLER The board of county com missioners met today and opened bids for such bridge work as the commissioners might order for the coming year. All the bids were rejected, the lowest being $6 60 per running fool Action on the bios foe Aay Ceeety rn Kansas That Will Bey Fifty Theneend Shares a Preeeat Prteee Will gee ere aa Oil Station for Beth Rlii aad Pwel OU at Oim, As before stated, the Uncle Sara oompany Is al ready at work Installing stations In Kansas. Any man or olub of men who will band together and take Sixty Thoasand shares at present prices can name the man they wish to be put In charge of the company's Inter ests In their county and theeompany will at onoe commence to supply them with both refined and fuel oils. It will also Install a station at their county seat town Just as quickly as the machinery can be secured, from the manufacturers. MM If it ! r f III MM its Stress; Mnaafaetnrlasr aad Rich Growlag? Enterprise. The Uncle Sam com pany has kept Its prom- of the main trunk pipe line Is now on the ground along the pipe line route at Neosho Palls, Le Roy, Plqua and Cherryvale. More pipe line Is arriving and being unloaded ready to complete and to pump oil through. The company owns and controls over Thirty Thousand Acres of valuable oil and gas lands, located In some of the richest oil fields In Labette, Montgomery, Elk and Chautauqua counties, and also south of Bartlesvllle, In the five hundred barrels district, right up against the Osage line In the Cherokee nation. On these properties the repair of .the Platte river bridge was deferred until the next meeting and the bids were not oiiened. The I'latte river bridge went out last spring and has never been repaired. TECUMSEH Charles Hoar, the eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hoar, who live Just south of the city, fell out of a tree one day recently and dislocated his hip. He Is recovering nicely from the effects of the accident. CENTRAL CITY The family of Judge Rice, contesting of himself, wife and five children, were poisoned in some mysterious manner Monday evening. None of the fam ily has fully, recovered. The Judge Is still In a precarious condition. YORK Sunday attendance of the York Chautauqua was one of the largest known for a first Sunday of a flrBt Chautauqua held. Thursday promises to be a big dttv this week. On that day Governor Folk will lecture In the afternoon. PLATTSMOUTH Burglars gained en trance to 11. M. Soennlchsen's grocery store last night by prying open one of the rear windows. About $7.60 In money was stolen from the cash register, while some cigars and other articles were also taken. AUBURN A large croTii attended the Chautauqua yesterday. A light rain fell the evening before and the day was cool and delightful, and the program presented was one that pleased the audience. The excursion train from Panama brought in about 300. OSCEOLA Osceola's ' auditorium was filled with a gay crowd of people Burdny evening, the occasion being the Osceola's Cemetery association's fourth annual ban quet. The receipts were more than $100 and they will epend every, cent of It In beautifying the grounds: - HO WELLS The Howells band gave a picnic In the Nagengast grove yesterday, which was the greatest success of the sea son. The weather was fine and drew out the largest crowd the park has known fur some time. Dancing was the main fea ture of the event and the music was fur nished by the famous Howells band. OSCEOLA When the night watch was not looking on Saturday night and the feasters had all gone from the auditorium building some of the boys broke Into the building and carried oft and broke up a good many of the dishes and Injured things generally about the building. The courts are likely to have some business as soon as the destroyers can be found. WOOD RIVER One - of the largest bun :hes of grain thrashed this season was that of Henry Peck, near Sbelton, who last week thrashed 168 acres of wheat, which yielded 4,706 bushels and sold for $3,430.66. The average was twenty-eight and a half bushels per acre. For the past five years Mr. Peck has had ninety-six acres of this land in wheat and it has brought him a total of $9,638.40 and amounted to 16.294 bushels. SCHUYLER The school board met at a special meeting last week to take action on the resignation of Mr. E. B. Sherman. About twenty applications for the position made vacant by the resignation of Mr. Sherman, were received but no action was taken to elect a successor. This week a number are here trying for the position. FAIRMONT H. L. Badger, one of the old settlers of Fillmore county, died at ths home of his son in West Blue township, aged twenty-six. WOOD RIVER The Village board has voted an 8-mlll levy for general purposes for the ensuing year. A motion levying a 1-mlll tax for library purposes resulted in a tie vote, there being but four members of the board present. This question hus caused considerable controversy, as the Wood River Woman's club is working hard to secure a public library and asked the board to levy a 2-mill tax for this pur pose. It is not known how Mr. Brett, the absent member of the board, stands on the Question. FREMONT The residence of Rufus Mc Martin on East First street was entered by burglars last night and $6 in money and considerable other property taken. The back door hod been left unlocked. as one of the family was out, and the man had evidently been rummaging around for some time when he was discovered. When McMartln met him In the dining room he dropped a light he was carrying- and ran out of the house. The old man followed rum lor some distance, out couldn t over take him. SCHUYLER Rudolph Balek. an ernolnvn of the W'ella-AbboU-Nleman company's mill sustained a badly cut and mashed hand by Having u caugtn in a puney loaay. SCHUYLER At a meeting of the board of county commissioners today William I. Alien was appointed to nil the vacancy in the office of county attorney, caused by the death of Judge Cuba a coudIs of week. ago. Mr. Allen Is a democrat and has served tnree terms aa city attorney and was professor of common and statute law In the University of Omaha before coming to Schuyler. NORFOLK A new town Is to be estab lished In Madison county, between Madison and Norfolk, according to reports received here today. The new town is to be lo cated at the Maione farm, six miles north of Madison, and it will be begun Immedi ately. A donation of twelve acres of land and a cash sum of $l,5o0 Is understood to have been made by Mr. Maione to the Union Pacific Railroad company for the town. Local railroad onVUils admit that they have heard reports that either a new town is to be established or the town of Warnervllle opened for busiueas on a larger scale than at present. Klabaade Case Reepeaed. Attorney J J. O'Connor has filed an amended petition In the district court in which he seeks to reooen the XlakimH. case by having set aside all the proceedings heretofore had touching the land owned by the Klabundea. Mr. O Connor Is the IIArn.v f . i r Mur, Xf u 1 ,4 u, h . . . - .... . , j . . . u, wan, iwcmiy appeared as Intervening plaintiff in the sun orougni oy me uvron need company against the Klabundes, to foreclose a mortgage that Ernest Klabunde denied naving signea. An auegea lurged will ap pears in ths case and has been Dru!ated It makes It Impossible for the heirs of WUhelmlna Klabunde to alienate the land she left at her death. This is the par ticular feature of the previous litigation that Attorney O'Connor Is directing his enorts against. Freaslea with Fear Are many who develop lung trouble. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption will cure them, toe and $1. For sale by Sher- iu Js McConneU Drug Co. ln In the past and will keep them In the future. In a year from now you will see this stock selling for five times or over the present prices. The com pany Is a common man's company. It takes an Immense amount of capi tal to complete this gi gantic undertaking, biri the good work goes for ward with a vim. If you can't buy over 100 shares take some of this stock and get lined up right for the oil Industry of Kansas. If you have from one thousand to ten thou sand dollars to Invest, come down and look these properties over and have a confidential talk with the manager and offi cers of the company. Personnel of Company. James Ingersoll, presi dent; J. H. Ritchie, vice president; H. H. Tucker, Jr., secretary and treas urer. References: The Mont gomery County National bank, the Peoples Na tional bank and Cherry vale State bank, all of Cherryvale, Kan. there are Beventy-Nlne (7) producing wells and five pumping plants. The oompany has room for over 6.000 oil wells. Thou. sands of barrels of oil are owned and In storage, ready to be refined and turned Into money. More oil Is being stored every hour. The company has thousands of barrels of tankage completed, one big tank alone having a capacity of One Million Six Hundred Thousand Oallons. There are two dwelling houses at the refinery and four more In the oil fields. The oompany also has a fifty-five acre tract close to Kansas SUGAR IS ON TIIE TOBACCAN Strange Desoent in Prices Keeps Dealers on i the Anxious Beat CUT DUE TO RAILROAD CONTESTS Omaha Jobbers Are Selling; Gran lated to Coantry Retailers Fifty Five Cents Lower Thna Month Ago. Sugar Is worse than a Chinese putzle to Omaha Jobbers these days. He Is a wise one who knows what developments to ex pect In the situation. Will the price be tomorrow what R Is today T Will It go by night to a point lower than It has ever been before, or will it take a sudden shoot upward and cause the Job bers to lose money on all the sugar they have ordered today? These are the ques tions that keep them on the griddle. Will they buy, trusting that the bottom figures have been reached? Will they wait, think ing that t may go lower and perhaps lose the chance of cleaning up a small . fortune when the reaction takes place, as- It may tomorrow or next day? "Surely sugar Is as low as It Is going to be,", said some of the Jobbers after the last reduction. But, ah no. Monday morn ing they received notification that a fur ther cut of 10 cents a hundred to Iowa Job bers had been announced. Some Jobbers needed sugar very badly, but what could they do? If they ordered In the morning they were very likely to lose money on a cut which might be made before nigh.. So they sat down to wait and see whether or not the Iowa reduction would be made to Nebraska points also. Extent of the Cots. The price quoted last week for New York granulated sugar to Omaha people was X cents lower than two weeks before. If the cut for Iowa reaches Nebraska, It will be 30 cents lower than at that time. It has not been so low in many years. The Job bers here are selling granulated sugar to retail dealers 66 cents lower that they did a month ago. At the same time they are afraid to buy and their stocks are very low. The trouble started with the cutttlng of rates ty the railroads. The eastern roads were cutting their rates on sugar to Mis souri river points and the Illinois Central and other Mississippi roads began cutting, too. They wanted the sugar to come over their lines by way of the gulf. Several cuts have been made. The same rate cutting exists In coffee. but it does not occasion the same compli cations as in sugar, for, the reason that the coffee holders do not lower their prices with the cut Jobbers consider the bearish attitude of the refiners peculiar. They think the refin ers are using the rate cutting as an excuse to force the prices below normal, thus in fluencing the market in raws, and allowing them to fill their depleted stocks at low figures. SLOW RATE FOR THE MAYOR No Coasting in Autos for Omaha's Chief Executive After Ills Soaday Trial. Mayor Moores took an automobile ride Sunday. He sat on the front seat of a big white touring car, looking very chic In his familiar cap, and Mrs. Moores oc occupied a rear seat. They were "In the bands of their friends," the mayor never more so literally, In his long and arduous political career. The party sped west on Farnam street. "There were times," said the mayor, "when we must have traveled at the rate of forty miles an hour. I expected to be arrested every Tnlnute. How we escaped the eyes of our vigilant policemen I don't know. But after testing the matter thor oughly I am convinced that high speeding is not Justflable under any circumstances. Personally I don't see why anyone should want to break the regulations. I had a good time, though. In the less frensied moments even If weN didn't kill anybody." The Best Hot Weather Medicine ALE TEM MILLION BOXES A TEAR CANDY CATHARTIC lie. Sou PREVENT ALL SUMMER BOWEL TROUBLES City, on which refinery No. 3 and the big tank farm will be completed during the next six months. The company has pur chased tank cars and has storage tanks for stations that will Immediately be Installed at Concordia, Hutchinson, Tope Ho, Wichita and Sallna, Kan. More Stations la rro.peet. Forty-five more distributing stations will be establlshlnd in Kansas as the company completes another refinery and Increases the capacity of the one at Cherryvale. The refinery and oil lands and oil produc tions, owned and controlled by this com pany, with Its franchises, pipe lines and machinery, are worth, on a conservative basis, today close to Six Hundred Thou sand Dollars, in addition to the above mentioned property back of this company there are over One Hundred and Twenty Five Thousand Dollars ($126,000) subscribed on gilt-edged Installment contracts, which will all bo paid In during the next four months. This money Is for stock that Is already allotted and on which two and three payments already have been re mitted by the purchasers. There Is not a shadow of a doubt but that all of the money will be paid promptly as It falls due, at fro n $1,200 to $1,600 daily during the next 120 days. Will OwaProperty Worth Over Five Million Dollars la Less The a a Tear. The authorised capitalisation of the Uncle Bam company Is Ten Million Dollars. Blxty-one per' cent of this stock Is now owned by anti-trust haters of the first degree. Thirty-nine per cent of this stock, or Three Million Nine Hundred Thousand shares are still In the treasury and will be sold at from IK to 60 cents per share. At least Eight Hundred Thousand Dollars will be raised from the remainder of this treas ury stock. The proceeds from the same will be Invested In the development of the vast oil holdings of the company and In the completion of the main trunk pipe line to the Mlssourf river and of a fuel oil line to central Nebraska. Refinery No. . on the banks of navigable waters at Kansas City, and refinery No. S, In central Okla homa, where the company Is now securing large oil holdings, preparing to furnish sufficient production to feed refinery No. 3. wlU also be built. Distributing stations WOU.N IN CLUB AND CHARITY. The National Consumers' League has Is sued a folder recently that ought to afford a number of hints to women for a practical means of helping to abolish the sweatshop system and all Its attendant evils. It reads in part as follows: "It shall be the special object, of the National Consumers League to secure adequate Investigation of conditions under which goods are made In order to enable purchasers to distinguish In favor of goods made in well ordered factories. The majority of employers are virtually helpless to maintain a high stand ard as to hours, wages and work conditions under the streBs ot competition unless sub talned by the co-operation of consumers. Therefor the National Consumers' League also proposes to educate public opinion and endeavor so to direct Its force as to pro mote better conditions among the workers while securing to the consumer exemption from the dangers attending unwholesome conditions. It further proposes to promote legislation, either state or federal, -whenever It may be- expedient" ' It says further that "the responsibility for some of the worst evils from which the producer suf fers rests with the consumers who seek the cheapest markets regardless of how cheap ness is brought about. That It is therefor the duty of consumers to find out under what conditions the articles they purchase are produced and distributed and Insist that these conditions shall be wholesome and consistent with a respectable existence on the part of the workers." The club women have already proven a valuable auxiliary to the league and have been In strumental In bringing about many much needed Improvements In the conditions of the workers. In commenting upon the removal of the body of John Paul Jones from France to America the Providence (R. I.) Journal speaks of the overlooking of one who did much to bring about this final honor to the founder of the American navy. It says: "This Is Miss Marlon Howard Braxieri of Boston than whom few have done more In arousing Interest in the search for the naval hero's resting place. Miss Brasler Is a prominent member of the New England Women's Press association, and Is promi nent In Daughters of the American Revolu tion circles, besides being on the staff of several papers and magazines, Tills gave opportunity to keep the name 'of John Paul Jones before the public, and she lost not a single chance. "As the one woman who honored the memory of John Paul Jones by founding and naming a chapter for him. It Is es pecially fitting that she should, be the official representative of the Massachusetts Daughters of the American Revolution, at the exercises to be held In Annapolis, when the body is consigned to what it Is hoped will be Its last resting place. "Besides naming the chapter Miss Brazier was instrumental In having a Boston school house called after the hero who had so aroused her Interest, and she also raised money with which to purchase a bronze tablet for Its walls. It Is, therefore, safe to say that few of the many who partici pate In the services at Annaoplls will do so with a more Intense personal Interest than will the woman who has for years worked to bring them about." LEASE OF LIFE FOR PATRICK New York Ja.tlee Grants Stay af Esecntloa to Maa Condemned to Death. NEW YORK, July 24. Justice O'Brien, of the co6rt of appeals, has granted an order staying the execution of Lawyer Albert T. Patrick, convicted of the mur der of William M. Rice, the aged million aire, in this city, pending the hearing and determination of the argument upon the motion for a reargumentof his case. The time for the re-argument has been fixed for October I next. The application for stay of execution was granted on the contention of David B. Hill, counsel for the condemned man, that Important points ii 4 Drmrtizts 707 will he located at the leading county sent towns all over Kansas Tanks for sta tions at Hutchinson, Sallna. Wichita, To pe K a and Concordia are now on the way. At least fifty stations will be completed and equipped In Hainan during the nest three months. Trre Uncle Bam company Is a home concern; it Is barked by the laws of Kansas, supported and approved by about nine-tenths of the people In the state, and the I'ncle Bam refined and fuel oils will be the most popular Kansas prod uct ever sold In the state and will com mand good prices. Big Deals Are Being Closed Dally est This Steek. Investors can depend, as before stated, on this stock advancing $6 per cent on August 1st. However, this does not mean that you have any certainty that It will remain at the present price for even the next five days. Rig deals are pending all over the United States This announcement WIS be read by close to Fifteen Million People. The savings banks of the country are full of money that Is bringing the depositor practically no. Income, and It Is not any safer than It would be if Invested In this compsny, as the Uncle Bam company la paying as It goes. It la not running In debt a dollar. In fact It has thousands of dol lars In the treasury. Every well managed refinery company that owns Its own pro duction succeeds. The Uncle Bam company has oil lands enough to feed the present refinery and the two that will be built dur ing the next year for over a century. When you buy this stock you Invest In one of the greatest growing enterprises Jn the nation. It will be to the west what the Pure Oil company Is In the east. Ton should not delay an hour after reading this announcement. Send your remittance now and secure stock, for It is easily worth Twenty-Five Cents Per Share Right Now and will be selling for that in less than et weeks. Several deals for ten and twenty thousand shares have been closed In tho last three days. If, however, you only take one hundred shares at $14.00 you are) welcome to Join us, for this company will live and prosper by the help of Its many friends and the thotisands of small stock holders and Influential men who will de mand and force a square deal for Its products In every part of the union. For further particulars write or wire II. II. Tucker, Jr., Secretary, Cherryvale, Kan. have been overlooked by a majority of tha court in affirming the Judgment of con viction. A copy of the papers In the motion for the stay, together with a copy of tha order of Justice O'Brien- was served on District Attorney Jerome today. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair and Warmer In Nebraska and the Dakota Tomorrow Fair, WASHINGTON. July 24. Forecast of tha weather for Tuesday and Wednesday: For Nebraska and the Dakotas Fair and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday fair. For Wyoming, Colorado and Utah Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. For lowa Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, warmer Tuesday. Loral Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA, July 24. Offirlsl record of tem perature and precipitation, compared with the corresponding day of the last three year: 1806. 1904. 190S. 1S02. Maximum temperature... 78 79 89 84 Minimum temperature.... M SO 67 72 Mean temperature........ 66 ' 70 78 7 Precipitation .00 ...00 .00 .00 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omar slnoe March 1, and comparison with the la 'wo years: Normal temperature 7S Deficiency for tho day 10 Excess since March 1 197 Normal precipitation 14 Inch Deficiency for the day 14 Inch Total rainfall since March 1 10. 93 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1904... 2. 16 inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1903... 4.99 Inches Reports from Stations at T P. M. Station and State Tern. Max. Raln- of Weather. 7 p.m. Tern. fall. Bismarck, cloudy 70 72 . 00 Cheyenne, clear 76 78 .00 Chicago, clear 66 68 T Davenport, partly cloudy.. 70 72 .00 Denver, clear 80 82 .no Havre, clear 86 88 .tio Helena, cloudy 86 90 . 00 Huron, clear 70 78 . 00 Kansas 'Cltv, clear 76 78 . 00 North Platte, cloudy 70 74 .04 Omaha, clear 74 76 .00 Rapid City, cloudy 72 78 .00 St. Louis, clear 76 78 . 00 St. Paul, clear 66 68 .00 Salt Iike City, clear 96 96 . 00 Valentine, clear 74 74 .00 WllHston, cloudy 74 78 .00 "T" Indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. Cholera Morbus and Bowel Complaints "Over 95 cases In every hundred of sum mer complaints could lie avoided." says a leading socialist, "If everyone was careful to keep his system toned up with Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It's the most effective germ destroyer known to the medical pro fession." Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey aids digestion and assimilation; purifies and enriches the blood; regulates the bowels; quiets the nerves; hardens the muscles; stimulates the heart's action, and builds up and sustains the entire system. Prescribed for half a century by leading doctors. "Duffy's" is absolutely pure, contains no fusel oil and Is the only whiskey recognised by the government as a medicine. At all druggists and grocers, or direct, SI a bottle. Medical booklet free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester. N. Y. A BARREL OF OIL A natural lubricat ing oil, direct from the well. None bet ter for engines or machinery of any kind. Has a good body, will not gum. Piny gallon barrel for 13.50. Freight In Kansas not over 7S cents to any point. In Nebraska, Iowa or Missouri freight will make the oil cost about 12 cents a gallon. You have been paying X and 40 cents a gallon. K. C. DAILEY & CO., Benedict. Kan.