TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 1?, 1903.
WITHIN. FOUR PAYS' RUN BY STEAMBOAT TO ST: LOUIS
ISSOl'RI rUer plps' line frill save company foO per day and plve onr
" oil on the market of the world free from any possible robber companies.
THIS PIPK ONE MI ST UK AMI WILL I1K WILT. Harked by one (treat re
finery now completed ami sufficient production to feed It for lOO years meana
great profit for every Nraon who la fortunate enough to aeenre Mock in this
(treat enterprise. .It ha horn the history of every refinery with pipe lines to
navigation to pay enormoua dividend. .Thla company will do the aame.
FIRST aectlon of thla pipe line now on the ground and paid for. Franchise
for pipe line secured clear through to navigable water. A force of men
ure now at work at Cherryvale and heading for Kansas t'lty, and every hour
bring thla company nearer It goal. To rush the work and help pay for the
a-cond section of this great pipe line the company will sell Mock at the sac
rifice price of 9120 per one thousand shares until $,(MM) more cash is raised.
Hundreds of Investors have already taken slock at this price. So you pay no
more than others by buying now.
TO Increase our production and Insure sufficient oil to supply this pipe line
from our own wells the company now has four drills at work and will soon
start more. Company will complete S(H oilers during next sixteen month
and build two more refineries, and also complete this great pipe line. It Is a
strong, practical, growing manufacturing proposition, paying ns It goes and
marching step by step to victory. It Is hacked by over five thousand stock
holders who stand for a square deal, representing every state and territory
In the I'nlon, also Old Mexico, Canada and the Philippine Islands.
y.
lTBl(irn of a Pipe l.lnc to Nnvla-n-bta
Waters and Reasons Why the
Com pan? Will HacrlS.ce the Stork to
Complete This Line.
Any man who has ever been- on the
Ban Oil company, with its great refinery
completed and Ha thousands of acres of
Oil and iraa lands and a large production
of oil already secured, should sell for at
least 20 to 25 cents per share. However,
thla company has a great work to do, and
everv day the plt line remains uncom-
fleted the company will lose the equal to
0 per day, or, In other words, the pipe
line would earn us this amount of money
Jf we had It completed. New the company
his been determined on building this pipe
line from the atart, and where there Is a
will there is a way. Bo, regardless of the
great assets bark of this stock, the com-
Fany Is offering the Investing public a
ortune maker In this stock. As before
stated, the company desires to raise at least
Iflfi.OOO without delay. We now have on our
rnalllng lists over 1,001) probable Investors.
This announcement will appear In about
J"0 of the leading papers In the nation, tt
will be read by over 15.0on.OfiO people. The
Stock Is worth almost double what the
company asks. The reason we mske this
sacrifice Is plain, for we ran take this
money and at this time crowd to com
pletion this pipe line and make It all back,
and at the same time make every investor
happy over his Investment in stock.
(Tills Stoek Should Be Sold In Fifteen
Day a.
The time to secure a good Investment Is
avhen It la offered. We are In a business
In which there la over 300 per cent profit.
We have now passed the experimental
Stage and have a great manufacturing en
terprise and one that Is growing stronger
very hour. We now have over 5,000 stock
holders, representing every state and ter
ritory In the Union, and we also have stock
holders in Canada, Old Mexico anil the
2'hlllpplne islands. From the four corners
of the globe Investors who have an eye
to making big profits have purchased this
Stock liberally, and a great many of them
Will double their holdings In the next two
weeks. There are over 3) different deals
rending right nor. Some of them are large.
Thla allotment should nil be sold in fifteen
days under these conditions.
(Topeka Will Help Thla Company In
Order to Have Onr Pipe 1.1 ne Hon
That War.
Topeka, the capital of Kansas, and a
ltv .Aa.'l.f Ct imA u.nnlA I. ..11
lien., tj w.vw frujic, IB lull UL IIIO.I1
ufacturtng enterprises. It Is right on the
pipe line routs to the Missouri river, or. In
other words; the company will not have to
Vary the line much to put It right at
Topeka city limits. The second pumping
station will be located at Topeka If the
pipe line Is built that way. The Topeka
Commercial club now has the proposition
under advisement and with this club's In
dorsement the chances are good to raise
175.000 from the citizens of Shawnee county,
who will be greatly benefited by such a
pipe line.
The Very Minute the Topekn Deal la
Closed Stock May Be Advanced to 18
Cents Per Share.
When the Uncle Sam company wants
tnoney It offers a deal that Investors can
CASE TO TEST PRIMARY LAW
Boolaliit Candidate Filet Original Aotion
' t in 8uprems Court
DRUGS SMUGGLED INTO PENITENTIARY
i.i i''ji'li i''i,':. '-. - ' ' ii
JL. H. Gonld, Bankwrecker, Accused
by Fellow Convict of Selling; It
to Him Coat for Nebraska
Soldiers.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Aug. 17. (Special.) Without
ermlsalon of the court an original action
(was . started in the supreme court this
morning which will settle the constitu
tionality of ths Douglas county primary
lection law which waa enacted by the lata
legislature, Clark Adair, nominated by the
socialists ot Douglas county for county
clerk, through his attorneys, Leigh & Mag
uey, filed a petition for a mandamus to
compel County Clerk Drexel to place his
bams upon the- official ballot, tha county
derk !hfVln r.fliari In An mn h.r,nu lalv
as nominatea Dy a convention Instead of
ty a primary. In accordance with tha pro-
tiiiuiii vi viis primary election law. just
when tha case will be taken up by tha
Judges do one seems to know, aa all of
them ire out of the state at this time. It
is understood that County Attorney 81a
baugh will file a demurrer to the petition
and both sides will then prepare briefs to
be presented to ths Judges upon their re
turn to ths state. Before an original suit
t can be filed In the supreme court permis
sion must be secursa Dy the parties from
' ths case and the desire of the parties for
' a decision In the matter ths clerk put tha
case on the docket.
Tha petition attacks the constitutionality
of tha law in ths following particulars:
That tt violates section 23 of article 1 of
the constltion, which provides that all elec
tions shall be free, and there shall be no
hindrance or impediment to the right of a
qualified voter to exercise the elective fran
chise; that the law requires all candidates
for nominations to pay the county treas
urer 1 per cnt of the salary nttarned to
ths office to which he aspires before he can
be voted for. It requires any person. If
bis vote be challenged, to state what part?
be affiliated with at the laat election and
If he lrtends to support the candidates of
such political party at the next election
and If he supported a majority of the can
dicatee of the party at the last election.
It provides that no candidate can get on
tha ballot unless ths party with which he
affiliates cast 1 per cent of the total vote
at tha last election. In the atate, county or
subdivision or district In which he seeks
lection. No person can be upon tha ballot
as ths candidate of more than on political
Use the Best
FULLY GUARANTEED
For any um where food coal Is
desired.
NUT $6.00 LUMP $6.25
All Oraaea of Hard and Soft Coal.
KEYSTONE COAL AND
, SUPPLY CO., v
t- A. Johnson Pres. O. F. Bruoker. Trsaa
J. Jr. Mrsrs) bwy.
119 Faraaoa St 'Fhoos 1307
o J)
not turn down and then goes after men
that we know have the money. Now we
are going to complete this pipe line ss far
as Topeka In the next ninety davs, and to
do this we want to raise at least tm.OiO
more. We are going to secure It and would
like to have you with us.
The Whole Vnlted States Is Oar Field.
The banks of the country are full of Idle
money. There are thousands of Investors
who would rather have their money In a
strong manufacturing enterprise like ours
than to have the money lying Idle In bunk
ana diawing no Interest, ihts company
Is In touch with Investors all over the
l'nited States. Everyone must admit that
with the assets back of this stock and the
work going ahead on the pipe Una, and
with four drills working that this stock
must greatly advance and that very soon.
Will Sell 50,000 Sharea to a Clnb for
fO,MH.
If ten men, ot more or less, desire to
club together and take 60,(mo shares of
thla stock they can have same Issued to
wnomever tney direct tor the lump sum
ol ,. heller gel up a cub ana send
a man down here if you wlsn to be shown
and secure the stock before it doubles In
value.
Star Gas Well Secured on Part ot fa
cie Barn Holdings Last Week.
As slated the Lncie Bum company now
has four drills at worn and is rapidly
bringing In additional producing wells.
Drill Iso. 1 Is at work on part ot me hold
ings of tne company, jum soutneasi of
Coerry vale. In iabette county, a fev
uays ago one of tne taigesi gas welts ever
setureu in thai vicinity Was completed.
Tins arill is now hail way down on anouier
weii. 1 nets ate tnree immense brick plums
wiinln lour and one-null nines ot tins gas
neiu ana me untie bain company nan a
ready market ai a most protllaoie price for
ail me gas it can secure. e have over
fc.uoo acres of oil and gas rights in tne lanus
adjoining, witn room tor sixty wells on una
one single tract, wliun is practically an
proven. One brick plant, but four miles
away, is paying over i,uuo per montii for
gas, so you ran see tnai the days until tnts
company win ue reaming a handsome Ill
come oil this one properly alone are very
limited.
Drill No. a at Work.
The Uncle Sam company plans to pro
duce all of its own oil. Drill No. 2 Is at
work on proved lands in the north (Peru)
field. Just north of some of the best pro
ducers in Kansas. The company nas over
isiiMTEh.N IHOL'SAftD (iS.ouo) acres In
this locality and already has three Ilrst
class producing weils. Tne drillers are now
busy in this Held, btop and consider the
number of wells these tour drills will com
plete In a year and you will reailzo that
mis stock must grow In value trom day to
day. Don't wait until a lot more wells are
completed and expect to buy thla stock at
present prices.
Drill No. 3.
This drill is at work on the "Uncle Sam
Central property, Just north of Cherry
vale. where there are already seven wells
under the pump. This Is on proved
grounds and several more good oilers are
ertyre Th" "Central" ,s valuable prop-
party. The act violates the. constitution,
section 2. article III, which provides that
no bill shall contain more than one subject
and the same shall be clearly expressed in
Its title, and no law shall be amended un
less the new act contains the section or
sections so amended, and the sections so
amended be repealed. This section of the
constitution is violated because It is pro-
' iwr regimrauon, tne ap
pointment of clerks mil InHm of oiUoti
and for the primary, separate and distinct
acts under one title.
Jlne"ald Primary act does not prohibit
tne nilng of certificate hv rHnAnil.nl a n .1
that the method of nominating said c'andl-
iJ "ula onlPes. aa provided for In
said act, is not exclusive, for the reason
that It is provided in section i of said pri
f"ar act that nominations for said offices
shall be made by a primary held In accord
ance with this act or by nomination papers
. ; " "ea aB proviaea Dy existing
statutes.
Dross Still et Into Penitentiary.
A. H. Gould, the Bellwood bank wrecker,
now In the penitentiary, has been charged
with selling morphine and cocaine to other
prisoners at the state institution and has
been severely reprimanded by Warden
Beemer, who could mot punish the man
because he only had the word of other
convicts as to the guilt of Oould and con
vict testimony is not sufficient for ths
warden. Warden Beemer discovered a
prisoner under the influence of morphine,
and upon questioning him the prisoner said
he had bought the drug from Gould. Tha
latter, he said, would hide tbe drugs in the
broom corn, and when the convicts paid
him the money he would tell them where
they could get ths goods. Gould denied
the charge and in the absence of more
proof the warden could do nothing but rep
rimand him.
Date 'of Minnesota Gaaae.
A game of foot ball will be played In
Minneapolis on November IS between the
elevens of Nebraska and Minnesota uni
versities. This matter waa decided on to
day when Prof. John T. Lees of the Ne
braska Athletic board, after ' consulting
with his confreres on the board, signed
the contract on the part of Nebraska to
day and sent it back to Minneapolis. The
question of whether or not freshmen are
to be allowed to play in the game is, how
ever, left open and will be decided by tha
Nebraska board at its first meeting after
school opens this fall.
Money for Kebraaka Soldiers.
Governor Mickey has received a draft
for I8.012.tS from ths general government
for the members of the Nebraska regiments
which took part in the Spanish-American
war. The basis on which the money is
to be distributed is not known to the
governor, but it is stated that the Wash
ington attorneys who had charge of ths
claims will forward a Hit of the names
as certified by the War department. The
draft was placed in the First National
bank subject to the governor's check.
Hero Asala, Gob Aaala.
Governor Mickey returned this morning
from Chicago, where yesterday he delivered
an address at the reciprocity conference,
and tonight he left for Portland to be gone
about ten days. Governor Mickey ex
pressed himself aa well pleased with his
trip to Chicago. Of the reciprocity con
ference he said:
"The meeting was of vast Importance to
all sections of the country and prominent
people from all parts of the United States
were in attendance. The opinions con
cerning tariff revision were varied, various
sections of, the country sending delegates,
who spoke the sentiment of their partic
ular section. I was particularly pleased
with the speech of Speaker Cullom and re
gretted that I could not remain and hear
the talks to be delivered today. The fact
i ii i un Knaia is controlled by a minority I
which will not slve in th. .i
laws which they want was brought out
clearly, and the way it was discussed is
sure to make legislatures more careful In
the future In selecting senators who will
represent them."
Goes After Conrt Opinion.
In his brief asking for a reversal of ths
supreme court's action In granting a new
trial to Philip Hubert, sentenced to ths
penitentiary for criminal assault, the at
torney general shows considerable spirit
in discussing the derision of the supreme
court, which allowed Hubert a new trial.
He charges that under the opinion of ths
court it would be proper for a Judge to
order a verdict of acquittal, providing ths
Drill !o. 4 Right t p Aaalaat a BOO
Rarrel tinaher In the Cherokee Na
tion, Snath of Bartleavllle.
Drill No. 4 Is liable to put this stock in
one Jump to 50 cents per share. There la
a well now flowing (not pumped) 125 bar
rels per day not over three-quarters of a
mile north of where this drill Is going
down, while directly south, about half a
mile, there are two more very large pro
ducers. This drill is going down In rich
oil territory, so you see No. 4 rig Is drilling
in oil territory where we are likely to secure
a 200-barrel well. The Uncle Sam com
pany will build another refinery at some
point in Oklahoma and will start at least
three more drills in that part of the oil
fields during the next sixty days. It Is
Important to every investor to keep In
mind that these four drills go deeper every
Expert Pipe Line Man Will Be at Work When Ton Read Thla Announcement.
While many others have talked about building pipe lines. I'ncle 8am Refinery
company has been working right along. Every week it has unloaded sdilitional miles
u pipe along the main trunk line to the Missouri river. The pipe for the first section
Is now on the grounds and workmen are Just commencing to connect It up. The tele
gram printed herewith waa sent to our expert pipe line man on August 6. It ex
plains itself:
aniiu .
, OSrSMSMaSsgfttOA. (stkl tlltVISI T sU TM WStU.
SOSSST C ClOWtV,
S twm IMi Tim
ssa
V SKAD XMII MOTICt AMD
minute and run night and day. Doesn't
it look as If the I'ncle Sam company waa
doing Just what It has always promised,
namely, securing Its own production. Would
not It be a good plan for you to secure
one thousand shares at $130, or 5.000 shares
at $590. before these drills bring in some
big wells and advance the price of stock?
Can Complete ISO, Wells Per Year.
It is Important' to remember before you
turn down an Investment In this stock that
the company has proven ground for thou
sands of oil wells and that with the present
four drills alone we can complete 150 wells
every twelve months. The income from
our refined oils will pay substantial divi
dends and run ten drills after pipe line Is
completed. Better buy some of this stock
and hold it a year or so and give the com
pany time to complete Its great work.
complaint charged assault with the consent
of the prosecuting witness and it waa
proven the act was committed by force
and against ths will of tha prosecuting
witness.
MeGllton Moves I'p a Notch.
Beginning this evening it is Governor Me
Gllton instead of Lieutenant Governor Me
Gllton. This because of the departure ot
Governor Mickey for Portland. Governor
MeGllton will be In Lincoln Friday or
Saturday to sign some papers and to listen
to what any one baa to say about running
the state.
Lose Gets an Office.
Charles Long of Beaver Crossing waa
this morning appointed by Governor Mickey
to be "bee Inspector" for Seward county.
The duties of the inspector are to see that
no disease breaits out among the bees and
to report the same if it does. The position
carries with It a salary of i a day for
every day that actual work is done and it
is charged up to the owner of the bees. In
spectors have been appointed only for Fill
more, Otoe, York and Seward counties.
To Celebrate at Beatrice.
The usual Labor Day parade and cele
bration will not be held in Lincoln this
year, but instead the labor unions will go
to Beatrice In a special train over, the
Burlington and there take part in a cele
bration. Prominent labor men will speak
and preparations are in progress to make
the celebration a good one.
Tucker Denies Charges.
Judge E. A. Tucker, associate Justice of
the supreme court of Arizona, against
whom charges havs been filed in Washing
ton, has telegraphed Senator Burkett that
the charges against him are false and that
they were made by a "gang" of men who
desire to havs him removed from office.
He asks that ths people withhold Judgment
until his side of the case is told. Judge
Tucker was appointed to his present posi
tion while a member of ths stats senate
last March.
Man Overcome by Hent.
An unidentified man, picked up at Eighth
and K streets this evening unconscious,
died at St. Elisabeth's hospital at 10
o'clock tonight. City physician Blattery
diagnose the case as sunstroke with some
contributory cause. When found the man's
temperature was lot. The man was prob
ably forty years old, had dark hair and
mustache, wore overalls, a new pair of
heavy shoes and waa evidently a brick
layer or plasterer. With the exception of
a handkerchief he had nothing in bis pock
ets. Dakota County Pioneers' Picnic.
DAKOTA CITY, Neb., Aug. 17. (Special ")
The twenty-fourth annual reunion of the
Pioneers' and Old Settlers' association and
the semi-centennial celebration of ths first
settlement of Dakota county, will be cele
brated in Clinton park, adjoining this place,
on Thursday, August 31. The exercises
will open with music at 10:30 a m. by
Reed's Fourth Regiment band of Sioux
City, which will furnish music throughout
the day, with dance music in the evening.
The chaplain of the day will be Rev. J. W.
Frlzzell, D. D. pastor of the Congrega
tional church, Sioux City, and the annual
address will be delivered by Rev. L. P.
Ludden, D. D., of Lincoln. President Au
gustus T. Ha&se, who since June M, 1S54,
has been a continuous resident of this
place, will deliver the president's address,
which completes the morning program.
After a basket dinner Hon. L. McCarthy of
Sioux City will address the assemblage on
"The Pioneers," which will be followed by
short addresses by other pioneers and dis
tinguished visitors Horse races, base ball
games, etc., will amuse the crowd in the
afternoon.
Diets Held for Shootlaa.
NORFOLK, .'en... Aug. 17. (Special )
Eugtne Diets, the farmer who shot and
wounded Biirtle Elaeffer, one of a party
of swimmers in the Elkhorn liver at a
spot foi bidden to public use by Diets, has
been bound over to the fall term of district
court in the sum of 7W, which he fur
nished The charge agatnat him la shoot
ing and wounding with Intent to do great
bodily injury. ElsefTer, the wounded boy,
will. It U boped, recover. And unless blood
SEND WMdiJsMwext mmmmm mmmrn m
To
(Y!tt'f tXT CW ifl s f'snTTr
Greatest Independent Hennery In the
West Completed and Riniilni Night
and Day.
Four months ago the Uncle Sam company
promised to be selling refined oil by this
time. It has kept Its rromlse. One great
plant Is now In full operation and already
the company is Increasing Its rapacity.
When you buy this stock you are not buy
ing Into a wild cat scheme, for we have
the property In sight. The Cberryvale re
finery covers the big end of twenty acres
with pipe line connection to three-fourths
of the Cherryvale. oil field, which it owns
and controls, and easily worth to the stock
holder a quarter of a million dollars.
Net Profits Over 700 Per Day.
We are now shipping oil and. closing big
contracts for both refined and fuel oil. The
Income from this plant will soon run up to
90S"
sss - Baaaaasa I s.i
ACaCSMCHT ON SACK, kj
a thousand dollars per day. Every well
managed refinery and pipe line company
with pipe lines to navigation has paid
enormous dividends, while the stock has
always Increased In solid values fifteen to
twenty times.
Over 30,000 Acres of Oil and Gaa
Lands.
The vast acreage of territory rightfully
termed "In the oil district" by the I'ncle
Sam company is a guarantee of the future
of this company. We have room for from
five to six thousand oil and gas wells.
There are already eighty-seven (87) pro
ducing wells on a small part of these lands
and the greater portion of the entire SO.iKiO
acres is surrounded by good oil and gas
wells. That means that we own wonder
fully rich oil and gas property, which is
an asset for every stockholder.
poisoning should set in his physicians say
that he will be up within a tew weeks, pos
sibly, but they still contend that the wound
is dangerous.
FIND VON MAN 9 F ELD IS' S BODY
Farmer Discovers tt Floating; In Platte
River Near Stats Fish Hatchery.
ASHLAND, Neb.. Aug.1 17. (Special Tele
gram) The body of Charles H. von Mans
felde, ths young Omaha attorney who was
drowned here Tuesday afternoon, was re
covered this morning near the stats fish
hatcheries at South Bend. The body waa
first seen floating down the river by John
Late, a farmer who waa driving along the
road. It was lmediately taken from the
water. Aside from the eyes and a bruise
in the back of the head, the body was in a
good state of preservation considering the
time it had been in the water.
Since the drowning every effort has been
made to recover the body. Yesterday after
noon dynamite was exploded in the river
and it may have caused the body to rise
and float away in the darkness.
The coroner at Plattsmouth was notified
of tha recovery of the body and said that
no inquest would be held, and the funeral
will probably take place from the home of
his father. Dr. von Mansfelde, this after
noon. The only way In which his companions can
acount for the death of Mr. von Mansfelde
Is that in diving he struck his head upon
one of the nany rocks which there line the
bottom.
Arreat Much A -anted Man.
FREMONT, Neb.. Aug. 17. (Special.)
The police yesterday afternoon arrested
Ed J. Sutter, alias Burt Hill, on the charge
of the larceny of a $20 gold piece from Wil
liam Jackson's room at a boarding house
on Third street. He pleaded not guilty,
but when put through the sweatbox by
Sheriff Bauman it developed that he was a
bad man and will probably have to go to
Iowa. Some months sgo he was arrested
at Sioux. Falls, S. D., on a charge of crim
inal assault on Julia Has of Cherokee, la.,
j but on account of the girl becoming Insane
appears never to have been prosecuted on
the charge. Some time last winter he ran
away with Mrs. Stella Wyatt, wife of
Harvey Wyatt, of Madrid, la. Mrs. Wyatt
had only been married a little over two
years, and her husband is now procuring a
divorce from her. This summer they have
been around the country working In res
taurants. Although Hill has treated Mrs.
Wyatt cruelly, viciously assaulting her in
a restaurant in this city only laat week,
she still sticks by htm snd declined to
prosecute him on the assault charge. Mrs.
Wyatt at first claimed to havs been mar
ried to Hill, but on being confronted with
his confession and the evidence of a former
Iowa man who recognized her, she ac
knowledged her guilt. She Is a good looking
young woman, about 22 years of age, and
during the two weeks she has been here
worked as a cook at a grading camp until
Hill was discharged.
Chaatnnqua at Fullerton,
FVLLERTON. Aug. 17.-(Special ) The
Fullerton Chautauqua assembly continues
with growing Interest. The Seton Indians,
under Mrs. Fuller Swift, have held two
more councils. "Maize Day" and "Arrow
races and games." Dr. Vincent's Bible lec
tures "The Gospel of Mark, or the I'se of
Power In the Twentieth Century" and "The
Gospel of Luke or the Type of Manhood for
the Twentieth Century," were certainly In
spiring. Sidney Landon and his company of
Imperial Entertainers have come and are
meeting with hearty acclamation. Mrs. E.
O. Garrett of Freemont. Neb., con
tinues to render .her beautiful soprano
solos. W. I. Nolan's humorous lecture,
"We the People," drew forth repeated ap
plause. A new feature of the assembly Is
the domestic science cooking school con
ducted by Mrs. H. 8. MacMurphy of
Omaha. In connection with tier lecture,
"May We Live a Hundred Years," she dem
onstrated a long life breakfast. Her sec
ond demonstration was a nnn-dyspeptlc din
ner with which she lectured on "A Dys
peptics' Club" The White and Reglln
Company assisted by Mme. Taylor-White,
mezzo-soprano soloist, bavs given three
Tanks Already Shipped for Stations
and Tank Cars on the Road.
Stations will be Installed at once at
Wichita. Concordia. Hutchinson, Sallna and
Topekn, Kan. From these points the
I'ncle Sam company will be able to mar
ket a greater part of their refined oils
from the t'herryvale plant. Several tank
csrs are now on the road to Cherryvale
and mnny more will soon be shipped. The
company will be able to deliver sll of Its
oil In Its own tank cars or pump It through
Its own pipe lines. From 1,'XJO feet under
the ground It will take the oil through
Its different departments until It Is resdy
to burn in your lamps or heat your furnaces.
Contract With Mr. Honter for Three
Years.
Competent men are at the head of every
department of the t'nele Sam cornpany.
Samuel Hunter, the company's superin
tendent, came from the Pure Oil company
of Fhlladelphla. He has been actively
engaged In the refinery business for over
thirty-five years The Ture Oil company
commenced paying dividends soon sfter
they completed the ripe line to the water
front. The I'ncle Sam company will be
to the west what the Pure Oil company
Is in the east. It Is pursuing the s.ime
safe methods. In owning Its own produc
tion, tank cars and pipe lines.
Financial Condition of the Company.
Authorised capillzation, $10,000,000. Par
value of the stock Is $1 per share. Every
share of stock diaws the same amount
of dividends as any other share. Blxty- j
one per cent of this stock Is now sold !
and contracted for. This forever places j
a controlling Interest in the hands of f
trust naiers enn men wno are in lavor
of a si4Uiire deal. We want this kind of
men to buy the balance of this stock.
There are now In the treasury 3,860,000
shares, which will be sold at from 12 to
30 cents per share. There' are thousands
of dollars In cash in tbe treasury. We
have a big Income dally from the sale
of the refined and fuel oils from the
Cherryvale refinery, now In full opera
tion and shipping oil every day. There
are also $ia5,wK) subscribed on gilt-edged
installments. i nis money win ie paid
In during the next five months. It comes
in from $500 to $1,500 per day. In addition
to this the company Ijas over $28,000 worth
of refined and crude oil In storage.
The stock still In the treasury should
net the company close to $tiu0,000. This
amount will complete our pipe line to
navigable water and complete 200 more
wells op the vast holdings of the com
pany. The output and earnings then of
our vast production, with the great re
finery at Cherryvale, will bring the com
pany several thousand dollars' profits per
day and will easily pay substantial divi
dends and complete two more refineries.
This Is assuredly a strong, growing manu
facturing company, building step by step
and paying as it goes.
Four Days' Ron by Steamboat to St.
IOais.
Figure for yourself what we can do
with our oil on the Missouri river, only
four davs' run on the river to the great
rlty of St. Ixiuls. With even two lo.ono
barrel oil Darges we coum jnnre a Kirai
t.rnrluction of oil In St. Louis and at
other points along the river and at very
little cost. Buy your stock now and wait
a year and give the company a chance.
It Is on the road to a grand success and
excellent concerts. The company are often
known aa the Omaha Commercial Mando
lin club (colored).
A leading feature of yesterday's program
was the lectures of Hon. G. A. Gearharton,
"Dangers that Threaten our Civilization"
and "Foot-prints of the Centurlea." By
YA personal magnetism he held the
(thoughtful attention of his audience
throughout his entire lecture. His oratory
is brilliant and powerful.
FEVER KILLS HOLT COl'NTT HORSES
Veterinary Snrarons I'nnble to Cheek
the Disease.
NORFOLK. Neb., Aug. 17. (Special.)
Swamp fever, according to State Veterinar
ian C. A. McKIm, Is dealing death to the
horses of Holt county, Neb., in large num
bers, and the state authorities have aa yet
been unable to check the rapid spread of
the plague. Dr. McKIm arrived in Norfolk
today from O'Neill, where he had been In
an effort to stamp out the disease, but the
fever Is still in control of the situation. A
large number of horses have already suc
cumbed and many faiore are 'suffering. Tho
state official will return and continue ef
forts to rid the country of the disease.
Woodmen Picnic a Snecesa.
GENEVA, Neb., Aug. 17. (Special.) The
Modern Woodmen of America picnic was
a success in every particular. The park
was a living mass of humanity from 11 a.
m. until t In the evening. The day was so
excessively warm (98 in the shade) thut
everybody sought the trees, and the benches
that have Just been set up in the park were
in demand. The most enjoyable feature of
the day was the concerts by HagenoV's
band. The ball games were well patronised
and the balloon ascension was fine, followed
by a paper airship and parachute. The ex
ercises were In charge of Dr. Royal Woods,
J. K. Waring and A. D. Curtis. Many fam
ilies ate picnic-fashion beneath the trees.
A few accidents occurred, Fred Camp
mashing his thumb badly, requiring a
physician's care, and a runaway In the
evening. In which a number were hurt and
several buggies were wrecked; with, one
arreBt for fighting.
Washlnatnn County Republicans.
BLAIR, NEB., Aug. 17. (Special.) The
date for the republican county convention,
as announced by E. Z. Russell, chairman
of the county central committee la Satur
day, Sept. t, for the purpose of placing in
nomination candidates for the several
county offices and electing fourteen dele
gates to attend the state convention to be
held in Lincoln, September 14. Primaries
will be held In Blair city and the several
precincts, Friday September 8.
Canldates for the different offices are
not expected to be very numerous, except
for county rlerk, and for that office the
woods will be full of them and there will
be something doing among the boys be
tween now and the convention date.
Newspaper Change at Tecuinseh.
TECl'MSKH, Neb., Aug. 17. (Special Tel
egram.) C. W. Pool today sold the Johnson
County Tribune of this city to C. W.
Marlin, a young newspaper man of Extra,
la. The new proprietor will take charge
next week The paper will continue to be
Independent in politics. Mr. Pool has been
In the business in this city for many years
but failing health makes it necessary for
him to seek a change of climate.
Winner Mock Shtiw In Kepteuibrr.
WISN'ER, Neb.. Aug. 17. Special Telft-grnm.l-On
September 13 and 14 will be
held the third annual livestock show at
U'lunup All nri.r.uratliiny art t.incr nni!.
l' for the event and it promises to be the
largest yet neia. 1 lie statement mat the
show waa now on is an error and under
no circumstances will these dates he
changed from September 13 and It.
Folk Talks to Teachers.
WEST POINT, Neb., Aiig. 17. (Special.)
The center of attraction at the Joint
Teachers' institute yesterday was the pres
ence of Governor Folk of Missouri, who
was ths guest of uonor. The governor ar.
you need not be surprised to see the stock
considerably over par In a year. From our
refinery St Cherryvale we can reach the
greater part of Kansss, which Is pro
tected by a maximum freight rate am
other strong antl-trust laws, while from the
Missouri river we can reach the central
l'nited States unhindered and free over,
the Missouri and Mississippi systems. If
necessary we enn ship the oil by steam
boat clear down the river to Memphis,
where we can load It on ocesn steamers
or go further down In the event those we
desire to reach do not come thst far. No
one can Interfere with our river barges
on the Mississippi.
Will Have Property Worth A 00,000
Within a Tear.
With the rest of the treasury stock
sold and used In development, and with
our pipe line completed and work tinder
headway for two other refineries,
this company will be In a position where
it could cash In and pay 50 cents per share
on everv share In a year, or In other
words, we will have property on a conserv
ative basis worth close to $o,000.n00, or
50 cents per share for every share of
of the stock. Ton may think thla Is hot air
but we make this statement In good faith,
believing we can toe the mark. The man
agers of this company live In Cherryvale.
Kansas Is their home and the work will
bo pushed In good faith. If you have
money to Invest tand most everyone hasl
vou cannot afford to turn down this
stock. Almost every good paying stock
company In the country took some time
to develop 1V properties and to place
them, on a money-making basis. hU
soliciting the public to subscribe to Its
capital stork. That Is our position. We
offer you value received.
PERSONNEL, OF TUB COMPANY.
James Ingersoll, president.
J. H. Ritchie, vice-president.
it H Tucker. Jr., secretary and treasurer.
References: The Montgomery County bank The Cher
ryvale State bank and The People's National bank, all
of Cherryvale, Kan.
Prices on Stock aa Follows for the
Days.
100 shares. $14.00; 260 shares, $13 00; fcno
shares, $rt0.00; 1.000 shares, 1M.00; 6.000
shares, $590.00; 10,000 shares, $1,175.00 ; 20,000
shares, $2,300.00.
Monthly Payment Offer.
11 .hares 13 Oil cash, six monthly payments of $2.00
each. 260 shares, $4.00 cash and six monthly
of $5 00 each, ooo snares. ll casn ana six mummy
ments of $9.00 each. 1,000 shares, flii.OO cash and six
monthly payments of $19.00 each. 3,000 shares, $48.00 cash
nd six monthly payments of $57.00 each, lo.ono sharea
$155.00 cash and six monthly payments of $170.00 each.
Stock is non-assessable and tha par value Is $1.00
per share.
HOW TO S-END MONEY Make all etiecks, drafts
or money orders to The I'ncle Bam Company or H. H.
Tucker, Jr.. and stock will be sent promptly by regis
tered mail.
For Further Particulars
H. H. TUCKER,
BOX TS.
Cherryvale, Kan.
rived In the city at 11 a. m. and was met
at tha depot by the instructors and a rep
resentative body of citizens. At 2:30 p. m.
he delivered an eloquent lecture In the
mammoth tent, near the high school build
ing, to approximately 2,000 persons. His
remarka were listened to with profound
interest and attention and the impression
he created traa very favorable. During the
lecture the stores, banks and public of
fices were closed as a mark of respect to
this distinguished visitor.
News of Nebraska.
WEEPING WATER-After a short Ill
ness Willis Ladd, a young man operating
a dray at this place, died Wednesday.
GENEVA Mrs. Anna McDevltt died at
her home Monday and waa burled from the
First Baptist church this afternoon at 3
o'clock.
GENEVA Fillmore county will have an
other paper, edited by . Mr. Davis, who
comes from Iowa. It is to be a straight
republican weekly.
BEATRICE The Gage county teachers'
Institute will be held In this city next week.
Owing to the extreme heat all sessions
may be held In the forenoon.
BEATRICE Company C returned home
last night from Kearney, whre It attended
the .guard encampment. The members all
sport having had a good tunc.
BEATRICE Miss Tony Lng departed
today for Lan'.skron, Austria, her old home,
where she will visit for about a year. She
will stop at Chicago en route.
WYMORE The St. Agnes' guild of the
Episcopal church gave an ice cream social
on the church lawn last evening, which
waa very successful. They took In about
I jo.
COZAD Wlllard Powell, a prominent
young business man here, and Miss Grace
Hamilton, milliner, were married here to
night at the home of the bride's aunt,
Mrs. Atkins.
WYMORE Miss Eatella Moore and Llnd
ley Rogers were married yesterday morn
ing at 10 at the home of the brld'Vs parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, In the north
part of the city.
GENEVA Farmers have been able to
thresh again for the last week, and,
though the grain Is in rather bad shape, it
is once more being marketed at the price
of 56 cents per bushel.
BLAIR The funeral services of Mrs. J.
M. Smith, aged 60 years, were held yester
day afternoon from the Baptist church,
Rev. John Patrick officiating. Interment
was In tne Blair cemetery.
WEEPING WATER Eagle and Weeping
Water played ball here Wednesday. The
score: Weeping Water, 7; Eagle, 6. The
borne team, since tt organized fur the
season, has won every game.
TEKAMAH John Shortel, aged 78, died
at his home, about two miles northeast of
this place, this afternoon, of heart failure.
Mr. Shortel waa one of the oldest Burt
county settlers, coming here. In lb7.
BEATRICE Earl M. Marvin left yester
day' for New York City, where he goes aa
a delegate from the Nebraska chapter to
the national convention of the Delta Tau
Delta fraternity, which convenes there next
week.
WYMORE The Catholics gave a picnic
on the church grounds yesterday after
noon. They served dinner at noon and
later served ice cream and cake. Various
amusements were provided to make the
afternoon one of enjoyment.
LEXINGTON The second day of the
Dawson county Chautauqua closed with a
carnival of entertainments tonight, which
bespeak a grand success. The receipts so
far are five limes what they were last year
at this stage of the season.
Al'BL'RN Vernon Wright, son of County
Clerk J. M. Wright, waa struck by a ball
bal yesterday at a hall game and an ugly
gash about two inches long was cut above
iiis ee. Physicians sewed up the wound
and tne boy is getting along nicely.
BEATRICE Tuesday night at the home
of James Wax hum occurred tne marriage
of Mr. Frank Klanchard and Miss Laura
(apron. Rev. Edwin Booth of this city
officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard left
for Lincoln yesterday, where they will re
side. BEATRICE A colored woman, a stranger
in the city, was caught shoplifting in the
Omaha dry goods store yesterday. No
complaint was tiled against her, as the
amount taken was very small. She was
ordered to leave the city at once by Chief
Burke.
WYMORE A natural spring In Arbor
State park has been blasted out, enlarged
i. lid walled up and supplies enough water
for all the crowds that can come. The
water Is excellent. The spring is only
about 1 feet from the grandstand on the
race track.
BEATRICE A trunk lielonging to the
Ime Star Carnival company which had
been stolen from a Burlington car was
found in the weeds near the old brick yard
lafcl mvht. It was placed in the baggage
room by an officer utiil turned over to the
carnival company today.
WEST POINT Mrs Theresa Spenner.
the wi(u of one of the best known farmers
of St. Charles township, died last evening
at the family home, west of the river, of
I - at the av ul JL. Funeral
Influential Men All Over the Xatlon
Rack of This Company.
Another fact Investors should consider
Is that we have Influential stockholders
all over the nation. In Ohio, IndlHna, Il
linois, Iowa and Missouri, we have an
average of Soo stockholders In each state.
These friends will come mighty hsndv
and will le right on the spot to protect
their Interests In the event that under
handed work Is attempted Against this
company, of which there Is very little
danger with our large number of stock
holders, ns the compnnv Is now In a posi
tion to present a petition, even to the
national government, which would havs
weight In the Interest of a squsra deal.
Don't Delay In Sendlna In Yonr Order
for Stock.
The stock of this company Is offered
to sell. And will sell, and sell fsst, at
these prices. Don't delay your order for
the company Is crowding the work and
Kanaans are buying this stock faster
now thnn ever liefore. When you Join
this company remember you Join a band
of men who are working In good faith for
the success of one great Independent com
pany which Is to 1m free forever from
trust domination. Wc are depending on
the liberty-loving people of Ksnsss and
adjoining states to sland by us and to
help us out, and judging from the past
when remittances have run as high as
$15.urt1 In a single dav. we know it will
be but a short time until the stock Is all
placed, pipe line completed and the com
pany be on a great money-making basis.
Now Is the time to help this good causa
along and at the same time secure prop
erty thst will grow in value while yon
sleep and pay your children dividends
after you are gone.
Next Few
payments
Address jr
Jr., Secretary,
services will be held Saturday under ths
auspices of the Catholic church.
WYMORE Yesterday morning at 10 oc
curred the marriage of Charles Jeffrey to
Miss Nellie Smith at the home of tha
bride's parents, one mile west of town.
About thirty relatives and a few near
friends witnessed the ceremony as per
formed by Rev. II. W. Cope of Adams.
TEKAMAH Preparations are being made
for tbe Old Settlers' reunion to be held
here August 2fi. A. W. Jefferies of Omaha
will deliver the address. Two ball games
are scheduled for that date with the Fre
mont team. As the railroads give a re
duced rate a large crowd is looked for.
BEATRICE Reuben B. Gretslnger. a
former resident of Beatrice, died at his
home six miles northwest of Dillcr Sunday
morning, aged 22. He leaves a young wife,'
whom ne married only two months ago.
The funeral was held yesterday afternoon
from the Presbyterian church at DUler.
SUTTON The fiftieth anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. S. C. tilft was celebrated last
evening at the family home. They came to
Sutton from L'rbana, 111., many years ago.
They were the recipients of many valuable
presents, gifts from a large number of
relatives and neighbors who were present.
WYMORE Horses have already Ix-gun to
arrive for the races to be held here next
week. The track Is in excellent condition
and experts have expressed themselves as
believing It would be the fastest track in
the state In a short time. All Indications
point to a successful meeting next week.
Al'BL'RN A large crowd Attended ths
German-American picnic yesterday. Ths
weather was very hot, the crowd large and
the shade poor, but every one seemed to
have a good time. Judge 8. P. Davidson
of Tecumseh made the principal address.
Rev. John H. Dirks spoke In German. Good
music was provided. The principal amuse
ment provided was two match games of
base ball, but as the games took place nut
In a scorching sun very few witnessed them.
BEATRICE The marriage of Miss Ivy
Mue Gamble to Mr. Joseph L. Webb was
solemnised yesterday at 2 p. m. at ths
home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs.
Sarah Gamble, Rev. N. A. Martin officiat
ing. Isone. hut relatives witnessed ths
ceremony. After a short wedding trip ths
young couple will make their home In
Chicago, where the groom Is attending
the Bennett Medical college. He is a son
of Dr. J. U Webb, one of Beatrice's Oldest
physicians.
TECl'MSEH The congregation of tha
Tecumseh Christian church has called Rev.
A. Li. Zlnk of Carroll, la , to the pastorate.
For some time Rev. C. W. Cooper of Beth
any has been pastor, serving this city half
time and the church at Severance, Kan.,
half time. Mr. Cooper is attending the
university at Cotner and Is not able to
put In much time here. The church desires
a resident pastor, hence the change. Rev.
Zlnk will serve the Tecumseh congre
gation but half time.
TECl'MSEH It looks as though Tecum
seh is to have the second telephone sys
tem. H. II. Hermlon, a representative of
the Independent, the company which op
erates the automatic 'phones In Lincoln,
la In the city endeavoring to -secure a
franchise from the city council. Mr. Hern
don announces that the Independent com
pany will build a Hue from Lincoln to
Kansas City at once,' ard later will en
deavor to put in local exchanges in many
of the cities and towns along the line.
At present the Bell company lias a monop
oly of this city and almost of the county,
having webbed the district with wires.
25e.
Packscet
Given Away to
introduce
PINEOLES
ths certain curs foe
PI
Contb'pstion, Futures, Fiilulai, Rectal
Uken, Prottabus snd Infuunmatioa of ths
Seminal Ducts (eauanf nervous exhaustion)
If you are a sufferer t want to know you.
Send me your address today and I will
mail you THE BOOKLET and
25cB0Fx PINEOLES FREE
They will convince you at once.
E. T. Hoards, Ph.G..
Station L Qiicago
Jr
Bom yours j?"'- '" 1
tors '- tt fi . I
Post-. ',-,., ' "s. lha
' 'S ' r F1NEOLE3
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