r
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE t TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1005.
9
IT
f
EATON TO OPEN THE BIDS
Board of Firchia and BafplW. Wuti
Them Bead ft? Astioa at Ifotiaf.
PROF. IRACE OF UNIVERSITY -45 DEAD
Chancellor Aaarews at CeuToeatioa
Talks Btuaeats "Twut
Frtr" Had Obus
ItrlauiM,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LJNCOLN. Oct 2. Speclal.) Today
when the State Board of Purchase and
Supplies met for the, purpose of letting
the quarterly contracts. It roted to order
the land commissioner to open the pro
posals hereafter In adrancs of the meet
Tig. This has been the practice In the past,
but because of criticism leveled at his
office, Eaton left them unopened for the
present meeting; with the result that seT
rral additional days will have to be spent
by the board In the work of letting; these
contracts, because It will be necessary to
tabulate the bids.
Eaton had announced that he would no
longer open the bids, but he stated this
morning after the vote was taken that
he would obey the orders of the board
and would use his office staff in making;
the tabulations. Several members of his
office staff were sent to the senate cham
ber, Where the board is In session, to per
form the necessary clerical duties.
The criticism to which Eaton referred
was given publicity In connection with a
story that the bids for coal had been
opened prematurely. The argument which
has been advanced against the opening of
the bids before the day fixed for their
opening In the advertisements Is the possi
bility that the late bidders may, through
some leak, obtain Information as to the
offers of their rivals, which will enable
them to secure the contracts.
Noted Educator Dead.
This afternoon at 1:30 Prof. Dewltt Bris
tol Brace, head of the physics department
at the State university, died of blood poi
soning. Induced by a carbuncle. lie had
been 111 for several weeks, and on Friday
an operation was performed for the re
moval of the carbuocle, but Infection had
already taken place. He leaves a wife and
two children.
Prof. Brace was bom In Wilson, N. T
In 1858. He received his bachelor's degree
In 1881 and his master's degree In 1882 at
Boston, and In 188S was given the degree
of doctor of philosophy by the University
of Berlin. "
. After teaching at the University of Mich
igan, he came to Nebraska and was elected
head of the physics department. ' Prof.
Brace has made a special study of optics
and radiation and was a recognized au
thority on those subjects. He was widely
known as a writer on physical research.
Hew Aspirant for Governorship.
The latest name to be mentioned In con
nection with the governorship is that of
Btate Senator H. W, I Jarkson of Oage
County. During the recent session of the
legislature Jackson championed the cause
f the fraternal Insurants associations
Use the Best
FULLY GUARANTEED
For any um where good coal U
desired.
NUT $6.00 LUMP $6.25
All Qradee of Hard and Soft Coal.
KEYSTONE COAL AND
SUPPLY CO.
8. A. Johnson. Pres. G. F. Brucker, Traaa,
j. a . ssyera. tteo y.
1619 Farnara St 'Pano30l7
DEPUTT BTATE VETERINARIAN.
H. L RAMACCIOTTI. D. V. S-
CITT YKTERIJARIAN.
Pfllce and Infirmary, Sth and Mason 8ts.,
OMAHA. MUa, Telephone Ml
I learcteSize1.25j3
! i mit. ItAtAij 8hleld f -
I tiom. If yr-fi Quality J I
I 7 o u do gfedta-J Jlj is on the '
' wo'Uw f?sek"a)r lhl c 1
bigger MItf e genuine 1
, billi. get in- Wy'M Wclib.ch
affictant rSfSrST Lihu nd I
light and be ul"ti(l Mantlet a i
I forever pay- guarantee of 1 ,
I ing for new t-BHgSj thebeitand '
1 mantles and 3 . j theapeit
L repair " light In the '
I world.
Imitation are 1
, Worthless and Extravagant 1
I C"Vsjwbk Twat 1
For Sale
by All Dealers j I
FKEE-A.li your dealer for a W.libach1
I papercutter. It' pretty, uwful and TB EE.
o )
kmceke
OUVE
OIL
J For the tables
of thoee who
discriminate.
against the bill which aimed to place them
under sddltlonal restrictions. He Is a com
paratively new man In politics, his election
to the senate having first brought htm
prominently before the public.
Feminine Burglar Captnred.
Town Marshal J. A. Wens of Hallam ar
rested two persons yesterday on the charge
of robbing a school house In the neighbor
hood of the village, only to Ond after some
questioning that one of them was a woman
who had assumed the masculine attire.
They gave the names of James and Ella
GlfTord and claimed that they were hus
band land wife,. They claim to have come
from Chicago.
The woman was dressed In black trousers.
coat and vest and wore a pink shirt and a
crusher hat. The capture of the woman
follows closely on the report that a man
dressed as a woman sought entrance Into
the residence of Captain A. E. Carr of the
hospital corps of the National Guard "last
Thursday night. The polloe were called to
his residence at Twelfth and F streets by
the report that a person In male attire
with a skirt over his clothes had been
seeking to effect an entrance. Dr. Carr
was away from the city at the time.
Deplores "Frf Fever.
Today at the convocation Chancellor An
drews of the University of Nebraska con
demned the fraternity craze which Is agi
tating the university Just at this season,
when freshmen are being "rushed." He
declared tnat the practice of "rushing" Is
a curse and asked for co-operation In put
ting a stop to the rivalry. The chancellor
scouted the theory that It Is necessary to
Join a fraternity to get "essential good out
of university life."
He also asked the collegians to refrain
from the practice of starting lnter-class
fights, calling' attention to the fact that
they constitute breaches of the peace, which
the students cannot expect the police offi
cials to overlook. The students were also
cautioned sgainst the destruction of prop
erty which has caused some complaint In
past years. The chancellor cnaracterizea it
as vandalism.
Bin- ntn for Child's Injuries.
Conrad Rohn has filed suit for $28,000 dam
ages sgainst the Union Pacific railway for
alleged negligence In crippling his 4-year-old
on September 14. The boy was crossing
the track In West Lincoln when a passing
engine struck him.
Dakeis County Democrats Shy.
DAKOTA CITT, Neb., Oct. 2 (Special).
A handful of democrats met In delegate
convention at South Sioux City Saturday
afternoon and after considerable parleying
In endeavoring to secure enough candidates
to fill a county ticket, placed In nomina
tion the following persons, only one of
whom was present to accept: Treasurer,
Frank Davey; clerk, Oliver W. Fisher;
sheriff, Ed. J. Easton; Judge, A. P. Doran;
superintendent. Miss Blanche Hamilton;
surveyor, Nels J. Anderson; coroner, John
Jenkins; commissioner, Henry Kreuger.
Frank Davey, nominee for treasurer, was
the democratic nominee In 1896, and was
defeated by J. F. Learner by 26S majority.
He was also a candidate for the nomina
tion before the citizens-republican con
vention two years ago and was defeated
by the present treasurer, Fred Blume,
Business College Wins.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Oct 2. (Special).
The foot ball season was opened here
Saturday afternoon with a game between
the business college and the high . school
teams. Twenty minute halves were played,
the final score standing 5 to 0 In favor of
the commercial men.
The high school team was much lighter
than their opponents who plowed through
their lines almost at will.
The score would have been much higher
but for costly fumbles by the college men.
The high school boys played a stubborn
game 1 and plucklly resisted the attack of
their stronger rivals.
Ltd on at West Point.
WEST POINT. Neb.. Oct 2 (Special.)
Testerday, for the first time In over twenty
years, the "lid" waa on In West Point. The
saloons, business houses, barber shops and
butcher shops were kept tightly closed all
day. A petition to the city authorltle w
circulated and signed, with the result that
all business In buying and selling will be
discontinued hereafter on Sundays.
Rain Records Broken.
NORFOLK. Neb., Oct. 2. (Speclal.)-All
rain records for any one year ever known
In northern Nebraska have been smashed
by the nine months of 1906. The greatest
rain record ever known In this country,
where the records have been kept for
thirty-three years, was S4.23 in 1903. This
year, thus far, has brought 31.38 inches and
there are three months yet to go.
Corn Oat of Frost's Way.
NORFOLK. Neb,. Oct. 2.-(SpeclaI.)-A
light frost visited northern Nebraska, but
did no damage. AH corn Is out of the way
excepting that In a few patches which were
planted after July to take the place of
hailed out corn that has grown so
RED
R
CROSS
WHISKEY
4
FULL,
mi ARTS
r
mmm I Of
txyress charges prepaid.
NX?
Recommended by
the leading physt
giana and used
la
all prominent
Bltala,
hoe-
The Red Cross
Whiskey enjoya to
day the best of rep
utations and
above all In
stands
quality
and purity.
Referenoea:
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK OF
OMAHA OR
ANT EXPRESS
COM PAN T.
Western
Distilling
Co.,
71 So. Utb Street
mm.
OMAHA.
Sole
Owners
from states
of Nebraska
will be shipped
freight
by
LRJ
--j
-
rapidly that In another two weeks it will be
safe.
WWT KF.BRASKA APPOIHTMEWT9
Methodist Conference Adjoarns After
Interesting; Session.
MINDEN. Neb., Oct 1 Special.) The
twenty-first session of the West Nebraska
annual conference, which opened here Sep
tember 17, olosed today with the appoint
ments by Bishop Hamilton." It has been
an etceptlonally interesting session and
has been well attended from the beginning.
The numbers of especial Interest were the
two addresses by M. C. B. Mason, the lec
ture by Bishop Hamilton, address by Rob
ert Forbes, sermon by Bishop Hamilton
and sddress by Frank D. Qamewell.
The following were the appointments:
Holdrege District C. C. Wilson of Hold
rege, presiding elder: Alma, T. M. Ransom;
Arapahoe, J. T. Carson; Atlanta and
Loonils, R. H. Chrysler; Axtell, J. O.
Hawk; Hartley, F. E. Klrbv; Beaver City,
8. J. Medlln; Henkleman-Ma. E. B. Crlp-
I rTldot
' Oetty
Bloomington. H. H. Meeker; B"X
or. J. A. Kerr: Cambridge. W. W.
ys: Cnlhertson. M. 8. Ratchet! : Pan-
ury-Ibanon, M. L. Gardner; Franklin,
i. A. Kins': Halcler. Harrv flhenherd: Hol-
hrook, to be supplied: f ioldrese. B. f.
Gaither; Indlanola. E. Smith: McCook. M.
. Carman; Mlnden, W. J. 8tratton; Nor-
ian-ijowen, i;. a. isornn; Orleans, H. .
herhart: Oxford. A. W. James: Raean-
Huntley, E. B. Crlppen; Republican City,
W. J. Crsgo; Rlverton. T. W. Owen; Tren-
on-8tratton. Joseph Bennett: t'rland-
Campbell. J. L. Murr; Wilcox-Hlldreth, B.
owe: Wllsonvllle. C. H. Chader. Confer-
nre evangelists: J. W. Taylor, Holdrege
uarterlv conference: A. J. Clifton. Cnl-
bertson quarterly conference.
nearney uistrlct James I.eonara or
Sarney. presiding elder: Anselmo. to be
upplled: Anslev. 8. H. Ewinc: Arcadia,
W. hX Matthews: Arnold. O. B. Mayflelrt;
Broken Bow, A. Chamberlain; Burwell, E.
i. Keller; t allaway, H. K. r ieicner;
ozad. R. H. Thompson : Elm Creek. C. E.
Woodson: filhhnn. to he sunnlled: Gothen
burg, D. C. Hopson: Kearney, G. W. Ab
bott (First). J. O. Hiirlhut ITrlnltv). H. I.
Case (circuit), and one to be supplied; Lex-
gton. . P. Trites, w. C. Swarts (circuit);
tchfield, William Horner; Loup City,
Coweli: Merna, F. J. Bchank: Mullen, to
be supplied: North I.oun. L. F. Troutmsn;
Ord. M. A. Wimberly. S. L. Flowers (cir
cuit): Overton, A. D. Burres; Ravenna, C.
Powers; Rlngold. to be supnlled; Sar
gent, H. E. MrFarland; Shelton, W. H. D.
Hhrnaday; Sumner-Miller, A. H. Brink;
Wdl.nt nn..A Ml f'n. A Alfred
Chamberlain; Westervllle, H. M. Plnckney;
w human. K. w. McMtllen.
North Platte District L. H. Shumate or
North Plntte, presiding elder; Bayarc-.-Bridgeport,
to be supplied; Bertrand-8inl'.h-fleld,
R. E. Pogue; Big Spring. J. T Hardest-;
Brady Island, R. 8. Monre; Curtis,
H. Carr: Elwood. to te suppnen; tr-
nam-Moorefleld, to be supplied; Gandy,
James Lisle; Gering. E. J. Hayes; Grant,
Giison: Harri.iburg, M. H. Bellan; er-
shey, F. Ashpole; Imperial, Eugene Mark-
ley; Kimnaii, K. h. k. hih; ivrassmn i-n-
cult; O. F. Chesebro; Llewellan, to be sup-
lied; Lodgepole-ChapfU'lie. to oe suppiiea;
avwnnii. V. O. Morris: Mitchell. A. r..
Murless; New Hope, James Romlne; North
Platte, J. W. Morris; Ogallala, R. Link;
Palisade, W. T. Declus; Potter-Center, to
supplied; sutheriana-axion, u. rj.
French; Scott's Bluff, E. E. Thompson:
Sidney, J. F. Hageman; Stockvllle, to be
upplled; Wallace, J. H. Tabor; wauneia.
V v. TonWlnn- ftnh mtsDion. George F.
Cook; Black Hills mission, Alonzo Coslet;
Porto Rico, D. W. Crane: Arizona, I. W.
Dwire; Wyoming, C. E. Fenton; Utah, R.
E. Gilpin; Black Hills, R. Randolph.
FARMER WO I' LI) K,ILL HI! FAMILY
Joe Lark Ins Voder Arrest at Beatrice
After Shooting at Brother.
BEATRICE,' Neb., Oct 2. (Special Tele
gramsJoe Larklns, a farmer living ten
miles southeast of here, was lodged In Jail
last night by Sheriff Trude, accused of try
ing to kill his wife and two ohildren, who
scaped tc the home of a neighbor.
Larklns shot at his brother George, who
tried to protect the family, but the shots
went wide of the mark.
Petition for Father Schell.
PENDER, Neb., Oct. 2. (Special). A peti
tion today signed generally was forwarded
to Bishop Scannell, asking htm to aid
Father Joseph Schell in his work of de
fending the rights of the Indians of the
Omaha and Winnebago reservations. It
waa signed by many residents of the place.
News of Nebraska.
OFNEVA A good Quantity of wheat Is
being marketed, prices ranging from 63 to
40 cents per bushel.
UNIVERSITY PLACE Every Thursday
evening an elocution recital will be given
by Prof. Turner's pupils in the Elocu
tion hall.
GENEVA Rev. R. C. Talbot conducted
his farewell service In Trinity church yes
terday. He intends taking a long rest from
active work. ,
TABLE ROCK Mrs. Caroline M. Dlmon.
who has resided here for forty-seven years,
died suddenly today. She had been up as
usual and helped do the work.
GENEVA Rev. Dr. Abbott of the First
MethodiHt Episcopal church preached his
last sermon last nignt oerore leav.ng to
take up his work In Kearney.
GENEVA The city waa pretty well
lighted last evening, when all the corner
lamps were turned on. There are still a
few dark corners that need Illuminating.
PLATTSMOUTH Louie Smith, son of
JoseDh Smith, while playing foot ball Sun
day on Wlntersteen hill had the bones in
his right arm Droaen. j-r. ti. w. i;ook re
duced the fracture.
PLATTSMOUTH The mortgage record
for Cass county for September Is as fol
lows: Farm mortgages filed, 15, amount
$19,082; released, 17. K4.999. ' City mortgages
filed. 8, 3.Zo; released, 10, Vl.bn.
WEST POINT Mrs. August Langen. late
of the Monterey store, has sold her busi
ness In that place to Herman Welmann
and has moved with her family to West
Point, where she will in future reside.
PLATTSMOUTH The Burlington has
made a special rate of 60 cents for the
round triD during the Ak-Sar-Ben and will
run a special Thursday evening to accom
modate the citizens in this vicinity. A
laree number of persons win attend the
festivities the next lew days.
UNIVER91TY PLACE-Mrs. Hlnman, the
daughter of Cyrus Hamlin, the famous
missionary of Turkey, will talk at the
weekly Young Men a Christian association
meeting. Her subject will be "The Worth
of Missions, and the Part of the United
Slates In Their Advancement
TABLE ROCK The republican senatorial
committee of this district has called a
senatorial convention, to meet at Table
Rock, at S p. m., on October 9, to place
In nomination a candidate for state sen
ator to till the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Hon. E. A. Tucker.
WEST POINT Amandus Krause and
Miss Hannah M. Clancy were united In
marriage at the Roman Catholic parochial
house by Rev. Joseph Ruuslng, rector. The
bride is the eldest daughter or former
County Treasurer D. W. Clancy and the
groom Is the youngest son of W. E. Krause.
UNIVERSITY PLACE Friday evening,
October the conservatory reception will
be held In the new conservatory building.
The entrance halls will be used for a gen
eral reception and each teacher will hold
an individual reception in his or her re
ception class room. Friends of the con
servatory are invited.
UNIVERSITY PLACE The Toung Wo
men's Christian association announces the
strongest lecture course this year In the
history or the school. The lollpwtng num
bers will appear: Frank R. Itoberson,
lecturer; Robbie Leon Harrison, lecturer;
Bertha Kuns Barker, reader: George R.
Wendtierg, lecturer; Rudolph Gans, pianist,
and Emlle La u ret, violinist
FREMONT Maud-Phillips, a daughter of
William Phillips, died at her father's home
this morning of typhoid fever at the ago
of 27. She was born in this county and
alwayl lived here. Her father and an
other of the family are dangerously ill
with the sujne disease and their recovery
Is doubtful. Mr. Phillips was one of the
first settlers in this part of the state and
lived until last fall on the same land ha
took up when he come here.
FLATTSMOl.'TH County Clerg Tyson
has completed the tax list for 16, which
shows the total assessment of all the prop
erty in Cass county to be 1246. 607.29. The
Burlington's assessment is IJu.53t.70; the
Missouri Pacific. $17,207.06; Rock Island
R674.SS. The list shows that of the above
amount the general fund of the county will
receive $32.fcs?.3o; university fund, $7.23);
school fund, $3,614.14; redemption fund, as
per the Sheldon bill, $7.22S.a.
NEHAWKA The Nehawka fair held Sat
urday was a success In every department
notwlthsanding the rain. The display of
rorses, grain aitd potstoes was not equalled
at the filate fair. The ladles' display of
faacy and arlleiio work filled a space 1J)
feet long The array of cut and potted
flowers filled about eighty feet of tables
There was about forty loaves of bread In
competition. The local school display niled
a space ot about 1j0 square feet
Most value for your money at Huber-
maou's jewelry store, Uib sad Douglas.
SCOTT'S EMULSION
Scott's Emulsion
Scott's Emulsion
Scott's Emulsion
Scott's Emulsion
Scott's Emulsion
the old story, told times
without number and repeated
over and over again for the
last thirty years. But its
always a welcome story to
those in need of strength and
health. There's nothing in
the world that stops wasting
diseases as quickly as Scott's
Emulsion.-
COTT a BOWNI, Pesrt ttnM, Men Verb.
OUR LETTER BOX.
A Kirk on Toll Charges.
WOOD RIVER. Neb.. Oct 2-To the
Editor of The Bee: Who Is this H. J. Oon
den, championing the cause of the Ne
braska Telephone company ao valiantly?
He certainly Is not compelled to pay toll
to this great monopoly or he wo ild be
singing another tuna.
The people out In the state, and espe
cially the business men who use the toll
lines dally with Omaha, should be better
Judges whether Omaha needs a second
'phone system or not.
The toll rate for a three-minute service
from Orand Island or this territory to
Oinahj. is II; for every extra minute 25
cents pte minute.
There Is no doubt when Omaha gets an
other 'phone system but what the rates
will be cut down materially, which will
mean Increased business for Omaha and a
saving of a good many dollars to the peo
ple of Nebraska. BUSINESS MAN.
NEW DENTAL COLLEGE OPENS
Ad Janet to Oelghton I'ntverstty Be.
gins Its First Tear I'nder
Promising; Conditions.
The Crelghton University Dental college
began Its first year Monday morning on
the third floor of the Crelghton Institute
building, with a full complement of new
equipment and under auspicious circum
stances. Thirty-four students enrolled
their names for ,th'e first classes of the
session, but within two weeks the number
will be increased to about fifty, it Is ex
pected. The faculty was highly pleased
with the number of young men who ap
peared ready to begin work.
The Crelghton Law school also began
Its sessions Monday morning, opening the
second year of its existence under condi
tions pleasing to those In charge. Thlrty
flve students appeared In the classes, sev
enteen entering their second year. The
Indications are that from fifteen to twenty
others will enroll themselves within a
few days. For various reasons they have
been delayed from matriculating on the
opening day, ,
FIRE FROM AN EXPLOSION
Horn Destroyed as v Result of m
Gasoline Store ' - that
Goes I" p.
The home of Dr. D. Turner, 36W Center
street, was completely destroyed Monday
afternoon by fire that originated from a
gasoline stove. Before Mr. Turner, who
was the only member of the family at home
at the time, could reach hla telephone the
Instrument was ablase. The doctor ran to
the nearest telephone two blocks away and
before the fire department reached the
scene the house waa beyond saving.
The dwelling waa a one-and-a-half-story
f.-ame structure and valued at $1,600. The
household effects were valued at $1,000,
There Is scarcely $1 worth of salvage. The
dwelling only waa covered by Insurance.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
.
Fair Today and Tomorrow In Ne
braska, Iowa. South Dakota
and Kansas.
WASHINGTON, Oct. t-Forecast of tha
weather for Tuesday and Wednesday!
For Nebraska. Iowa, gouth Dakota and
Kansas Fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
For Wyoming Fair Tuesday, warmer In
east portion; Wednesday, partly cloudy.
For Colorado Fair Tuesday, warmer In
west portion; Wednesday, fair.
Ioeal Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA. Oct I. Official record of tem
perature and piecipltatlon, compared with
tne corresponding day of the last three
years: itfiift. IS. 190s. 1902.
Maximum temperature... 76 76 K5 j
Minimum temperature.... 63 63 61 61
Mean temperature 64 64 73 66
r-necipuation 00 .00 .02 .00
Temperature and precloltatlon demtrtiiro.
from the normal at Omaha since March 1
and comparison with the last two years:
iturinm temperature t(t g2
Excess for the day j
Kxeess since March 1, 1906 !413
Normal precipitation 09 Inch
Deficiency for the day of jncn
Total rainfall since March 1... .20.66 Inches
Deficiency since March 1, 19n6..., 6. 2t Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1904..,. 3. 06 Inches
Excess for cor. period, 1903 4.06 Inches
Reports front stations at T P. M.
station and mate Tern. Max. Rain
01 v earner. 1 p. m.
Bismarck, clear 64
Cheyenne, clear 62
Chicago, clear 64
Davenport, clear 6S
Denver, clear 72
Havre, cloudy 64
Helena, cloudy 63
Huron, partly cloudy....... 70
Kansas City, clear 68
North Platte, clear 70
Omaha, clear 70
Temp.
fall.
.00
.00
.00
78
74
72
7S
80
en
' 64
ta
74
0
7
It
6s
74
72
82
.00
.00
.00
00
Rapid City, clear 64
St. Louis, partly cloudy.... 68
St. Paul, clear 68
Suit lJke, clear 68
Valentine, clear 74
w iiiision, partly cloudy 66
T indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH. Local Port
Forecaster.
"I bsve tsfferta with bIIm for tnlrty-ili yssn.
Od. ;..r lul April I b(ss taktns CuunH
for eoDktiton. in tb aourat of wmmk I nolle,
tU pilM ba to SU.ppear SOS M b. .rid vt ill
wek. aid sot iroubls m st all, (urinu
hi. doa wond.ra for tu. I am nklrlr cumd and
fMl Ilk. a a.w ataa." li.org ajrydr, Mapoles, (X
F1aaanl. Palatable Fotoat, Teat flood: Tie Oood.
H..r blckoa. H'uiii or drip. Im. aic.Mc. Ntr
old Is balk. Th. f.vi.ln. (.61. ti. uip4 0 0 0.
&BsraatM4 to ear ot roar atoar aack.
tarling Ramedy C., Chicago or H.T. 503
milAl SALE, TH K1UI01 COXES
jfTfS Best For
ft g ThaBowtta
VS. CANOY CATrWmC fT
OMAHA DISTRIBUTING POINT
Gata Oitj Beaomea Headqnartgrg fot Uaala
lam Oil Company.
PLANT MISSOURI PACIFIC LINE
Officials ( Kansas Producing Con
cern Visit Omaha to Make Ar
rangements for Establish
lng Their Chief ftntloa.
W. T. Rlghtmlre, general attorney and
E. C, McKtnley, aales manager for the
Uncle Bam OH company of Cherryvale,
Kan., are In Omaha making arrangements
for the location of the distributing station
of the oil company, adjacent to the right-of-way
of the Missouri Paclllo railway.
The tanks for holding the oil at this station
were shipped from Warren, O., last week.
The Uncle Sam Oil company will furnish
the different grades of oil and gasoline.
at present distributing it to the cittxen's
of Omaha by Its own delivery wagon. As
soon as proper arrangements can be made
and within a few weeks it will also be
furnished to the cltlsen of Omaha, two
grades of fuel oil for domestlo and general
use. Speaking of oil condition in Kansas,
Mr. Rlghtmlre says:
"Last week the people of Atchison,
through its committee of forty, signed a
contract with the Uncle Sam Oil company.
giving the company a bonus of thirty
eight acres of land adjacent to the city
of Atchtson for a refinery site and a cash
bonus of about $10,000 for the location of
the company's second refinery at Atchison.
The company Is refining and shipping from
Cherryvale, 160 barrels of refined oil daily,
which can be increased to 600 barrels per
day of refined oil and gasoline. The
Atchison refinery will have a capacity of
2,600 to S.0O0 barrels of crude oil per day,
It being necessary to manufacture this
amount of oil to care for the company'a
own production.
Three Flowing Wells.
'The company now has three flowing
wells In Indian Territory, one of which
for the last two weeks has been deliver
ing 1,500 barrels per day In storage tanks,
one other well has been delivering 600 bar
rels per day and the third well has been
delivering 460 barrels. Wa have four drill
ing rigs at work all the time developing
our leases in Indian Territory. While this
development work Is progressing we are
crowding the extension of our pipe lines
from Cherryvale to Atchison, a distance
of ITS miles, of which fifty-eight miles are
upon the ground.
'"At present the company Is placing a
pipe line from Its Cherryvale refinery, a
distance of forty miles, to Its wells In
Indian Territory, to bring the oil direct
through its own pipe line from its wells
in the territory to the storage tanks in
connection with its Cherryvale refinery.
Its Indian Territory oil Is a light oil of
42 gravity, of the same grade which Is
selling today In Pennsylvania for $1.46 per
barrel and for which the Standard Is pay
ing only 60 cents per barrel In Indian Ter
ritory.
"The men who started this company the
middle of February. 1906, with a charter
for $10,000,000 capital stock, which they
placed upon the market at 4 cents per
share, claim they have been the especial
recipients of divine providence In all of
the Investments they have made. While
they have sold but 6,600,000 shares at an
average of about 8 cents, the property pur
chased with the proceeds, by the good re
sults of their management. Is worth an
actual value of $2,0OO,00Q today.
We desire to make Omaha our chief
distributing point for the state of Ne
braska and. will also establish storage
plants at Council Bluffs and supply Iowa
from that point These two cities will be
our northern points for distributing
plants."
Frightful Loss of Life
results from throat and lung diseases. Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption Is
sure cure. 60c and $1.00. For sale by
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
Fire Loss at Warehouse.
TOKIO, Oct. 2. It Is officially announced
that the damage done by the fire at the
Army store at Hiroshima, October 1,
amounts to $924,653, including the cost of
the buildings, provision and clothes.
Cancer
WITH SOOTHING.
Cured
BALMY OILS
MR. M. YANT, CRFTE, NEB.
Says of Our Mild Method of Curing
Canceri "Yon Have performed One
of the Most Miraculous Cures In My
Case Ever Heard Of."
No need of cutting off a woman's breast
or a majj's cheek or nose, In a vain attempt
to Cure Cancer. No use of applying burn
ing plasters to the flesh and torturlnr those
already weak from suffering. Thousands of
persons successfully treated. This wonder
ful Mild Method Is also a never falling cure
for Tumors, Catarrh, ugly Ulcers, Plies.
Fistula and all skin and blood diseases.
Write today for free illustrated book.
DR, BYE, 903 B Broadway, KANSAS CITY.
MO.
Trust Funds
Truth vs. Deception
Correct vs. Crooked Bookkeeping v
Fidelity vs. Contempt for Trust Duties
HONEST MANAGEMENT AND REPORTS DEMANDED
President McCALL and Vice-Pres.
MUST RESIGN FROM THE
I hold a $50,000 policy issued nineteen years ago, and repre
sent many others. All New York Life policyholders who share
my views are invited to write to me to that effect, stating amounts
and numbers of their policies.
CLARENCE II. VENNER, 33 Wall Street. New York
James Hughes Testifies
Mr. Jmes Q. Hughs. Watshman Sine I8il t the drain 01 eratort
In Milwaukee, Wis., Who Used Duffy's 20 Years, Heartily Recom
mends the Great Tonic as a Positive Preventive for Coughs and Coldt
,..v. ';
,;..f
MR. JAMF.9 O. HUGHES. m
Is an absolutely pure distillation of malt without fusel oil. It arrests the progress
of physical decay, strengthens the heart and enriches the blood. Doctors say It Is
"a form of food already digested," as It agrees with the most delicate stomach.
It Is recognised everywhere as the unfailing cure for colds, bronchitis, consump
tion, nervousness, malaria, every form of stomach trouble, all diseases ot the throat
ana lungs, and all run-down and weakened
conditions of the body. It returns youthful
vigor to the old and maintains the strength
of the young. Duffy's Is prescribed by doc
tors of all schools, is used In all the leading
hospitals, and Is the only whiskey recog
nised by the Government as a medicine.
BEWARE of dancerons Imitations
nnd substitutes, tnsernpulous deal
ers, mindful of the excellence of this
preparation, vrlll try to sell yon
cheap Imitations and malt whiskey
substitutes which are pnt on the
market for profit only, and are posi
tively harmful, look for the trade
mark, the "Old Chemist," on the lnbel
and be certain the seal over the cork
Is unbroken. All druggists nnd gro
cers, or direct. fl.OO a bottle. Medi
cal booklet free. Duffy Mnlt Whiskey
Co., Rochester, ti. Y.
M
I he LasiBlier
(NPRTHjSJAR.f3RAND)
Ladies' fur lined coats are popular
garments this season.
We make a complete line, from
quite inexpensive garments to high priced
ones they are all well made in a variety
of fur linings. Our label in a fur garment
means reliability.
Lanpher, Skinner & Co.
St. Paul, Minnesota
V your duW doej sot urry our to, wiat ni end we
will dWt yon,
DOCTORS FORTJ3EB3
Are you suffering from any hidden drains, weaknesses or private dlseasesT
If so, why not be cured? Why not win bock the vim, vigor and vitality lostf
The spark of sexual vitality seldom dies out. It Is often weakened. Impaired,
temporarily absent or frequently disappointing, but seldom dies, and It can be
renewed. The secretions can be rewakened, vitality restored and the func
tions again made normal, Just the same as a wilting flower can be revived
by sunshine and water. We have been the direct means of restoring thous
ands of afllicted sufferers to complete and perfect health. Years of practical
experience, thousands of dollars sfent in researches and an Immense practice
have enabled us to evolve a system of treatment that Is a powerful, permanent
and determined medicinal corrective, where man's characteristic energies have
become weakened or debilitated. The change in thousands of cases Is simply
marvelous. Blighted lives, blasted hopes, weakened systems, debilitated and
atroprlej organs an dnervous wrecks are perfectly restored by our system of
treatment. If you will give us the opportunity we will prove to you our skill
and ability by curing you of your ailments. If you need skilled medical at
tention, give this matter your earnest thought and consideration, as your fu
ture health and happiness may depend upon the course you pursue at this
time. We cure quickly, safely and thoroughly. .
. STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, BniSSIONS, NERVO- SEXUAL DEBIL
ITY, IMPOTBNCY, BLOOD POISON (SYPHILIS), RECTAL
KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES
and all diseases and weaknesses nf men due to Inheritance, evil habits, "excesses,
self-abuse or the result ot specific or private diseases.
CONSULTATION FREE.
ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sta., Omaha, Neb.
BEE WANT ADS
PRODUCE RESULTS
vs. Waste and Political
YORK LIF
'I am now la my 66th year, strong.
hale and hearty, and I regard Duffy's
Pure nalt Whiskey aa tha one reliable
family medicine " tie writes:
"For more than twenty years I have
used your great medicine for coughs and
coi.ls, and whenever my system became
run down. I flrit became acqunlnUM with
DufTv's when good old Dr. Melons pre
scribed It for me when I was threatened
with pneumonia. I am now In my sixty
sixth year, and although 1 have been ex-
Rosed to all kinds of weather, for I have
ren a watchman at the grain elevators
here since lmil, I sm strong, hiile and
heartv. I regard Duffy's Pure Malt Whls
kev as ths one reliable family medicine."
James (. Hughes, K.l Walker St., Mil
waukee, Wis., May 6, 1906.
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey
n von cannot call write for symptom blank.'
Office Hours a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
Contributions
PERKINS
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