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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1906)
THE OMAH.A DAITA BEE: TUESDAY, JUNE 3. 190S. STRIKES THE RICHEST OIL POOL OF THE OSAGES Following the usual success nnd good fortune that have been with this Brent indepc nderit r ntcrprlsc from the start, Vmle Hum drillers have completed two more mammoth' fortune. makers during the pest week. No. 11 a finished last Tues day, nnd the Uraf day's flow la estimated between 400 to 70n barrela, while undoubtedly No. 14. wlili h the drillers are now working hard to get under control, la one of the very lursest producers yrt discovered In Indian Territory oil field, and la estimated by eonscrvstlve oil men a better than 1. 000 barrela the first day. Aa thojUnrle Sam drllla move Wastmard larger oil well are being aeeured. and drillers from ollera No. IS and 14 will noon move to local Ion Nns. 15 and 1. and continue further rapid de velopment, and aoon aeeure the main pool. In whlrh event you (would ape their stock go to aryeral dollars per ahare. Can yoti alTord to delay your Investment under these, favorable conditions? r-araac ares' will so lighted nadsr tas rrset rive rataary . uljr 4. Thousands of I'ncle 8am stockholders and their friend will ba Jn Atchison on; that day. MO-lom, taree-dseked Mississippi river ataamar will .make halt-hour tripa from Atchison city proper to Uncle ' Sim refinery grounds. t1f you dVn't think that Unci Ram with the main trunk river pipe,' lln .and bargee will be ahle to block the railroad oil trust criminal rebate deals, com to Atchison 'on July 4 and you will see a practical Illustration of what can be done. Uncle sm Ms elns things, will make good every promise, and the stock offered herein to ywi u m' old price of 20 cent a per share is Just aa sure to Increase In solid value to' h?00 faf ahare as-you are a foot high. When completed this company .can save over 75 centVper barrel 'over the pipe Una! and barge system, which alone would PKiearly 10 cents per 'ahare yearly on the very Block you can now purchase -at :0 cents per share. Remittances for refined oil and stock for the week ending June) I are I1S.4IR.0O. while Inqutriea for atock are coming from everywhere, and thousands of I'nels flam stockholders are doubling; and trebling their Investment. Over one-o,nrtr million dollars has been subscribed for BO-oeat refinery atock, and with all the additional development the atock la being rapidly sold. The farts are that stock In Ths Vncle Fsm Oil Company of Kansas Is the greatest Investment offered the American public Earning capacity of refineries will be Increased nearly tan-foM on an aver age for. the next six months, and will be continually Increased until It la up to eight thousand, barrels dally, If a aaf Investment and dividends la what you want, better Join mir band, now over eight thouaand strong, and help to grander success the only formidable foe to oil trust oppreaalon west of to AUaghaajr mountains. lends Commence This- Month Meeting With Grand Success. Kvery day finds the rnele Bam oil com- . pany that much further advanced In the i great work of completing a chiiln of three refineries and main trunk river pipe I'.nc. Klver noflnt-ry Starts July 1. On the 4th of next month the Ingest ( Independent Teflnrry ever built In the wwt will commence turning out refined oil. This plant has bean built so thru 11 can easily i re eniargea 10 in.r onrrem wc u.. un listed on the banks of navigation It wl'l be forever free and Independent of the brigade of cut-throats who 'manipulate the Oil trust and the railroads, and generally strangle the inland refinery. However, the I'ncle Bam romoanv has gone In to win. and win they will, for with the main trunk pipe line now building and barKCn on the Missouri we can deliver 1'mle Sam oil from Kansss-Terrltory oil flel Is to Omaha. Council UlufTs nnd Hloux City at a snvlnt; of over 75 cents per barrel, which alone will pav handsome, dividends on i'ncle Ham stock. Figure for yourself what the saving will he on even 4,p0 barrels per day at 75 cents each, and It will convince you what a fortune making stock yuu are offered herein. Ilig Steamer Will Navigate the Mis sotirl at Atchison July 4. For yeara the railroads and the Oil trust working together have tried to discourage and kill all w.ter transportation, but the business men of the Missouri valley are waking up and It will be Just a question of time until the great I'ncle Sam river roflnery will be the center of navigation on the Missouri. Come to Atchison nnd aee for yourself July 4 and also see the great river- plant which the Oil trust knockers said . Uncle Sam would never build. However, would advise you to se cure your stock at once. Proof That the I'ncle Sam Operation Are Practical. There la a great demand for oil iln Ne braska. Iowa, the Dakotas and Minnesota, while in Omaha alone a great amount of oil can be sold. : The Oil trust railroads ask the prohibitive -price of $1.40 per barrel to carry barreled oil In carload lots from Cherrywale to Omaha. When completed the I'ncle Sam company can pump oil over pipe Una from Cherryvale to Atch ison for not o exoeed s cents per barrel and can barge it up the Missouri river for not to exceed Is cents per barrel, or easily save over $1.00 per barrel; however, to be absolutely sure, we figure on a sav- k OHN W. LYTLE PASSES AWAY Pioneer Oitisen and Attorney Diet at Apartment at Baohelori. DAUGHTER COMES ON SPECIAL TRAIN Arrl -res, ' However, sv Few Minutes After Us Fasses Away Deceased . Hal Sees) Stirring- Times '. s)Si tfcs Proattes. lo )1.AV.(. 4. l'..a,. v. . --r. . .. ,i John W. Itftle. a pioneer citizen and lawyer of Omaha and tlia west, died at 10 o'clock Sunday evening after a sudden turn for the worse In his recent Illness, at the Bachelor apartments, where he had made his home for some time. His wife 'was the only member of his family present at death, his son IMward being at Seattle, Wash., and his daughter, Mrs. F. W. Young, being engaged In a futile attempt to reach him before too late, aboard a special Burlington train from her home at Bt Joseph, Mo. When Mr. and Mrs. Young at last reached the Bachelor apartments they were told the aged man had died only twenty minutes before. N " Mr. Lytle was 70 years old, having been born June 30, 1836. at Lower Sandusky (now Fremont), Ohio. His father was also born In Ohio, and his mother waa also an early pioneer of northern Ohio. She died when her son was but 1 year old and his early training tell into the hands of his grandmother and elder sisters. The family moved to Pike county, Illinois, In 1S38,' here the boy received the best common School education procurable there, subse quently graduating from the Orlggsvlllo academy, afterward attending the State university at Jacksonville. Later he began the study of law In the office of James Ward, a particular friend of Stephen A. Douglas. Here he heard frequent dliftus slons of the momentous problems of the day between such men as Lincoln, Doug las. Trumbull, Richardson and others who Were to bscous famous. v Stlrrlas; Times Frostier. In I860, when he waa 24 years old, he was appointed Vnlted States deputy mar shal and assisted as census taker for I'ike county. In ths spring of the next year tie emigrated to Kansas and was engaged to teach the first school In Hiawatha. In 1864 he was employed by Captain Flsk to , assist In trying to open a wagon road from Minneapolis and St. Paul to Mon tana. About 115 persona composed the party. They pasued about at the present alt of Bismarck, N. D.. and farther west saw immense herds of buffalo and antelope for days at a tltns. On October S the party was attacked by a band of Vncpapa Sioux, under Chief Porcupine, and nine of the party ware .killed within a few seconds. Ths remainder, however, fought so well that ' the Indians were soon obliged to withdraw. Mr. Lytle returned to Omaha and on October a, 1W4, was married to Miss Anna B. La Kollette, In the winter of ltf74-fi. he went with a small party to ths Black Hills, being one of the very first gold hunters, and built the first house in Cus Mire as s SI SB- Si a s 00 prepares the system for the ordeal that she pcses through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, "it is R.OTJWSf 8 ine-nd, by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per bottle of druggists. Book containing valuable information mailed free. Ing of only 7S cents per barrel. From the Neosho county oil field the I'nclo Bam main trunk pipe line will have a capacity of over 4, i Ml luirrcls cltillv by doubling up pumping stations. However, suppose the company works up to a capacity of only 3.nm thc thousand barrels dully figure for yourself what t'.'.Tiio net gain per day on freight slone amounts to sncl you will res ize that dividends on I'ncle Sam stork l not a dream, but a reality; I2.7SO per dny fnr over 7ft days out of the year totals a little over $S2T.Oii0, or nearly 10 cents per share yearly for the stock now selling at 20 cents per share. Then remember that 3im miles to the south the I'ncle Bam flsg will be found flvlng on the banks of the Ar kansas at Tulsa. T. T., where refinery No. 3 Is now being built. Ilettned Oil Line to Fort Nmitn, Give the I'ncle Sam Oil company a little more time and It will be In a position In the west where It will give the oil trim, with all the trust's dlrly millions, a run for their mouy. Remember when fully completed lncle Sam will be handling at leat IS.miO barrels dally, and will have a refined oil line leading from a ln.ono-barrel rellnery at Tulsa to Fort Smith and then have a crude oil line from the. Indian Ter ritory clear across Kansas to the big river refinery on the banks of the Missouri by Atchison. Nearly One Hundred Mile, of Pipe Line Now on the Grounds. Klghty-seven miles of this pipe line Is now shipped or on the grounds and six teen miles more will be shipped next week snd thirty-two miles more will fol low ten dsys later. As before stated I'ncle Sam Is doing things. As fast as the man agement can raise the money Just that fast will work go forward. If you send In Kl.OOO.Oi)) one thousand dollars after read ing this announcement It will be quickly paid on pipe line equipment and the very stock you buy made more valuable. YAi miles of main trunk pipe line and five pumping stations will be completed In less than 60 days. The company has the right of way all secured. First Independent Company lo Secure 'Pipe Line Permit In Indian Territory. The Uncle Sam company Is making a straightforward fight for success. When It says It will do a thing It starts to work. ter City, having rived the shingles out of frotep pine timber. In 1H69 Mr. Lytle was admitted to prac tice law in Nebraska. He secured an ex cellent clientage of corporations and syn dicates east of New York, his practice reaching into all the higher courts, state and federal. Mr. Lytle held a number of minor of fices In Omaha, being police Judge, and for twenty-five years was Justice of the peace. He was at one time also a mem ber of the Board of Education. He took occasion to travel considerably, and vis ited British America and Mexico, besides all portions of this country. He accumu lated a great deal Of valuable improved real estate in Omaha. Daughter Takes Special Train. Two children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Lytle. They are Edward Lytle, who Is located at Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Fred W.. Young, who moved to St. Joseph, Mo., nine weeks ago, her husband being trans ferred there to be head hog buyer for the Swift Packing company. Mrs. Young was to have come here to visit some days ago, but It was her father's desire that she wait a few days until he should Im prove somewhat In health, when he would be better able to enjoy her company. Sun day, however, he became alarmingly worse and a message was hurriedly sent to St. Joseph. There being no train to take them here at once. Mr. Young ar ranged for a special over the Burlington, and left there at 7 p. m., making the fast run of three hours .and ten minutes. Mr. Lytle waa a member of several Ma sonlo organisations. Covert lodge No. 1L Omaha chapter No. 1. Mount Calvary com mandery No. 1, and also the temple of the Mystic Shrine. The arrangements for the funeral have not been made, but will be announced Tuesday, Appendix Kept Busy. Your appendix, la kept busy warding off the dangers of constipation. Help It with Dr. King s New Life Pills. 26 cents. For sals hy Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. WATCHES Frenser, 15th and Dodge sts. EIGHT BROThERS MEETING Dlers Bayers' I'nlon, Operators of Sine Stores, Holds Conference t Millard Hotel. The Dlers Brothers Buyers union, com prlrl.ig eight of the Diers brothers, well knoan merchants of Nebraska, who oper ate nine different general merchandise stores in this state, is holding Its third an nual meeting at the Millard hotel and will continue until the close of the week. The purpose of the meeting Is to meet and confer with the merchants and manufac turers of Omaha and vicinity relative to the purchase of supplies for their nine estab lishments for the coming year. The Dier brothers have large establishment In Ful lerton, Vlysscs, Gresham, Seward, Louis ville, Madison, Humphrey, Scott's Bluff and Wolbach, Neb. The brothers are In dependent buyers, being a close corpora tion within themselves, and their trade Is eagerly solicited by the manufacturers. Jobbers snd wholesalers of this part of the country. Is to love children, and no horae can be completely happy without them, yet the ordeal through which the ex pectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering, danger and fear that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. B3 iters. Mmi About ! daya ago a pipe line permit was petitioned for from the Interior depart ment and the day It was granted first shipment of pipe line commenced. Gar field s oil report mentioned the I'ncle Bam Cherryvale refinery over twenty times. The Interstate Commerce commission' se cured valuable Information from this In dependent enterprise. L'nrle Bam company never misses a chance to forward the In terests of a square deal In the oil field. If yon wish to aid the course of right help In 'completing our pipe line and at the same time secure a money making Invest ment. Will Buy Thousands of Han-els of Independent Oil. While the t'nele Sm company will have a great production from Its own or con trolled wells. It will buy thousands of bar rels from Independent producers from .all over the. Kansas and territory oil fields. For over 1D0 miles the main trunk pipe line will extend through the oil fields. At this very hour an I'ncle Sam man Is mak ing arrangement to buy the oil from cer tain Woodson county, Kansas, producers near. Le Roy, whom the Oil trust has kept on the black list from the start. I'ncle Sam company Is manned by Kan sans, who are working with might and main to build up their enterprise to where it can protect our home oil fields and those of our neighbors from confiscation by the New Tork OH trust anarchists, who have been practically stealing Kansas oil nt the beggarly sum of 30 cents per barrel, while every barrel of It has brought the trust not less than $4; still there Is a Topeka. (Kan.v press agent and . another at Inde- Eendence, who Is out on bond, and a few rlbed newspapers In Knnsae and other hirelings that assume they can make the people believe their Oil trust knocking lies on I'ncle Bam, especially ordered by the political railroad fixers who are Just now masquerading as republicans In Kansas when In reality they are traitors to true republicanism and enemies to Kansas home Institutions. Better get on the right side In the oil fight by Joining our band today, now over 8,000 strong. Earning Capacity Will Be Increased Tenfold July 4. With the opening of the I'ncle Sam re finery No. 2 at Atchison. July 4, will in crease the average earnings for the next AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Newly Born Babe. Found Lifine; in an Out building. MOTHER FINALLY MAKLS CONFESSION la Spite of Exposure ad Lack of Attention the Chances Are that the Little One Will Bart-Ire. The neighborhood 'In ths vicinity of Twenty-fifth and Harrison streets was ex cited Sunday morning by the discovery of a live baby, newly born and abandoned in an out-door closet. The discovery was made during the forenoon by Mrs. A. W. Case, in whose closet the little foundling had been left to die. It had been placed there during the night, and only the warmth of the night and the old newspa per In which It had been hurriedly wrapped kept life In its body. As soon as the discovery was made the case fam ily took the baby Into the house and warned the police that a child had been found. They neglected to say that the baby was alive, so the police took Q. H. Brewer, the undertaker, with them In the Investigation. On arriving, however, at Twenty-fifth and Harrison streets they found Mrs. Case, assisted by Mrs. Mat thew Lynch, busy caring for the child and doing the things which should have been provided by the mother. A little Inquiry was sufficient to turn the suspicion of the officers In the right direc tion. At a house a few doors distant a young woman was found prostrate from a suspicious Illness. At first she denied any knowledge, saying she waa sick with spasmodic colic. . Detective Shields told her she should nave a doctor, when she became indignant, saylne she would order a doctor when she felt the need of one. Her brother-in-law, Oscar Winkler, and her sister, Mrs. Winkler, also Joined her, and stoutly denied the charge of the po lice. They Insisted that the girl had been out to a dance on the previous night, so the police left for ths time. On their way uptown the polios ar rested a young man by the name of Joe Huffman, living at Twenty-fifth and Jack son streets. When ths question was put to htm point blsnk he msde no denial of his connection with the affair. He said he had expected to marry the young woman in a few weeka. He said he knew of the girl's condition, but knew nothing of the episode of Saturday night. He was placed In Jail to await the outcome of events. Mr. DeLanny was called and the police again visited the home of the Winklers, putting both Mr. and Mrs. Winkler under arrest. This served to frighten them Into confessing that they had gone to the dance alone. In their absence the child waa born. Nothing could be wrung from the young woman, whose name is Frances Lacina, aa to whether her relatives or her lover had assisted her in the disposition of the baby. She did say - thst If Huff man would marry her she might consent to care for her cast-off child. The police are at a loss to know what to do In the, case. The young woman Is in her sixteenth year, well built and strong. The young man Is a couple of years older. Dr. DeLanny Is of the opinion that in a day or two tne motner win nave a change of heart toward her child. It Is not likely that anyone will he discovered who would be willing to prosecute the esse. Assault with Intent to kill would perhaps be the strongest charge which would apply. Such la the opinion of vthe city attorney. I. will be decided today what will be done. The young man at the Jail gave his own story of the night's happenings. He de clared that the girl had prepared to go out on the previous evening, but had fe'.t Indisposed, so ha stayed with her. At 11 o'clock she was taken vloleatly 111 and ha went after her alater and her husband. Thea hs went sfter soma medicine. When ha returned the young woman waa still sick. He stayed until nearly t o'clock and then went home. H said he did not know any of the later events. ('sit Arrested twv Vsgrasry. Mrs. Jane Luerlng of Qulncy. 111., csused Us arrset of her -daughter aad'a man by I six months over the last six months nearly tenfold. Then a few weeks Isier I'ncle Bam reflnerv No. t will be oprned at Tulsa. Indian Territory. This wril build our re fining capacity up to FIFTK.EN Hl'N DHED barrels per day. By that time the production .from otir own wells will likely he over Z.ono barrels per. day. Then, allow ing sixty dsys" more time, both the .Atch ison and Tulsa pla.nts can be Jncressed to 1.200 barrel earn, or a total far all three refineries of 2.700 barrels rtelly. Don't you see the Vncle Fmen company will soon be a great money maker and continue to grow? Don't you believe It would lie the best thing you can do to secure some of this stock now at a price that hundreda of investors have paid? $200 draft or check will secure 1,000 shares. Dividend Book Will Be dosed on the 20th of This Month. The first dividend, on .Vncle Sam stock will be declared this month and will be mailed to every stockholder not later than July 20. With the earning capacity, of the company Increased tenfold it will be an easy matter to greatly increase the next divi dend. The time for you to secure your stock Is right now, for If you delay until utter the ?Hh you wll) not receive the first dividend, and the chances are the stock will be greatly Increased between June 20 and the opening of the big river refinery on July 4. The Week's Remittances for OH and Stock Totals $23,48. That thla stock Is In demand and certain to be all sold during the next few days can be proven by the books of the company, and especially the returns for the past week, which have been running from $3,000 to S&.500 dally. Where can you buy as ac tive a atock aa this, backed with anything like the development at 20 per cent of lta par value? Two More Fortune-Makers Nearly Completed. ' When-you atop to consider that a barrel of 32 gra'ltv oil run through our- refineries will bring I'ncle Sam over $4 per barrel, vou will agree that -.-ailing blg.'ollera like Nos.13 and 14, lur.c drilled In eleven hundred-acre lot 43, -are fortune-makers In fact as well as-name. r Nearly 160 feet' of rich pay dirt was secured In No. 1$, .which com-' menced flowing out of the casing soon after the shot, and Is estimated by conservative oil men from 400 to TOO barrels per day. One the name of John' Johnson, on the charge of vagrancy. It' is said that the couple had been living at Twenty-fifth and M streets, as man and wife. The girl Is of tender age and her mother denies that they are mar ried. When asked.' if they were married they said they had, a marriage license and Intended to be, - They were unable to show even that much evidence, toward proper conduct so wera.iheld. Both were entered under th name; oX Johnson on the Jail record. . s - ,. Arrested for AsMsItlaer Child. The Polish people were on the point of a Mot Saturday; might iand only the hasty arrest of Henryi iMahollck prevented them from vesting theln anger upon him. , The occasion of thelr-ianger was the assaults, It Is alleged he has Men guilty of, toward a -year-old daughter of Peter Manchesky, Thirty-ninth snd J -street, He has been boarding" with the . family, and apparently has abused his privileges - in a shocking manner. The girl's little brother made the discovery and told his parents. Magic City Gossip. B. B. Wilcox has practically brought his new barn to completion. Jetter's Gold Tod Beer delivered to all parts of the city. Telephone No. 8. A large number of the Country club members visited the new grounds Saturday and Sunday. . It la likelv that the nresent week will be sufficient to finish the navlng of Twenty- fourth street. During the past week the paving has been extended from f atreei nearly to K. The concrete gangs are work in considerably In advance of the layers of the paving blocks. The Omaha & Coun cil uiurrs (Street nan way company was obliged to raise its tracks a second time at Twenty-fourth and O streets, to reach the correct grade. Charles Rates, livlne- over the line In Sarpy county, reports that someone stole his wagon Saturday. --.-.... The women of the Bantist church will give an Ice cream social In Highland park Tuesday evening1, June 6. Mrs. C. E. CamDbell and her daughter. Miss Florence, expert to leave for Wyom ing during the present week. Considerable grading remains to be done on the Fort Crook line, according to the statements of Oeneral Manager Smith, Mrs. Frank Clark Is improving at the South Omaha hospital. She has been con fined by an operation since Thursday, May 24. The Woman's Christian Temperance union of South Omaha will meet with Mrs. Robertson. Twenty-fourth and O streets. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Delia Benson, one of the nurses of the South Omaha hospital, who under went an operation last Thursday, is rally ing In a most flattering manner. Bhe will soon be able to resume her duties. The burial services over the body of John Cherrett, whose death occurred at the home of his son, 3408 I street, will be held tonight at 8 P. m. Rev. Dr. Slsson will officiate. The body will then be sent to Nebraska city lor interment. WOMAN IS SHOT IN THE ARM Trosjble Starts When Shs and Her Brother Try to Get Hasbaad Oat of Saloon. Several hundred Italian and Hungarian men and women formed an excited and shouting crowd on South Thirteenth street at 8:30 o'clock Sunday -night as the remit of fighting and shooting at the saloon of Mike Brunskl, 1214 South Thirteenth street. In which one woman was shot in the arm. The trouble started, so witnesses assert. when an attempt was made "by relatives of Sam Polleto. who lives at 1106 South Fourteenth street, to get him out of Bruji- skl's saloon. The proprietor, they said, would not allow him to get out nor them to get in, and the smashing of glass and shooting of a revolver then began. Polleto had been in the saloon during the evening and his wife went there to get him to come home. She was refused ad mittance and then summoned her brother, Peter Mascray, 1230 South Kleventh street, snd Mrs. Gorino, 1113 South Fourteenth street, to aid her. Mascrsy Is a Modern Woodman and had with hlra . his light Woodmen's ax, which he had carried dur ing the Woodmen memorial . exercises of tbe afternoon. The three proceeded the saloon and Mascray, when admittance waa again denied, attempted to break in the dopr. Falling, he knocked out . the . glass with the ax. whereupon Brunskl Bred two shots Into, ths opening thus - made. One of ths shots went wild, but tbs other struck Mrs. Gorino In the upper portion of the left forearm, the bullet plowing its way to the wrist. 'A hurry call brought the polios in few moments and the principals were pres ently singled out of the chattering crowd and sjTsstod. Brunskl was charged with day later the drill at No. 14 struck the oil and whn completed showed (SO feet of pay dirt. This well is In the deep sand down over l.X0 feet. This showa a gain oyer the last well In this sand of nearly 40 per cent of pav dirt, with 120 feet of sand. This clearly indicates that 'the pay oil sand la Increasing westward, and Vncle Bam can go for two miles straight west on thla one property. Four two-Inch pipes are bow carrying the flrat Inrush of oil Into the storage tanks and the drillers during the next three days will probaly get thla mam moth oiler under absolute control. '"That It Is a big oiler among big oilers you would readllv admit by spending a few minutes at the well. It Is the largest oiler ever com pleted In that part of the Osage nation, with the Indication good that at least 100 feet of the 110 feet of sand will be found -In a nearby location to contain oil. In which event you will see this stock great'," ad vanced or withdrawn from the mal Fifty More Distributing Statiu..... At least fifty more distributing stations , will be Installed In that many more trade centers In the Missouri valley states dur ing the next sixty days. These stations win ne locatea wnere i ncie nam eiocx holdere are numerous and where Vncle Sam sympathisers are thinker than demo crats In Arkansas. The company ha had no trouble to dispose of all the oil It has manufactured from the Cherryvale plant No. 1. at the distributing stations now completed, while there are 600 more places Just as good aa what tne company -nag already covered, so we will have no trouble to sell all the Increased output at good prlcea, with a fair profit. Bound to Make a Pile of Money. Consider this enterprise from , every standpoint and ' you will have to admit that under any conditions , It la certain to make a great amount of money. With the river refinery 1n operation, com mencing July 4, the net Income dally for oil should total cldse to' $1,600 dally. Now. remember,' under, the capacity by that time the Vncle Sam company may be able to furnish all from lta own produc tion. . 'Suppose you could deliver off your farm or out of your ' place of 'business products that would bring you' $1,600 per day, would you not place a pretty high value on your property? Another fact to be remembered Is that the cost to mar ket this ' product outside of freights Is very small. After the reflnerlee and pipe lines are .completed It will not take over 160 men to nanaie tne output oi z.iuu barrels dally. We are anxloua to secure shooilng with Intent to wound. Arthur Geary, 1104 South Fifteenth street, colored, and Anton Brunskl, both of whom were in the saloon at the time, were held as witnesses. Mike Brunskl waa released later on $600 bonds. Mascray and Polleto were also released on bonds. Mrs. Oorlno's In Jury was attended by ths family jhysldan. MANAWA'S SUNDAY A GOOD ONE Bis; Crowd and Splendid Attractions Mark the Day at ths LsJcs Resort. Sunday at Manawa was a very bes hive of humanity, an Immense throng of pleas ure ' seekers visiting the beautiful park afternoon and evening: Nordln's band Is Increasing In popularity, the ' talented organization being called upon to repeat many of their renditions. Selections from the "Gingerbread Man," "Dolly Dollars" and "It Happened In Nordland" were re ceived with enthusiastic encores from the audience. Mr. Charles Jones, cornet solo ist, formerly of Bellsteadt's band, played 'Theresa," accompanied by the band, his triple tongulng making a decided hit. The roller coaster waa patronised by hundreds of people, few visiting the resort without taking a spin on the big aerial railway. This attraction Is proving to be as popular with the old as well aa the younger set of pleasure seekers. The rowboats were in constant use, ths lake dotted with, numerous pleasure crafts presenting a very attractive appearance. The weather drove about 300 bathers Into the water at Manhattan beach. The bal loon ascension . early In the evening was one of ths special features. Daredevil An drew performed hazardous acrobatic feats while suspended in midair.' The Japanese ball game was well patronised all day. The Penny Arcade was Installed Sunday and the great variety of pleasing pictures made the 1 cent theater a good drawing card. The bowling alley and shooting gallery were well filled all day. Ths merry- go-round, baby rack and novelty stand en listed their share of attention. Ths car service was first class, there being a three-minute service afternoon and evening. FINE SUNDAY AT KRUG PARK Omaha People Spend Afternoon and Evening at ths Pleasant Resort. There was a very large attendance at Krug park Sunday, which was only slightly affected by the brief rain shower at about ( o'clock, an hour whan the park turnstiles are always presumed to bs re volving mors slowly than at any time during the open hours. Af tsr the shower the evening crowd came steadily to tho number of thousands. The principal Im provement at the park during the past week had been the laying of several car loads of tho famous Sherman gravel on the walks. The gravel has been laid on a solid cinder foundation and has been heavily rolled. One more rolling during the coming week will make the walks perfect. The work of graveling will be continued this week, until every walk In the park has been thoroughly perfected In this manner. ' The band concerts yesterday were highly enjoyable, and the large crowd was in sistent for extra numbers. It is unques tionably the popular verdict that tho Royal Canadian band Is ths biggest and best musical attraction in or about Omaha for the present summer season. Ths balloon ascension was mads ' at sbout 7.45 o'clock, and owing to the fact that the balloon was heavy after ths rain, Leo Huntley, the youthful aeronaut, did not make a high ascension snd he suc cessfully rode ths balloon to the ground. Marriage Licenses. Ths following marriage licenses have been issued: Name and Residence. Age. John Johnson, South Omaha ti Theresl Lingering, South Omaha It Louis T. Bathen, Beatrice 24 Clara Wilcox, Crete Ray F.. Fralnard, Omaha Ji Blanche L. Bailey, Omaha II Omar C. Simmons, Omaha 41 Sadie Reed, Council Bluffs 83 William J. West, Omaha 14 Dasjmar Ilanscu. Ouutha 30 DIAMONDS Kdholm. lth Harney sts. Business propositions advertised In Ths Bes go Into ths homes of the best psopls. money .to place the company where It will have advantages second to none and, like every great enterprise, must give Investors a good deal to secure necessary capital. Don't Delay . Tour Remittance. The company la In telegraph communi cation with nearly one thousand picked In vestors In ' the united States, we reach fifteen thousand men by special weekly re ports. The company has secured very low advertising - rates from 14S leading news paper In the United States and Canada, the majority of which are very friendly for the Vncle Sam success this announcement will appear In all of thla list of 141 papers, whose readers total nearly twenty millions. So you can understand that the proposi tion In prominently before the reading pub lic. Hundreds of thousands of people will read this the same time you do. The wire will bn ticking orders for stock while you are hessltatlng or acting. The company nopes to raise xino.noe aurmg tne. next two weeks. Over one-tenth of the stock Is yet unsold, so that with the balance of the stock placed the company can com plete its great work. There are over zuu stockholders In New Tork, over 60 In Flor ida, also Oregon and Washington and Canada- No- matter, where you live your dollar will buy Just as much pipe line as any other, and you can depend on your In vestment being protected. Write or Wire for Particulars and Pictures. Thla company -has just what It adver tises. In the different departments, at the refinery, on the pipe line. In the oil fields and at the different distributing stations over one hundred men are crowding the great work of the company on to success. We have about eighty pictures taken from real life In the different departments show ing part of the great work; also more complete reports, w will be glad to mall them to any investor In the Vnlted States or sny foreign country, and any other In formation desired. we stand ready to f trove any statement made herein and so Iclt your investment In this stock In good faith, and- will see that you get a square deal in -fact as well aa words. The com pany will not sell over thirty thousand shares to any one , man , and reserves th right to reject any offer by returning the remittance. Would rather have five men subscribe - $300 each than - one man $1,000, for this company Is a common man's or ganization and wants as large a number of stockholders among the middle class as possible. WECKERLY-TAYLOR LAW SUIT Com Renders Judgment for Former is a, Case of Complicated Form. In Judge Day's court the case of .James M. Weckerly, represented by A. C. Wake ley, against Cadet Taylor and tho Employ ers' Liability Insurance company was de cided Monday morning. The point raised wsa peculiar. Weckerly obtained Judgment against Taylor and the Globe Savings bank for money lost In the failure of tho bank in inc. Mr. Taylor held an accident policy In the liability comcanv nnd in lulv tana was Injured In a wreck on ths Union Pa- cino railroad, and assigned his policy to his wife, to enable her to collect the weekly indemnity therein provided. - Weckerly brought suit against the Taylors and tho Insurance company to recover the In demnity to apply on his judgment against Taylor and the bank, alleging that the as signment was irregular. The defendants desired to reform the policy, claiming that she should have received the weekly in demnity. The Judge decided that the proof did not sustain Mrs. Taylor's claim and found $1,160 to be due on the policy and rendered Judgment In favor of Weckerly for that amount. The Insurance company admitted Its liability, hut desired the court to determine who should receive the money. The case will be appealed. BOTH DELEGATIONS'" FILED Men Who will Work for Rosewater nd Kennedy Sabmlt Their Nnmes. At S p. m. Monday the time for filing dele gations or names of delegstes to be voted on for the stats convention at the primaries July I expired. The delegation In the In terest of Edward Rosewater for United States senator was filed, consisting of eighty-three names, Saturday afternoon, and the delegation of IIS names for John L Kennedy for congress was filed Mon day. No trouble to find lost articles If you advertise for them In ths "Lost" column on Ths Bes want ad page. Al MeVlttls Bnrled. Al J. McVltte waa burled Monday after noon, bt Prospect Hill cemetery. The burial was private. Services were con ducted at t o'clock by Rev. Mr. Bell of the Good Shepherd Episcopal church at the home of Mrs. E. N. Bowles, 2801 Bris tol street. Many of Al McVltlle's friends SOSES m Ml TnOUDLESOME-OFFEIISIVE-DAIIGEnOUS Nothing is more discouraging than to have an unhealthy sore or ulcer resist one treatment after another, sometimes scabbing; over "and apparently getting well, then returning with renewed energy and becoming worse thaji before. Sores and ulcers are not due to outside causes ; if they were, 6alves, plasters, lotions, etc., would cure them. They are kept tip by a diseased and polluted condition of the blood brought oa by the absorption of refuse and waste matters of the body into this vital fluid. These acccuniulationa find their way into the blood, usually because of aa inactive and sluggish condition of the system. Nature intends that they shall be carried off through the usual channels of waste, but the different members failing to Cerform their duties properly leave the matter to sour and ferment. The lood then, in its effort to keep the system healthy, absorbs these poisons and at the first bruise, cut or wound the sore is formed, and the constant drainage of foul matter through it keeps the place open and irritated so it cannot heal. Another cause for old sores and ulcers is the rxl- PURELY VEGETABLE, cure. As soon as the system gets under , . . the influence of S. S. S. the- inflammation gradually leaves, the flesh takes on a healthy color, and soon the place is permanently healed. Book on sores and ulcers and any medical advice with out charge. I7.T SWIFT EVEItV FL'r F A DKLIGHT WHEN IT'S A yi'ALirY THE BEST. V. K. Kice Slert antil Cljja Pric of Stock. m shsres. -...$ 10 100 shares...... DO 2fc shares...... 6 too shares 1W 1.000 shares luo 1000 shares... 1,0110 shares... 4.(' share... 4,000 shares... ...$ 4rt .. t ... "CO ... 1.000 Special Offers. lO.flno shares. ,..$1.!7R on 15.0JO shares... 30,000 shares... 2 nmi.no .... VAOO.OO Monthly Payment Offer. From the start Vncle Sam company has made It possible for men of limited means to Join the company, and In addition to offering treasury stock at the above men tioned cash prices, will sell on monthly pay ments as follows: She rei Six Monthly Favments. $ I.M each 60 100 3M 60 1.000 2,000 .ono 6,0il0 16.000 I 200 cash... 100 cash... 7.60 cash... 16.00 cash... SO.00 cash... S0.00 cash... XOOO cash... 160.00 cash... 600.00 cash... 1 00 each 7.60 each 16 00 each SO.00 ench 0. on each SO on each lao.on each 400.00 each In (Vnclnsion. Charter name of this company Is "The Vncle Sum Oil Company;" authorised capi talisation Is ten million shares: par value, $1 each. The atock Is nonassessable, ami there Is no personal liability and each hares of stock draws the same amount of dividends as any other share. James In ge r soil Is president. J. H. Ritchie, vice president, and H. If. Tucker. Jr., secre tary and tressurer. These officers consti tute the board of directors. References: Mr. Walker, president Atchison Savings bank (oldest state hank In Kansas'). Atchi son, Kan.; T. R. Clendenln, president com mute of forty, Atchison. Kan.; William Btryker, editor Tulsa Democrat. Tula. I. T. ; Montgomery County National bank. Feople'a National bank, Cherryvale Btate bank, all of Cherryvale, Kan. Also Brad Street or Dun agenclea. How to Send Money. Make all drafts, checks or money orders payable to "The Vncle Sam Oil Company." .r ' Tuck'r- Jr., secretary, and your stock will be sent promptly by return reg istered mall. For furthur particulars white or wire THE UNCLE SAM OIL CO. or H. H. TUCKER. Jr,SeC, CherryvaJe, Kan called at the home of their late Associate's sister Kfnndav mnmin . . v. . . , . ... n " - " HIV lllJUV, The pallbearers were: Charles H. Wltb- neu, ma enout, John N. Westberg, Tony Boh me. Max. Gladstone and "Dad" Wal laoa. LOCAL BREVITIES. Emma E3. Field was given a decree of divorce from John T. Field bv Judge Kennedy Monday morning. Desertion waa the charge. The new train on the Denver A Rio Grande, the Scenic Limited, makes the run through tho Rocky mountains In daylight, giving a moat favorable opportunity for seeing the grandest scenery traversed by rail. William" H. ' Itltmer has begun suit against tho Western Travelers' Accident association for 82.MO, which, he says. Is due him on account of Injuries he received October M, 19u8, while he was carrying a policy In the Insurance company. No cases being ready for trial, the new panel of the federal petit Jury was ex cused Monday morning until 2:30 In the afternoon. A number of the Jurors mads a plea to be excused from service, but very few were granted the request. The Allison Home company of Florence filed articles of lncortxiratlnn with th county clerk Monday. The purpoae of the corporation is to engage In the real estate business and Its capital stock Is 85.000. Irving, Emma C. and Mabel C. Al- iiaon are me incorporators. Guy L. Abbott. Lysle I. Abbott, Claude I,. Abbott and Hugh Abbott have begun suits for U.Ono each against Hamilton J. Coates snd James K. lana, alleging that they damaged crops growing upon the Isnd of ths plaintiffs by plowing up fields and tramping on the growing grain. The aults were filed in district court. The young people of the Kountse Evan gelical Lutheran church will on Tuesday evening entertain all the Young People's Societies of Christian Endeavor of the city at the church parlors. The guest of honor wtll be Dr. Stephen Phelps of Belle, vue. A- program and general good time will be the order of the evening. Oscar Schlalfer was placed under $500 bond by County Judge Leslie Monday morning, to insure that he would. not as sault or Injure Isadora Nathan. 1ils former business partner In a grocery store on North Sixteenth. The trouble between the two came about In settling up their affairs snd R was charged Schlalfer threatened to "do up" Nathan. Tho suit of Mrs. Emma Smith against the estate of Dr. Paul Grossman Is being heard by a Jury In Judge Redlck's court. Mrs. Smith was injured by a fail several years ago and Dr. Grossman attended her. Bhe alleges she did not receive proper care from him. Dr. Grossman, has since died snd the suit Is against his estate. She asks Judgment for (JO.000. W, F. Berg, former postmaster st Corn lea, was arraigned before Judge Munger In the United Statea district court Monday morning, to plead to the Indictment against him charging him with embesslement of sonis $0 of postofrtce funds whlls he was postmaster. He entered a plea of guilty and was sentenced to three months' Imprisonment In the Douglas county Jail and to pay a fine of $100. CESS luting or weakening of the blood from the re mains of some constitutional trouble or the effects of a long spell of sickness. S. S. S. begins at the fountain-head and drives out all DOlSOnOua matter and (Term, anrl tnakea s last. SPECIFIC CO,, ATLANTA, CA, ALU A f LMrOK.M ' -v llauutacUirers, bt. Louis, Mo.