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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1906)
A Till; OMAHA srxn.W liKK: NoVKMHK.I! 4. 1 !?. 7 ft TOMIK A "BIG OIL FIELD Ffftrtteftht WivLdrnnl ef Miami Laid fram Eatr. KEY T0- .1HE PLTROLEUM SITUATION r'" HTlriiiiU if th a4 Wsit U Ksreet4 of the r)tr Hut emu It Rflnfrr (.per Whether th railroad or the 8lud id Oil company tlni tha most reason for dla "ittlnfactlon with the recent order of Pcr fibry Hitchcock, acting under President ooscvelt's Instructions, withdrawing s.non,. (it acree of government mineral 1hiu In tha western states from entry, it would bo . hard to tall. Aa an Instance of the manner g In which tha blow caught the railroads, It may be mentioned that In Routt county, Colorado. 623.000 acres of valtiahle ixl L,M liava hn ith4r.n e.n. ....... i .1.1. . - .. ... ...... v... cuuj, mini coal land can ba operated, the newly con structed Denver. Northwestern Paclflo railroad (the "Moffat road") .will control an Immensely prontabla trafflo, but If the coal cannot be mined and marketed, ah Important aourca of expected Income, will b cut off. The Standard OH Inferesta have been caught In a aomawhat fllfferent, but ! no leaa galling manner. They already con trol thousand of acre of 'Wyoming' oil ; lands: and, aa Is their custom, have counted I considerably upon their ability to gain con . trol of tha baiaee whenever It should ' aeerq advisable. And Just at the moment when It seemed aa If tha time bad arrived com a Hftc.hoock'a order shutting off aome of tha moat desirable of these lands from private acqulMtlon on any ternn. The purpooa of tba order la suid to be to prevent th monpollzatlon of the coal and oil land of tha west by the big cor porations; but what the government will lo with them la problematical. Should It he the Intention to hold them Indefinitely, It would retard the development of portions of the west, and there will certainly tie a popular outcry. Advocates of govern ment ownership hope that the government Jtlf is getting ready to go Into tho coal and ojl business; but the wish Is no doubt father to the thought, and the legal and cuuatltutlonaJ obstacles In the way may be sufficient to prevent that dream from ever omlng tnie. In any event, congress la "ntltled to the last gneu, and when the Tiwmakera get through It Is probable that ' the railroads and the oil octopus will have about what they want. . Kevertftelesr, the ituatlon Is such as to give them a bad half hour at least. If tho C.mo.ooo acres withdrawn from entry were all that was 'nvslved. It would not bo so bad; but no one knows when another order of similar purport may be Issued. A tst Oil KUI4. It Is agreed bv experts that It la In I Wyomlng that tha sensational oil strikes f the future will ba made. Kept out of the race by lack of transportation la cllltles and distance from tha great mar kets, that atate contains more provvni but . undeveloped oil territory' than any ther state In tha union. It Is tha na ton's oil reserve, whose resources will -:e drawn upon whan those of Pennsyl vania, Indian Territory, Kansas, T&xai and' California have been exhausted. Tha known oil fields are distributed front the extreme '.northeast to tha extreme south west of tha state.' In productive regtens chat have bean located, but whore limits 'HIV never Keen define! Umi ,e 1 1 proven territory Is Included In tha vacant publio domain, although, from 19,000 ta 1 J. 000 acres have been taken up and patented by Standard Oil interests and by tha Belgo-Amerlcan Oil company (an Knglleh syndicate). With the completion of the Chicago 4V Northwestern railroad a extension from Casper to Lander, on the edge of the Shoshone Indian reservation, It was the Intention of the Ktandard VI and Belgo-Amerlcan interests to Increase their holdings to such an extent that they would control the situation In' Wyoming. With this program Secretary Hitchcock s thousands of acres of oil land In Wyoming order has seriously. If only temporarily, i Interfered. rtacer C'latasa tor till. However, there are etltl hundred of CHARCOAL KILLS ' BAO BREATH Had OUor of Indigestion, bntoklng, Drinking or baling Cam He Instantly Htopprd. SAMTX.B FACXAOE kUIUS Other peoiilo notice your uiu ureal a wlu'is you would not nolle it at all.. It U nauseating to oilier people to stand b fors the u while you are talking, give Uiatn a whllf or two of your bad breath. It usually comes front food fermenting on your siomacli. Somsllm y ou ( have it In tha morning that awful aour, bil ious, bad breath. You can s'.op . that at unva by swallowing on or two Stuart Charcoal Losengc. tha most powerful ass and odor aukorbers aver P'ejiared. Sometimes your meals will reveal them-nt-lves -In your breath lo those who talk Mth you. "Tou'v had anions," or 'lou'vt len eating cabbage," aad all af a auaaen ) JJ oncn in m lac of your al absorber irient. Charcoal is a wonderful i odor. vry on know. That la v.hy btuart'n Charcoal Loaong ar so jukk lo atou all gasea and ouma or odor- uus food, or gas trom Indigestion. Don't us breath perfumes. They never conceal the odor, and never absorb th sjb that causes th odor. Besides, th v ry fact of using mein reveals the reason or their u. gtuart'a Charcoal Losangea in the that plac atou for ui'i ah sour brash and belching of gas, and make your bieth pur. .fieaU and et. Jut ai- ouv cattn. i i.en no one hiii turn u lac away from you nu ou in oath, or kaJM-i your breath will be put and fresii, an4 besides your fod wli: taet so much btitar to you at your nxi uivl. Just try it. ' " Charokl doea thr wonderful iblna;, too. H carriea awsy from your atomaoh and Intestines, all th Impurities thtr inaased together and which causea th bad breath. Charooal 1 a purlfltr a wall s Si a abeorbar. Charcal is now by far th best, most y and mild laxailv knwn. A whol boxful will do no hrmt In fart, th more yeu tak th better. Stuart's Charcoal Iosengaa ar made of Pur willow en,, coaj and mixed with just a faint flavor of honey to n.as tnem palatao.a fu. ,ou, but not loo aweel. You just chw thra Ilk candy. . Thy ar at-aolutaiy harm I. 0t a Ptir. aw breath, fraba yuur atom:h. for your next aaeal. an kup th Inteatlaaa la good working order. The two thing ar th secret of good health and long life. Yeu can gt all th charcoal neceary to do ths wonderful put aimply thing by getting t"art , Charooal Losangen. W want you to '! thes ht(l wonder workars yourself bfor you buy them. So send ,u your full nam and ddra lor a fre sample ef gturat's Charcoal Iosnga. Tbn aftr you hav tried th sample, and beea con vloeed, go to your druatt and gel a 26 bm of them. Yu'U fl bttr all or. .. or coratoi tabi. and "cleanar" Insid. Sand us your nam and addraaa today w will at nc sand you by mail a aoipl package, fr. Address K. A. a-uart C. aa gtuart atldg., MarekaJI, that ar nrtt-ta entry, snixhere the rep resentatives Trf t!ir trust a well thou sands of Independent wealth seekers ar risking hay while the sun shine. Mu li of thi Shoshmie Indian reservation. Jut thrown oneit to . settlement. Is known to ie undcrliild with petroleum, and holder I of lurliy numbers In the government lanl . lottery have naM more attention to oil 1 prosptcta . than to farming possibilities. Hundred mora who foiled In the l.md lottery ire locating placer claims on puo 1I land still open for entry. I'nder the lew of the fnlted etstes lands Known to contain petroleum or other valuable mln"rala In commercially valunhle quaii- I tte are not subject to homestead entry. but may be located a& placer mining claim, just th same ua for Bold, silver or copper mining. These may be In Id by the performance of the required amount, of development work, or may be patented and title acquired in that man tier. Kearlng that more oil lands may lo withdrawn from entry, capitalists and would-be capitalists are leaving no stone unturned to secure aa many claims as i possible. In tha Salt Creek field, Natrona ( county, fifty mile from Casper, a. rutin Is In progress not unworthy of com parison wttb boom days in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Derricks are going up on every hand, and the search for oteaglnons wealth Is being prosecuted with feverish activity. Wells la, Wyoming. Tha h'l deposits of Wyoming have been more or less known for fully half a cen tor j, hut no wells were drilled until In when a number were sunk In the val ley t the Popo Agle river, not far from LMdet. After the lapse of twenty-two years these wells ptlll spout oil whenever tha gates are opened, and pumps have never been Installed because unnecessary. In 'the same district reveral more wells were drilled In 101 and lVii, all of which proved goed producers. These wells are kept ehut In, only being allowed to now at Infrequent Intervals to supply the demand. The annual production is not more than 5,n"l) barrels, for local consumption, for r,t(1 ktil liiKHentln ntirnriwa The Timiluc- tlen could be multiplied twenty fold from well ali'eadv drilled If a market could be. found for the output. With the comple. tihn f th. extension of the Chkaao & Northwestern and the Union I'acillc rail roads It Is expected that the maikeU of Utah. Colorado and other neighboring states will abarb all that can be produced. The oil of tha.Popo Agl district is neavy ami viscid, having an asphaltum base, and is therefore suitable only for fuel and as a lubricant. ' In uplte of all precautions to prevent Waste the loss of seepage Is very great, forrrlng great Tools or lakes of oil in the neighborhood of the wells. One of these hikes caught fire and burned for I weeks, producing Immense volumes of smoke that were plainly visible In the Big Horn basin, ISO miles away. Natural springs and pools of oil scattered over a vast expanse of territory show where na- ! ture's underground reservoirs are filled to roverflowlng and Indicate the enormous ex- tent of the Popo Agle oil basin. In sharp contrast with the heavy oil of the neighborhood of Lander la that found In Uinta and Sweetwater counties, having a paraffl.t base, and making as satisfactory an tllnrtilnant ftfl th beat rait of Penn aylvania oil. 'This field was discovered by I accident In 1S01, In a well being drilled for water by tho ' Union Pacific railroad at Spring Valley. The oil was struck at the depth of 65l feet, causing a tremendous excitement at the time. When the difficul ties Of transportation and the ldng dis tance from Important markets were re alised; tha excitement soon died out, and hundreds who had located placer claim's failed to perform the development work and allowed their claims to lapse. Concerning this field David T. Day, chief of division of. mineral resources, LTnlted States geo logical survey, says that geological forma tions are auxb that vast supplies of easily refined oil may confidently he looked for. Near Bouansa, Big Horn county, another pool 'of paraffin oil. yielding t -per cent high-grade illuminating oil, has been dis covered. But one producing well has yet been drilled, the old question of finding a market and obtaining transportation fa- cllltles proving a bar to development. Small OI Refinery. Tha only oil refinery Jjj th state of Wyo ming Is a small concern, said to be con trolled by Standard Interests, located at Casper. It is kept running to Its full ca pacity by the output of ten wells located fifty miles away. In the northeastern por tion of Natrona county, the oil being healed the whole distance In tank wagons. This conies from the Salt creek oil field, producing the highest grade and purest lu bricating rock oil known to exist, and yielding a fair percentage of illuminating oil. For Sixteen years from twetv t twenty wells have been pumped steadily, yielding from "twenty to fifty barrels per day, without diminution. Hull t.'ms and mule teams haul the product to th refinery, where It Is sold at ? a barrel. The very axis of this field Is traversed by th newly completed extension of the Chicago & North weeierii lailrotd for a distance of probably ino miles. According- to Charles Thoir pson of Casper, Wyo., the era of the development of th greatest known de posits of lubricating oil In the world haa just opened, and mor fortunes will ba msd In th Salt Creek region than wet ever mad at Beaumont or Spindle Top. In th west central portion 'of Natrona rounty ar numerous Sprtnga and seeps of petroleum, Indicating that great reservoir t of " r cone1'''1 beneath th surfac. ' DKTm"'m " " ,n"T "rrnl- w r ract 1 that Amr,f'n' re drilling for oil In Mex- usnia. Bulgaria, and the IHIaJll or fenang. off the coast of 81am, no well has ever been drilled for oil In this district. Hundreds of claims have been located, however, and many have been patented. of those not patented, it Is probable that some Will be developed be fore cold weather. Itt the RattYesnake Range Is aiuither un testeddistrict lhat employes of the t'uited States neriloglcal survey rejrard as cer tainly in the productive belt. An enor innua outcrop of oil-bearing sandstone render It a practical certainty that Im portant dpoalta of petroleum awsit Intel ligent aearrh. The are but a fw of the known oil taring dlatrlcta of Wyoming. When It Is remembered that geologically Wyoming is on of th least known of American atatea, It will be comprehended that tha possibili ties of th state In thla direction defy com putation. Ho long aa th government re. Ulna control of the oil lands of Wyoming, It has the bey to the situation for the fu ture. There la believed to be enough oil In Ihe known and proven fields to break any trust or combination that the oil magnate of all the rest of th world combined roul I farm. John L. Qowan. In New York JT'Oft. MaremeBta ( Oeeaa Wsaele, v. U. At Nw York Ballad: Celtic, for Liver pool, via Queenaiown; Catania, far San Fianclsco. Arrived: Brandenburg, from Bremen. At Boston AtTld: Badenia. for Ham burg; Iberian, from Manchester. At lxndon-ArrlvJ: Cambrian, from Boston. At Gibraltar-Balled: Ultonia, for New York. At Movlll flailed: Ionian, for Liverpool At Uvei-pool Arrived: Baltic, from New Tork. ttalied: Cymric, for Boston; Em- urese of Britain, for (Ju.bec. At Naples Arrived; Calabria, front New York At Plymouth Arrived: Kron Prliis Wil. helm, from New York. At Cherbourg Arrived: Kron Pilns Wil. helm, fron. New York; Anierika, from New York. At Boulogne Arrived: Nleuw Amster dam, from New York. At Oa-v Arejvd; Reuubllc, ftom Nw York. j AT THE FLAY HOUSES i "The Men From o" at the ttojil nrry tlula-rr. Helen Male anl others, nnd. r the direction of Henry W. S.ivHge. in ' The Mnn from Now." sn rxtravHganwv In prologue nnd two acts; bonk aim lyrlo I y John K-nrtiirk Hhdes nnd Vincent Hrynn; music by Mnnnel Klein; staged by tioorKc Marlon. The prlnclpnls: l'orerasta, professor of plivslc, Vsona college Kilward R Mrllnclell Jack Rdl'lgh, sindeut of I'sona Walter Lawrence John J. ri-nnypnckcr, a billionaire Phil llrnnsnn Kll llrnslr. a rural sleuth.:!.. H. O't'onncr 8lrve Wattles. Tho Man from Now".. Marry Bulger 8amonln. captain flasssr college ttig- of-war team Helen Hale Matricula, president Clacsnr ci liege, ; Hmtie Arnold Pora, a student of Gassar Miss Emerson Elect ra. Marie Keller heroine, captain of Liquid Air police ... L.ucjr jonge lecturer of Bcrenml'ind William Murrhy Comehn, a nil.l;,',' na, the gasoline maid Helen Hale In setting the time at the authors of "The Man from Now" fixed mattera so that existing facts wouldn't bother them. They took Just enough of present day foibles and streets, Kriday evening suffered In nttend fads to give a groundwork, and then filled janec owln? to the attraction of the Bryan In with flights of fancy. After they got 1 '"tin" t the Auditorium and the busi through Harry Bulger did the rest. He and George Marlon. If the piece has any suc cess at all It is due to tha genius of these two men; the one to maka folks laugh by his silliness, and the other to please them by his artistic groupings, hla stately move ments of the chorus body. Its novel dances and Its soft, rich colors that blend so har moniously in fantastic costumes and which turn the various groups into perfect pic tures. Marion is the greatest of all musical comedy Mage directors, and In no other play has he shown his capacity more plainly than In this. The book of the piece fairly brlstleii with Hangsisnis, quaint little quips and broad splaHhcH of fun; and to these is added the droll personality of Bulger, who could get : fn out of a much more solemn proceeding !han John Kendrlck Bang9 could possibly Pr"vra- "e n,u"1't abandoned his tramp ! makeup, but he has Improved on soma of i hla former methods, and Is all the better for having done so. As Bteve WanVs he la ir- '""ole. And his nonsensia.-l songs have If re 'lth hi oih'r attainment so that while they are rattled off at lightning speed, the point Is plain and the laugh Is Inev itable. But Bulger Isn't the only funny thing about the show, not by a Jugful. Hat tie Arnold adds not a little to the merri ment of the occasion by her elephantine antics and her queer mixtures of silliness "n'1 olnJtr Mr. O'Connor, as the rural sleuth, makes a lot of fun. too. Helen Hale dances and sings and romps about the stage In an unrestrained way, leading a bevy of youngsters an merry as herself, and whose laughter Is infectious. Her songs don't amount to much In them selves, but it is the way in which they are sung that their charm resides. "What's tho Matter With Our Team?" Is one that gives her a cbance o Kick a foot ball out into the aurof-iicc. and again and jgaln It is sent whirling Into the crowd by some one of the laughing maidens. Probably the niost amusing feature of this performance I was the futile effort of one of the girls to kick the ball. The boys upstairs-caught the spirit, and when Miss Hale demanded to know "What's the matter with our team?" How to Cast a The following instructions for ualng the voting ma chine are furnished The Ben by the United SUtea Stan dard Voting "Machine company, and are both brief and explicit If the voter will follow them he will have no trouble in registering his vote as he wishes. It is aa easy. to vote a Split ticket on the machine as by the old method. Move the red handle of the curtain lever to the right aa far as it will go. This will close the curtain ground you and unlock the machine for voting. t0f!!mBmwmmmmmmnmmiamaammmmawmmmmm' j.f?"'--SL'il "Y "f . y wil'v ... C frmiaisiaj-ai f 1 VOTER ABOUT TO CLOSE THE CURTAIN. How io Vote a Straight Ticket. Having closed the curtain pull the party lever bear ing tha name or emblem of your party over to the right until the bell rings, and then let it go back. This turns down all of the pointers or your party to a voting posi tion. V ! j Ii- - 4L -.-xft 1 a us- nr.Ta k r ' : JXtJLlL J?J I iXA 7 U- : J -. .1. ua h l ta I I. I l ta imm ...mm. I . Lr-J .... IN If. UTS- VOTER PULLING OVER PARTY LEVER. U'uve the pointer aa they are (down In a voting pobition). Move the red handle of the curtain lever to the left aa far aa it will go. Thla will count your vote, open the curtain, and st t the machine for the next voter. How to Vole a Split Th Let. Having dosed the curtain pull the party lever bear lug the name or emblems uf your party ovtr to the right rll of "it s sll rtght." ' song In the second Rhe b-eds a gasoline in t. In whUh the mo?or car Is cMcbrated. and which lisa a wblsilinit chorus and a Stlff-leKsed dance. The chorus was Well whistled by several hundred of the "birdie'" up--tsi!. but. the dancing was confined to the stage. Mis Kniorsnn as tnni sang very well last niht "The Dainty Music Maid," which was one of the most popular numbers of the evening. U Is enough to say that Oeovge Marlon ktaaed the piece. This means beautiful I acenefy, beautiful costumes, pretty and ar tlstlc lighting rffnets and a steady progress of events from opening to closing. Thg audience present last night was large and wag mo:t enthusiastic, demanding frequent and continued repetition of various num bers, which was given. N"The Man From Now" will be presented at a matinee this afternoon and again this evening. LITTLE DOING WITH UNION C'oanter Attractions Keep Delegntes from Central Labor Body. The meeting of the Central tabor union at Ljsbor Temple, Fifteenth ami Dodge ness before the body was dispatched with all possible haste In order to give the mem bers an opportunity to hear at least a part of the speech by Mr. Bryan. Bevcral repiats of special comiiiiuees ero received and letters of credentials from the local unions of blacksmiths, bakery inl confectionery workers, nnd a Federation union were placed on fie delegating John II. Little, Fred Wilson, N. P. Nelson and W. W. Chase, respectively, as delecutcs to the central body. The report of the committee on tin- nrl nary election recently held at Labor Temple for the purpose of endorsing candidates at the coming election was rece'ved and a canvassing commltteo Appointed to canvass the ballots cast. Several other nmtters of a routine nature were given consideration and short addresses made by members on the uuestlon of the efficacy of the union button. The members present received Invitations to attend the sixth annual bull of tho Teamsters' local union, which will be held on the evening of November 3 at Metx hall, 1215 South Thirteenth street. ZALINSKI RECEIVES NOTICE Gets Word of Hla Transfer to Wash ington as Post Quartern master of Army.' Major M. G. Zulinskl received telegraph orders from Washlnxton Saturday mom. ing announcing he Would be relieved as chief quartermaster of the Depurtment of the Missouri and of his appointment aa post quartermaster at Washington, D. C. He will be succeeded by &fajr Thomas Cruse. Major Zallnnkl has been chief qunrter- master of the department for about a year nnd a hair livinr ni k,. Omaha, as depot quartermaster from the Philippines about two years ago. Hs suc ceeded Lieutenant Colonel J. Estcourt Saw. yer as chief quartermaster. During his stay In Omaha Major Zalinskt has enjoyed the popular and business esteem of all Omaha and as chief constructing quarter ehe got hni'k a lust; y Vote on the Voting Machine H l O I W . Villi tLi a II 111' 1 lie Brar fi vuexjesxt o First: The Manufacturers of tho pprfprt flttlnp. popular priced, Munslng I nlon suits permit lis to announce that they will dlstribnte one hundred and fifty dollars in cash to the thirty-three boys and plrla under IS years of age in the United Slates who wUe the best fHsays on Mtmalng Vnderwenr. For th bet rasa y 25.00 , For the) 2nd best osay fiS.OO For the 3rd best I0.OO For the 10 next beat S S.OO.eacb. For the 20 next best $ l!.ftO . each. ' The opportunity to compete for these prlres Is o pen to boya and girls in over '.5U0 towns In all parts of the United States where the Munslng Underwear ii sold. Second: Our own prize essay contest. We want erery boy and girl in town under 18 years of sg.e to compete for the above cash prizes offered by the Northwestern Knitting Company. In order to stim ulate your interest and make certain your chance of winning u prize, we offei4 additional prizoa as follows: First best essay. . . .Merchandise to the Talne of fS.OO Second best eswiy . . . Merchandise to the value of $:l.OO Third bent essay ... .Merchandise to the value of $2.0) The above prises to be given to the boya and girl who send the best essays through ua. The eaaays Bhould be in our poRsesslon not later than November 15th. Only essays received by us before C:00 P. M. on that date will be considered In awarding prizes. The Judges will be: I. A. MET) LA 11, UKO. GIIJ.KSI IK AMI J. I). WEAVKlt HULKS K I'OXTFST. The essay bhould contain from 100 to 200 words, should be written on one Hide of the paper and should bo put in envelope marked "Munsing Underwear Prize Essay Contest" and mailed to our address not later than November 15th. To avoid favoritism or any appearance of it, all essays must be submitted under an assumed name. Enclose with your essay a sealed envelope containing your correct name and address, also the name assumed for the purpose of this contest. On the outside of this envelope only your assumed name should appear. The essay that wina the first prize offered by us will be published In this paper when the prize is awarded. v ' ' 8 Browning, Ming $i Co master superintended the rebuilding of Fori, Omaha and of the numerous additions to ort Crook. While Major aiinsui wouio have at the outset preferred some other as- signnent than Omaha, being a. stranger In the Department of the Missouri, he is free to admit that he never left a station with ,uch incre regret as In leaving Omaha, . Malor Thomas Cruse, who will succeed Major Zallnskl as chief quartermaster of the department, is not a stranger to Omaha. He was at Omaha for a whila under Colonel Pullman and for a while acted as chief quartermaster of the de partment during the temporary absence of Colonel Pullman. until the bell rings, and then let it go back. This turns down all of the pointers of your party to a voting posi tion. . A,' I l w- sllrWl I ' ia-rsV l Mil m aa. ra' ix as pa ai i fcd M I II fl C . t . 1 l ' N''-t Turn back (up) the pointer from over the name ot the candidate you wish to cut. See illubtratlon below. 1r.'i'ri'i iTi siH ir ir ryi tt f.-i iir Ml W1 Mi M MkVl ,Ll Ul IUI inn llBnia And then turn down a pointer over the name of the , candidate you wish to vote for for that office. j See illustration below. Be sure to complete each split before making another. For an offlcw to which to or more candidates are to be elected, the given number can be voted for, regardless of position. After the vote la arranged, move the red handle ot the curtain lever to the left aa far as it will go. This wlil count one vote for every candidate that has a pointer left down over his name. How to Vote ou Questions. To vote yej, turn the question pointer to the word yes, and leave It there. To vote no, turn the question pointer to the word No, and leave it there. See illustration below. si. tr :a i as. s:rs.r2 rT e . si' ali jJ.1 Ita,' C U." Lit LLT The ointera must lie left down over the names to be voted for. If tba voter turns them back the vote will not be counted, aa the opening of the curtain turns back the pointers and count th vote' America's Best Underwear SCHOOL BOYS, ATTENTION ! A MINSNG UNDERWEAR PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST K Mm Far Meiey. Bat Yaa Ml lie Yaar Brglas la Order la Hla If you have worn Munsing Union suit?, you ouprlit to know a good many reason? vhy boys prcfor them to the old style slip-up-slip-down two-iieee suits. You ought to be able to put thee reasons down on paper. If you have never worn Munsinn suits, we want you to try them. We recommend them. "We know of no other uuderwear for boys that is better made or that will give more real comfort and pleasure and service to the wearer. After you have worn them and found out from actual experi ence their, many jioints of superiority, we want you to tell in your own original tay what you think, of them. As an inducement for you to write us briefly your opin- -ion we offer you a chance to compete for two sets of prizes DOCTOR I 1 sf 4 SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY ANY OF THE FOLLOWING STORKS: SCHAEFER'S CUT PRICE DRl'O STORES, Cor. 16th and Chicago Bt., Omaha; N. W. Cor. 24th and N Sta., South Omaha; Cor. Pth and Vlain Stg., Council Bluffs, la. . H 8. KING, 24th and Farnam Sta. j . DELIi DRUG CO.. 1218 Farnam St. A I. H. MERCHANT. Cor. 16th and HowardTst. GREEN'S PHARMACY, Cor. Park Ave. and Pacific St. DR. ETTS DRUG CO. Associated Therapeutic Specialists and Manufacturers Asthmaett. Berberetta (for the blood). Catarrhetta. Collcetta. Croupetta. Dlarrhaetta. Epllepsetta. Eaculetta (for piles). Femaletta. Feveretta. Kidneyetta. Llveretta. All pleasant to tak and warranted to cur or money rfund4 without question at any of tha abovo atorea. A Word to the Wise Dr. Etta' Remcdlea have been cold for many yeare on thla basla gad ar making new friends every (.ay for , ETTS DO CURE DTK FOR CU3EP3 ' . 1 1 t -H-U j The Reliable Specialists cfirsf warmings of dancer When you are flrst antra of any disease, then It la that you should decide an Important question, one that means much to your future health and happi ness. If you procure the proper medical advice without delay you will secure to yourself that health, success and enjoyment of life which Is tvery man's lot, whose bright and steady eye, clear and healthy etcin, active brain, con- ? filial makeup arid hvuai development snow that no diseaaea are devaatat ng his system, that no mental, moral or physical weaknesses are depleting lua manhood and making hia life a miserable failure. Otherwise, If you delay too long or experiment with uncertain und Improper treatment or allow yourself to lie deceive! by misleading statementa of tiuoin petent Honors or srveel Hits then yi.u will be on of th many untW""'!-! who have long regretted that they held their Oral little ailment too cheaply; who, after yeare of suffering and dosing with cheap preparations, free t rudi ments and quick cure fallacies, come to th specialists of the 8tat Medical. lnMi.ute to be cured. They fully realise th great il-. iKe mat li e. v made in not consulting the beat specialists first. Will you make the sarr.H mistake, or will you get the best first T lo not be aatisiled until you tiav het?n examined by the spertallata of the Blat Medical aiibtltuto, the best In the country, tall and he examined free. Yiu rn-y ' nt ia.iv 1 -t , r Hit nut any treatment, but with ail vice that will not only save you much lme and mom y. hut will mve you mental euffeiing If your c. i, :.m , ment, you will he treated honestly and skillfully, and be restored to health In the shortest possible time and at the least possible expense. We cure aately and thoroughly Nervous lieblllty, Kertal and Kidney dis eases and fill u I aea.se and weaknesses of men due to neglect. Ignorance or Inheritance, or the result of specific diwaaes. Fret CiDtultitloa MlEnaHaHii-SmE m f STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1303 F&rn&m St., Between 13th &nd 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. J R. S. WILCOX. Manager. Llquoretts. Maoaetta (for tha heart). Nervett. Keuraletta. Pepsetta. Rheumatta. Rangulnetta (for hay fevr). Sublimetta. Tobaccoetta. Tonsetts (for colda). Vitaletta. Vermaletta (for wormi). HHRCafl