Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 6, 1901, Page 18

S “An Ousis in the Desert” may be all right If you are in the desert nm{ find it there. There are others. The Blue Ribbon Beer is an oasls in the popu- larity of selected beverages that s ap- ;urev(un-d by thousands who know, but for the benefit of those who don't know It is not only an exhilurating drink, but tains medicinal properties, Promotes di- gestlon, cheerfulness and rest and you can't afford to be without it. Try a ca<e and be convinced. Omana Brewing Association. Telephone 1260, con- Swansdown.... Prepared Cake Flour Makes Dellclous Angel Food and other Cakes. If you like deliclous cake, write us the NAME OF A LEADING GROCER und we will send you, FREE, our book, “CAKE SECRETS,” new re- clpes and {deas In cake making; will enable you to serve some very attrac- tive and delicious daintles In your home. Address IGLEHEART BROS. HVANSVILLE - INDIANA, Department C. Brewed and Bottled at Home, Metz Beer For the Home Trade. It was a pleasant surprise in 1900 It will be a great success in For a Tonic, Stimulant or Beverage the Best is None Too Good ARE YOU WITH US? Tel. 119, Metz Bros'. Brewing Co. F. M. RUSSELL FINE CAS FIXTURES Phone 503 313 80. I151h St OMAHA THE ILLUSTRATED BEE THE BANKERS RESERVE LIFE Brillant Record Made by Nebraska's Home Life Insurance Company. SUCCESS DUE TO HOME PATRONAGE IDEA Every Obligation Promptly Met—Not a Dollar of Indebtedness—Bright Outlook for the New Year and the New Century. President B. H. Robison of the Bankers Reserve Life association of Omaha reports a very successful year for his company. It exceeds the previous year over three times in the volume of business, and the premium income has been nearly quadrupled. The death losses have been light, there hav- ing been only two death claims, one for $1,000 and the other for $2,000, both of which were promptly pald upon the presen- tation of proofs of death. The Bankes Reserve Life assoclation closes the year and the century with about $3,000,000 first class business on its books. This is indeed a phenomenal record for a company only about three years old. This record speaks volumes of pralse for the management of the company under the di- rection of President B. H. Robiscn, one of the most experienced and practical life in- surance men in the United States. This record, furthermore, I8 an evidence of the faith and confidence of the people of Ne- braska in home institutions. 1t 18 evident that th people of Nebraska are beginning to believe In patronizing home institutions when such institutions prove themselves equal to allen concerns, if not superior to them. Every obligation of the Bankers Reserve Life assoclation has been promptly pald. It does not owe a dollar to anybody. It starts the new year and the new century without a cent claim against it. The renewal premiums on business In force show an income of more than $75,000 for 1901. President Robison extends his sincere thanks to his loyal flield stafft for the splendid results of the past year, as well as to the advisory board members, his friends, and to the policy holders—all of whom by united action have made possible the gratifying achlevements which have so distinctly marked the brief career of the Bankers Reserve Life assoclation. DON'T BE SO THIN. FREE REMEDY. Many ladies and gentlemen who cannot complain of any kind of sickness are ab normally thin and cannot find any medical treatment which will ccrrect this condition Dr. Whiiney's Nerve and Flesh Bullder is not alone intended for those who are sick, but also for those who appear well and hearty, but cannot acquire sufficient flesh to round out the form. In dyspepsia, indiges- tion, all stomach troubles, debility and nervous diseaser no remedy Is so prompt and powerful. In order to demonstrate the wonderful merits of Dr. Whitney's Nerve and Flesh Bullder every person who will address the C O. Jones Co., Elmira, N. Y., will recelve a large trial package in plain senled wrapper absolutely free. Paris Expositions 1878 Gold Medal 1889 Gold Medal 1900 A Grand Prix Highest Form of Award, Outranking All Medals. in the Nursery and e Direct deal with re suu the best and Mail size postpaid by freightor exprems, safearrival Try us. A valo. 1000 ncres. v 3 THE STOKUS & WARRISON CO,, Box 409, PAINESVILLE, OHIO. Mrs. Winslow's Soorthing Syrup DREN WHILE TEETHING, FECT SUCCESS. 1T SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN edy for DIARRHOEA. So!d by In every part of the world. He sure ask for rs. Winslow's Soothin Syrup' a bottle. has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHIL- with PER- , |rights and privileges extended to those in- CURES WIND COLIC and is the best rem- | cluded in the proclamation of amnesty and Druggists and | pardoned, but was included in the list of and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents Whipped the Whole Gang A group of teachers who attended the re- | cent meeting of the Northwest Missouri Teachers’ association in St. Joseph were dis- cugsing in the hearing of a local newspaper | man the great changes that had taken place | during the last few years in the manners and customs prevalent in the district or country schools. Much of the rowdyism that for- merly was such a prominent feature in some of the schoo!s {n remote settlements has en- tirely disappeared and as a rule the puplils are as well behaved and conduct themselves in as becoming a manner as they do In the clties. One of the teachers—a Mr. 8.—related an experience that he had a number of years ago In one of the southern counties of Mis- sourl. The school to which he had been ap- vointed for the winter was one of the tcugh- est in the county. The teacher during the previous winter had been thrown bodily out of the school one day by the pupils and was compelled to resign. | Mr. 8. resolved that nothing of that kind should occur during his administration and from the first he ruled things with an iron hand. The school term was pretty well ad vanced before some of the older puplils en- tered, so that he had little trouble at first Some of these were strapping fellows six feet in height, short In book learning, but 'ong on physical strength. For scveral we ks their behavior was above approach. One day Mr. 8. went out to the coal t+h-d, which stood some distance from the schoolhou e to get a bucket of coal. When he returned he found the school door locked and about fifteen of the largest and most powerfui of his pupils upon the inside of the building, where they were having a good time. All of the teacher's requests for admittance were received with shouts of derisive laugh ter and it looked for a time as if the day's sesslon had been abruptly brought to a close. There were two locks on the dcor, a spring lcck and one of the common variety, and it occurred to Mr. S. that if the pupils had only secured the spring lock he was all right, for he had the key in his pocket. It took him but a short time to put the key in the lock and great was his surprise when the door yielded and he was again upon the inside. The sudden appear- ance of Mr. 8. among the rebels discon- certed them, as they were not expecting any such ending to their sport. One of | the young men tried to brush past, but he was hurried to one side and the others in the school room were ordered to their seats. The few scholars who still remained upon the play ground were admitted to the school room and the doors locked. Mr 8. I8 a man of powerful physique and is as strong as the proverbial ox. He de- termined then and there to put an end to any further insubordination. He asked | why he had been locked out and who had | suggested it. There was no reply. Mr. 8. took off his coat, laid it upon a | chair and called out the pupils who had been concerned in the uprising, one at a | time. Most of them came out promptly | to receive the severest whipping they had ever had in their llves. Several refused to come out, but they were unmercifully whipped in their seats. One strapping young fellow, the bully of the school, tried | to mix up with Mr. 8., but he received a stunning blow in the face that sent him sprawling. When Mr. 8. got through he | had the meekest school in the district and from that time on until the end of the term he had no trouble whatever. He was given a vote of thanks by the schcol di- rectors and several parents of the pupils whom he had so severely thrashed called at the school room to thank him for the beating he had given their offsprings. “Such things,” said Mr. 8. in relating the story, ‘““do not occur nowadays. The rough element in the country schools has almost entirely disappeared and a large proper- tion of the district schcol teachers today | are women." . . . Missed His Calling Cleveland Leader: A young insurance | man received an introduction to some good people a few days ago in a manner which he will not soon forget. The friend who did the honors was somewhat of a wag, but was one of those quiet, sober, polished men whom one meets occasionally. Upon this occaslon he was as grave and dignified as a church deacon and seemingly perfectly sincere. He said: “I would like to make you acquainted with Mr. B I can recommend him to your good graces, having known both him and his ' tamily for years. His father is one of the | best men I know, and their family is an old one. There is only one thing I might say: Mr. B—— is an insurance man, and I have always Insisted that anyone who could tell as good a lie as he can ought either to be a plano tuner or a lightning | rod agent.” Oid Documents Rev. Dr. Willlam Jones, formerly chap lain of the Army of Northern Virginia, has discovered a number of old documents re- | lating to the civil war. They have been made public with the consent of the Lee famlly and the authorities of Washington and Lee university, with which institution | Dr. Jones is now connected. Among them is a letter written to President Johnson on June 13, 18656, in which General Lee asks “for the benefits and full restoration of all | pardon.” General Lee was not individually the general pardon to all not under indict- went. | or $2.00 and at the same time be the pos- | that's the reason. PURE RYE 4 Full Quarts Direct from Distiller to Consumer. Our entire product is sold / / direct to consumers, you thus / j avoid adulteration and mid- dlemen's profits. [fyou want pure whiskey for medicinal - purposes or otherwise, read the following offer. It will interest you. We will send four full quart bottles of Hayner's Seven- Year-0id Double Copper Dis- tilled RyeWhiskey for $3.20, Express Prepaid. We ship in plain packages —no marks to indicate contents. When you get it and test it, if it is not satisfactory return it at our expense and we will return your $3.20. E January 6, 1901, A L One hundred and fifty thou- sand customers tmoughout the United States use our whiskey. Ample testimony as to its purity and quality, is it not ? Save the enormous profits of the middlemen. Such whiskey as we offer for $3.20 cannot be had elsewhere for less than $5. Our distillery was established in 1866, 33 years' reputation is behind our whiskey. References—State Nat'l Bank, St. Lovis, Third Nat'l Bank, Dayton, or any of the [xpress Companies. Orders for Ariz., Idaho, Mont,, Ney., Ore,, Utah, Wash., Wyo., must cal for 2 quaris by freight. drepaid. b WRITE TO NEAREST ADDRESS. THE HAYNER DISTILLING C oIRT INVTHE HOUS;E BUILDS THE HIGH~ 305-307 8. * 226-232 W. Fifth St., Dayton, Ohio. ‘We guarantee the above Company will do just as it agrees.~EDITOR. WAY TO BEGGARY.” BE WISE IN TIME AND USE SAPOLIO by REGENT $3.50 SHOES, thereby saving $1.50 sessor of the latest up-to-date footwear— the same identical shoe others ask $5.00 ana $6.00 for. In dealing with us you buy direct from tue factory at factory prices— RECENT SHOE CO. 205 South I5th, OMAHA., Write for lllustrated Catalogue—free, “ tie t pull the cork!” Emergencies call for action. Jud¢ment calls for ILER’S PURE MALT WHISKEY Purity above & —1 suspicion, investing in a pair of the celebrated All the Ladies Ent Gold' Medal Chocolate Bon-Bons By Express, 1,2, 3 and 5 pound boxes, GO¢ a pound, W. S. Balduft, 1518-20 Farnam St, Omaha, Neb, FREE by,reuym mai circulars of proved Tailor Syst Gurment Cu . _The ting are irly and pro essively that any I Yn‘ ordinary intelfigence can easily and quick ly learn to cut and make any gar ment in any style, to say i yure for Ladies, Children, yMen and Boys, Garments guaranteed to Nt perfectly with- our trying on, A knowledge of the Moody System is worth a fortune to any lady, "Thousands of expert dressmakers owe their success to the Moody System, Agents wanted. MOODY & CO., P.0.Box 3100, Oincinnati, 0, “‘HAVE ROOT PRINT IT" = A.1. 300t rinter - BOOK BINDER BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER OMAHA POPVVCCPOC 000600, 00000 00000“““0000“00“0“; > Do You Want a Genuine Bargain in a Plano? PIANO —————— Wo have hundreds of Uprl 4 Pianos returned from whic ish bo dispe for themw in our by persons movin not make room AOWD makes. from new, yeb al prices when new. o, Many of th m ean offered at an enormous d hits as low as 100, Very 1 Id probably cost aboud ipped to you New ent, §176, li ar pia o warranted exactly as reps resented. LYON & HEALY, 21 Adams St., Chlcage The World's Largest Musto House, Kisses are Sweetest when taken from mouths4hat know delicious gists or by mail, . STRONG & €O,