Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1901, Page 20

In a Glass of Water. Put a handful of glazed coffee i a glass of water, at wash off the uulm‘(, s it fit to drink? LION COFFEE Give the same test, It leaves the water bright and clear, because it's just Pure coffer s wein ) iresuniform 400 OF THE BEST MEN —_— In Nebraska Constitute the Advis. ory Board of Nebraska's Vigor- ous and Suceessful Young Life Company, the Bankers Reserve Life Association ey nre n Guarn Good Manng r of G 1 Failth, t, Snfe Risks and Already the Bunkers Reserve Life Asgocintion takes rank with the strong est of life Althongh less than fonr vea nctive exletence, this vigorons home organization writes ev ery woeek more husiness than Ite stronge ost allen competitor comnanles re In economi- in all hag heen phenome company In Ameriea of n Inrger proportifon of as «ete to Habilitles and no other company has had a smaller death rate The Sceurities of Bank worve are deposited with the State An- ditor. Bvery honest death elalm promntly pald. Every husiness obliga tlon I8 met when dne Built upon sound nrineinles eally eondueted things, ite erowth nal. No other its nee has conservative the ora Re- s The Officers of the are well known perfence, Integrity The Policies of thoronghly up to date, ltheral tifle, elear, complete and rellable, hetter In the world. The Business at Risk is host which experlence, conservative man agement and eareful Investigntion make possihle. Any so-ealled “O1d Line” com- pany wonld glady reinsure it at our terms withont medieal re-examination. The Agents of this are writing the business under the direc tlon of the manngement with the ald of the Advisory Board and are select- Ing the best men In Nebraska. The Advisory Board, composed of 400, 18 made up from the bhest class of our citizens and it 18 a part of thelr contract to assist the company In ex panding {ts business and protect the company from Imposters. B. H. Robison, President, Nebraska, 18 In need of more agents to push the good work forward. Excel lent territory 1s open for good men at remunerative compensation. Address, BANKERS RESERVE LIVE. Bankers Reserve of hnsiness men and energy the ox- comnany are sclen- None the comnany Omnha, HALF.TONE ENGRAVINGS which appear from time to time in The Illustrated On small portralt cuts we make a nominal price of $1.00. On larger cuts 8 cents per square inch, They are all In firet-class con- ditien. Our photographic department will alse print additional copies of our original photographs at & reasonable rate The Bee Publishing Co,, Omaha, Neb, Hee Now Surln Berap Pitures, Yartes, dumeof B00 LI Vinee Bample o (idden Name Cards with new Ring, Catalogue. sta. B ents. GLEN CARD CO, NOKTH HAVEN, CONN THE ILLUSTRATED BER. One Way of S She saving advertisements on the ‘slaughter sale” carefully and figured that by getting down to the big store very early | in the morning she could get the best of it | 8he was there, ready for business as soon | as the floor walker, with all the dignity of a Council Bluffs motor car, gave orders for the sale to procecd. She bought and bought | and bought, and when she got home at 11:30 o'clock she figured up that she had saved read the 63 cents on the bunch of purchases. “It was the best deal I have made in sweveral years,” she sald gleefully to her hushand when he came home that night. They declded to take a spin to one of the parks and the head of the house suggested that an umbrella would not be a bad thing to take along, | Just then Mi that her Slaughtersale remembered she had failed to remember to carry umbrella from the bargain counter NATIVE WIFE SOLDIER. AND CHILD OF DUTCH where she saved her 63 cents—and it was her Lest umbrella, too, bought three weeks ago at a cost of $3.75. Now there are skillets and pans flylng in the alr whenever Mr. Slaughtersale pokes his face in the kitchen and says: *“Do you think 1t will rain?" About Neted People (Continued from Third Page.) woniousness of official etiquette, but bis return from the Philippines he times of the lavish attentions One morning during the season of the joy ous Dewey carnival a colored messenger from the Metropolitan club rushed into a bookstore not far from that establishment “1 wants the funniest book in the and 1 wants it quick,” sald the messenger The clerk picked out a volume Depew’s aneedotes “Charge it said the “To whom?" “To Admiral Dewey,” shouted the 15 he hurried out of the door paid him store ol colored man envoy An officer in the War department at Washington relates in the Saturday Even Ing Post an Incident in the career of Major General MacArthur which shows that that distinguished soldier's reputation for sur mounting obstacles is of long standing When Mr. Stephen B, Elkins was secre- tary of war MacArthur a captain in the oMce of the adjutant general A young Heutenant stationed on the Llano Estacado, In Texas, tired of his detail, complaine of {11 health, and asked to be assigned to the pational capital. The medical examiner dlagnosed his malady as nothing more serlous than homesickness, and the applica tion was refused, whereupon the disap- pointed Heutenant wrote a pleading letter to an influential friend in Washington. The latter, calling upon Secretary Elkins, asked for the transfer as a personal favor, and the wis secretary courteously promised to grant the request Tho surgeon general, when the matter came to his attention, protested vigorously, fnsisting that such an order would be sub versive of discipline. The young officer's friend, when the circumstances were ex plained, released the secretary from his promise, and, saying that he would consider the Incident closed, rose to go “Hold on,” sald Mr. Elkins. He then rang for a messenger, whom he dispatched for Captain MacArthur. To that oficer the facts were presented and after a few min utes' deliberation he sald “I understand, Mr. Becretary, must either {ssue a command that would not afted tired at | that you | he in harmony with rules of the service, or ancel a | that you have given In zood falth.” ‘That is the “I know of no « MacArthur kept than t} romise 120, assented the secretary ontract,’” rejoined Captain that should be more sacredly word of a cabinet officer, and iin be deralled, the leutenant in question will report here within a week." it relief to the retary, who nt that whatever Captain Mac Arthur's plan might be it would be carriel out without a hiteh “How MacArthur managed it," ofMicer who tells the story, “‘overcoming all opposition, and that without the slightest delay and without the formal authority of the secretary of war, can be understood only by those who know his inflexible will and his unusual 1 diplomat. No one but Captain learned just how {t was accomplished, but six days later the officer from Texas smil- ingly turned up at headquarters “We all recalled the incident when Mac- Arthur was sent to the Philippines, and the general comment in the department wag that the Insurrection was doomed." Carpenter’s Letter (Continued from Sixth Page.) unless the a gre 80( adds the grace as ernment and the licenses are sold at auc- tlon, being bought in by Chinese. The natives are very improvident. They llve from hand to mouth and will pawn the very clothes off their backs. I have visited many of the pawnshops looking out for bits of antique silver and gold and have found in every case Chinese clerks behind the counters. They keep regular books and do an enor- mous amount of small business at high rates of Interest. They charge & per cent a month on all loans, or 2 per cent for every ten days. If at the end of three months| the goods pawned are not redeemed they‘ are sold at auction and the surplus goes to the owner. FRANK G. CARPENTER. Thing Chicago Tribune: *“All T asked of the ex- ecutors of my grandfather's will,"” sald voung Ardup, “was the stone deer that ¢tood in the front yard."” “Did you get (t?" asked one of the by- standers. “‘Substantially,"” marble hart.” ““But that's old,””’ they told him. “Well, I didn’'t say it was gnu,” he sald, with a ferocious grin. Same he answered. ‘I got the . THE To WEARER Fall and Winter Styles are now in—the new shapes—neat and dressy-—in patent leathers, patent vici kid, enamels, calf, etc.—the best men's shoes on the street—look the best and wear the best—that's the famous Regent—and the price—your choice only $3.50, Regent Shoe Co. 205 8. 15th St Send for Illulll‘lll.d Cntnlnuue. The Choicest of Ingredients that enter into the make up of our national beverage is the most healthful and health giving vegetation that grows, ind used In many ways by medical sclence today, is Hop and Barley Malt. The best and choleest of both are used in Blue Ribbon Beer—the perfect brew—under the immediate sapervision of the most | skilled master of the brewers' art BLUE RIBBON BOTTLED BEER Is the best, has been the best, and always will be the best, absolutely pure, no germs, wtly sterilized. Healthful to all at all in your family by simply telephon- No. 1260 Storz Brewing Company ‘Telophone 1360. MacArthur himselt ever | Moderate Priced High-Class Ladies’ and Gentle. ~ men's Tailoring. 'Phone 805. [S 4 Dolis @ TS WANTED—MEN and WOM IZ.' splendidly illustrated aud wonderfully populsr b ITHIRTY YEARS IN WISHINGTOfi MRS GEN.JO LOGAN, It portrays the inner fe wonderful activities, murvels and mysteries of the Capital rivile Beauti- makin Iy LY Gire Pure Rye 8 Years Old per gallon Charges Prepaid. Pure, health-giv- ing, Invigorating. 5D s RYE PREVENTING DISEASE. Pre-eminently e MEDICINAL WHISKEY. [ up in lour full quarts, or o o- gallon jug. | HENRY HILLER, | nas ln. 16th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Orders west of Nebraska must eall for| ;l gallons to be prepald. A. |. ROOT, PRINTER 414-4106 South Twelfth Street Tel. 1604 @ @ OMAHA, NEB. A Fine Line of Boston Ferns 15 Cents Up. Out-of-town customers will plea send 10¢ extra for postage HESS & SWOBODA, P Varam st Ontana. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup used for ever FIFTY YEARS by 1L .IO\I! of MOTHERS for thelr CHIL- | DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER- FECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS., ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and {s the best rom- edy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by d in every part of the world. Be su ask for “Mrs. Winslow's Soothin and take ng other kind. Twenty- & bettle. | September 20, 1901, Advanced Styles Clever Ideas wNewest Effects e J. A. Kervan Tailoring Co., 424 South 15th Street, Omaha, Neb. How delighted i dolls with e nearly tiful hair I not fall Hies are Fvery little girl loves a do il be with » by, hous higgh r « that will ot hrak, ey suffer any of the likely to model of t used to mik en thist will not téar, and are dr colors that will not fude and will give i« v i w )n n sold e will send you Money 18 received Add \ NATIONAL MEDICINE CO,, Premium Dept. 102 J. New Maven, Conn. four dolls xame day "A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUo.- FUL OF SHAME.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO (.honce Conl‘ectlonery GOLD MEDAL. Chocolate Bon-Bons STRICTLY HIOH 6RADE Sent by lxprou in 1, 8 3 and $-peund boxes—&e pound. W. S. Balduff, 1620 Farnam 8!.. Oma | Typewriters ! New Century, New Densmore, New Yost. We sell, rent, exchange, repalir type- writers. Everything consldered-—-speed, grade of work, cost of keeping in repalr, duriabililty, etc.—ours are by all odds the cheapest typewriters on the mar- ket. For fnformation regarding writers, address or call on type- United Typewriter & Supplies Co., 1614 Farnam St., Omaha, TRIALTREATMENT FLEE, We will forf, Kisses are Sweetest when taken from mouths that know delicious Arnica Tooth y Soap ! ‘reserves and whitens l.li trengt hons llu-1 i ng. n-ln-lnnl. o at all drug- “'1