Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1902, Page 32

A MAGNIFICENT CROP. Unless All Signs Fail and a Late Drouth Comes In to Mar the Prospects, NEBRASKA CAN FEED THE WORLD Flelds—=The State Was Never So Aftractive, Out in the western Nebraska wheat flelds in the very midst of the cow country, farm ers will this week forty bushels of wheat to the acre harvest and next about Give us a guarantee of ten years of good crops and Nebraska will pay off the national debt So eald an experienced and ap gentleman on the train the cther was found that he is and grower, has been farming and orcharding in eastern Nebraska thirty boy of 15 for $2,500 in THY BANK proachable day. Upon inquiry it a practical farmer stock who years, coming here when a Furthermore, he had a policy RS RES IRVE LI ) o that Nehraska is the union, but ind believes not only greatest state in the that her re sources are sufficient badking to secure sue cess for any legitimate business enterprise He belleves also in favoring home institu tions But returning to the topic Ne harvesting her fall wheat Within four weeks the whole crop of small grain will be in stack or granary JAMES P, VICE PR of the Bankers Reserve Life, owns over 2,600 acres of Burt county land, which can- not be bought for $50 per acre. He is a large grain grower and says the prospect was never better In the wheat growing thirty to forty bushels per The farmers are rich are out of debt, independent, stalwart braska is LATTA, IDENT sections acre They is assured L ROBISON, PRESIDENT of the Bankers Reserve Life, when organiz ing the company, said “If we can have three good crops (1897, 1898, 1899) this in atitution will be independent.” His hope wag realized and with those bumper crops came high prices for the product Hence the farmer is happy force of the company new business for 1902 BANKERS R and will aid the field to secure $3,000,000 of ERVE LI SCHOOLS AND CO EGES, \M\)N\Q?LC\\MQ! IMA M A Typewriting and evening Students NEE Business, English Shorthand, Day and furnished work for board when desfred Gregg Shorthand by mall. Send for cata- logue. New York Life Build'g, Omaha, N b Bottled Beer for the Home fs unquestionably “Blue Ribbon Beer,” the perfect brew It is not brewed and hur ried on the market It is perfectly fer mented ond properly before leaving the brewery, therefo perfectly healthful, palatable nourishing and no bad after effeets Purity in beer Is everything, and to gei purity you must have pure water—no germs Kvery drop of water used in Blue Ribbon Beer Is from our privat arteslan well, hence we can guarantee Blue Ribbon the purest beer made A beer for your home and family Is worthy of a little conslderation Blue RIW \ Beer will fully substantiate all that can be sald for it Will not make youa billous or glve you a headache Storz Brewing Company Telephone 1260, OMAHA Hardens the gums—cleanses, presarves and beautifies the teeth sweetons the breath, No powder or spill-—-most convenle At ull 0. H. STRONG & CO,, lauid to Ohicage, U. 8. A, THE ILLUSTRATED BEE. New York Millionaires (Continued from Third Page.) harness room as he 18 of his Concord coach It is understood to be the finest harness room, gave one, in America. In It hang practically all the Morgan harnesses ex cept those used by the working farm teams, but the pride of the room I8 a round dozen sets of four-in-hand harness, the finest and handsomest that money pay for One kept busy the year round burnish- otherwise har- and he is as proud of them as his master possibly can be. can man s ing and nesses, caring for these First Ameriean Harness Room. ¢ Fine as Mr. Morgan's however, Dr. W. Seward Webb's is the finer; declare it to be the finest in America and excelled by only a few In the whole world It is one of the chief harness room is, experts attractions of Dr. Webb's great farm at Sherburne, Vt., and is a really noble apartment in the famous barn Two men constantly guard and minister to the round hundred kept there ets of four-in-hand harness A curious feature of the room is that its contents include no sets of har- ress that have ever been in service, the sole purpose of the room and all it contalns being display and not use Dr. Webb is millionaire the most horsemen, spectacular of the perhaps, but those who ought to know say that he handles the ribbons awkwardly He was the first of the American millionaires to breed hack- ney horses. He make money a- plenty out of this business, and his example led his §pother-in-law, H. McK. Twombly, and several others to import the high step- ping English horses for breeding purposes Dr. Webb has done better at the than anybody else hoped to business He has given a great deal of attention to the crossing of hack- neys with trotters and thoroughbreds, but the results, which it was hoped would bring out the best qualities of both strains to the cross, eliminating the weak points al- together, were not satisfactory in any marked degree Dr. Webb's Morgan's farm is ten times as big as and his horses are about ten times as numerous, but their average of ex cellence is not so high The doctor owns the finest herd of mules in the world, thers being nearly a hundred of them, not one of which is under seventeen hands In height There is a well-defined standing among the doctor's while he does not propose the abandon ment of his Vermont farm, he does intend to live elsewhere in the winters hereafter, because of the deep snow and the low win ter temperatures This rumor has it that this plan will be carried into effect as soon as the doctor can build a suitable hous for himself near Hyde Park, his brother-in under friends that, law's Hudson river country seat John Jacob Astor, who went into the hackney horse breeding along with Dr Webb and Twombly, is said to be no judge of a horse himself, always having his ani mals chosen by some hired person An acquaintance of Mr. Astor says he never has owned a gocd horse at all, but that is in exaggeration, doubtless King of Millionaire Horsemen, All things considered., the palm must ho awarded, as every one well understands, to William €. Whitney ns the the millionaire reigning Kking of horsemen, while his son, Harry Payne Whitney, richly deserves the title of erown prince. Mr. Whitney's Long Island establishment contains 500 The barns and racing stables, covering five acres and ma ned jointly by himself ind his son, are famous a8 models of their kind. The steeplechasing and other private equine exhibitions of one sort and another held there every fall are highly popular with those fortunate enough to be invited to them. Mr. Whitney's devotion to the turf, which has recently manifested itself most strongly at Saratoga, is due mainly to the keen delight he takes In racing as a recreation. As a horseman pure and simple Harry Payne Whitney undoubtedly is the superior of his father, dcserving as the is of reputation In that line. Nor is this surprising, since at the age the younger was devoting much of his time to the study of horses and horsemanship William C was bending his energies chiefly along the lines of the law, politics and public affairs Young Whitney rides superbly and his string of “bhunters’” is famous. “Hurri cane,” on which he has had himself photc graphed repeatedly, is his favorite mount for a stiff canter Teeth as an Investment teeth by the of the which John Losekamp of Bill- ings, Mont., enumerates among his big for tune,” said E. M. Hoskins, a Butte man, to a Denver Post reporter. “Losekamp keeps a general store at Bill ings and for many years it was his cus tom to trade supplies of one kind or another for elk teeth, which, by the way, were used for charms and amulets long before the Flks tock them up as the emblems of thelr orde acres. elder man “cross-country’’ “Elk bushel are one chief assets lodges In teeth be Colorado more elk The agreeing to action of the wear no csuse the demand for the teeth caused a | wholesale slaughter of elk had a marked effect in reducing the price. Other lodges respected the motive, and quite a boycott on elk teeth was on for a year or more. It seems however, they are in demand again “Losekamp has been selling his at $2 aplece for ordinary teeth and getting fancy prices for the very best His stock fs suffi- | clent to supply the demand for years, but he makes no effort to sell them, as he wan's to leave them as a part of his estate, be lieving they will Increase in value faster than any other kind of property Britain’'s Coronation (Continued from Fourth Page.) lavish in her generosity, and very impulsive when her feelings are touched. To the cot tagers around her Norfolk home she ha been for long years a true fairy godmother especially to the old people and little chil dren. Ever since she came as a bride she has entertained the school children fron Sandringham and the neighboring parishe of the king's estate at the hall on her birthday. On these occasions she and the princesses wait on the little guests, play with them, and often the and queen may have been seen tying up cake in a handkerchief for it to carry home a great advocate for technical education i the rural districts, and takes a personal in terest In each of the girls and boys attend which she has establishe« and which she visits al most daily when at home Childhood of Monarch (Continued from Sixth Page.) child’ She ¢ ing the schools at Sandringham, ing the future king of England, but he re plied: “I don’t care for that. Prince or nc prince, I will have my money." The farmer had a pitchfork in his hands and the boys naturally concluded that the safest thing was to pay, and pay they did I might give a score of stories about the king's boyhood, but none of them are dif ferent from those told of the average boy all the world over. As far as I can see th¢ king was a very ordinary baby and by n« means an extraordinary boy. For all hi wonderful education he has done nothing to speak of in literature or statesmanshij and it remains to be seen whether he will be more than ordinary as a king. FRANK G. CARPENTER Tit for Tat Chicago Journal that Man is so prone to ert he should reflect a little before draw mistakes of others A professor who prided himself on his cor rect English heard his wife remark I intended to tell Jane to bring a fres bucket of water." “You doubtless mean a bucket of fres! water,” corrected the professor “1 wisi you would pay some little attention to you rhetorie.” A few moments later he said: “My that picture would better advantage if were to over the clock.” ““Ah,” she replied, “you doubtless if I were to hang it above the clock. If 1 were to hang it over the clock, we could not tell the time. I wish you would be more careful with your rhetoric, my dear.’ And the learned professor became once very interested in his book All He Was (*hicago Tribune “George," Mrs. Ferguson, with flashing eyes mistress of this house, or am [ ing attention to the dear, show t¢ vou hang it mean all at demanded “‘am I the not?" “You certainly are,” repliel Mr. Fer guson with alacrity. “What's the matter now?" “I've discharged that impudent hired girl and she refuses to leave. I want you to go to the neck and cro, “Settle it yourselves, Laura.' said Mr. Ferguson, weakly “1 won't have anything to do with it I'm only the mas- ter of the house.” kitchen and bundle her out between Where the Fun Comes In Brooklyn Eagle young housekeeper, of household account fun than a little.” “Fun!" ejaculated the b ¥ ‘I keep a books sald the complete se and it's more neighbor, “Yes, indeed. I enjoy it so much.’ “Enjoy what?" “Why, watching my husband trylng to straighten them out for me, of course. 1 get him to do it about once a week.* A Good Simile Chicago Evening Post He wished to be poetie, and it emed to him he had a good simile As he leaned toward her he pro- duced a ring ““My love for you,” he said, ‘“‘is like this ring. There is no end to it." She examined the ring with interest and then handed it back My love for you,"” she said, “is also like the ring There is no beginning to it.” CARBONAT Talk Sells Goods— Merit - Alone Convinees PEPSIN GINGER ALE, Made from pure Jamaica Ginger and Pepsin—a refreshing drink. Ask for it—take no other. Sold at all soda fountalns, C. GEISE & SON, Bottling Works, Council Bluffs, lowa. Agents for Pabst Milwaukee Beer. Pecccccscccecscscssecocccces® 1 v : OUR ENGRAVERS ! i Manz Engraving Co. i L 195.207 Canal St. ! Chicago, lllinois, ‘ : Are Jjustly celebrated as the engrav- ¢ ing establishment which can at all : times be relled upon for satisfactory . results, whether the fine half-tone, engraving be a wood cut or zinc etch- ing. Their facilities are so extensive that work which must be executed, quickly for shipment to distant cities g can be easily turned out, ! ‘. When ordering engravings from your printers ask for Take A Bellows when you get home with that bulk coffee and blow the dirt and flies and foreign substances out of it. Then open a package of Lion Coffee see how clean and fresh it looks and note its rich aroma. The sealed package insures aniform quality. A BUSINESS DISPUTE is easily settled when accounts are properly kept. Don't practice false economy by trying to save on BLANK BOOKS. We will make you a set ruled and printed to order at such a small cost that you can buy the best. A. I. ROOT, PRINTER, 414-416 8, 12th St., . - OMAHA, NEB. June 22, 1002, WILLOW ST OMAHA £ ED WAT 8 fl&mkl’.aewm = | | WHERE THE HALFTONE PLATES FUR. NISHED THE ILLUSTRATED BEE ARE ENGRAVED. YOU CAN BUY OUR HALF.TONE ENGRAVINGS which appear from time to in The Illustrated Ree portrait cuts we make a price of $1.00. On time On small nominal larger cuts, € square inch all in first-class cents per They are condition Our photographic department will also print additional copies of our original ph itographs at a reasonable rate The Bee Publishing Co., Giveha, Neb, L G v e — Dogs for ons sale of all Belgian 3 ocents fc LANDIS. I Co., Pa kinds. Hares and cata'ogue, x O, Bower's Station, Berks Fancy Ferrets Pig- Send