Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1902, Page 34

is one of the best known whiskies on the market and is most prescribed by rhniehnl and most sed by the men who know what g whluny l- and insf h-vln’ It _has been made for over thirty years by the famous Willow Sprin, llery and is a;mnvely guaranteed as purity as well as_pos- sossing the finest flavor of any whiskey on the market. You flm to try it becanse if you do you will Jike it and always use it Wilow Soiings Distiy. ¥am2 YOU CAN BUY OUR HALF-TONE ENGRAVINGS which appear from time to time in The Illustrated Bee. On small portrait cuts we make a nominal price of $1.00. On larger cuts, 6 cents per square inch. They are all In first-class condition. Our photographic department will also print additional coples of our original photographs at a reasonable rate. The Bee Publishing Co,, Omaha, Neb. WHICH APPLAI( > IN THE ILLUSTRATED BEE ARE ENGRAVED THE 1LLUSTRATED BEE. $4.670,500 IN FORCE $1,336,800 Written in the Last Six Months. This is the Magnificent Record of the BANKERS RESERVE LIFE Anx Shown by Its Semi-Annual Report to Stockholders. All Death Losses Pald. When a Nebraska institution makes a record, Nebraskans are naturally pleased and proud. The Bankers Reserve Life Assoclation, the youngest, most aggressive and best life insuranee company in Nebrukn is a Ne- braska Institution. It has been w}ltlng its present forms of policies only two and one- half years, and in that period has proved to its loyal western patrons that here In the center of the Union a great life com- pany can be created and bullt up. Just look at the marvelous record for the first six months of 1902, as shown by the eemi-an- nual report—as published and mailed TO ITS POLICY HOLDERS, Total insurance in force, December $3,421,500 Insurance written and revived January 1 to June 30, 1902 $1,336,500 Insurance gained January 1 to June 30, 1902 ... $1,249,000 Total insurance In force JUe U0 AIS oiviive viinge $4.670,500 Amount re-insured in other compantes June 30, 1902 s $2,872,550 Insurance written first six months of 1902, over same period in 1901 $608,500 Premiums collected first six months . %40,758.08 P.emiums rolloclod first alx months 1902 .... ... ... ....$81,465.97 Gains in 1902 over 1901 . $40,707.89 These figures show that the BANKERS RESERVE LIFE has over $56.00 in assets with which to meet every dollar of liability figured on the usual actuarial basis. All policy holders will re- ceive detailed statements, all others inter- ested will be sent such statements by malil on application to B. H. ROBISON, President, Omaha, Neb. A Home Beer for Home People “Blue Ribbon’ is beer perfection. Biue Bibbon Beer is never young, but is perfectly and naturally aged in our stor- age—made from pure artesian well water, and the highest grade of barley, malt and ops. ‘‘Blue Ribbon'' Beer Is an ideal summer drink and is better for you and your fam- lli"n health than any kind of iced drinks. Blue Ribbon" gently stimulates and alds nature. You feel better after using ‘‘Blue Ribbon." and are better New East River Bridge (Continued from Fourth Page.) catches us. Back and forth, up and down, rolling like a ship in a gentle seaway, sways the footbridge. The engineer cheer- fully and apropos of nothing that we care about at the time, mentions that the men are so proud of having completed the work of cable spinning that they have begun already to take the iron trusses off our meager roadway. That, he explains with the satisfaction of sclence, is what makes the footbridge swing so. He stops quite unnecessarily to explain it. Then we begin the ascent toward the New York, or rather, Manhattan tower, though nobody ever calls it that, even by accident. If the climb from the Brooklyn anchorage to the tower was hard, now, in the light of present trouble, it scems as if it had been a pleasant morning walk. Helght seems more appalling h-re, too To look down and see Manhattan’'s immense bulldings, dwarf-like under us, tells us suddenly that there is such a thing as diz- ziness. If we thought that we had experi- enced it before this, we learn now tha! we did not know what the real thing was In spots here the spaces between the planks of the footbridge are wide enough g0 that one’s whole leg would go through it there were a slip. It would be entirely impossible for one's body to follow, but— every man holds his breath as he steps over the terrible yewning chasm of seven inches How He Waked Her The man who wou't take the time to work off any conversation upon his wife until after they are in bed and who then begins to tell her the day's stock of funny storles after she is too sleepy to stay awake, so that she always goes to sleep on his hands while he is talking to her, had an awfully funny one to narrate unto her after he had doused the glim and crawled into bed a few nights ago, reports the Washington Post. ‘““Ha! ha! ha!” he gurgled, as he settled back on his pillow—his wife had been in bed for about fifteen minutes then. ‘“Heard a Jim Dandy of a story about Billy Fantoids this afternoon. It seems that Billy took it into his head to go fish- ing up the river one afternoon last week, and b'Jing, he hired a leaky skiff over in Georgetown without knowing that the blamed thing was leaky. Well, when he had rowed out to the middle of the river, why, he"'— At this stage of it the narrator heard an exceedingly gentle feminine snore along- side of him. “B’jee, if she hasn’'t gone to sleep on me again,” he said to himself, aggrievedly. ‘“Mary,” he sald, aloud, ‘‘are you awake?" There was no reply. ‘““Huh! Wonder she couldn’t just be civil enough to keep awake while a fellow's telling her a good story, anyhow,” he growled to himself, and then he had a sudden idea. “Well,”” he proceeded, in precisely the same tone that he had employed in start- ing out to tell his funny story, ‘“‘as I was saying, this swell queen that gave me the gUo-goo eye on F street this afternoon weighed about 158 pounds, and she was built from the ground up, too, I'm a-tell- ing you, and she has got the swaggerest bunch of golden hemp and the niftiest vio- let eyes you ever saw, at that; and so when I pranced up to her and asked her if I hadn't met her somewhere and then took her around the corner to have a bite of lobster and a little something to drink and a quiet little chat, why, we—"" “John Forwhich, how dare you have the hardihood to lie there and confess such BUILT BY P. J. KARBACH & SONS CARRIAGE _AND WAGON MAKERS. Thirteenth and Howard Streets. Omaha, Nebraska. 3019 Marcy St, enworth St. tion of Omaha. appreciate. ments. DETAILS: Price $3,900. An ideal home for a man of moderate means. than two minutes from the corner of Park Ave. and Leav- Within walking distance of business district and yet only a stone’s throw from the best residence sec- High and dry and cool. built and located on a street where values are certain to The right man can secure exceedingly favor- able terms—say, $1,400 cash and the balance on easy pay- The wrong man can’t buy at any price. Eight rooms—reception hall, Less The house is well sitting room, dining room, kitchen, (nice pantry), four bedrooms and bathroom. Modern plumbing and porcelain bath. Elec- tric light and gas. Furnace. Closets. Nice lawn. Nice back {ard The house is only three years old and |is now being repainted and repapere Everything in and about it is spick and span and new. Fine neigh- hood—just the sort of people you like to have 'round you. Drop ’round this afternoon and see it. Salesman in attendance from 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. At the price we offer it, we expect to sell this house before noon tomorrow.: Prompt action is therefore necessary. R. C. Peters & Co., 1702 Farnam St. outrageous things to me!” his wide-awake spouse broke in just at this psychological moment and then he had to spend a gocd part of the remainder of the night ex- plaining to her that he was only fooling in order to see if she would wake up, and it is no. altogether a cinch that she isn't suspicious of him yet, at that. Richest Judge Judge Philip H. Dugro of the New York supreme court is believed to be the richest judge in the country, his estate running well up in the millions. He is only 47 years of age, although he has been on the bench since 1886. OMAHA | — Visitors always welcome at our brewery. | ; Storz Brewing Company l Telephone 1260. t‘fll Mfix*rup:s ! s ELECTRIC For 70 Years Dr. Marshall’'s Catarrh OMAHA Souff has kept on Curing Catarrh The Oldest Remedy, has ational reputation and has never been equalle r the instant relief and permanent cure of Catarrh, Colds in the head - d the attendant lludu-h.e and Deafness. OUR ENGRAVERS J Manz Engraving Co. [ ] 195.207 Canal St. perfect]y harmioss, Ask A N / Tel. 898, Bee Building. Bwnou, Shorthand, Typewriting uud nglish. 'Day and evening. BStudents rurnl-hod work for burd when desired. Giregg Shorthand b Send for ca . New York Life Emld s, Omaha, Neb, | Peecscccccrccccecvoccccccs VARG \TARRI SN i v i - DEBCRAH CARBONATED WATER and GINGER ALE Chicago, lilinois, 'unnll -nlmumo- Prlm ‘u il . Are justly celebrated as the engrav- Cosnte, Al drugsists, or by mall postpaid F. C. KEITH, (Mfr.), Cleveland, Ohio 'PRICES RIDUOID one ing establishment which can at all times be relled upon for satisfactory results, whether the engraving be a fine half-tone, wood cut or sinc eteh- ing. Their facilities are so extensive that work which must de executed quickly for shipment to distant cities can ke easlly turned out, When ordering sngravings from your priters ask fer Deborah Artesian Mineral Sprinos Hardens the gums—cleanses, prescrves and beautifies the teeth - sweetens the breath, No powder o: liquid to oplli—most oa-nlhl\ package to carry or use. O-I.lm“.“n Ohicage, U. 8 A. Dogs for sale of ull kinas. !‘lncy Pl. eons, Belgian Hares and Ferrets. 6 cents for catalogue, O}AP;]‘)IS Box O, Bower's Station, Berks Manz Perfect Engraving. YOUNG LADY, 27, nice looking, consider- able means and good income, would marry soon. White, 224 Morgan St., Chicago. mem, -'m‘ getting rich. ty territory. Cluclnnatl, 0 Werld M'P'g Co., 97 Werld Blag.,