Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1902, Page 28

8 NEW BOARD OF FIRE AND POLICE The Supreme Court of Nebraska Has Given the Omaha Police Board Question ANOTHER TURN OF THE WHEEL And Now Holds that the Governor May Appoint Its Members Accord- ing to the Letter of the Law. The Omaha game of battledore and shut- tlecock over the Board of Fire and Police Commission has again been brought to a close, the ‘“home rule” advocates losing to those favoring the appointment by the governor. The public is very weary of this long drawn out contention and cannot avold feeling that the fire and police de- partments of Omaha have been a source of a good deal of political maneuverfg. They now trust and pray that the END HAS FINALLY COME and that hereafter ¢his branch of the city government_may be permitted to pursue the even tenor of its way undisturbed by legislative or judicial intermeddling. Mean- while the city has maintained a good name, citizens have pald their taxes and perform- ed their public and private dutles regard- less of the machinations of designing poli- ticlans. Business has been good. THE BANKERS RESERVE LIFE has forged ahead every month until now its business approximates $5,000,000 and its premium Income has almost reached $100,000 for the present year. Enemies gnash their teeth and roar with anger at the growth of the home company. Scandalous lles and the wcontemptible tactics of unscrupulous competitors are united in the effort to hinder the vigorous young company from achleving its avowed purpose of making this city and state a great life Insurance center. B. H. ROBISON, PRESIDENT of the Bankers Reserve Life Assoclation, has now in the fleld the most successful corps of life underwriters ever gathered together in the west. The new states re- cently opened to business are sending in a splendid line of risks. The agents are all doing magnificent work and the year 1902 promises to be far and away ahead of the average of any two years in the existence of the company. Good underwriters are still needed. Write the president at the home office, McCague Bullding, Omaha, and go to work for THE PANKERS RESERVE LIFE, What’s in a Name P Nothing, ordinarily, but if you see “MANZ" on a drawing or engraving it means something—means that it's right. Manz engravings have for years been a standard of perfection. That's why you ought to use them. “MANZ" has ltegdlly grown, and with the installation of a large plant in New York, their facilities for prompt service are materially increased. Write us about your order. We'll take care of it. J. Manz Engraving Co, "CHICAGO: NEW_YORK: 195207 Canal St, 23-25-27 City Hall Place A Home Beer for Home People “Blue Ribbon” is beer perfection. atally Rt In e stofe well water, of barley, malt and er for you an - :‘lfl'.nhh::lth'thu an krnd of lced drinks. “Blue Ribbon" gently stimulates .nd alds nature. You feel better and are better after using "n Ribbon."” Visitors always welcome at our brewery, Storz Brewing Company Telephone 1260. OMAHA THE ILLUSTRATED BEE. DBy courtesy of Rohrbough Bros. The Bee is permitted to present the above unique and suggestive picture. It represents a scene which occurs daily in the Auditorium of the Omaha Commercial college. It is a Board of Trade meeting of the students in the * Actual Business department. This meeting is for the purpose of allowing the students to make their deals for the day. The Chicago dally market reports are posted upon the Bulletin Board and when the student has carefully looked them over he goes upon the market and makes thirty different deals. He buys and sells upon THE 7 HALF-TONES WHICH APPEARL IN THE ILLUSTRATED BEE ARE ENGRAVED the gume—cleanses, Presorves and beautifies the teeth — eweetens the breath. No powder o: lignid to spill--most convenient package to carry or use. At all Drugglsts $5e. O H. STRONG & 0O, Obicago. ‘You ought d:t‘-k amalt whiskey ILER’S PURE MALT FREE TO DYSPEPTICS. It you sufter from DISTRESS, BLOATING, Hea burn, Sour Stomach, or Water Brash, you can find rellef and what is better in most cases & cure by using 'Glycozone.”” This scientific germicide stops fermentation of food in stomach, aliays inflamma- of mucous membrane, and is absolutely harmiess. To demonstrate its wonderful eficiency, it you mention this publication I will send on recel of 20 cents (which covers postage) a liberal samp! that dcm.u will merit. his own judngBL.Whon the Board of Trade adjourns the balance of the day (s spent in closing the deals he has made and delivering the goods. This is a most in- teresting and profitable feature. Every student keeps a set of books, records his transactions, makes out a balance sheet every week and turns it over to the in- structor. Many colleges advertise to run Actual Business departments, but this comes the nearest being a reality. During the winter term from seventy-five to omne hundred students make up this Board of Trade. This picture was taken in June, when the attendance was at its lowest ebb. Since moving into new quarters at Seven- teenth and Douglas streets Rohrbough Bros. have added many new features to the college. All departments have been en- larged and extensive preparations made for the opening of the fall term, September 1. The Omaha School of Law has assoclated itself with this institution. The depart- ments of physical culture, also elocution and oratory, have been added and compe- tent instructors placed in charge. A new catalogue is being issued. It will be illus- trated from cover to cover. It is free to anyone, Carpenter’s Letter (Continued From Sixth Page.) and the words ‘‘Britannia rules the waves" have long been in every British mouth. Many of the people look upon the shippirg as the foundation of the prosperity of the nation, and to lose some of their greatest lines at one fell swoop fills them with the drear'est of forebodings. Matter of Shipbuilding. Another thing which is mixed up with the loss of the ships is the thought that the loes of England’s supremacy in shipbuild- ing may eventually follow. It is a part of Uncle Sam's policy to build the ships which tail under his flag, and, although in the present instance an exception may be made to the ships already built, they fear that, if we are to monopolize the carrying business of the world, we will want to monopolize the profits of making the ships as well. This fear may be and probably is without foundation. It takes time and money to build great ships and ship yards, and to- day the British have the' largest ship yards of the world. They build more vessels than any other nation. In 1900 they con- structed 1,171 vessels for themselves and 262 for other powers. Their facilities in this respect are such that they might in time replace the ships they have sold with the money that has been paid for them, but to do this would take a big trust combina- tion, and at the end they would have to fight the American monopoly te which they have sold the good will and the business they have been generations in establishing It is therefore safe to predict that there will not soon be a British combination which can compete with Plerpont Morgan's American shipping monopoly. FRANK G. CARPENTER. Pointed Paragraphs Chicago News: Some men become sadder without becoming any wiser. If a miser leaves a will it's merely a dead give-away. Experience makes a man wiser and poorer simultaneously. The way of the transgressor is frequently paved with gold bricks. A successful business man is one who in- duces other people to buy what he doesn't want, The wise small boy throws his mother's slippers after his big sister when she starts on her wedding tour, The wise man formerly built his house on & rock, -but now he builds it on the sand and calls it a seaside hotel. It is probably called the “almighty dol- lar" becsuse it prevents some girls from breaking Into the spinster class. The average woman doesn’t care any more | for the privilege of voting than the average man does for the privilege of putting a baby to sleep. L MANY OF THE BEAUTIFUL HALF TONE CUTS USED IN THE ILLUSTRATED BEE from time to time are for sale at the publication office—all in good condi- tion—low prices. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, \~ e s tulge Rusiness, Shorthand, Typewriting and English, Day and evening. Students furnished work for board when desired, Gregg Shorthand by mall. Send for cata- logue. New York Life Bulid'g, Omaha, N b, 424-410 8, 1ath St., July 27, 1902, THE QUITABLE That you can buy 5% Gold Bonds on in- stallments-and mean- | while have them insured, A sood investment for you - if you live. A splendid protection for your family-if [ you die. V for full informartronfill L up and mail couponbeloy.| 2y Amount Name .... Address ....... H. D. NEELY, ¢ Manager for Nebraska. Merchants Nat. Bank Bullding, OMAHA. when accounts are properly kept. Don't practice false economy by trying %o 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, « =« OMAHA, NEB, )] 3 Deborah A BORAH 57 CARBONATED WATER and GINGER ALE sian Mineral Sprinos 1)a VARNHAS VEARRIEE SN — For 70 Years Dr. Marshall’s Catarrh Sauff has kept on Curing Catarrh The Oldest ¥, has a national reputa and has never beon equalled for the ant rell equalled for inst - ut cure of ds in t) g v R Ou:‘:"n‘n All ists, or by mal F. C. KEITH, (Mfr.), Cleveland, Ohio Dogs for nl_o‘o_l all kings, PFa > eons, Belglan Hares and hrroul.lc’ Sl:l:d § cents for catalogue. {‘E.AN'!‘)!I. Box O, Bower's Station, Berks “"NEW SORT OF TYPEWRITER, LAMBERT BUILT FOR WORK—FAST—gRAPLF— Writes more b other. Send . LAMBERT TYPEWRITER 0., 1274 BUOADWAY, CHICAGO OFFICE: 86 LA SALLE 8T, T CIMPLE nd cleprly th