Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1903, Page 28

It Doesn’t Scare Folks to be told the #rusk about Lion Coffes The scare-crow coffees are those that hide under a glazing of facto eggs, glue and lut‘:h ltus. o Bireed OfI Y, 4 Pare, wholen in strength, The airtight, nfl package insu ! ness and u:ll;'n::l:y.“n“m 8 A HOME BEER FOR HOME PEOPLE “BLUE RIBBON'' is beer perfection Blue Ribbon Beer is never young, but is perfectly and naturally aged in our storage made from pure artesian well water, and the highest grade of barle alt and hops “Blue Ribbon" Heer 18 an ideal drink and is better for you and your family's health than any kind of drink “Blue Ribbon” gently stimulates alds nature. You feel better and are after using “Blue Ribbon and better The merit of this beer Is a sufficlent ad vertisement. You can't help telling your neighbors of its exquisite flavor, its spark ling appearance and its health-giving prop ertles, Storz Brewing Co., OMAHA, NEB. Try a Sample Case, Telephone 1260 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ILLUSTRATED BEE AND SEE SAMPLES OF OUR WORK EACH WEFE I Makes the teeth beautiful, the gums hard, the breath sweet. Preserves as well as beautifies teeth. Overcomes all the objection. able features found in powd;r- and liquids. Convenient to use and carry. CENTS. At all druggists. C. H. STRONGC & CO. Chicago, V. 8. A. []R | IX print it Four Generations (Continued from Fifth Page.) whose hospitality T had the honor to enjoy one evening, live in republican kelr rooms are decorated with pictures, flags, trophies and mementoes in a style often found among our army officers. Mrg Grant is a charming conversationalist; she shows an intense interest in American af- fairs, particularly the forthcoming exposi- tion at Chicago and the political outlook of the republican party for 1802 Although they boast of no great wealth, the Grants by their name and official station take rank with the highest at the Austrian court. They are well satisfied with their position, egpecially Miss Julia Grant (now the Prin- cess Cantacuzene), and her only brother, Ulysses Simpson Grant, a bright boy of 1i, who wears a military uniform on occasions and West Point in simplicity hopes to due course of time.” At the time of my visit elan princess was a bright full of vivacity and thoroughly tional in her manners General Fred Grant's appreciation of the compliments paid him is expressed in a letter from Vienna on January 31, 1802, from which the following extract may be of interest: “Permit me to this occa- slon thank you most sincerely for the coples of The Omaha Bee, which comes to me regularly with each mail and which 1 and all this legation read with the greatest pleasure. How the Missouri valley must have increased in prosperity and popula- tion since I there to support such a great and able newspaper. Mrs. Grant joins with me In thanking you for your most kind remembrance of us and both beg that you will convey to your son, whom we were so glad to have met, our thanks for the beautiful and complimentary article which he kindly sent us.” At the time of my visit to Vienna was a vacancy in the office of s¢ war and speculation was rife as fo would be chosen to fill the place. *““My high- est ambition,” said Minister Grant to me before we parted, “is to be secretary of war some day." Without sa g a word to the celonel I communicated his wish to John Wanamaker, then member of the cabinet, invoking his influence behalf of Colonel Grant Before le Curope I recelved a favorable respons m the postmaster general, postmarked from San Augustine, Fla Within a few days after my return to America I made a personal appeal President Harrison for Colonel Grant’'s appointment. The president looked quizzed and dubious “I should like to gratify Colonel Grant's ambition,” said he, “but doubt whether his appointment is feasible. While 1 do not always adhere to tradition and precedent, there is a sort of unwritten law which has governed all former administrations that West Pointer should hold the position of secre- tary of war.” A few weeks later the As- sociated Press announced the appointment of Stephen B, Elkins to the place coveted by Minister Grant In October, 1894, the Society of the Army of the Tennessee, of which General Gren- ville M. Dodge was the president, held {ts annual reunion at Council Bluffs. On the day the reunion was to open my ste- nographer, the late Tug Wilson, while oc- cupying the chair in the ante-room of the editorial department, handed me two cards, with this explanation: ““A couple of men whom I don’t know and whom I don't con- sider of very much importance left these cards, so I did not let them come in.” Glancing at the first card I read the name Frederick D. Grant. On the second card was inscribed P. Tecumseh Sherman. Without losing much time I passed down to the headquarters of the Department of the Platte and found the two unimpressive gentlemen with strange names in the office occupied by General Brooke, the depart ment commander After renewing our acquaintance and while my were in the editorial sanctum General Grant was joined by his son, Ulysses 8. Grant third, now about to graduate from West Point, and who expressed much pleasure at being able to renew the acquaintances made in Vienna three years previous The only other member of the Grant family whom I have met is Ulysses 8., the oldest son of President Grant, a resident of San Diego, who headed the California delegation to the republican national con vention at Philadelphia, which I also was a delegate His resemblance to President Grant was so striking that I could have singled him out among thou- sands Mr. Grant Is a recognized leader in the republican party in his state and may in the distant future represent California in United States sen E. ROSEWATER enter the future handsome Rus girl unconven- to was we there retary of who on to no visitors to no the Where Japan Fails Miss E. P. Hughes of the universities of Cambridge and Wales, who was sent out to Japan by the education department and in- trusted with the task report upon Japanege education giving her impressions on the eve of her depar- ture from that country What struck Miss Hughes fact that in two directions Japanese women were >onsiderably hampered pared with their western sisters “First,"” sald Miss Hughes, They have so few opportunities, compared with ourselves, of learning from intelligent society; they mix so little with men of their own class—and, indeed, little with women of their own station in life either And, of writing a has been most was the com - “‘socially THE ILLUSTRATED secondly, when she has very once a girl leaves little inducement intelligent reading “Good books a very rare in and there are scarcely There are no lectures she cg cut off from life is, it is only an exceptional woman who is likely to continue developing intellectually after she leaves school “I have clusion, school to continue any Japanese public n at as she homes, libraries tend, and, any social found,” said Miss Hughes in con- “many wise men in Japan who with me that the greatest problem which Japan has to consider at the present time—greater, even, than her economic problems—is the problem of her women's education On that depends, more than anything else, her real position in the fu ture, both among western nations and the future regenerating force of the east agree Carpenter’s Letter (Continued from Sixth Page.) of the men with whom I started. In some cases the fathers have passed away, but the sons continue the business and the orders come in all the same. This foreign trade is worth the consideration of the American manufacturer. It should be nursed at the expense of the home sales, for in hard times the European market may tide over many a shaky factory.” Mr. Silcox does an enormous business with Russia. He has dealt with the Rus sians for years, and he has now his agents in every large town of European Russia and also in Turkistan and Siberia. He sup plies the czar with agricultural machinery and deals largely with the communal vil lage semblies. In Russia much of the land is owned by the villages, and the vil- lage officials buy machinery for the com- mon use of the people. A great deal of our agricultural machin- ery goes to south Russia. I have seen large orders for American reapers for the Cos- sack country, and while in Paris got a pic- | ture of a camel hauling a Deering mower over the steppes of Siberia. The cotton re- gions of Turkistan were started with Amer- fcan cottonseed sent by Mr. Silcox to Russia. It is probable that American cotton ma- chinery could be sold there, for thousands of bales of that cotton are now annually shipped to the factories of Moscow. I was interested in the novelties I saw {n the warehouse of Mr. Silcox. In addition to | all sorts of farm tools there were a number of notions of various kind One, for in- stance, were some grocery es which had been sold by the thousands to the foundling asylums for the weighing of babies. A pat ent knife grinder for sharpening mowing machines has been a wonderful seller, and there are hand plows which are sold to the vineyardists of France and Spain to clean out the weeds between the grapevines FRANK G. CARPENTER. Pointed Go to the tion. >aragraphs anatomist ( informa for inside Lucky is the consumer who gets milk of the first water. ery man knows how different he act if he were some other man would When a man_ is in love with a woman he listens to every word she says. Pride makes one man ridiculous and pre- vents another from appearing so One trouble with some men who they go is that they are slow goe pay as The easiest way to flatter some people is to tell them they are flattery proof Three things that beat a drum for noise are a small boy and two drumsticks. A woman may be a good talker and still have an impediment in her thoughts After society discards a man he wonders how he ever managed to tolerate it so long ‘BETTER ' THINK 'ABOUT ' THIS ? There are engravings and en- gravings, but the kind that are really good are the ones we make J. Manz Engraving Co. CHICAGO: NEW YORK: 175.207 Canal St. 23-25-27 City Hall Place Lam o S S8 2= on 2 Lo on oo 22 2 3 ARNOLD C. KOENIG Am. Soc. C. E. Mem. Am. W-Wks. Ass'n | | | L ENGINEER S. DEPUTY SURVEYOR Bee Bldg., Omaha ewerage, Grade and Water Supply Bridges, Roof Tanks Examinations a and ele Plats, Paving Standpipes Steel Towers an n rallway, waterpower ssion projects. ORPHINE --OPIUM | and LAEI)A& UM HABITS cured by » painless home treatment, endorsed and used by leading physicians. A trial treatment suilicient to couviice you, seut free with book of testimonials sealed. Correspondence Confidential OPA BFPLULALA Y LU, Depte 65, San Antosi 1 reports trical power tr BEE. & January 11, 1902, J Iy T— | THE PASSING - OF T . The Smith Premier Typewriter — Isthe pen’s most desirable and legitimate successor. Doesthe work of all and better than any. Besides, it lasts, :2 21 1 BEAUTIFUL CATALOGUE FREE Ly E_—— . ————— ] . The Smith Premier Typewriter Company, Cor. 17th and Farnam Streets, ONMTAHA. NEB. A Railroad Of the People Operated For the People And Recognized By the People As the standard passenger line of the Central States. 2,500 miles of railway in Ohio, Indiana, lllinois Kentucky and Michigan Write for folders. Warren J. Lynch, W.P. Deppe, Gen'l Pass. & Asst. Gen'l P, Tkt. Agt &T. A OINCINNATI, OHIO. 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 Omaha, Neb, | MADE $105 THE FIRST MONTR | writes FRED. BLODGETY, BARRICK, of La., writes $.0 to &0 lvar‘du, 1w M. ANDERSON, of Towa, writes: * 1 made N w0 .50 o day Hundreds doing likewise. S0 can you. ‘ NN~ Am making " MRS L 0 to $10.00 daily made pla ting jeweiry, tabieware, bicy cles, metal goods with gold, sil ver, nickel, ete. Enormous de wand. We teach you FREE . ' Write—offer free Texas 6. GRAY & 0O, Plating ¥ .iks, & Biami HBidg,, Clasinaatl, 0 Y 3L | Wonderful improvements have put The Angelus Piano Player at the top of perfection. We will con= vince the most skeptical buyer if we can get a chance to show him. Call at our store. A. Hospe, 1513 Douglas, OMAHA. 'RED =}= CROSS, 4 Full Quarts OF WHISKEY Express charges pre- paid Recommended by the leading physi- cians and used in all prominent hos- pitals, The Red Cross Whiskey enjoys to- day the best of rep- utations and s above all in q and purity. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OMAHA, OR ANY EXPRESS COMPANY. Western Distilling Co., 716 So. 16th St OMAHA, Sole Owners. Orders from states west of Nebraska will be shipped by freight ATTENTION Thousands are investing in Tonopah and arc making fortunes—why? Be- cause the gold is there. It is the rich- est camp on earth today. You can make {t—and make it quick on a small Investment Remember that the man th the man that wins—opport offers you re- fuse you For information ad- dress, YSURE e Winsk 2ol STERN DysTiLLING —Fowngas omanA N lose J. H. LOUNGE & CoO., 312 Caliaghan Bldg San Francisco, Callfornia, bear of the growir g tion, rnd antly you Il to~ FArMER'S circula am con wondering areable o gether suchaf ing m n making & much n asked f More money is s by the pron handsome and interesting illustrations than by any other farm journal, TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER, Furvum Si., Omaha, \eb. _ Send for FREE SAMPLE COF WE WANT A GOOD AG NT AT EV ERY POSTOFFICE. for the