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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1901)
s 6 All thr l.mllra ICnt Chocolate Bon Bons lly Kiraa, I. 9, :i nnil R poll ml lioxra, (Mir n iiminil. W. S. Balduff, t.-.IM-Vtll I'liriinm HI., Omnlin, Nell. HERS PURE MAIT WHISKEY Purity above Suspicion, Sold by Druggists and Dealer. A Sense of Pleasure rntm to (fin lIKMllll lltltl'M I1llt.lt MtcH n ml wlmli- DOtllO ij tlifl Hon tif iltOirlmirt Arnica Tooth Soap IViwKrvM pint tWillnm tlm IhIi, utri'iivtlit'iii llm iniiiMiuiiK' i "it rinmiuiu iit'iium' nr iwri, Hi nil ilmicif lt. r It) mull. 4. II. M l I O .N II A U MIM'A;o, I'. N. At I The $eivl of $atisfaction WHEN we deliver nn order of prlnllnK wn render full value for our charKes, ami also "antU faction." The "satisfaction" Is thrown In. as It were. Just to gra tify you and re tain your patronage. We have only one way of doing business, and that Is why every customer gets "aatlsf action. "a 0 A. I. Root, Printer 414-416 South 12th, Omaha LIFE SIZE DOLl. EDEC "Baby's clothes will rtf Ck now flt Uollic." dirt ci tn ctl IhU I iinllltil IJfi Mo IM uttMiiulily Km Cm wlllii tml fuur thmn tif utir (Ural Told llt'iul Hi IioIuMi t lit A !' lit Ut Willi liwlrtv tuitl t wilt m ml Ilit lilltU tH hy mull MiknilU h hen Mtld m-ih! 11 tin iimnr (91 '"M mill w will rfiitl ;on Dill I .If.' Mt IMl Mllllll In XH nrl liUrhriiiilnm wtiirUiliVft MIh n t 1 lln Iwmin liiilotiui-tkt'lo HiiuI.HpMi 11 II (i It, Clink,, Utvwii Kjtn, K 11 C.IuimI IUhIv, 11 (Mil Tl'itHl IVnutv l'lu, l!til Mm kliiL.HI.u V. htiHH,A w 111 Ml ninl ilium' lliUilnll lKHilfim-t ltN iMiHtiii-tloii nf tin lliit-xt luiiiit tmlntt it 1'rt m h ti..ll mi. I will iiw In h i-litltl P jiu'ition linr tifitr ilitUDiotHt U) lmitHMMi Aiinrt'M, NtT'ONll. MEOICINt CO,. Doll Dept. OOVNcw Haven. Conn the THE PLATTE RIVER CANAL 1 Tho Wonderful Water Power This Enterprise Makes Availablo to Omnia, Awakens A NEW INTEREST IN THE SCHEME (I11111I111 In .Sure to III- n M-triiolltiui '!, vtllli (Jri-nt I'lielorleN mill tiri'lit I'liiiuii'liil In- NlltlltllIMN, A wnll (if water ZUO feet high, cnpablo of being used to ili'voloji a forcu equivalent to 20,000-horso power, which can hu trans mitted to Uinnha Mini South Omaha without appreciable loss of potency, ought to form an attraction to eastern nnd foreign capi tal. Al a cost of $2,600,000 this Is possl htu In thesu days nf mighty enterprises, ami whatever Is possible Is IlkowiHu probable. Till1 iiiiiik IIiimIiivmm Mm of Omaha will take up tlila Riant umlur taklllK ami pllHh It to a HiieeHSfnl Ihsuu, If iho older capllallstR nenlect the opportun ity. Mennwlillu let iifl K" on htilliiiiiK up our local IniltiHtrles ami our local lliianclal liiHtltutloiiH. There Is no Hort of cum mcri'lal eiiterprlHe of morn positive value to the city ami slate than a llrHt-elass life Insurance company of the character ami proinlao of the Hlltil.crM IteNfrte I, Ife A xooeln I lull. AlthuiiKh less than four years ohl, It has irown to proportions far exceeilliiK tho hopes of it HatiKUine frlemls. It Is a llxeil fact in our Inmlness history. No en terprise starleil In Omnhu four years ago ran point to a more phenomenal record of Krow th. It employs already a large forcu of field workers anil olllce people. Its reserve and urplus are Invested In Nebraska securi ties The money it collects on premiums Is not carried away to New York and Ilos- ton to t'uiiKexleil I' 1 11 1 1 i 11 1 Ct'itter Whllu the foreign companies take away from tho life blood of our commerce up wards of a million dollars annually, which nccr returns, every dollar of tho Hankers Reserve remains In tho Mtate. Proportion-' ately It is as valuable to the community as the great Hour mills which the I'llllle I' I Will lleellii. Not dependent upon electric power or the price of coal, and not affected one way or another by the tips and downs of the stock markets, it is a steadying force which wilt Increase, In importance as the months roil by and will in live years be a i III, nun, (mo 1, If., (-iiiiiiuiiiy f the people will rally to the supiiori of II II ltohlson. president anil his elllclent 11 werkers. DON T BE SO THIN. FREE REMEDY. Many ladles and uontlemen who cannot complain of any kind of sickness are ab normally thin and cannot find any medical treatment which will correct this condition. t)r. Whitney's Nervo and Flesh Uulldor Is not alone Intended for those who are sick, but also for those, who appear well and hearty, hut cannot acquire sufficient Mesh to round out the form. In dyspepsia, Indiges tion, all stomach troubles, debility and nervous disenseo no remedy Is so prompt and powerful. In order to demonstrate the wonderful merits of Dr. Whitney's Nerve and Flesh Ilutlder every person who will address tho C O, Jones Co,, lClmlra, N. Y., will receive a large trial package In plain sealed wrapper nbsotutely free. For sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug ( 0., Omaha. iasssK'bJ 4H CDCC by mum tn.UL full (if-rtitw inLt lirrulariol Iooi1)h 1 uriivi'il Tii llur Hy hi iiti ul rr)i ami n ruir tit t'lilihm. lit' mil) 10 imik, inriimnaauitn iirindti.tl ul Miirntlfic irannrnt cut tlntf nip taught hi i clf.itly and pro xrrii-ly tli.t nny lat1yo(oriinar ' iutf llitfcnc c r.in cnnly ami quick iv ir.irn in rui rui iiKikc any Kr nifht hi anv at.lr. In any mrai vuie (or l.iiillrM. Cbllilri'ii. lien mill lloyn iirmr ntt fujrjnicta tu lit Pen rem- un rvinir nn. A knovktfil ul the mJvSitf m W worth a (urtune to any uwi Ineir utrrti iiun iokiv rieni, AKt.ilt ,u.ilta. lOOUY tV CO.. P.O.IIas :iKHKt:inrlnntl. O Some Signs of Spring uro illseerualilo by tho trees commencing in leal, me ramillar clilrp or tlie roiiln redbreast, in fact all have a tendency to appiiHe us of the awakening of nature after her lung winter slumbers, I LL USTRATJ5D JiE 15. War of Civilizations (Continued from Third Page.) lloxer, as he really had been one, a young fellow of 10, who had been caught red handed and was given over to a soldier to bo shot; but lloxer Just laughed in thu rnco of his executioner, and tho soldier, being unable to lire in tho face, of thu laughing child, let him go. It was to tho Japauesu quarter that tho peopio nrsi began to come back In nny number. The American and Ilrltlsh quarters nlso nfter a while became fairly populous, hut in the Russian, the (Jerman and thu French districts thu inhabitants dared nut return, and it Is small wonder that we read In tho papers of these outcasts forming thomsclves Into bands of outlaws, who roamed, marauding, around thu country .tlUhfil 'liu-lr I'll 1 1 1 k. Out of this viihI scene of war and terrible rapine It would bo an agreeable recollection If one could think that some of tho mission aries at least raised their voices In merciful protest to plead against tho outrages com mitted hy some of thu allied soldiers, but no such pleading In thu cause of humanity and mercy was to bo heard from them. Perhaps It was because they wero too busy In the snle of loot for the compensation of their converts mid themselves. Hev. Mr. Anient was presented by his admiring converts with a magnlllcelit Umbrella, which pre sumably was also looted. One can Imagine thu three great teachers of mankind, Christ. Iluddha nnd Confucius, looking down and surveying the entire pros pect with pain and sorrow, thinking how little the result of their teachings was to be seen In the actions of their followers, and what deeds were materializing out of the maxims they had taught them. There Is no question whatever that tho cause of Christianity in China has received n severe setback by this campaign. Tho hatred which the Chinese felt for foreigners is now Immensely Intensified, and, slow as was nny renl progress being mndo by Chris tianity In China before, It will undoubtedly bo slower still in the years Immediately to come. ClINlOIIIM I'iMMllllll' III Orll'llllllM. Haste and speed do nut necessarily Imply genuine progress. Already In every branch of our literature and Hue arts the ravages being made by excessive baste are apparent There are many other things Hint Oriental social missionaries might teach us about. The ChlucBo might tell us of their idea of the family its the pivot and must important center of their life of filial devotion, where the father Is considered something more than a dollar-grinding machine, and con sideration nnd care for the old of com mercial integrity and hohor. The Jap anese might preach to us of cleanliness and of politeness, and endeavor to Impart some of that wonderful artistic feeling and gen uine love of flowers and the beauty of na ture which U Instinct In the lowest us well as the highest among their people. They might lecture on the tea ceremonies which elevate hospitality and tho art of welcome to the level of a line art. In contrast to our social entertainments, which are fast de veloping Into gastronomlenl competitions whose success seems meiumred by the amount of ilnllnrs expended upon them When HiinnIii (iriilm Mimeliiirlii. These are Ideas well worth looting a. carrying back to lessen the vulgarity of our vainglorious civilization. As we called to gether The Hague conference In a vain at tempt to reach the standpoint from which the Chinese (with whom the pen Is really mightier than the sword) regarded war at the end of the last century, so heforo tho end of the present will we be vainly try ing back and struggling again t ihu raging unrest of mnterlal progress which will then he madly sweeping us fioin the cradle to the grave without cause for the enjoyment of what makes life worth the living. Coming down from Pekln. across the plains reck with the rolling decay of the uugatlicreil harvest of burned villages, of white human hones gleaming In the frost giipped mud of tho river banks, one felt that It would bo well If we could think that this unsavory chapter of history were finished. Hut this Is by no menus the cns-, Tho crisis which was foreseen long ago by tho .fnpanese has arisen. What Count Okuma, ex-prlmo minister to Jnpnn. told me months ago Kuropenn nations have come to realize, that Hussln means to grab Manchuria. The Japnneso saw this all along. The diplomatic pro testations nf' Hussln can no more be relied on than the promises of its genernls or March 31, 1001. Hut ' Hottled Hock Heer" Is ono of the absolutely sure signs that spring Is fairly upon us; tho most tuneful tonic to tone up the system and as a beveracn has no enuai. Our celcbrnted Hottled Hock is now ready for doltvery. Omaha Brewing Association. Telephone 12l). their distinct undertaking given to tho other allied generals could be relied on during their march to Pekln. Over nnd over again the Russian general has broken his word to his companions-inarms wherever It appeared to him thnt ho could achieve nny ndvantnge to himself by so doing The day before tho attack on tho walls of Pekln Itself ho sought to stenl n march on the other forces by commenc ing his nttnek before the timo ngreed upon. Tho nttnek was not successful and then ho sent hack to fleneral Fukushlma for reinforcements. These were, however, re fused hy the Jnpnnese commnnder, who told his messenger that ho was not going to break the original agreement. For months bnck It hns been the ardent desire of tho Japnneso to hnvo tho moral support of flrent nrltaln or of tho United Stntes in sending a message to Russia to leave Mnnchurln. I asked Count Okuma would he be willing to send such n message even nt tho cost of war Ho said certainly thnt ho would, hut that such a protest would mako for peace nnd not for wnr. Ho said that such n message, If sent with firmness nnd deter mination, would prevent the possibility of Ten Cents Will Reach Nearly 30,000 Homes of farmers and stock raisers chiellv in Nebraska, low. South Dakota and Kansas, w ith one atiatc line twenty-five thousand lines fan be bought at (he same rate per line-no more, no less. The small advertiser has the benelit of the lowest rale in "THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER" If your advertisement pays )oti will continue it as a Rood business investment: if it does not pay, you cjii discontinue at any lime. In this way We Teike the Responsibility of Making Your Advertising Pay. Send for sample copy and further information. THE BEE PUBLISHING CO.. Proprietors, OMAHA. NEBRASKA. "THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK." BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE SAPOLIO The Chicago Record has it of tbese Type writers In dally use YOST LIKE THE SUN'S BRIGHT RAYS- If you want a typewriter, why not come first where you can EVERY GOOD SORT OF" TYPE WRITER In Its bast form? TYPEWRITER BUPPL1E8 of all kinds for all machines. TYPBWR1TERB RENTED. TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED. New Century The flust catalog u far issued Is years for the atklnf. WrHeorCall. United Typewriter and Supply Co., 1014 Faruam at.. Omaha. THE OlvInK warmth nnd strength Hitler's -Pure Rye Quickens the blood nnd invigorates thu system. A pure nnu wholesome whiskey. It well deserves the praise It has received from our best physicians. 1 u t up In gallon jugs or In four full V quart bottles. I'HICH $3.20 VEIl OAI.I.O.M. Charges for ship ment prepaid, Ad dress all orders In HENRY HILLER. 522 N. ICth St.. OMAHA, NEU. N. B. Orders from states west of Ne braska must call for 3 gallons to be tf prepaid. e0eNT SHOE c0 i V MAKER jro WEARER Just the same la quality nnd style, but tho price Is only $2.60 and $3.60 on tho famous KEGI3NT &IIOKS Instead of $3.(0 nnd $i.00 the prices you have always paid for their equal. The new spring Htyles Include tho now patent vlel kid, kimgaroo, russla calf, enamel, patent leathers nnd nil colors of tans. Regent Shoe Co. Write (or Free C'lidilumie. a shot being fired. Japan is more opposed than nny other power to the partition of Chlnn. It Is obvious that tho United Stntes Is almost equally so, and so nlso Is Oreat Hrltatn. Yet these three powers, actuated by the same idens, have been working In 1 wntcr-tlght compartments; thero has been I no cohesion among them, no unity to voice j their united purpose. Instead of this thero Ikh been simply a policy of drift, and this drifting has given rise to our coming up ' ngalnst n position which Is now extremely , serious, and which, with some further drifting, may land the allies into n gigantic world wnr. France, of course, would back up Russia and the uncertainty of fiormany's attitude again leaves tho emperor in a position to lie thp nrblter of tho situation. The united voice of Jnpnn, tho United Stntes and Oreat Hrltaln should go In the Pacific. Their united mnndnto would bo supremo in the Orient. If they glvo up the policy of drift nnd say with firmness and determination thero shall be .pence, peace it must be. MUCH SOUGHT AfTER by nil lovers of it nood drink la the boor tniulo by thu Mutz Brewlnp; Co. UouowiilhI for Its lino Ituvor, for Its hcnlth-prouiidnj; anil lionltli-pri'-BorvliiK iiunlltloH, Mote Ht'or Ik pralKed by connoisseurs, who can rocopiizo by Its taste, Its color anil Its nenoral appearance that It benrs the stamp of "purity." Sold in cases of two dozen quarts or pints. Telephone 119. Metz Bros Brewing Co. OMAHA. i Living Detroit Journal: No, she could never be his wife. "Then I have nothing to live for!" he moaned. A painful situation, this, for her. Whnt should sho say? "Well, one can scarcely expect to live for nothing, nt tho present prices of coal unit provisions!" sho faltered, at length. With a wild cry ho drew on his gloves and plunged away into tho night. No other whiskey can take the place of Green River Try It and you'll Know me rea son and see the difference. Adopted and used exclusively In all U. S. Marine Hospitals. Awarded Gold Medal at Paris Exposition. WOI.I.STKIX A CO. DISTRIBUTORS, 522-624 So. 13th St., OMAHA, At All First Class Dars and Hotels. M, .Mm. WliiNlMtM HontliliiK .Syrup has been used for over FIFTY TEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHII, DREN WHILE TEETHINQ, with PER FECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the QUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and In the best rem edy for DIARRHOEA, Sold by druggists In every part of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.