Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 17, 1901, Page 8, Image 18

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    DON T BE
SO THIN.
FREE REMEDY.
Many ladles and gentleinon who cntinot
complain of uny klml of BlckneaB nro nb
normnlly thin and cunnot Mini uny mcdlcnl
ircatment which will correct thin condition.
Dr. Whitney's Nervo nu.l Kleah liullilor U
not nlono Intended for those who nro sick,
hut also for thoBo who appear well and
hearty, but cannot acquire iufflclcnt Hush to
round out tho form. In dyspepsia, Indiges
tion, all Rtornarh troubles, debility and
iktvouh dlsonsec no remedy Is so prompt
iiihI powerful. In order to demonstrate the
wonderful merits of Dr. Whitney's Nervo
and Klesh Hulldcr every person who will
address tho C O. Jones Co., ttlmlra, N. Y.,
will recclvo a largo trial pnekago In plain
senled wrapper nbsoltitely free.
For sale by Sherman A McConnoll Drug
Co., Omaha.
Tliln Ih nn Iioik Ht conlcot. Tivrry Tm w lio ran rluhUy
line wlmt Htnl In rciin mMilol In IIibhIkivo DU ture.
will KM n rcwiiril) whrn rorrrotly Atmwcnvl It la tlio
rinini! of n Nditi' In tlm Ifnllid Nhitr. You may win
tMOO.OO I n koIiI. 'I IjIxIk i Frro i-ontcot It contain no
flviiicnta of cTiancflnnit duos not reitilrn you to m ud
nny muiier Willi your reply: nil correct pnlriin can
upfltoliiiH'aKli wltlinlltillivtriilllili'. I'llx'iiM'iir rink. The
nhanurlaon your limp, riiulltnuilwln. Yoiiririii'rot
iioiiiuik, no tlio man yuu rvnivo in ritwr khmi. r.vcry
ono Ima n rlglit to omi iitmncr. Ni'Wl your nt once,
iiiiinlni whut Rhifc vnu think In cornct. iiml wi imikI.
tlvciv irmiriitiliii to liav voua Cunt, ltiu urd If inrri'it.
UK.1 Kl:Mi:itV ., till I'urk I'Ihi-i-. . York.
4 jjjj
Tin- VIiImI-- WItll
Olll II HcillllK'llC.
Awiirilril (Stilil .licit ill
ill 1'nrln ICviiohKIoii,
Used In U. 8. Ma
lino Hospitals.
A II no Old Ken
tucky Whiskey,
absolutely pure,
ripened In U. 8.
Govt bonded vare-
llOUSO.
HcllevcH w o r 8 t
cases of I. a Grippe
or If taken In tlmo
Is a euro preventa
tive. At all Ilrst-cInBH
bars and hotols.
Family trado nap
piled by
CHICAGO
I.KIDOII
1IOUHI3.
IOU N. Kith St.
M. WOLLSTEIN St CO.
(Incorporated.)
IJlbTIUUUTUKH,
KKMBI So. 13th Street.
Omaha
Carpenter's Letter
(Continued from Seventh I'nge.)
"Off to Buffalo"
to boo tho fair thlH minimcr Is tho popular
argument of tho day. Aro you going? 1h
tho uucHtlon on everyone's IIph. I hear that
It Ib going to bo oven grander than thu
World'H Fair. Why? Hociuiho thoro will
bo on exhibition miuiurucltircd handiwork
or the Three Americas. And tho Omulm
(trowing AbhocIiUIoii Iiur tnudo oxIoiihIvo
urratiKemeuts to show to thu world nt
largo that their jtiHtly celebrated Hluo Hlb
bun llecr Ib tho best of all the tablo beorB
anil will without a doubt carry oft nil the
medals for purity nnd excellence, JubI the
lamo ns It did nt tho lato Transmlsslsslppl
Exposition.
once.
Don't delay got a case at
Omaha Brewing Association.
Telephone ISIIO.
CDLTC by rrturn mall, full ilrarrmtiv
IlibC circular ot bloody n lin
urovcil Tiillur HyMt'iii of
UtcKn a ml (.imiteiit liiililuit.
KkVIRKO 10 UAtK. The foundation
principal ol tcicimnc Earnicni cui
ilnir aia taught ao clearly and pro
jrrciilvrly that any lady ol ordinary
! Inlelllsence can eauly and quick
ly learn to cut ami mane any gar
ment In any style, to any meai
ura for I.ndlca, Children,
Mrn nnd Hoys. Garment!
guaranteed to ru perfectly with-
irvlnir rm. A knowledge 01 ine
Moody Syitem la worth furlune to any
lady. Thouiandtol eipert dre.imaVer.
nw elhrlr auccca to tli Moody hy.lem,
Amenta wanted. MOODY Si CO.,
PJOJW MM, OtMlamarti.O
4m
States, I think It our homo statesmen had
played their ctrds properly In 189G and 1897
this might havo been done. Hut they woro
too slow and 1'renldcnt McKlnley wau a
little too fust for them. I mado a trip to
Hawaii in 1897 and from there went to San
Francisco and thence ucross thu United
States to Knglnnd. 1 was In Washington
when thu Hawaiian Question was still un
settled. 1 was anxious to know thu feeling
of tho United Stnlcs concerning It beforo I
went to ICnglnud, nnd I called upon Secre
tary Sherman, who was then nt tho head of
thu State department. I found that ho was
not In favor of annexation nnd that ho
thought It would bo contrary to the Monroe
doctrine, which he uphold. I had quite a
long tnlk with him over tho matter. Ho
did not Impress mo as a strong man and I
left him with tho Idea that England had yet
a fair chnnco to get tho Hawaiian Islands.
"I next called upon President McKlnloy.
I had a little hesitancy at first In approach
ing hlm, but I thought to myself that the
president of Now Kcnland ought to bo on a
par with Iho ruler of any other country of
tho world nnd this stiffened me. 1 hud no
troublo In getting at your president. He
put mo nt my case and the moment ho
began to tnlk I know I was dealing with a
different sort of a man from tho secretary
of state. I presented my view of the
Hawallnn matter, proposing tho dual con
trol of England nnd tho United Stntcs. As
I did bo I saw tho president's jaws come
together nnd his Hps tighten. A rather
hnrd look camo Into his eyes, but ho
listened without n word until I II til shed,
when ho said emphatically:
" 'Mr. Seddon, tho people of tho United
Stntcs will never glvo up the Hnwallan
Islands. Thy must eventually belong en
tirely to us nnd nothing else will bo ac
cepted.' "I could see from the wny he spoko that
thcro would be no dcubt ns to his attitude,
and when 1 went over to Ixinilon I told tho
ministers of the quern that Hawaii would
surely become tho property of America.
And so It did."
IIimv ,mv fiiliinil II ii ii h Km Itullivii).
Tho conversation hero turned to some of
tho now movements In New Zealand nnd
I nsked tho premier about tho government
control of tho railways. Snld I:
"Your excellency, you havo been a rail
road man from tho ground up. You havo
worked in the shops. You havo run nn en
gine nnd you have had to do with all sorts
of railroad construction. You nru now the
chief manager of a government which hns
built Us own railroads and to which tho
rallronds bulrng. Do you think It best for
tho government to own tho railroads?"
"Yes, I do." said tho New Zealand
prcmlor. "It If tho only way in which tho
rnllrcads should bo owned nnd operated.
Wo bellcvo tlio roods aro for tho people
and wu nro managing them in tho Interests
of th rcoplo find for the development of
tho country In that way which will best
help all tho people. Wo aro not trying to
make a profit out of them, and ns our
rovonucB lncrcnso we stendlly reduce
freight rales and pnss tiger fares. Wo aro
already fclvlng an excursion rnto of a penny
a mllo to parties, and wo expect to cut
down tlift fnrcs right along. Wo glvo re
duced rates to worklngmcn going to and
from work, Wo use tho trains to bring tlio
school children to and troir school freo of
chircu and we havo excursion trains to
tnko tho school children now and then out
ovor the counliy nnd give them practical
googrnphlcal lessons. We send out such
trains, which give excursions of 100 miles
for It cenlB per child. This Is Just about
tho extra coc.t of running such trains, nnd
nny pchool can ln taken off en i vncatlcn
or on mi Instruct Ive excursion nt thnt rate
upon thu request of the teacher.
It iillrmitlN NerviiutH of the I'eopli-.
"It is my Idea," l'remlur Seddon con
tinned "that thu railroads nru thu servants
of the people, nnd that they should be run
entirely In their interests. Wo want to
bring every farmer's produce to tho mnr-
kuts nt tho lowest posslblu cost and to
uinko It ro that our pcoplu In all parts of
Now Zealand cnu compete with thoso of
other countries In the markets of tho world
If wo can build railroads so that tho man
100 miles from tho seaboard can send hU
produco to tho ship at tho same cost ns
tho man who llvos only tun miles away
wo ralsu tho vnluo of thu first man's laud
to that of tho second. Wo get that much
ir.rro taxes out of hlm nnd ho becomes a
. . I... , ,1... ..A...
I iiuiu yruupuruuD iiimuuur in uiu cum
. iminlty. Wo aro now devoting tho rood
lorculy to opening up now country. Wo
' are pushing them out Into thu public lands
and Bottling them."
"How much rnllrood havo you In Now
Zoaland?"
"Wo havo now moro than 2,000 miles, th
total cost of which has been a Uttlo moro
than 16,000,000, or In tho neighborhood of
480,000,000. Nearly nil the roads aro making
money. Tho cash rovenuo for 1899 amounted
to moro than J7.000.000, whllo tho expend
Ituro wns less than $5,000,000. The earnings
of some of tho lines rnuged from 5 to 13
per cent. Tho matter is very closoly
figured, and, tho roads belonging to tho
government, thoro Is no Incentive to glvo
anything olso but tho best servlco at tho
lowest posslblo cost.
"Do you think the United States can over
havo a successful control of tho railroads T
"I don't sco why not," ropllod Promler
Seddon. "Congress might tnko ovor tho
railroads at their market vnluo, paying for
thoni with govornment bonds. Much cash
would not bo needed, for tho holders of tho
railroad bonds would ho glad to oxchang
them for government bonds."
FltANK O. CARPENTER
'VXTTP TT.T.TTCrPT? A rnwn
ife Insurance a Sacred
Trust.
February 17, 11)01.
Our Legislators' Duty to the
People,
In thu closing hour of tho last legislature
sonnto Illo 35 becama a law. This bill
motided certain sections nnd created sec
tions 8ia nnd 8ub of chapter xllll of tho
Compiled Statutes of 1899. Under this act
o-called stipulated premium companies nro
compelled to charge as high a premium as
ld-llne llfo Insurance companies; but there
s not one lino In this lnw that says such
companies Hhnll keep any reserve where
with to meet future obligations. This law
escribes how funds mny bo Invested, but
n no plnco does It say funds shall bo In-
csted. Hence, policy holders nra at the
mercy of tho managers. It Is well under
stood that during tho first few yenra nftcr
llfo Insurance policy Is Issued thcro is
ut llttlo risk for tho compnny thnt carries
tho Insurance. It Ib during theso early
years that thu old-lino companies storo up
resorvo which, together with Interest enrn-
ngs, help out the company when men got
older nnd tho risk becomes greater. Such
companies nro required by law to keep a
reserve according to tho tablo of mortnllty
on which their premiums arc computed.
Tho state does not permit other financial
Institutions hnndling trust funds such ns
batiks, for Instance to transact business
iiless Bitch bnnk 1ms assets wherewith to
meet nil Its obligations. In llfo insiirnnco
ho conditions nro moro serious, becnuso
the liability Ib contingent upon tho death
f tho Insured nnd such contingency doc3
ot occur In nny mnrked degree for a groat
number of years after the contrnct liability
s assumed, ns the great majority of policy
holders will live from ten to forty years
fter tho policy Is Issued. It seems strange,
o say tho least, that one class of llfo
nsuranco companies should be compelled
o crente ond keep a reserve nnd nnothor
clnss charging the same premiums mny
o Just what they plenso with their pre
mium Income. Under tho present law no
ttpulatcd premium company can be de
clared Insolvent na long as It enn meet cur
rent death losses, although thcro may not
bo ono dollar of Invested nssets. Tho leg
Islaturo should repeal or nmend section 85n,
chapter 43, Compiled Stntutes of 1899, nnd
If tho natural and stipulated premium com
panies propose to redeem their promises
to tho public they cannot object to this
amendment. If they do not, then the ne
cessity of this lnw for tho pro-
ectlon of tho public Is apparent. Tho
public Is not versed In the Intricacies of
llfo insiirnnco nnd cannot distinguish be
tween theso and legnl reserve or old lino
companies.
Thoy, ns n rule, believe In thnt compnny
which Is organized according to lnw. and
protected by law, and Is chartered to do
business under the lnws of our stato. Tho
public, then, hns n right to demand thnt
Biich n company bo perfectly safe. Such
bhoitld bo tho fact; but the very opposite Is
tho enso when It comes to llfo companies or
associations organized under our lnws of
1899.
There Is gravo danger for tho futuro un
less this law Is amended. Krnternal Insiir
nnco Is not affected In nny wny by tho lnw
governing Mutual Iloneflt associations or Ub
amendments. They nro doing n grand nnd
noblo work nnd tens of thousands of fami
lies nro today provided for who would oth-
erwlso havo been In destitution.
ItRV. FRANK W. FOSTER.
Full
Dress
Footwear
Wo htivo just tccolvud u
II no lino of patent leathern
also tlio now patent vlcl
of tliot'olebrntod
REGENT
$3,50 SHOES
All In tho very latest styles nnd the equal
u tono nnd quality of tho shoes otheiH usk
.00 and $0.00 for. Our lino Is also com
plete In nil styles of kangaroo calf, vlcl
kid, enamel and all colors of tans. Mull
orders filled. Write for catnloguo.
The Regent Shoe Co.
205 South 15th Street.
KxcltiMlvcly Mcii'n SIiocm.
The Rvit (rowiiiK
Di'iiiiiiiiI for
HILLER'S
PURE RYE
WHISKEY
Ib Its best recommen
dation, Hecognlzed as
tho best stlintilant for
tho brain and nerves.
It Imparts energy
nnd Htrongth to the
rnrmer, tlio labor
er nna tho me
chanic. It is tho
only euro for I.a
Grlppo. It hiiH
saved the Uvea of
hundreds who hnve
been threatened
with consumption
nnd other wasting
dlseascB. Properly
matured In bond:
cnrofiilly f r a o d
from all Impuri
ties; par-excellence
a medlcinnl
wblHkoy. Wo defy
tho world to pro
duco a purer, moro
wbolesomo or mote
pnlntablo whlskuy
than
er's Pure Rye
Put up In Jug or In
Four Kill I
(luiirt llottloM.
Prlco Per Charges for shipment
uauonprepaia. w. u. ur
ders for states west of Nebraska must en II
for 3 gallons to bo prepaid. Address nil
orders to
Henry lllller, WJS X. Kith, Oinnliii, Nt
kT A WTCn Reliable women or men
TTililrfi to sell our goods to the
consumer In communities from 1,000 to 10,
000 population, pcrmnnent employment at
good pay. Address THIO GRKAT EAST
KRN COFFKB AND TEA CO., 301 South
loth street, ut. lvouis, aio.
The Article Headed
"Taxing Allen Corporations,"
Appearing In our last week's Issue, was an
advertisement, tho signature of tho Bankers
Resorvo Llfo Association having been
omitted by mistake.
It All Depends
Llko many other things, drinking
beer is a matter of tnste. If you have
cultivated a tnste for cheap, adulter
ated beer, ours will
not suit you, ir
you want a line,
pure, sparkling,
snnppy drink, wlib
a llavor find a bend
like champagne,
try
Metz
Bottled
Beer
It's a delightful
bevcrngo for early
lunches or lato mtp
pers any old lime
nnd you'll not
havo a headache In
tho morning, oven
If you do tnko a
glass too much. If
you are from Mis
souri, we'll be glad
to show you. Glvo
It n trlnl.
K your ilcnlcr doemi't linitillc it,
order from tin direct
Tol. 119.
Metz Bros1. Brewing Co,
OMAHA.
All the l,mlliM 10 Ml
Gold Medal
Chocolate Bon Bons
II r Express,
I, 2, ,'t nnil ft pound boxen, tide n ioiinil.
W. S. Balduff,
1R18-UO Fnrnnm St., Omnlin, Nell.
laBBBBBBBBBBmaV
Kisses are
Sweetest
when taken from
mouth that know delicious
Arnica
Tooth
Soap
rriwerren anil whiten the
teeth, KlrenKthen the Kum,
nwiH-tPiiHthelirentli. Irnin-
tlwntlc. ronlltltf. 1-AfrMMnir
The utaiiilaril ilentlfrlce for 30 jcarM. :5c at all ilruK
Bint or lir mall.
V. II. HTBOMl A CO., . CHIV.WKt, V. K. A.
flemington
m " v- TT I
V kw SO '!:ic ine'nar' raIBaHam
I TheOu,l,ko?lliJI il 1 'Buffalo IflMBH
.....v. pni vmmm
- - 1 zvouie LWmK"W
iIO! J CANADIAN WKISJ I aw VBV
W Exposition ghJH
-.ara.-yss'-" Big Four Route, in connection with KH
i I-ako Slmro A Michigan Southern and KIbbbbbbbbI
TllSlMlltjll H New York Central IMI. oilers tho finest WM
j Rull1l Wli bbbI equipped tndn eervlcu at frequent In-C'H
i i wflllllll I ffi ' nSmcrvals to liuir"10 from 6outh & west. AH
WillllJllllllyK Wamn J. iycA, Cent. Pass. Agt. JKbbbbbbbbbI
J.&& A SEEDS. PLANTS, ROFjH
JvlMrt51J(;illf llulli. Vllir. Mi rub., tlJJH
VMlLljJBrfj mifl llriiunientnl 1 rcr. H
SaktaBSEtv hent by 47 year tet. IIUlaiM
rBBBBBBBTlBTitii " In ilanly Hone, 41 O rdJJBfl
vBaSirjl tioune ot Plant anil LH
V&fMmBmflSJljL,. bloominit Itoma, Mall MH
' MB&WQfw iioalpalil.aafoarrlTal K'iaranJH
,iK,TaBBK& teed, Trr ua, our enoda wllll
M(flJMrjfKjN,la pleaae you and direct deal H
Jr5fKMSKf w"' n,H fou money, Write "H
ILER5
PURE
MALT
WHISKEY
is uncondilionc-lly
superior to the t
foreign article, You
save the import duty
of 51 15 a gallon when
you buy it Punt
. 1 WW . W' Will
y Druists.DeaterjxIlit,
laiadstone Bros.,
SlJl'llUFI.UOUS 1IAIH
on tho Face, Arms or any
pnrt of tho Body removed by
M A N D O
Removes tho most unsightly
growth In flvo minutes nnd
doesn't lnjuro tho skin. So
simple. In Its application that
a child can apply It. Posi
tively guaranteed. Prlco $1,
by mall. Booklet freo If
you mention Illustrated Bee. Address
MMH. JtlSIMMIINC LcKEVIUS,
120S Chestnut St., Phlla., Pa.
r-r-r n, ,nH nnel
llullia, Vllir. Mliruh, tM
itnu iiriianirniHi rt'i-n.
heat by 47 year teat. JIAJO ai 1
4(1 In Ilardy Hoaea, 44 ClrJ
limine ot Plant and tl
,.i . i, ji
uiuuiuiiik iiu, iiiuii 1BB
iioalpald.eafoarrlTol K'ntrana
ivfrii. ,ir ua, uur KiKiua win
(iImahm vmi anil r1lriut. Hnnl
will avn you money, Write
tor valuable calnlOKiie, free,
The Storri & Harmon Co.,
llux 410 rulnc-.llle, Ohio,
DON'T BORROW TROUBLE." BU
SAPOLIO
'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END-