THE ILLUSTRATED BEE. March 23, 1002. ON EARTH GOOD WILL TO MEN Gleanings from the i I (II 14 The Choirs of Christendom Sing Loud IIoaumiHM on This Festal Morn and the World Rejoices. THE BANKERS RESERVE LIFE JiiIiiIiik In Hip ( liorna, f rf nrl flur ea I lie Field Its l.iilior ami Han Km Kurinln to I'llnlxll. On Easter morning ChrlHtenrom should lay down the weapons of offeime and defense. The day li one of p ace on earth and good will to men. The agnostic and I n fl del alike w.th the Christ an cun echo the sentiment which begot the anniversary, however they may doubt the story of the Redeemer or disagree with the dogmas of I ho theologians. THK NKAJtOM OF Till) V H A It siiggewts the return of life and the reopen ing of all the avenuts of commercial as well Bit social activity. The Lenten season is one of reflection, of meditation and of re pentance. The resurrection morn awak ens anew the energies of hope and sweet ens the lives of all God's creatures. Mean while the thoughtful man, turning from th Joys of Easter, faces again the strenuous activities of existence, and, HICAI.IZINd I.IFI'. S I M I.HTAIVIIKS, makes secure the future by husbanding hU resources. He selects a good life Insur ance company, takes out a policy upon his life as a protection against tho disaster of death. At the same time he secures a form of policy which not only affords pro tection for those dependent upon him, but at the same time enables him to bank a surplus against misfortune during nis life time. Til K IIANKKKS ItHSKHYK I. IKK. A thoroughly modern, western Institution, organized under the laws of Nebraska, man aged by Nebraska people, depositing l;a ee turlties with the state authorities, offers to him the best of Insurance plana and meets every requirement of a conservative business Investment. At peace with the world and seeking no punishment for its enemies on this peaceful occasion. It limply asks the support of those who believe In western financial Institutions, because It Is worthy, full of energy and thoroughly up to-date. U. II. HOlllSON, IMtKSIUHNT of this aggressive and growing young com pany, Is directing its affairs with an eye single to the permanency and success of the Bankers Reserve Life Association. He and bis associates carefully scrutinize all risks offered and watch with constant at tentlon every Item of expense and a-s.H f r the protection and profit of the policy hold ers. Doing a mutual company, every pol Icy holder has a vote In its annual meet Ings and the company Is managed on the principles of KAC'II roil ALL AND ALL FOR BACH J. J. DERIQHT. Mr. Derlgbt came to Omaha In 1886 and went on the road for A. L. Deane Co., who were then In the safe business In this city, and he was so successful that in 1836 ha bought out the business and since that time has made a phenomenal success Since that time there has been a steady growth In hi business, for during the past seven months he has sold one hundred new bank safes. In addition to a large number of small ones. A few months ago Mr, Derlght opened a branch store in Kansas City, and now from his two houses his traveling men cover Iowa, Nebraska, Kan aaa, Oklahoma, Indian Territory and South Dakota. He has the only safe house be tween Chicago aud Denver and baa the exclusive agency for the Hall safes, Na tlonal safes, as well as the Hibbard-Rud man-Ely safe, which la manufactured of manganese steel and is absolutely burglar proof, neither the finest drills or any amount of nltro-glycertne affecting them. There la an article In another part of this lasua setting forth the good qualities of this wonderful piece of mechanism, and If you art contemplating the purchase of an absolutely burglar-proof safe it will repay you to see air. Derlgbt at lilt Farnam street. . . w. ...... WKL,.. . in 4 1 I Story TTT a recent gathering of medical ll men In Philadelphia Dr. W. W. rwtrcu, mo wen Known surgeon, told this story: "After the battle of Gettysburg a corps under the command of a young physician, who had recently been appointed, was ordered to collect the wounded. Among the disabled was a man who had been shot through the leg. The young doctor pro ceeded to use his knife. After cutting for a half hour he was Interrupted by the young soldier with: " 'Say, how much longer are you going to cut?' " 'Until I get the bullet,' replied the doc tor. " 'Why, you fool, if that's what you want, I've got It In my pocket.' "Sure enough; the bullet had lodged in the skin of the man's leg after pausing through, and he had kept It as a souvenir." "Mr. Depew," said a gentleman, speaking recently of the nenator to the New York Tliiies, "pays a compliment as graciously as any man, and one would never expect to see him fall to rise to the occasion. It therefore a matter of considerable sur prise to me when, at a dinner where the senator was a guest, I observed that he al lowed to pass several excellent opportuni ties to compliment a charming young lady of tho company. Afterward I commented upon the omission to Mr. Depew himself. " 'You observed the lady?' he aeked. " 'Yea,' I answered. "'You noticed that she might be ex tremely sensitive?' he went on. " 'Yes,' I replied, though, truth to tell, I hadn't considered the lady's disposition at ell. " 'Well,' said Mr. Depew slowly, 'I once told a sensitive girl that I thought her as sweet as honey, and the result was disas trous.' " 'How so?" I questioned, though I ought to have known better. "The senator answered me In a whisper: 'Next day the lady had hives. " An English university man who has been visiting Washington, relates the New York Tribune, was invited to supper one night with a party of men who, with one excep tion, are graduates of the most noted of American colleges. The one exception wa the host, a man who Is always-delightfully frank about the Incidents of his career. The talk turned on colleges, and every man declared his alma mater. "And you'" said the Englishman, turn ing to his host, "you are a college man, too, I presume?" "Oh, yes, Indeed," answered the host. "I was graduated at an Institution which has turned out more men than any other in the country Dr. Keeley's famous university at Dwight, In Illinois. You must be sure to visit It while you are In the west." And the Englishman responded earnestly: "Indeed, I shall take great pleasure in doing so." There la a young newspaper man of Phila delphia whose business is the writing of headlines for articles on local subjects. The heads he has been turning out, relates the Philadelphia Times, lately struck bis boss the other day aa rather dull and drew on him, accordingly this order: "Brighten up your heads. Make them breezy. Put more ginger in them. The paper will stand for It." Thereupon the young man turned back to his desk, resolved to be as brilliant and daring aa he could. He took up a report of a lecture on heat waves that had been delivered by John Blank. "Heat waves," be mused. "Heat waves, by John Blank. How can I write a brilliant, daring head for that?" He did not know that John Blank was one of the editors of his own paper, and with a little laugh, be headed the report of the lecture: "Hot Air from John Blank," and sent the manuscript upstairs to the composing room. Fortunately for him it did not get Into the paper. Another editor saw and Intercepted It In time. A unique figure at Palm beach is "Al ligator Joe," who Is well known to all vis itors to that part of Florida. He Is a fa mous hunter and his uncouth but pic turesque personality and his Jovial and ex citing stories of adventures have made him a celebrated character. Among the guests of the Royal Polnclana there is no more enthusiastic Dsherman than Mr. Joseph Jefferson, who annually flees from the rigors of New York climate to spend the winter months in southern Florida. It is related that on day when he was basking In the sunshine on the end of the pier extending out in the lake in front of the great hotel a newly-arrived visitor from the north, a woman who was evidently unfamiliar with this part of Flor ida and Its associations, approached and began to examine the solitary fisherman with great atteutlon. Mr. Jefferson, in tent upon bis fishing, paid no attention to her, and after a pause she went up to him and said: "Excuse me, but are you 'Alligator Joe?' " Mr. Jefferson looked up and bla eyes twinkled. "I confess to the 'Joe,' uiadam," he said, "but I deny the 'Alligator.' " - There are some queer couples In the world, remarked a real estate agent, quoted by the Boston Advertiser. The other day Tellers' Pack a man and woman called to see me about renting a house. The woman did all the talking and turned to the man for confirm ation or corroboration. He always agreed with her and did It very meekly. "Well," said the woman, "I'll give you 25 for the bouse. Won't we, John?" John Yes. "And I'll pay my rent promptly, too; won't we, John?" "Yes." "And I'll take good care of the house; won't we, John?" "Yes." "But," I Inquired, as is usual In such eases, "are you man and wife?" "Man and wife," exclaimed the woman sharply. "Indeed, we are not; are we, John?" "No, my dear." "What?" said I. "Not man and wife?" "Not much." she retorted. "I'd have you know, too, that in this family we are wife and man; that's so, isn't it, John?" And John meekly agreed. One of the moBt conspicuous featur.s of a recent entertainment at the Players' club was a pyramid of lobsters In the grillroom awaiting the time when the flow of soul should give way to appetite. It was a beautiful pyramid and not a single lobster was under the prescribed length. The dig nity of the occasion was equaled by Its solemnity, and everyone was talking, when an actor who happened to be a member came in. He was slightly exhilarated, but after listening to the conversation a few minutes he became somber. Suddenly he saw the pyramid of lobsters. He grabbed the arm of a guest, led him Into the grill room and said solemnly: "Here is where the house of bishops lunched once." "Indeed?" "Yes. Now would you like to meet a stack of our charter members?" "Delighted, I am sure." Taking the guest to the table where the lobsters were plied the actor Introduced him to them very formally. He devoted his attention during the rest of the evening to introducing as many people as he could persuade to go into the grillroom to the pile of lobsters. His exhilaration returned by the usual process, and even such of the charter members as were present admitted that the evening developed in a lively fashion. Scenes of the Miracles (Continued from Third Page.) of that ointment has filled the world. Vases of alabaster are still made for hold ing perfumes. It Is said that the mouth is filled with cotton and then melted wax is poured over the cotton to exclude the air. It waa this stopple which Mary broke and not the vase Itself. Lazarus is now dead, Martha is no more "cumbered with much serving," and Mary no longer alts here at the Master's feet; but Christ lives and Mary's act In anoint ing Him beforehand for the burial still! sweetens the whole atmosphere of the, dilapidated village, even as It adds a new charm to her character and to the beauti ful scripture narrative. Another event makes this vicinity fa mous forever. We shall not forget that on this desolate upland and perhaps at a point Immediately overlooking the village, Jesus took His departure from the earth on His return to heaven. Site of the Ascension. The place pointed out by tradition on the Mount of Olives aa that of the ascension no one considers to be the true location of this grat event, and probably it was not In tended at first that any one should so con sider It. It was selected not because it was supposed to be the actual place, but simply that it might commemorate the actual oc currence. Here on the eastern declivity of the Mount of Olives, sheltered by gently swelling hills and apart from other sights and sounds, our Lord had His last inter view with His disciples. We are distinctly told that "He led them out as far as to Bethany." There He delivered to them His final commission, and as they stood about Him "while He blessed them He was parted from them and carried up into heaven." All the laws of gravitation yielded Him homage as their Creator and Preserver. He began to rise He arose higher and higher, aud the disclplea watched Him with strange wonder and great reverence until the cloud received Him out of their sight. How won derfully real was the story of the ascension as we stood on this memorable spot! It la most unfortunate that the peak of the Mount of Olives should ever have been chosen as the site of the ascension. If only we bear in mind the words already quoted regarding Bethany we can readily see that the ascension could not have taken place from the top of Olivet. Once more the sight of the disciples as "they looked steadfastly toward heaven," and once mora the sight of the heavenly messengers in whits apparel, aasurlng tne disciples that Jesus would come again, "in like manner as ys have seen Him go Into heaven." was present to our thought as we turned away from this sacred spot to con tinue our Journey. BALDUFF CATERER AND CONFECTIONER, OMAHA, NLIJKASKA. GROOMS' CAKES very rich, mellow and free from grit and seeds. Beautifully decorated and securely packed for shipping. WARRANTED TO KEEP IN ANY CLIMATE. 18 inches in Ui.t meter, cuts 125 pieces $15.(10 15 inches in Ula neter, cuts lOO pieces 12. 12 inches in di mi ter, cuts GO pieces $;).()( Wedding Cake boxes filled and tied with ribbon, per hundred, $18 to J.'iO. BRIDES' CAKES very white and tender artistically decorated in white and silver 18 inches in diameter, cuts 125 pieces $10.00 15 inches in diameter, cuts 100 pieces $5.O0 12 inches in diameter, cuts (JO pieces $1!oo SEXT BY KXFRES9 TO AJIYPART OF THK l.MIIll) STATES. Office 'Phone 1449. Foundry 'Phone 2432. Manufacturers and Jobbers of all kinds of Machinery Two Departments Machine Shop 1406-1308 Howard Street. Iron and Brass Foundry 802 Jackson Street. rv Always AOutctblng New to J how You. V Originality in Easter Cards is the lending eliaraotrintic in tin line we are showing this season. We have au Immense variety of all subjects and run show you the incut artistic designs iu noveltie ever brought to the city. We will be pleased to have you cull aud look tlieut over. You know if they come from MK OK.VTH'S they are up-to-date. nr (i y n vlUV vl i Works S i 1 ssssty tattooera. IX FMmaaa St I ilrr'iVw ' The Omaha Sanitaruim Is an Institution where chronic Invalids, suffering with various chronic diseases, as Rheumatism, Consumption, Gout, Stomach and Digestive Troubles, Female Diseases, Nervous Diseases are treated according to the latest natural methods. Patients may either stay at the institution or call daily for treatment. This institutlnn is equipped with a mod ern water cure, electric and photother apeutlc appliances, etc. Methods used are water, electricity, massage, Swedish move ments, gymnastics, diet, light In various forms, hot nlr and all other kinds of baths and all known methods that will benefit the patients. The staff Is composed of competent physicians and a corps of t reined nurses. 958 North 27th Ave. One block north of Cuming. Take Wal nut Hill car. 'Phone A 1197. Made in Omaha Diamond Welsbach Mantles. Purest Light Greatest Candle Power. Diamond Mantle. With Double Wire Support. Our double wire support mantle (like cut) Is the best and most convenient mantle ever put on the market. A child can put It on the burner successfully. Price, 2oc each, five for 1. GUARANTEED. Our No. 2 grade, 15c each or SI. 50 per dozen. Special rates to dealers. .We are exclusive agents for the l.umo fJas Arc Damp, which gives 630-candle power at a cost of l$,c per hour. We also carry a complete stock of Welsbach burners, chimneys and Incandescent goods. Omaha Mantle Manufacturing Co. 1319 Douglas St. E. J. DAVIS ALL KINDS OF Heavy Hoisting and Hauling Safes a Specialty J 1 19 Farnam St. With Hall Safe and Lock Co. Tel. 353. LIFE SIZE DOLL CnCCBabf't clothes win rilCC now fit Oolite." Uirla ran this beautiful Lift (tut; iuU aoaoluiely fee fur lluitf only four 6uim uf our Great Cold A Uuadathe Tablet at to fvuu a box. W rue to-day aud at ill at-iid you lite laliW-w by mail putt paid : hen w to end U Hi money 1 W and w lll end you i.i I. laf. bue.ioll hh h ia H IWI hvn and can wear liany'arl.rfheft. iMlie ha an la dt-Ktruftii.lt- iiblen Hair Root rht-kft. Hrown Kvn.. Kid l l ored Rdy. a Hold rit-d iVauty Pin. H.-d Rt'.rlniitni. FLark 8be, and will stand alone. Thu. doll Man exar rtprodU4'lnnof the fine hand painted Kreiwh IMl and will llv In a child's memory long after ehUd hood day hav mn! AddrvM, MTI0ML MEDICINE CO., OoMtHptiO HavM.Coiui