Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 06, 1902, Page 8, Image 35

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    8
THE ILLUSTHATKI) HEK.
,0k
When yon drink whinkey drink
flood whinkf'T, n ffOfid hfV'y i
f..r you and bad w Inn key in
ad, fur you.
ILER'S PURE MALT
U prearri.MM. by riv-.frinA who
know t'.itt a firm in. nr. whikry m
t hn only rifftit mid proper Mhiki-y
to drink i tn I thnt Hit m lad th-in
nil in purity, tnntu and general i
c'l U'lifi1.
It Iihm lieen on thn market for
tVrty year and im rtiig in popu
larity every dny.
Willow Spring-s Distillery,
Omaha. Neb., U. S.A.
WE MAKE
J'Blue Ribbon"
r ...... BEER
rlicht here In Omaha
and w arc iirouil of It.
"BLUE ninnON" Is fast becoming fu
mniiH. Why'.'
It has a delicious taste!
A line, rich, hop fluvor!
It In a full hotly hop hih) malt beer!
It'a tonic nnd building-up quality will
surprise, you!
It In a line appetizer!
Taken with your illnner It helps to as
similate your rood It la an aid to dlges
ilon hy toning up your system.
II la Heat Family lleveraitr.
Made with pure artesian well water. We
jake pride In It because we know what It
Storz Brewing Company
Telephone 1260. OMAHA
Red 2 Cross
WIIIKKRY
yi FULL
IL QUARTS
$3
tor.
Express Charges
Prepaid
Recommended hv the
leading physicians and
used In all prominent
hospitals. The Red
C'rosa Whiskey enjoya
today the best of rep
utations ard stands
above all In quart y
and purity. Refer
ences, Klrst National
Dank of Omaha or any
repress company.
Western
Distilling
Company
7lt South Ulb Street
OMAHA
Sola Owner.
Ordera from atatea
west of Nebraska will
be ablpped by freight.
r
!
OUR ENGRAVERS
Manz Engraving Co.
lfS-207 Canal St.
Chicago, Illinois,
J
Are Justly celebrated aa the engrav
ing establishment which can at all
times be relied upon for satisfactory
result, whether the engraving be a
fine half-tone, wood cut or sine etch
ing. Their facilities are ao extensive
that work which must be executed:
quickly for shipment to distant cities'
can be easily turned out.
When ordering engravings from our
printers aak for
Manz Perfect Enj raving.
;'((,: v-:
is;
"'''I!
"WOULDN'T THAT
JAR YOU?''
Present-Day Slang Has the Merit
of Direct and Concise Expression
of Ueus.
THE BANKERS RESERVE LIFE
iSicnaea Thla Street I'nr Inner In nr
Advertisement lleenime of the
Itenann for the llemnrk.
"Wouldn't that Jar you?" This 1b the
laconic comment heard from the lips of a
member of (ho Nebraska Underwriters as
sociation, the Nebraska representative of
the Life Insurance trust, when he saw the
annual report of the Bankers Reserve Life
Association. It was an exclamation of dis
tress and surprise, for that report showed
conclusively that the
"SKW ntMI'AW IS A I'KAllf."
lo quote from the second explosive evidence
of astonishment. Then he went on to say
that the alien agents wcro a unit upon only
one proposition at their secret meetings,
and that was hostility to the Bankers Re
serve Life. We have spent oodles of stuff
In the attempt to down that institution.
We have spared nothing that venom and
malice could conceive or selfishness con
trive, but to all appearances
vi: iiavi: shot out wad
against a stone wall and wasted all our
powder In vain, for this young company
makes a better showing for l'.Hil than any
competitor In the Nebraska field. The more
we kick and squirm and the louder we
shout our denunciations, the more the
peoplo rally to support the home company.
It is folly to deny that no organization In
Nebraska Is doing so much to educate the
people to insurance Independence.
'II. II. ItOIIISOV IIKSIDKVr
nf the Hunkers Reserve Life, is not only
full nf energy, but he Is resourceful as an
Insurance expert and enterprising as an
;dvcrtlser. Every lime we have entered
.he field with a document Intended to dam
ago his young organization he has turned
the tables on us most cleverly. What we
xpected would destroy the reputation of
the Hankers Reserve Life and Injure him
as an insurance man has recoiled upon us
invariably."
"ttOII.IIVT THAT KIM, YOl t"
and again he pointed to the report show
ing Jl 19,000 Income, J2.000.000 of new busi
ness, lowest death rate of any American
company, all bills paid promptly, every lost
adjusted on Ihe date of the receipt of
proofs, an advisory board of the beat cltl
xens ef the state, a field force which Is
unexcelled, unsurparsed accounting and
voucher system and mcdern, liberal policies.
No wonder the alien was aatonlBhed at
Till-. HlKKr'.ttft lKK.H VK I.IKK.
Tor 70 Years Dr. Marshall's Catarrh
Snuff hat kept on Curing Catarrh
Th Oldeat Remedy, hn a niitionnl rvpiitiitloti
anil hrin never ! n fH(u"'l d for the I tint mi I rrllrf
mill i-vriminent curt of it firrh, f 'old in t he ht-'id
and the attendtint HtAlji-iit) anil I t'iifm-aa. li -ntorva
l.uat Hfim nf Hnii'll, I mmd iM relii f
iruurttntt't-il. (tiuranf red . rfyth hxrni)1. Aht
ur ilenlar fr it. li fu all hImi ltutta. Pri
t?ft cnta. All drutftfiK(a), or by mail poatpatd.
t'ircu'ur frw.
F. C. KEITH. ( MtO, Cleveland. Ohio
YOU CAN
BUY OUR
HALFTONE
ENGRAVINGS
which appear from time to time
In The Illustrated Hee. On small
portrait ruts we make a nominal
price of $1.00. On larger cuts,
cents per square Inch. They are
all In flrat-clasa condition.
Our photographic department
will also print additional copies
of our original photographs at
a reasonable rate.
The Bee
Publishing Co,
Omaha, Neb.
When Writing to Advertisers
Always Mention The Bee.
Last Word from Baldwin
(Continued from Fourth rage.)
the men, seemed to comprehend the situ
ation and comforted themselves with quiet
demeanor. In a short time the Frlthjof had
lowed up alongside America and It was with
a good deal of relief that we climbed
aboard to wait for a more favorable wind
and tide for our work of landing.
When the Frlthjof had landed most of its
cargo on Alger Island we took the rest on
board the America. Our plan la to leave as
little as possible at Alger Island, and until
the night comes on we hall continue mov
ing our supplies thence .orthward As long
as it Is pneslble we shall force the America
through the lee. Then the dogs and ponies
will carry a part of our ramp equipment,
portable houses, etc., still farther along.
Delayed hy Had Wenther.
It had been my hope to equal the record
established by Nansen end the duke of
Abruzzl In their Arctic camps, but. I have
found this Impossible. We experienced a
great deal of bad weath-r on our voyage to
Cape Flora; three weeks were consumed
when one should have been sufficient. As a
consequence we found the Ice In a more
solid condition, later on, when wo were
ready to proceed from Alger Island. Un
fortunately, the Ice at this time was not
strong enough to permit our taking the
equipment in sledges over It, but it was
sufficiently firm to hold the America back
from any steady progress.
However, though we are located farther
south than some of our predecessors In
pole searching, we feel confident that when
the time comes for our final dash we shall
more than make up the difference. Nansen
had lees than forty dogs In his winter
camp; we have more than 400. This Is not
the only Item in which our equipment sur
passes that of any polar explorer, but If It
were, assuming that we have sufflclnnt food,
we stand a better chance to reach the north
pole than Nansen did In making his high
est point.
Franz Josef Land is not an undiscovered
land to me and I know something of the
long winter night through which we shall
have to pass. What shall I say of that
dreary movement of days, which are days
In name only, of the awful stillness and the
hitter cold which former explorers have
written about? I shall not attempt to de
scribe these experiences, because I believe
that no one who has not lived beyond the
Arctic circle and has not watched the
shortening days can appreciate them.
When one sees the dull glare of the sun
for a few minutes only cut of twenty-four
hours, always from the southward, and has
lived through many days of the calm, awful
stillness of these regions after the sun has
disappeared, then he may know something
of the majesty of King Cold Now and then
there comes the Ice pressure and the hum
mocks heave nnd crack with thunderous
reverberations out of the eternal quiet.
Tleauty enough there la also If one may b"
poetic, but It Is a stern beauty, an austere
coldness of aspect, that gradually grows
more and more repellant. Occasionally we
may venture out for walks over the Ice and
when the moonlight or the glow of the
aurora borealls is over the vast fields of
Ice and snow th're are few scenes more
delightful. Rut how we shall 'long to have
the night end!
Of Ihe life we shall live tip here I fear
Us chief characteristic will be mono'ony.
Of course, through the night, we shall try
to busy ourselves with the allotted labors
of taking observations, making full and
elaborate notes. Now and then we shall
make llttl excursions In various directions
from camp to camp. We have so much food
that It has not become necessary to estab
lish a ration, though we have limited the
use of aome of our Jellies and preserves
We have excellent shelter from the cold and
our portable houses are so arranged that
they will fit snugly together when wr
establish our final camp. The America Is
fitted with electric lights, so that on board
the ship the ventilation Is of the best.
Three meals a day, warm clothes, a good
bunk and something to do each day what
more can any man want? There Is no
reason why we should not be contented and
happy. Forty men all told we are, and each
one lakea his share of the work. We have
several musical Instruments on our ship
and many of the men csn play the different
ones. There Is a fairly well stocked
library of books and games of all kinds
with which to vary the monotony. Boxing
gloves, fencing foils and other gymnastic
paraphernalia furnish us with needed exer
cise when we cannot get out of doors.
When I selected the men who make up our
party I was very rareful to get men who
were cheerful In disposition and versatile
In amusements Thla rare has already
proved to be of much Importance In our
life here.
Our acientlfic work thus far has been
valuable. We have made ront'nunus
meteorological observations and we have
recorded regularly the force and direction
of the winds, the phenomena of the clouds,
etc. Our magnetic work has not ben lim
ited to the mere locating of our ramps.
We have done considerable surveying and
charting, and before we get through we
hope to have a fairly accurate map of euch
parti rf Frani Joseph Ijind as we shall
touch.
So far as we ahall be able we shell
eend meaaagea back to clv'lttatlon by means
of our balloon and buoys. Several of theee
buoys have already been atarted on their
way and long before we return many of our
meaaagea and reports should be In the pos
aeaslon of our frlenda.
BVBLTN BRIOGS BALDWIN.
"" aneleaa f
year tablet
ixifv Uuuir tha aan eaa balk
off constantly eipoaed
to dirt and dust be olaant
Lion Coffee
comes in sealed pound
packages only, thus in-sur-r.o''
. strength,
navoi M.rmity.
NO MISTAKES IN
PROOF-READING
A. I. Root:
lJenr Sir Your proof was re
ceived, and I must say that I
am surprised to jret a proof tliat
is absolutely free from error.
In US years' experience with
seedsmen's copy I have never
before found a perfect copy
from the printer, owing- to tech
nical terms, etc. Thanking you
for your promptness and trusting-
you will continue on the
same line, I am. Yours,
II. R. liAHSI.KK.
Waterloo, Neb.
MADE $ 1 05 THE FIRST MONTH
,writwt KKED. HLODOFTT, of N. Y. J. L.
I H.MtHU'K, of La., write: "Am maltiim
Id.ni to thill evnryduy 1 work," M US. L.
A.-snr.Hhu.Y or J own, wriim: -1
made to tfl.fit) a duy h Hundred..
, dMtitf littHwiHO. Ho can you.
I$Mn to Iimu dntly m mle iih
I tin jewelry, tableware, bicy.
1 v'ttH, mtnl Kxda with tiold, ail
Ver, nickl, etc. Knnrmnnn de.
I nm mi. teat you rnrr
1 W rite -ottVr frtttt. I M LCl
fl- RRAT A Oka I'lilUn tt,.. k, A Nanl KMM ( tarlaaMi. O.
4
o
m
f(taor,i
mm M
Equipped with Aloffett Roller Bearing 4xles.
Built by P. J. KARBACH & SONS,
CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKERS.
Thirteenth and Howard Streets. Omaha. Nebraska.
mm
vi W-i JiiLi-l
5
vi pi Tnn r i it i ii i i ii ' ""1'i'i'in tir t rt- n hiu if.
csh w;;,hi;"tav.,.yl: y- y, y.oU ,
answer and win ouie Cash Wa d i .... .. yre smart you can, with studv, give a correct
You haveat-olutely nohingtopav" r a guew JSftl.,', monr' you answer this 5ludy.
answer i. .Mowed you. T?y .Sd Wli.' Thtala?! Z JSITH T"U f cU;ar Uu" ouI
wi iiii. Kuaramee to fmy all patrona Ca.k
too will her from m prnmmfy AddrJ m!..
a,aaaBjaa-araaajaMBaMa-
THD HALFTONE PLATES FURNISHED
THB ILLVSTRATBD BED
AreEnraVedby the
BAKER BROS.ENGRiWJJG CO.
April il, I'.mij.
LIFE SIZE DOLL
Fi7FF"Bab's clothes wi
rillak now lit Dollie."
riirle can ir..t tl... ....
..... w v hht 1'iHllTir'll
Llft'fMJW iHlifltiw.lut,. (. , ,.f,,r
iM-lhn only f..ur Im.x. ,,f ,)r
lin-Hl oiii A Ht-Hiliti I,, 1h i,
At eVxt-niri a Im.V Write
ami ill nenil ) nil tin tnr.; t
y mail K-lni :V In n s..i h,
U the limner , i ihi hi,,) , ,,
apndymi thi Lift Siz. mi Wf.j, i.
1 as feet tiitrh ami enn
Iwihy el. .then. 1-Iln )h- h i-,
riovtr-m.til.l.. II. .cl :..!. i. .. li
Ror Cheek. ftrm n Fve. Kil
. Hi-d Rtwktnira ltl.-W SI, , .
ami will etami alone. Thi il' ll is
vxnrl rptr.1iiettonnf ttieMn. 1 1. hi. 1
painted French Poll, ami will live
in a rhild'n memory tnnirafn r. li.i.l.
bood dar have fanmed. Address,
NATIONAL MEDICINE CO.,
DollDepLi02 New Haven, Conn
SCHOOLS AND (DI.M'.t;
Business, Shorthand, Typewriting and
Knglish. Day and evening. Students
furnished work for board when desired
Spring Term, Tuesday, April 1.
Gregg Shorthand by mall. Send for cata
logue. New York Life B'ld'g, Omaha, Neb
The Incomparably
easy and elastic touch of the
New Century Typewrit
a
m Is most note-
worthy. Full
0 particulars from
S united Typewriter
S and supplies Co.,
41S So. 15th St.,
0 Omaha, Neb.
ARNICA i
TOOTH SOAP
Ilnrdeni the fi.mi-rUiniat nrsisn'si
feUtl(lfl the) terth iweHluns II. I.r.atl. hi.
t.wrlror liqui'l l. II nm. c..i, irnivnl urn, kxt to
carry or me A t all ItruMlaU V&e.
L . H. HTUU.NU Jt CO., lhlc-o, C. R. A
. . -"iniui uoeirmcui 01 ensure ana
IIcorrcct ""'"tlon. If vour answer is correct
""'"! r.nt,.
is VI
Mm
r I aMteaaw-
N and
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