IIarch29, 18G0,
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
'l a'
.
" 1
j pp. mm
' ' f -
(Continued from last week.)
; "At last they turned to go, and I ,
walked, after .them.. . .When they. got
, mt of the gate, he, helped - the ladles
into a phaeton And. stood Cor a moment,
, with hls . foot on the step, talking to
, theov i He had. a. little. cane in. his band,
. : fend an Italian grey hound ran after
r him.. . Just .when they drove away one
tt the ladies dropped her whip.,
?K "'Pick It op, fellow, she said, and
wheu I brought it to her she threw slx-
. . riant nn th crmin1- I mlcht hnrn
. s sr on ft back to the earden then. But 1
w r -
.' did not want music. I wanted clothes
and to be fashionable and fine. I felt
that my hands were coarse and that 1
was rulgar. I never tried to see him
" again. I 'staid in my situation . four
months after that, but I was not hap
py. I had no rest. The people about
tn nraaucA nn ma and mniln m Aim.
... satisfied. I could not forget them. -.
"Only one day something made me
" happy. ' A nurse came to the store with
, a little girl belonging to one of our
clerks.' While the maid went into the
office to give a message to its father
the little child stood looking at me.
Presently she came close to me and
peeped up Into my face.
" 'Nice curls, pretty curls, she aaid.
- I like curls. ; . - . . ' t , .
Shefelt my hair all over with her
little hands. When I put out my arm,
, she let me take, her and sit her on my
F knee. . ' She ' -kissed . me with her . soft
mouth. t rWe were' happy till the nurse-
girl came and shook her and asked her
: If she was not ashamed to sit on the
: knee of that, strange man. But I do
not think my little one minded. She
laughed at me as she went out,
t ?lt the world was aU children, I
. - ?. tt i '' ia i A. .a j
. V- as io BiriuiKtjr nuu uiu press me
' away till I am in agony. I was not
meant to lire among people. Perhaps
,y tome day, when I am grown older, I
I will be able to go and live among them
and look at them, as I look at the rocks
H and bushes, without letting them dls-
turb me and take myself from me, but
; ' aot now So 1 grew miserable. ; A kind
"rest or read or think, so I came 'back
here. I knew you were not here, but
it seemed as though I should be nearer
you, and It Is you I want, you that the
other people suggest to me, but cannot
'aire."
, ; "It has been a delightful Journey,
. this journey home. I have walked on
foot. The evening before last, when It
was Just sunset, I was a little footsore
and thirsty and went out of the road to
. look for water. ' I went doWn Into a
deep little 'kloof. Some trees ran along
f 1 the' bottom, and I thought I should find
water there. The sun had . quite set
i. when . I got to the bottom of it. It was.
ery stllL Not a leaf was stirring
i anywhere, t In the bed of. the moun
: tain torrent I thought I might find wa
! ter. " I came to the bank and leaped
. down' Into the dry bed. The floor on
whfch I stood was of fine white sand,
v Snd .the banks rose on every side like
the walls of a room. Above there was
' v a precipice of rocks, and a tiny stream
of water oozed from them and fell
slow' on to the flat stone below. Each
drop. V i could hear fall like a little
sll 5 1L There was one among the
treC" - the bank that stood cut out
agaLS- -the white sky. All the other
trees "were silent, but this one shook
and trembled against the sky. Every
thing, else was still, but those leaves
were quivering, quivering. I stood on
Sick
Headache!
Is the cause of untold suffering
to rnay. women;, of neglected
families and unhappy homes.
Pleasure is banished from the
.life that is subject to these at
tacks, and yet it is possible to
I be free forever from such trying
ordeals. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, , by en
riching the blood, toning; up the nerves, and strengthening
the stomach, make sick headache impossible, and restore ner
yous energy to the despondent sufferer. The full name:
" u Dr Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale Peopl
: ; . . is on every package of the genuine.
Mrs. Fannie B. Stoffle, of Mrtlnvlll. Mo., yn : "I used to hare
terrible tick headaches, "which I had as far back as I can remember. -In
recent yean they were getting- worse.- A few years ago 1 took treat-..
ment of a specialist tn Kansas City, but It only relieved me for a while.
When I came here two years ago my health was miserable. My hus
band, who had great faUh In Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
Insisted that 1 commence using them. After taking a few doses I could
see an improvement, and my headache spells were not so severe, l.v ,
used four boxes, and since that time I have not had any of those at
tacks, and 1 never felt so well in my life." v ' '..('
.';. f; From A RepublioanjBeXany, Mo. i
. No dtscorerr of modern times has oroved such a blessin? to' man.
: mm
.-
kmd as Dr. Williams Pink Pills for
. V BI
ws uwuu uiu nonrcs, iu vjjjumuug luc uout, rcgoiaung me iuncuons,
they restore the streneth' and health In the exhausted catient when
G7 fiort of the physician proves
These pills are sold In boxes at
assy be had of all druggist, or direct
Coheneotady, W.Y.
''I h k
. - e"
.1
BY
OLIVE ;
BHH K HUN Kit.
A TALE OF LIFE IN THE
BOER REPUBLIC."
the sand. I could not gd'away "When
it was quite dark and the stars had
come, I crept "out. Does It seem strange
to you that it should have made me so
happy ? It is i because I cannot "tell
you how near I felt to things that we
cannot see, but we always feel. . Tor
night has been a wild, stormy night. 1
have been walking across the plain for
hours. in, the dark, I have liked the
wind, ; because I have seemed forcing
my way through to you. 1 knew you
were not here, . but . I would hear, of
you. When I used to sit on the trans
port wagon half sleeping, ; I - used to
start awake because your hands were
on me. In my lodgings many nights 1
have blown the light out and sat in
the dark that 1 might see your face
start out more distinctly. Sometimes
It was .the little girl's face who used
to come to me behind the 'kopje' when
I minded sheep and sit by me in her
blue pinafore. Sometimes It was the
elder. I love both. 1 am very help
less. I shall never do anything, but
you will work, and I - will take your
work for mine. - Sometimes such a
sudden gladness seizes me when 1 re
member? that somewhere In the world
you are living and working. You are
xny very own. Nothing else is my own
so. When I have finished, I am going
to look at your room door" :
He wrote, and the wind, which had
spent its fury, moaned round and
round the house, most like a tired child
weary, with crying.
Em woke up and sat before the fire,
rubbing ber eyes and listening as it
sobbed about the gables and wandered
away over the long stone walls.
"You have many letters to write,"
she said. v V
"No," he answered. "It Is only one
to Lyndall." ., ' ;
She turned away and stood long be
fore the fire looking into It. If you
have a deadly fruit to give, it will not
grow sweeter by keeping. t
"Waldo, dear," she said, putting her
band on his, "leave, oft writing."
He . threw back"; the'. d&;rk' hair from
his forehead and looked at her. 3 .
?"It is no use writing a tiyi more, she
said. ra . . -r't.'-VWit ' -i i
-'Why notr; hea.aked.f-,'
- She put her hand over the papers he
had written. J r . :
"Waldo,',' she said, "Lyndall is dead."
. CHAPTEBJXXtf. ?
6BXOOKTB' WOMAirnOOD. ,
Slowly over the flat came a cart. Oa
the back seat sat Gregory, his armi
folded, his hat drawn over his eyes. A
Kaffir boy sat on the front seat driving,
and at his feet sat Doss, who now and
again lifted his nose and-eyes above
the level of the splash board to look
at the surrounding country and then,
with, an , exceedingly knowing wink of
his left eye, turned to" his companions,
thereby intimating that he clearly per
ceived his whereabouts. No one no
ticed the . cart coming. . Waldo, who
was at work at his carpenter's table
In the wagon house, saw nothing till,
chancing to look down, he ' perceived
Doss standing, before him, the legs
trembling, the little nose wrinkled and
a series of short, suffocating barks giv
ing utterance to his joy at reunion.
Em, whose eyes had ached with look
ing out across the plain,' was now at
work in a back room and knew nothing
till, looking up, she saw Gregory, with
his straw hat and blue eyes, standing
In the doorway. He greeted her quiet
ly, hung his hat up in its old place be
hind the door, and for any change in
Pale People. Acting directly on
unavailing, . v. v -. U . :
60 oeots a box, or six boxes for 83.60, and
toy mall from ir. Williams Medicine Co.,
hls manner or appearance ne might
have been gone only the day before to
fetch letters from the town. Only his
beard ras gone, and his face was
grown thinner. He took off his leather
gaiters, said the afternoon was - hot
and the roads dusty and asked for
some tea. They' talked of wool and
the cattle and the sheep, and Em gave
him the pile of letters that bad come
for him during the months of absence,
but of . the thing - that lay at their
hearts neither said anything. Then be
went out to look at the kraals, and at
supper Em gave him hot cakes and
coffee". They talked about the 1 serv
ants and then ate their' meal in quiet,
t She came and sat on a footstool near
him. i, ;.,. - '
"Do you wish to hear anything?" he
asked, r
- She whispered, "Tea, if It does n,ot
hurt you."
Yet he lay quiet for a long time. The
light through the open door showed
him to her, where he lay, with his arm
thrown across his eyes. At last be
spoke. Perhaps it "was a relief to him
to speak.-; .-" 'J. .. ,
To Bloemfontein. in the Free State,
to which through an agent he had trac
ed them. Gregory had gone. At the ho
tel where Lyndall and - her stranger
had staid be put up. He was shown
the very room in which they had slept.
The colored boy, who had driven them
to the , next town told him in which
house they had boarded, and Gregory
went on. In that town be found they
had left the cart and bought a spider
and four grays, and Gregory's heart
rejoiced. Now, indeed, it would be
easy to trace their course, and he turn-'
ed his steps northward.
At one desolate farm the Boer had a
good deal to tell. The lady had said
she liked a wagon that stood before
the door. Without asking the price the
Englishman had offered 150 for the
old thing and bought oxen worth 10
for 16. The Dutchman chuckled, for
he had the "Sal t-relm's" money in tho
box under his bed. Gregory laughed,
too, in silence. He could not lose sight
of them now, so slowly they would
have to move with that cumbrous ox
wagon. . Yet when that evening came
and he reached a little wayside Inn no
one could tell him anything of the trav?
elers. . ' v .-'' ' .i
The master, a surly creature, half
stupid with Boer brandy, sat on the
bench before the door smoking. Greg
ory sat beside him, questioning,' but
he smoked on. He remembered noth
ing of such strangers. How should be
know who bad been there months and
months before? He smoked on. Greg
ory, . very weary, tried to awab,e his
memory; said that the lady he was
seeking for was very beautiful, had a
little mouth and tiny, very tiny feet.
The man only smoked on as sullenly as
iii.flrsk Wbatuverej4itt,lelvery. little.
mouths and feet to him? ; But. his
daughter leaned out in the window
above. She was dirty and lazy and
liked to loll there when travelers came
to hear the men talk, but she had a soft
heart. Presently a hand came out of
the window, and a pair of velvet slip
pers touched ' his shoulder, - tiny slip
pers with ' black flowers. He pulled
them out of her band. Only one wo
man's feet bad worn them; he knew
that.;- - .. .. -
"Left here last summer by a lady,"
said the girl; "might be the. one you are
looking . for; never saw any feet' so
small."
They might Have come in a wagon
and spider; she could not tell. But the
gentleman was . very handsome, tall,
lovely figure, . blue eyes wore, gloves
always, wfien he went out; an English
officer, perhaps; no Afrikander, cer
tainly. r
Gregory stopped her.
The lady? Well, she was pretty,
rather, the girl said; very cold, dull
air, silent. ' They staid for, it might
be, five days; slept In the' wing over
against the "stoep;" quarreled some
times, she thought the lady. She had
seen everything when she went in to
wait. One day. the gentleman touched
her hair. She drew back from him as
though his fingers poisoned her; went
to the other end of the room if he came
to sit near her; walked out alone; cold
wife for such a handsome husband, the
girl thought. She evidently pitied him,
he was such a beautiful man. They
went away early one morning, how or
in which way the girl could not telL
Gregory inquired of the servants,
but nothing more was to be learned, so
the next morning he saddled his horse
and went on. At the farms he came to
the good old "ooms" and "tantes" ask
ed him to have coffee, and the little
shoeless children peeped out at the
stranger from behind ovens and gables,
but no one had seen what be asked for.
This way, and that he rode to pick up
the thread he had dropped, but the
spider and the wagon, the little lady
and the handsome gentleman.' no one
had seen. In the towns he fared yet
worse. ' "
Once indeed hope came to" hinv On
the "stoep" of a hotel at which he
staid the night In a certain little vil
lage there walked a gentleman, grave
and kindly looking. It was not hard
to open conversation with him about
the weather, and then Had he ever
seen such . and such people, a gentle
man and lady, a spider and wagon, ar
rive at that place? The kindly gentle
man shook his head. What was the
lady like? he Inquired.
. Gregory painted hair like silken
floss, small mouth, underlip very full
and pink; upper lip pink, but very thin
and curled. There were - four white
spots on the nail of her right hand
forefinger, and her eyebrows were very
delicately curved, i The gentleman look
ed thoughtful, as trying to remember.
"Yes, and a rosebud tinge in' the
cheeks, hands, like lilies and perfectly
seraphic smile."
"That, is she! That Is shel" cried
Gregory.
Who else could It be? He asked
where she had gone to. The gentle-
u.. most thoughtfully stroked his
beardV He would try to remember.
Restore Vitality, Lost Vlfor and Mashood
Core lai potency. Night Emissions, Loss of Mem
C v ory, all wasting- diseases, i
f all effects of self-abuse or I 2 471
60
L excess and indiscretion.
A nerve f onto snd
Iblood builder. . Brings
'the sink glow to pale
PILLS
60
CTO.
fYJK- cheeks and restores the
:W Vfire of youth. By mail
trUtM-fliOo ier box. 6 boxes for
2.60. with our bankable sravrantee to ox
or refund the money paid.. Send for circula-
and copy of our bankabl
leg
guarantee bond.
Ncrvita Tablets
fTEIXOW LABEL) "
EXTRA STRENGTH
Imneiiate .Remits
Positively guaranteed ears for Loss of Power,
Varicocele, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs,
Paresis, Locomotor Ataxia, Nervons Prostra
tion, Hysteria, Fits, Insanity, Paralysis and the
Results of Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opinm or
Liqaor. By: mail in plain package, 9100 a
box. 6 for 85.00 with omr bankable arusr
antee bond to cure In 30 days or refund k
money paia. Aaaress , u! - v -
N ER VITA MEDICAL CO.
CtlntonA Jackson Sts CHICAGO. ILL.
Sold by Harley Drug Co., Cor. 0
and 11. Str., Lincoln, Kebr. ;
Amy of Paupers
The department of public charities of
those, divisions of the city of New York
that are distinguished as the boroughs
of Manhattan and the Bronx, during the
three winter months, admits about 40,-
000 persons to the numerous public in
stitutions for the relief of the poor. In
the same period nearly 12,000 individ
uals are assisted by the out-door poor
department If we are to add the figures
for the three other boroughs of the city,
and to include 'the number of persons
who are entirely or partly supported by
philanthropies other than public, we
would have an aggregate of not - less V
than 100,000 paupers in the great metrop
olis. Leslies Weekly, New York.
For Sale
One black shire stallion, registered
well bred fine individual shire, young
and good action. Will give bargain it
sold before April 15th 1900. Address,
W. J. D. Counts, University Place, Neb.
The selection of , Dr. P. L. Hall, of
Saunders, and W.'M. Cain, of Butler, to
be respectively chairman and secretary
of the democratic state committee, vice
Dahlman and Herdman, resigned, is well
received by the fusion forces generally.
Dr. Hall's friends know him to he one of
the best informed men in Nebraska on
economic questions, and both he
and Mr. Cain have undoubted ability
as organizers. Without; the, least dis
paragement of the services rendered by
Messrs. Dahlman and . Herdman, the
democratic party of Nebraska never had
a more efficient chairman and secretary
than at present. ' H . ' ; : ;
Duck Eggs
I have .'. a stpcksifiiat is up tto I date.
Drakes weigh up Ao-ll.lbs Prize win
ning stock 2,000 lbs of mixed feed will
grow 500 lbs of young ducks (not to men
tion nice downy pillows.) . Well fed
Pekins will dress 5 lbs at ten weeks old.
Young ducks are better and cheaper
than pork. Every farm should have its
flock. Eggs well packed 10 cts each.
: ',-::;'"''' E.E. Smith,
' " Lincoln, Neb., Box 456.
Mention Independent. ; ,
i NOT DUkE'S ENOUGH FOR ALL.
Husbandless American Women Are Bar
red From Queen: Jffargherita's Court. '
The. queen of Saxony, lately, when the
American minister to Italy was presented
to her, broke forth vehemently: "Ach,
Himmel 1 Mein Herr ! Haf American
wifes no husbands at all? They come in
dotzens to mein court. Ef ery one , must
be presented; efery one must be asked
to a state dinner. Efery one must go in
to dinner mit a duke! I haf not dukes
enough to go around I What kind of
wifes are they l would .line to know."
So flagrant is the scandal of our swarm
ing mateless women in Europe that even
Queen Margherita, most good-humored
of sovereigns, has been forced to draw in
the lax lines of her court. JNo married
American woman can be presented now
at the Quirinal unless accompanied by
tier husband.--April Ladies' Lome Jour
nal, ;; v: -; i.-.-C--- r - .. :?A . .. -
Through First Class Pullman Sleepers Be-
' twees Chicago and San Francisco. ,
Via Denver and Salt. Lake; City will be
inaugurated Feb. 25th by .the Great
Rock Island Route, leaving Chicago at
10 p. m. daily,, Omaha li30 p. m. The
Colorado Rockies and aierra Nevada are
crossed by daylight in botk directions,
making this the grandest scenic trip in
the world. The cars are Pullman's finest
Broad Vestibuled . Sleepers and are car
ried on limited trains with Dining Car
Service through and Buffet Library Car?.
Direct connections to and . from South
ern California. See your agent for berth
reservations and folders, or address E.
W. Thompson, A. G. P. A., Topeka, Kan.
$115 For Letters About Nebraska.
The passenger department of the B,
& M. R. R.) offeis thirteen, cash prizes
aggregating Silo for letters about Ne
braska. , f Particulars of the contest,
which is open to all, can be bad by ad
dressing J. Francis, G. P. A., Omaha.
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
y - OFFICE OF '; ' -.-::
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
STATE OF NEBRASKA
I , Lincoln, March 26,1900.
IT IS HEEEBY CERTIFIED that the
Continental Insurance Compa
ny, of New. York, in the
state of New York.' . 4
has corphed with the insurance law of this
state and is therefore authorized - to transact
the business of ;
Fire Insurance
in this Staie for the current year nineteen hnn
dred. ,
'Witness njjr hand and official seal the day and
year first a tare written. ; Johs F. Cobxell,
Auditor Pnblic Aec'ts and Inauranoe Com'sr,
'
' W. B. Prick,
l N A WV m. 0 ..... . 9. .
CERTIFICATE OF FU2LICAT10:i
OFFICE OF
AUDITOR OF FUDLIC AOGOUIITS
STATE OF CECRASKA
. Lincoin, If arch 26, 1900.
IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED, that the '
Caledonian Amercan Insur
ance Company, of New
York, in the state of New
, York, -
has complied with the insurance law of this
Btate, and is therefore authorised to transact
the business of -
Fire Insurance . ,
- t
in this State for the current year nineteen hun
dred. .' ,i
Witness my hand and official seal the day and
year first a bore written. , John F. Coknku.,
Auditor Pnblic Aec'ts and Insurance Convar.
sbal - W. B. Pbiob,
Deputy Insurance Commissioner.
CERTIFICATE OF PU3LICATI0
OFFICE OF
Auditor of Pnblic Accounts
STATE OF NEBRASKA
' ' ' ' Lincoln; March 26, 1900.
IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED that the
ologne Re-insurance In
surance Company, of Co
logne, in the empire of
Germany; . N
has complied with the insurance law of this
state and is therefore authorised to transact
the business of : '
V Fire Insurance
in this State for the current year nineteen hun
dred, v' '.
Witness my hand and official seal the day and
year first above written." J6hn F. Coenkll,
Auditor Public Aec'ts and Insurance Com'sr.
ssal : ' - Wm. B. Price,
Deputy Insurance Commissioner.
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
V OFFICE OF :
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC AOGOUIITS
. STATE OF NEBRASKA
' .... , ... . , . .. (!- v. .
- Lincoln, March 26, 1900.
IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED THAT THE '
Delaware Insurance, Company,
of Philadelphia, in the
' state of Pennsylvania,
has complied with the insurance law of this
state and is therefore authorized to 'transact
the business of ;-.. .-cy;-.:-. '
- ' ; Fire Insurance '' i f":
in this State for the current year nineteen hun
dred. .'V.j-'". ''V'.. 3;"-
Witness my hand and official seal the day and
year first above written. John F. CobhhiX, :
Auditor Public Aec'ts and Insurance Com'sr.
seal i'i k W. B. Psica,. :
. Deputy Insurance Commissioner.
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
, OFFICE OP . "
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
. STATE OF NEBRASKA
: Lincoln, March 26, 1900.
IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED that the
Eagle Insurance Company, of
New York, in the state of
New;'.. York, ' v;
has complied with the insurance law of this
state and is therefore authorised to transact
the business of ;
Fire Insurance ;
in this State for the current year nineteen hun
dred. Witness my hand and official Beat the day and
year first above written." John F. Cornell,,
Auditor Public Aec'ts and Insurance Com'sr,
skaxJ W. B. Pbicb,
Deputy Insurance Commissioner,
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
OFFICE OF
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
STATE OF NEBRASKA : "
' ' Lincoln, March 28, 1900.
IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED that the
Equitable Fire and , . Marine
Insurance Company, of
Providence, in the state
of Rhode Island,
has complied with the insurance law of this
state, and is therefore authorized to transact
the business of ' '(
Fire Insurance -
in this State for the current year nineteen hun
dred. - -;- ' -- ..,, V.
Witness my hand and official seal the day and
year first above written. , John F. Coknbll,
Auditor Public Aec'ts and Insurance Com'sr.
SBAIa W.B. PilC,f
- Deputy Insurance Commissioner
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
OFFICE OP
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
. STATE OF NEBRASKA
' t Lincoln, March 26, 1900.
IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED, that the
Home . . Insurance
Company,
New York,
in the state
of
-New York,
hm complied with the Insurance law of this
State, and is therefore authorised to transact
the business of . .
Fire Insurance ,
in this State for the current year nineteen hun
dred. .
- Witness my hand and official seal the day and
year first above written. Jobb F. Cobmbll,
iRiditor Public Aec'ts and Insuranee Com'sr,
s&ax - ' - W. B. Pbiok;
- Cgyuty Iw rsnet)o 1 irser.
CE5TIHCATEC? FUEUCATICN
. OFFICE OF
AUDITOR OF FUCUC ACCOUIITS
STATE CFI.irjASXA
Lincoln, March 26, 1900. '
IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED that the
Buffalo German Insurance
Company, of Buffalo in
the state of -New York.
- ? . . : .
has complied with the insurance law of this
state, aad is therefor authorised to transact
the business of ;- ' 1
Fire Insurance
in this State for the current year nineteen hun
dred. r- ; w .; ,,. J.-V
. Witness my hand and official seal the day and
year first above w.-ltten. John p. Coram
Auditor Public Aec'ts and Insurance Confer.
:' seal -a " W. B.Pbicqs,
... . y - Depnty Insurance Comsaisaloher.
CERTIFICATE OF FUDLIC ATHfl
OFFICE OF , .
AUDITOR OF FUDLIC ACCOUNTS
STATE OF FiECRASKA
1 Lincoln, March 26, 1900.
IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED THAT THE '
British American -Insurance
Company, of Toronto, in
the province of Canada, ,
has complied with the insurance law of this
State, and is therefore authorized to transact
the business of
Fire Insurance -
iu this State for the current year nineteen hun
dred. -
.Witness my hand and official seal the day and
year first above written. JoBN F. CoftKBix
Auditor Public Acc'tg and Insurance Com'sr.
(bsal - Wm.B Pbicb, I
- . - Deputy Insurance Commissioner.
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
OFFJCEOF
Auditor ; of Poblic Accounts
! STATE p KEBRASKA V
' i i biot' I .e&33iLincoln March 26, ltoa t
ITiSHEBXCEE7FIEp that the ?
Buffalo Commercial Insurance
s Company, of Buffalo, in
the state of -New York, .
has'JirtnwHhJjthi(;!Insurance law of this
state, and is-; therefore authorised to transact
the business of V's7'- . ' "
; : Fire Instiraiicl . ! "
iu this iState for the current year nineteen hun
Witness my hand and official seaf the day and
year first abore written.'' ; Jqhb F. Cobnell, '
Anditor Public Aec'ts and Insurance Com'sr,
' fUirf9i"affOffl. 1 .. w, b. Pbicb,:
oX snivtnq Jefitjrtnsurance Commissioner.
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
AUOITOn OF FUDUC ACCOUIITS
, " STATE OF IHJBRASKA
' " Lincoln, March 26,1900.'.
IT 13 HEREBY CERTIFIED, that the
Bavarian Mortgage and ' Ex-
. change Bank insurance
Company, of Munich, in
the kingdom of Bavaria,
has complied with the insuranee law of this
State, and is therefore authorized to transact
the business of
Fire Insurance
in this state for the current year nineteen hun
dred. . .. . .
Witness my hand and official seal the day and
year first above written. . John F. Co&n'bll, I
Auditor Public Aec'ts and Insuranee Com'sr.
s&sx ' W. B. Pbicb,
. Deputy Insurance Commissioner.
SULPHO-SALIHE OATH :
DBS. M, II. At!D J. 0 EVERETT, M'ilAGIIIG PIIYSICIM1S
Roy-s Drug
140
General Drug Business and Prescription,
Work. Paints, Oils, Glass, Ground Oil
Cake, Etc Prices low as the lowest
tTRoy'o, 104 North 10th V
PIANOS nnd ORGANS
Picturo Framinn, Etc.
" 1 1 ' 1
Planes as Lew as Cl05; Organs as Lorn as C4Q
' All standard makes and fully guaranteed. ;
- it will only cost you a postal card to get full in-
.... r 'fonaatioa and cuts. ' Let ui hear from you. ,
CERTIFICATE CF FULICATi::i
OFFICE OS1
AUOlTQTt OF Flf:U3 7.GG2ii:rrs
STATE OF mV&U.
Llneoln, March 23, ItOO.
; IT IS HESEBT CERTIFIED that the
Caledonian Insurance Compa
ny of ,Edinburgnn the
, province of Scotland,
has complied with the insuranca law of thU
state and Is therefore authorised to transact
the business of , - .
t rire Insurance
IB this 8tat for the current year nineteen hnn
dred. t -
: Witness my hand and official seal the day and
year first abore written. John F, Cobkxll,
Auditor Publio Ase'ts and Insuranee Com'sr.
sbal -l '" WslB. Pbicb,
: . : Deputy Insurance Commissioner.
" CERTIFICATE GFFU2UCAMI
. . i . . OPFICEOF
AUDITOR OF FUDLIC ACCOUIITS
STATE OF CKHASKA
. ' ' Lincoln, March 26, 1900.
IT IS HEBEBT CERTIFIED, that the
Citizens Insurance Company,
. of Pittsburg, in the state
of PennsylyaniaV j ;
hs eomplied with the . insurance law of this
State, and is therefore authorised to transact
the business of . ; , ":
': - Fire Insurance
in this State for the current year nineteen Iran
dred. i '' : ' ' ' ;
Witness my hand and Official seal the day and
year first above written. - Jobb F. Coekell,
Auditor Public Aec'ts and Insvance Com'sr.
' sbal W. B. Pbicb,
' Deputy Insurance Commissioner.
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
OFFICE OF-
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
STATE OF L'EORASKA
- l ;.; : -i ' f Lincoln, Mareh 26, 1300.
IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED THAT THE
Commercial .Union Insurance
Company, of London, in
the kingdom of England,
lias implied with the insuranee law of this
State, aad is therefore authorized to transact
the business of , , . ; , -
. Fire Insurance
la this State' for fhe current year nineteen hun
dred. ' v -
' Witness my hand and official seal the day and
af first ftboye wrttteBv Jobb F. Coeitell, '
tymi m iuvje vritten v
Anditor Public Aec'ts and I
(iBti v- pi y
i ' ' ' ' Deputy tnsurani
Insurance Com'sr.
WM.B, PBICB,
Deputy Insuranee Commissioner.
, OFFICE OF
AUDITOR OF FUDLIC ACCOUIITS
STATE OF CECnASKA
; ' , Lincoln,' Mareh 36,1900.
. IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED, that the
Connecticut Insurance Compa
. ny, of Hartford,' in the
: state of Connecticut
has eomplied wjth the insuranee law of this
State, and -is therefore authorized to transact
the business of -
: . Fire Insurance ;
in this Stat for the current year nineteen hun
dred. . - ' "
Witness my hand and official seal the day and
rear first above written.1 Joh F. Cobsbll,
. Auditor Public Aec'ts and Insuranee Com'sr.
8BAtl " ; W.B. Pbicb,
' ; Deputy Insurance Commissioner.
HOUSE MID SAtllTAEllUM
All forms of baths Turkish, Russian, Ro
man. Electric with special attention to the
application of natural salt water baths,' several
timea stronger than sea water, , Rheumatism.
Skin, Blood, Catarrh, Stomach, Nervons, and
Heart disease Liver . and Kidney troubles:
diseases of women and chronic ailments treated
successfully. A separate department, fitted
wttn a tnorouaniy aneptte ward and cperatins;
rooms, offer special inducements to surgical
cases, and all diseases peculiar to women.
Store.
NORTH TENTH STREET.
8
Estey and Baldwin "3,,,