s
Q IB 18
Suffffests That the Repub
. . licans Read the Bible.
rrntrm niTrp n Ann TT'iivrtm
Oil VXi UUUU JjXXXtUXt
Calm the Troubled Spirits of
T T i ? .
. warring r actions
GRAVE CHARGE BY PABTY OEQAH
ax's That Giving; Free Trade te Por
- f RIee Would Deprive the G. O. P.
! f ' a Large . Contribution to. the
? Campatffa Find Demooratsj Pre
. 9rlm Fr .the Fimr Colonel Htp
' bars ! a Sad State of Mlad,
' r Special Waahloton Letter. , , ,
My readers know that I. bare fre
quently disclaimed the dubious honor
tft being either the legal or spiritual
adviser of the Republicans, but they
nnw nrt hadlv tarn UD the back and
Jdown the front, their minds are so dls
Itracted, their hearts so lacerated and
.their animosities toward each other so
bitter that s a sort of amicus curiae I
make bold to suggest to them an ex
cerpt from a rery old book whose very,
existence they appear to have forgot
ten. The book Is the Bible. The writ
er of the passage which I commend to
them was King David. If our Re
publican friends cannot get together
on the - Porto - Rlcan matter, perhaps
they can ralfy round the One Hun
dred and . Thirty-third Psalm, which
runs In this wise: "Behold how good it
Is for brethren to dwell together in uni
ty r Senators Gallinger and Penrose,
.when they next give each other the He
and have a notion to punch each oth
er's head, should think of that and cool
off; likewise General Grant and Mr.
flay u& ikw xuiik wucu cue iuiuici icit
' e. . a . 1 J
jus angry passions rise oecause tie is
accused on the floor of the house by
jthe New Yorker of engineering a steal.
( But the psalmist continues, "It is
like the precious ' ointment upon the
head, that , ran down 'upon the beard,
even Aaron's beard; that went down
to the skirts of his garments.'
I know that the Republicans are very
alow in turning their minds to religious
matters, but they may console them
selves with the history of the laborer
.who got to work In the vineyard at the
nuns lu uuu luai juiuuic . 19 u
chance that they may be forgiven if
they will let up In their devilment even
now.
Pride goes before a fall. In January
they were so arrogant that they bra
zened out everything, however shame
ful, even the Gage-IIepburn' corre-
; spondence, which is a disgrace to ev
erybody concerned,- To every charge
they answered by quoting in : effect
Boss Tweed s famous query, "W hat
are-you going (to do about it?" Now
they are wrangling, the air Is full of
criminations and recriminations. Innu
merable conferences are held,' senators
threaten representatives, representa
tives retaliate on senators, and they all
appear to be going to wnat Mr. Manta
linl euphemistically denominated "the
demnition bowwows." Quarreling, curs- 'i
lng, caterwauling.
" . Set Them Howling;.
The latest thing to set them howling
Is an article in the Washington Star, a
great. Republican .newspaper, which
runs In this fashion:
"The action of the Iowa legislature cannot af
fect the situation in congress. The deal has been
made. It is a matter of money tor the campaign,
, 1 im i - 1 J v i
UU IUV 1K1U WHUil Will LC IWIKU IUIUUU.
This statement was made by a Republican mem
ber f the house who supported 'the bill in the
"Yon, may as well set it down that the deal
will be carried out." be added. "The carrying
eut of the recommendation of the president for
wee iraae wun rsno uico wouia nave ueprivra
the party of a very considerable contribution,
i The adoption of the re-verse policy insures a rery
larg contribution. The possible unpopularity of
the Porto Rican tariff was balanced against the
certainty of money to use in the campaign, and
the decision .was in faror of the campaign con
tribution. It' was not expected that the storm of
protest would be as strop g as it is, but it is Bow
too late for a change."
The Washington. Post, independent,
. soldbuggish, high tariff, pronounces
tb above quoted article to be "remark-
aie. not to say astounding." '
r ; Porto Rico Sacrificed.
' Then - The Post quotes the article
Itself and adds - this commentary,
which I advise all my readers to lay
away for future use and reference:.
4 It is quite unnecessary to say to our local read
ers that The Evening Star is not a yellow jour
nal or a sensation monger or an irresponsible
purveyor of scandal and excitement. If The gtar
declares a it does' in this instance thst a mem
ber of congress has made the atatement above
quoted, it is perfectly safe to assume that It
, speaks the truth. .The Star has everything to lose
, and nothing to gain by, disseminating falsehood
.-and we may add, upon our own motion, that The
Star does not bear the reputation of recklesa or
( unsupported statement. We . feel that we are
.. wamnted. therefore, in assuming that our es
teemed contemporary speaks with knowledge and
conviction when it quotes if . anonymously a
member of the house as declaring that the Porto
' Rico tariff bill has been inspired' by the detest
able and base purposes-of a campaign fund. -To
eay that is to say that the Republican party- Is
ulna; the administration and the congress as tha
tootpad exploits - the defenseless wayfarer for
mere plunder in the form of casht
We have frequently wondered, and as frequently
asked, what' there is behind all this astonishing
deferoirastion . In congress to afllict Porto . Rico
with .a tariff. Unable to understand .ourselves,
we hare appealed to the' country at large for en
lightenment for iven a suggestion. Every con
sideration of honor and good faith and Justice de
mands that we should treat Porto Rice aa the
president eloquently Indicated in his message last
December. . Almost, without exception the press,
especially the Republican and the Independent
press, has supported this demand. And now
- comes The Evening Star, as if to answer the a?
soost passionate anxiety ef the country, explain
lnar in deliberate termc that the tariff aralnst
. Porta Rice bee been devised, not for any purpose
ef statesmanship, not even in mistaken loyalty to
' national honor, not even to establish a precedent
to toe public Interest, but simply and solely to
placate certain corpora rl one which wCl eontrtbote
sjandseaaely te a party caanpaign tisasurj I
If taia be- the case. It Perte Bice la te fce eae-
riflced to the sordid tisea of a political contest if
these Innocent rrtl Qf4fllKfHlitr elcoarf
no with open Brill dl'MAhAld wOf destinies to
eur honor and geneaslty are te be immolated on
the altar ef a detestable and mean party emergency-
it It be true that the Republican congress,
backed, by the Republican administration, delib
erately utends to trade upon- the misery and the
belpleseaeso of a people who have thrown them
selves upon euVktfercy, then we say and we be
lieve that tbeecTOtr7W3njike-hat to de
Bounce and te condemn and to rebuke an Infamy
se monstrous and se Indefensible. ;
. Groat Waaalaa of Tomaweav .
The foregoing paragraph from. The
Star, together with the comment of
The Post, caused a , great , ruction
among Republicans, a great laying to
gether of heads and a vast wagging of
tongues in whispers. Their, curses
were deep If not loud. "Ah, then and
there waa hurrying to and fro," and
consultations held In hot haste In se
cret corners; much talk of an investi
gation, which has not materialized and
which will never materialize. Mark
Ilanna took the bull by the horns and
swore roundly that the whole tale was
several different sorts of a lie. Where
upon The Star reaffirmed the truth of
the interview and boldly stated that
theTeporter Whor wrote it was a repu
table gentleman who stood ready to
make affidavit to ; the . correctness of
the same.' Mark In his interview said
all the gabble about the Porto Rlcan
tariff was nonsense, idiocy, rot, etc.
die said something offensive about the
Indianapolis Journal, Republican or
gan of Indiana, whereupon Hon. John
C. New, its proprietor, J who' was a
statesman of International reputation
before the Cleveland boss impinged
upon the public view, without any cir
cumlocution whatever, ; said, "Mark
Hanna is an Infernal old liar." That is
sad, awful, hair raising, stupefying, in
explicable sad to bear one Republican
cursing another openly and above
board; awful because it is probably
true;, hair raising by reason of the
audacity displayed; Inexplicable be
cause he put in the adjective "old.
Whether that time honored word has
any peculiar significance in that con
nection I do not know.
Another 'straw which shows which
way the wind is blowing Is the splen
did reception tendered Judge Crum
packer of Indiana recently at his
Hoosler home by' his fellow citizens
without regard to political affiliations
for his vote, against the Porto Rican
tariff bill. The Judge was the hero of
the hour, and they, are talking of elect
ing, him governor ! to show their feel
ings and as a rebuke to the rest of the
Indiana delegation. Hon. James Taw
ney. Republican whip on the Republic
an side of the house, has been missing
for some days from his usual haunts.
It is whispered around that Jeems Is
at home in Minnesota endeavoring to
whip his recalcitrant constituents into
line. Whether he will succeed as well
with them as he did In whipping in
Republican representatives to stultify
themselves remains to be seen. "
The t hews from Minnesota is that
Governor Lind has consented to run
for governor again, and that, the fusion
forces ; hate high hopes of sweeping
the state .this fall as Old Harper . of
Kentucky used to run , his horses
"from eend to eend."
. . Democrat Get to Worse'
Democrats are waking up and gird
ing up their loins every where. Even
in Rhode Island they are making a
brave hand to hand fight. They may
not win. for all the powers' of , boodle,
corruption and coercion -are combined
against them, but even the fact that
they have hope enough to fight in
"Little Rhody" should give Democrats
everywhere .hearts of oak. If they
should win out, the Jig would be up
with William McKInley. Indeed, a
great Republican uewspaper In Phila
delphia is advocating the side tracking
of McKInley and the nomination of
Thomas Brackett Reed as the only
possible way of saving the party from
defeat and disaster. No wonder that
all these things make the Republicans
irritable so 1 writable that Republican
members who hitherto have prided
themselves on 'their Chesterfieldian
manners are now as cross as two
sticks or as a sore headedjbear. One
Illinois Republican of high degree
not of the house confided to a friend
not many days ago that he would not
be surprised to see Illinois go Demo
cratic by 100,000 majority by reason
of the "Cullom-Tanner fight and other
things too tedious to mention.
Hero Is a nice campaign document:
v , SONG OF THE TRUSTS.
, . . Mark K anna, 'tis In thee, - .
StrangiY of liberty, : ? . i
In thee we trust! ; T
, Help ux to swell our chesta.
Not our unmanly breasts,
n Till in our coffers rests '
. The nation's "dust."
Oh,' Mark, to thee we fly. ' Z'.
T Viceroy of the most high " - -- t '
' Mammon, our king! , '
" Help us tof win with , wrong;
' " OH. thou, our sins prolong, "
And thoU shalt hear our song: '"
In triumph ring:
. Our bonded country, thee, " " .
, Sold into slavery. ''"
1.' Thy wealth we love. '
We love thy "rocks" and tills, "
-t Wt take thy coin and bills, . .
- And then to cure thy Ills r
: . The queer we shove.
We make thy people toil.
Slave to enrich our spoil.
With hunger faint. ; ,
Long may thy land be blight , '' T
By greed's unholy fight "
Protect us by thy might,
Oreat Mark, cur aaint!
. .- - ' L "i Dante Barton. '''
"To show still' further lq what a heav
enly frame of mind Republicans are
toward each other 1. quote the follow
lug poem from the Portland Oregonlan,
a thick and thin Republican organ:. -
We're been hunno wiTdon!
1 know where "you air i
When we olap our fingers en you, why, we And
you're never there. ' ' " t" :
When we hunted through the tariff. In the place
you'd ought to be, . y .
Why, you wasn't round there nowhere, least aa
far aa we could actedjix&'Uicr '
la this Porto Rk'thgumbfc we$h6ught we'd
Bad you sure; .. ,1'. , . v
When we got there you'd been trekkla. Ilka the'
aneoth and wily Boer) -. -
te tee naked the gold .supporters If they theugnt
We'd find you there, V
And they said they guessed so, soms place, bat
I tbey didn't Just know where. .
Alger said he hadn't seen you, and . he shed a
- , bitter tear ' :
When he said you'd gone and left him, like a
sinkin ship last year, ' -
When we visited Mark Hanna, who was busy
courtin pelf,
Why, be said he couldn't tell us, for ho didn't
know hisself. : . '
So we've just kep on a-huntln till we're nearly
petered out, ' " -And,
although we thought we had you, now we
And we're Mill In doubt. ,
If these lines should ever reach you,, and you'd
write ut where you bo.
You'd confer a good sized favor on your friends,
the G. O. P. ' -
Colonel Hepburn's Dllc e ma.
The Hay-Pauncef ote treaty hangs
over house Republicans as a pall and
Is interfering with the passage of Colo
nel Hepburn's Nicaragua canal bill.
which Is the apple of the colonel's eye,
for If he can get his bill through and
have the canal dug he thinks, perhaps
not incorrectly, that he will not only be
doing his country a vast service, but
will be laying hold of Imperishable re
nown for Colonel William Peters Hep
burn. This is a laudable ambition if it
can be realized, but there" is the rub,
and the colonel knows it full well. H He
can see as far into a grindstone as the
next one,, and he knows that the Hay
Pauncef ote treaty, - unless withdrawn
or defeated, will lose him many Votes
for hie canal bill, perchance enough to
beat it. Consequently the colonel Is
not In a beatific frame of mind and is
likely to heot the chilly spring atmos
phere to a high degree if he Is balked
in his ambition. Republicans are ac
quainted with the colonel's powers and
endurance as a fighter and would be
glad to placate him, but the-chances
are that the administration Is so en
tangled with Mr. Bull that tt cannot
recede and will endeavor to force the
ratification of the treaty.- If It does,
Ihere will be music in the air and lots
of fur and bits of cuticle. "On with
the dance! . Let Joy be unebnfined!"
while Republicans wool each other.
They can ; render the country more
service that way than at anything they
have undertaken lately. '
I am somewhat in the dumps myself;
not by reason of any political mlshajp.
for things political are going on swim
mingly, but because the mournful news
comes that Andrew Carnegie and Hen
ry Clay Frick have fallen on each oth;
er's neck and made it up. I was antic
ipating much undiluted pleasure by
reason of the disclosures which they
would have made In their great law
feuit had it hot been smothered a-born-in.
They have not only made up, but
have formed a new corporation capi
talized at $300,000,000. Now, if they
made $42,000,000 annual profit off of
$25,000,000 capital, as Carnegie estimat
ed It, it makes one dizzy to contemplate
the profits jof the new concern. They
are enacting before our eyes and under
our very noses a scene which double
discounts the wildest dreams of the al
chemists. '.
Louisiana Purchase Centennial.
The best nonpolitical thing bruited
in congress now la the world's exposi
tion at St Louis in 1903 to celebrate
the centennial of the Louisiana pur
chase, the greatest achievement of
finance and statesmanship ever per
formed by any one man. My friend
Professor T. Berry Smith of Central
college, Missouri, has set forth his
views of the great exposition in the
following verses: .
IS DE CITY OB. ST. LOUIS IN 1903.
Ole 'oman, listen to me now do chillun's all in
bed . ; ' .
Jess listen whiles I tells yo' what I beah de parson
said.
What be tole us at de meetin ob de 'flcial board
tonight.
For de parson reads de papers while he ten's de
g?pel light.
Bar's gwine to be a circus dat egzac'ly ain't, de
name
What de parson tole de bredren, but it means
about the same
Dar's gwine to be a circus, an be say it's gwine
to be
In do city ob St. Louis in 1903.
'Twill be de bigges' circus dat de worl has eber
had,
An it's gwine to be a circus whar dar won't be
nothin bad; , ',
De pasture an his people widout breskin ob do
rules
Kin go to see de circus as well as the animules. '
AU sexes ob religion de gentile sn do Jew,
De Baptis', an de Methodis', an de 'Pitcopalians,
too - ... '
All sexes ob religion, be say, was gwine to see
De circus in St. Louis in 1903. . - . -
Dar's gwine to be percessions, an do ban's am
gwine to play, ,
An de tents will cubber acres dat's what do
parson say
An when yo gits yj; ticket 'twill cor yo fifty
cents " ' '
Dey'll let yo' In for nothin to go through all den
tents. : ,
Dar'll be Jess scads of goobers an de pinkes lem
onade, .' . ,;
Dar'll be fried pies an do'nuts, do fcestes ever
made.
An dey'll let yo' in at mornin to' stay all day ar
see l
Dat circus in St. Louis in 1903.
Ole 'oman, yo' ought to bin dar tq heard him
, 'spaciate . .. ;. ;
About his country's glory, on providence an fate'j
He say do Lord was in it when Jeff'son took de
chance . ' ' .
To purchase Loozzsnnie from Bonypart ob France,
An dat de Lord intended from far creation's birth
To manifest his glory to all de tribes ob yearth '
In de Miss'ssippi valley de time ah place to be
In de city ob St. Louis in 1908. .- t
- ' ' ,
To help de -Lord to show us de glory dat awaits '
De parson say de congress ob these Unitell Ststes
Would gib five million dollahs to bolp de cause
- ' along, .- . ..-u v
An den, de whiles de choir was singin ob a song,
De states an corpyrations would march up to de
' table ' ' .
An plank de'se money down as much as de' is
No donbt at all about it dat circus gwine to be
In de city ob St. Louis in 1903. r . i
Ole 'otnin. we mue see it, wo sho'ly can't afford
To miss dis chance ob seein de glory ob do Lord;
Although we's bin good Methodis', we - might
backslide and faU ,:
An not git into heaven to see de Lord at all.
So we mus take de chances dis side do pearly
' gates " . 1 -. .
De parson say de railroads will gib excursion
' rates 11 , ,
An yo' an me, ole 'oman, mus sho'ly go to see
Dst circus in St. Louis in 1903.
I It you are not a sick man it is not worth your while to read this. It is meant for people wrho have
been humbugged by quacks and taken in by fake advertisements 'and alleged ''specialists" and "private
prescription" sharks and the whole reeking brood of frauds and fakirs, who prey on weak humanity
, through printers' ink. Thousands who read it will know from bitter experience that the charges I make
are the absolute God's truth. I am ready to substantiate them, and I have over seven thousand letters
from people who will back me up in every word I say about the blood-sucking methods of these frauds.
MY STORY MY AFFIDAVIT MY PROPOSITION
My name is George ASalistmry. I am close onto 54 years of
age. People who know me know that I never go behind the hush -About
anything. Myself and my family are well known In this
community, and some of the best people in Missouri are my j
friends.1: . ' ' ;?-;-;;,'
.For that reason I do not find it necessary to hide my identity
behind a postofflce box or try and obtain a bearing under some
high sounding company name. All I hope to gain form this ad- -vertisement
is to warn people against spending money on the
- "fakirs, if X rescue some poor devil from their dutches it will be
money well spent. .- . ' ;
It was my misfortune to suffer from a combination of nervous'
: troubles known to overworked men, and for six years I was ruth
lessly bled by quack doctors and private prescription sharks and
C. O. D. . fakirs and alleged specialists in troubles peculiar to
weak men. - , , - ;,i j -.' ''
, I spent several hundred dollars aud nearly seven years in trying
. to get cured, and at last was cured in the hospital for the poor, at
Paris, where I went, a miserable specimen of humanity, in Aug- .
ust, 1895. . ';. ' ,; 7'; . ;
I am now a hale, harty, vigorous man, as young as I' ever was,
and, I am devoting what time I can, aside from . my business, to
bring the medicine that cured me to the notice of the people who
care for it. I think I owe it to humanity to do that much good. '
- I have lived at my present residence for twenty years, and
thousands of people know me as the man who is bated by every,
contemptible "Private Prescription", fraud, "C. O. D." blackmail
er, "Doctor by mail1' imposter, "Deposit" schemer, and "Free ,
Trial" humbug in America, because of the frequent exposures I
have made of their infamous methods. . ; ,
I am the man who has proven time and again that their vile' .
, poisons make, well men sick, and that any or all of them would
and do force the last cent they can from a poor, weak man, and
i then sell his name and address to some other robber in the same
nefarious business so that he may take his turn in robbing the
i poor fellow who suffers. . . ' . . . . . -
. I have never before advertised this medicine, and I don't
care whether I sell It or not. I am busy at my own work.
I ask a dollar for it, but it is worth a . thousand dollars to
any sick man. - ..;
' If you want to know any more about me, write to any
banker or any business man in - Kansas City, inclosing; a
stamp' for reply, and you will find out that my word is as -good
as a bond. " "
901 Tracy Avenue
lit
; Agricultural Education ,
Continued from 1st page.
rapidly as. the growth of our country de
mandsMore knowledge' concerning
what the farmer deals with every day
would enable him to control conditions,
produce more'from an acre, and contrib
ute more to the general welfare. The
education of our people in common
school, high school and college has not
been designed . to prepare them for pro
ducing from the soil, except the very few
who have found their way into our agri
cultural colleges- It is evident to edu
cators in agricultural science that ele
mentary study should be introduced into
the common schools to give direction
early in life." J ' .
"Agriculture,? horticulture, forestry,
gardening and landscaping are delight
ful studies that attract people in all
walks of life. The colleges and experi
ment stations endowed by the federal
government provide for training along
this line for longer or shorter periods at
the institutions of the several states and
territories for this purpose; but while
encouraging progress has been made in
building up courses in these institutions
that teach the sciences relating to pro
duction, instruction before going to col
lege and after graduation is lacking.
Nothing is being done in most of the
common schools of the states to cultivate
a taste for and lead the mind to inquire
into and store up facts regarding nature,
so that the young farmer may be directed
into the paths that leads td education
concerning his life work." '
nr. Bull's Couch Svruo banishes at
once all forms of throat diseases, and al
ways effects a permanent cure, inis
wonderful remedy has cured thousands
of sufferers from bronchitis, hoarseness
and other bronchial troubles.
: : It Will Come
Editor Independent: The constitu
tion will follow the flag. There is a
great deal of needless worry on this sub
ject As soon as the trusts can buy up
all the corner , lots, rake . in all the con
cessions and harness the islands proper.
PortoJRico will partake of our standard
oil blessings. Business Imperialism must
not be endangered by the ballot and
other guarantees of the constitution.
Be patient, wait till the carpet-bag period
is completed, and Porto Rico will be free.
M. J. Tukicbb.
' Cowles, Neb. -V: ' . f-
- - Mutual Hail Insurance .
The season for Hail Insurance is close
at hand. Every pneyin Nebraska fully
realizes the danger of loss of crops by
hail storm. A farmer's growing crop is
as important and valuable to him as are
his buildings. To protect him from the
loss of his buildings &e carries insur
ance against fire A11 business men
in the cities do the same. They also
carry, insurance to protect their stock
of merchandise "" is sufficient to
prove the wisdom of the principle of in
surance. It is equally important for the
farmer to protect his 'stock of mer
chandise" bis growing crops incase
of loss'by hail. The danger to the mer
chants "stock" is fre, and 1 he insures
against loss by fire. The danger to the
farmers" stock of merchandise"
is hail &Qd it is equally important that
he should insure against loss by hail, r
' The most substantial and intelligent
farmers' realizing the importance of hail
insurance organized the United -Mutual
Hail Insurance Association. Nothing
has more clearly shown , the business
ability and high intelligence of Nebraska
farmers than the success of this com
pany. It has been conducted in' an eco
nomical and business way, and has paid
I DO SOLEMNLY SWEAR that the remedy I'
offer under the came of French Pills is
the same that was given to me in the
Mater ' Miserocordia Hospital . at Paris,
France, in August, i895.
I DO SOLEMNLY SWEAR that less than three
week'suse of this remedy by ae when
49 years of age effected a cure of ex
treme nervous weakness and general de
bility for which I doctored' in vain for
nearly ten years, j -
I DO SOLEMNLY SWEAR- that the pack
ages of this remedy sold by me at . one
dollar con taia moire than twice the
quantity that effected a cure in my own
. case. .... - , : :- -v -4 -.
I DO SOLEMNLY SWEAR that the names
of all who purchase French Pills from
me will be sacred forever, and they : will
never be given to others to use for any
purpose whatever.
. I DO SOLEMNLY SWEAR that I will faith
fully and promptly refund the purchase
price in every single instance where
these pills fail to effect a complete cure
when used as directed for low vitality
and the common weakness incident to
worry and overwork. - . - .
I SOLEMNLY SWEAR that jn over six
thousand cases these pills have never
failed to effect a complete cure. - -
its losses with greater . promptness than
any other Hail Insurance Company in
the United States. Its field is limited to
54 counties in the eastern part of the
state. Farmers interested in hail insur
ance will And the United Mutual safe,
conservative, satisfactory Agents
wanted. . '..''','':- '.-. '
For terms and particulars address
The Uiutei Mutual Haii Insurance
Association, Lincoln, Neb., v
' . John F. ZtMMKR, .
' . - . . - - Sec.
Office 203 So 11th St., P. O. drawer
1442...-, .- ... v .
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
- OFFICE OF
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
STATE OF NEBRASKA '
Lincoln, March 26, 1900.
IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED that tha
Williamsburg. City Fire Insurance
' , Company, ,of Brooklyn, in the
State of New Yrftk,
has compiled with the insurance law of thit
state and is therefore authorized to transact
the business of , '
Fire Insurance
1 " ..j - ,- -
in this state for the current year nineteen hundred.-
, ' - '-;-
.'Witness mj hand and official seal the day and
year first above written. John F. Cornell,
Auditor Public Acc'ts and Insurance Com'sr.
SEAL , . W. B. PaiCB,
Deputy Insurance Commissioner.
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
OFFICE OF
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
STATE OF NEBRASKA
Lincoln, March 26, 1900.
rt IS HEREBY CERTIFIED that the
Victoria Fire Insurance Com
pany, of New York, in the
State of New York,
has complied with the insurance law of this
State, and is therefore authorized to transact
the business of
Fire Insurance j
in this State for the current year nineteen hun
dred. - ' '- . . '- i - I t 1
Witness my hand and official seal the day and
year first above written. John F. CoaNELi,
Auditor Public Acc'ts and Insurance Com'sr.
'.. tSEAt V ; , t -W.B. PMCB,
Deputy Insurance Commissioner.
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION j
" ' " OFFICE OF
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
STATE OF NEBRASKA T
' Lincoln, March 26, 1900.
IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED THAT THE '
United Firemen Insurance
Company, of Philadelphia
in the State of Pennsyl
vania, - ..-
has complied with the insurance law of this
State, and is therefore authorised to transact
the business of ' " ; ;
- Fife Insurance
in this State for the current year nineteen hun
dred, r ,- . . .
Witness my hand and official seal the day and
year first abore written. Jomr F. Coajrcix,
Auditor Public Acc'ts and Insurance Com'sr.
seal W. B. Pbicb, '
" - Deputy Insurance Commissioner
n n
W)
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLIC ATIOK
' OFFICE OF '
AUDITOR. OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
STATE OF NEBRASKA
' , . Lincoln, March 26, 190& '
. , IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED that the
Western Assurance Company, of
v - Toronto in ; the ' Province of
Canada, .'
has complied With the insurance law of this
State, and is therefore authorised to transact
the business of , :, ; ..... , , -
i ;x:Fife Insurance ?4.i
in thia State for the current year nineteen hun.
dred. " " ,"' '' '.
; Witness my hand and official seal the day and
year first abore written. ' - i
, ' '.-'' JTohk F. COElitLI.,
Auditor Public Acc'ts and Insurance Com'sr,
twALj'.Vw--;. ,W..B. Prick, ; 1
. t' Deputy Insurance Commissidner,
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
: OFFICE OF
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
STATE OF NEBRASKA
Lincoln, March 28, 1900.
IT IS HEREBf CERTIFIED THAT THE
Western Underwriters Insurance
Company, of New York, in the
State of New York,
has complied with the insurance law of this
State, and is therefore authorised to transact
the business of -
Fire Insurance 1
in this State for the current year nineteen hun
dred. , v. ,
Witness my hand and official teal the day And
year first abore written. Jomr F. Cornell,
Auditor Public Acc'ts and Insurance Com'ar.
seal W. B. Peicb,
Deputy Insurance Commissioner.
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
. . OFFICE OF
Auditor of Public Acconnts
I STATE Of NEBRASKA .
"Lincoln, March 26, 1900. '
t IT IS HEREBY, CERTIFIED that the
West Chester Fire Insurance
. Company, of New York,
in the State of New York,
has complied, with the insurance, law of this
State, and is therefore authorized to transact
the business of 5. 7
i ; ' v 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. Jobn F. Conell,
Auditor Public Acc'ts and Insurance Com'sr.
(seal ' . W. B. Pbicb, -Deputy
Insurance Commissioner.
Dr. Lenore Perky, 141 So. 12th St.
Diseases of Women: ' Chronic Diseases.
Electrical treatment. ' ' -
Engine For Sale
Good Gasoline Engine 2 horse
power Weber make; suitable for, farm
use or blacksmith shop. For sale cheap.
' THOMAS COLE,
College View, Nebraska.
t ' 1 ' " . ' NOTICE MOVED. :-r "
Trenholm's New Place, 233 North
10th., Furniture, Stoves, Ranges,
Baby Carriages, Push Carts, Carpets,
Queensware, and Tinware, Largest
stock second hand furniture and. stoves
in the city. Goods stored,, packed and
shipped. Reference, Rudge & Morris
Co. Phone 738. :
- If you are run down,- suffering from any form of ; nervous weak
ness which worries yon And affects your strength, and if you send
me one dollar, I will forward you a package of this remedy under
the positive understanding that it will cure you inside of thirty
days, no matter how bad your case is or how often ou have been
disappointed in medicine before. v. ' .""
This medicine is certainly the greatest private home treatment
' for weak men (old or young) made anywhere In the world. They
. are pure food and contain tonic for the entire nervous system, and
, are prepared according to the original formula discovered and
' perfected by Dr. Jean Pietro, of Paris, France, and used by htm
for more than a quarter of a century , In the roost : extensive and
. successful practice that any physician ever bad in the treatment
of Norvo-Yital, Raflex-Nervous, and Associate Diseases.,
They do noi contain any phosphorus or Spanish Fly. but are
made from the purest ingredients by the best chemists ' of Amer
ica.. They are in tablet form and are taken internally, so that
' hey may and can be entirely assimilated, and every tablet is
Standardized to absolute uniformity. , " r -
They do not excise or stimulate, but do restore natural nerxe
strength and vigor, and those who are men only in name tare
surely and quickly transformed into nervy, vigorous, magnetic,
' strong, manly men by their use. They cannot possibly do any
harm, under any circumstances, and are a veritable God-send to
' men who cannot afford to leave their Work to take treatment in a
sanitarium or hospital, -y i--,
It coats only six cents a day to use this Greatest of all Low Vi
tality Remedies, and the directions for use are ' very simple and
easy to follow. : ' f:;
Every package contains one hundred tablets, and unless your
easels a very bad .one fifty will cure you.. .-
, I have sold nearly seven thousand treatments, in the past four
years, and out of that number I have refunded money only twen
ty-seven times, and they area wonderful tonic for weak women
as well as men. :'..! V ;;. :
Now a Final Word.
I am aO doctor. X have no clerks, no assistants, nosyrnp
. torn blanks or circulars. My regular business is a -florist
and I am not suffering for your dollar because I have
plenty of my own. I have no time to answer Idle corre
spondence, bnt if you want to try this remedy and send
, ' me one dollar you will get your dollar back as quick aa the
malls can carry It If the remedy falls to cure yon In thirty
days. ' . V ' i ;':
Kansas City, Mo.
CERTIFICATE OF PUBUCATIOH
OFFICE OF
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
' -STATE OF IJEBRASKA
Lincoln, March 2A, 190CV
IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED THAT THE
Columbia Fire Insurance Company,
1 of Omaha, in the State of Ne
' " braska,
has complied with the insurance law of tbU
state and is therefore . authorized to transact
the business of
i wFirfiL Jnsuranceu ;
. ;, ,.. :..- ; , . - -h ?
in this State for the current yea? nineteen hmn
dred. :.,:-
Witness my hand and official seal the day and
year first above written. . .
' " 4 -. John F. Cobscll,
Auditor Public Acc'ts and Insurance Com'sr.
SBAZi W.B. Piki,
Deputy Inuri.nca Commissioner.
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
, OFFICE OF '
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
STATE OF NEBRASKA
" Lincoln. March 26, 190a
IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED THAT THE
Farmers and! Merchants Insurance
- Company of Lincoln,' in the
State of Nebraska,
has complied with the insurance law of this
state, and is therefore authorised to transact
the business of i : : , i
Fire Insurance .
in this state for' the current year nineteen hun
dred. .,' f ;-: ;-...
Witness my hand and official seal the day and
year first above written. ; John F. Coaxm,
Auditor Publio Acc'ts and Insurance Com'sr.
1alJ , . W. B. Paica,
A Deputy Insurance Commissioner.
BROAD VH5TIBULED
FIR5T-CLASS 5LEEPEKS , , ;
DAILY...
Between Chicago and San Francisco
WITHOUT CHANOC VIA
Leave Omaha on big 5 at 1:.T0 p. in.
All the best scenery of the Rocky Moun
tains and the Sierra Nevada by daylight
in both directions.
These cars are carried on the limited
trains of the Great Rock Island Route,
Denver and Rio Grande (scenic route),
Rio Grande Western 1 and Southern Pa
cific. .-...;...,.' '
Dining Car Service Through.
, Buffet Library Cars.
E.W. Thompson, AT6rprA,
. Topeka, Kansas.
John Sebastian, G. P. A.r
OhicAffoIliinoia.
$115 For Letters About Nebraska.
The passenger department of the R.
CALIFORNIA
A M. R. R. offers - thirteen cash prizes i
ggreg1"11?-110 ror leiters arxmt iNe- j
. A. . jSk-a W M .. . A . e
which is' open to all, can be had by adi
dressing J. Francis, Q. P. A., Omaha. J
:. f
I-
eV or -
1 .
H.
