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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1900)
If . IWffiBaifMi B?:,:-f"'.-- "'"a ' ' . ''" (Continued from last week.) Were not her ears fiere such a vlo- lent fit of coughing seized blm that . he ran away Into the bouse. An III fed , . clerk and a dirty barman standing In 1 the doorway laughed aloud. - Gregory . wondered If they could be laughing at ' thn -ntlmit n'a vittrh mnA than ha beard some one laughing in the room . Into which the gentleman had gone. - He must follow him and try to learn more, but he . soon found that there was nothing more to be 'learned there. Poor Gregory! - 4 una aay, coming to a mue town, n is horses knocked up, he resolved to rest them there. The little ' hotel of the town was a bright, and sunny place, like the jovial face of the clean little woman who kept It and who trotted about talking always; ; talking to the customers in the taproom and to the maids in the kitchen and to the pass ersby when she could hail them from the windows; talking, as good featured . women with large mouths and small noses always ao, in season ana out. There was a little front parlor in the hotel, kept for strangers who wanted to be alone. Gregory sat there" to eat his breakfast, and the landlady dusted " the room and talked of the great finds at the diamond fields and the badness a tk. i i .' duct of the Dutch parson in that town -to the Enzlish Inhabitants. Gregory ate his breakfast and listened to noth ing. He had asked his one question, had had his answer. Now she might talk on. " S'" 1.; ." t ; " . Presently a door in the corner open ed, ana a woman came ut a aiozam- hffiiier. with a. r1 handfeprrhiAf twist. ed round her head. She carried In her hand a tray with a slice of toast crum bled 'fine "and a naif filled cup of coffee and an egg broken open, but not eaten. Her ebony face grinned complacently Good morning." .,... ;., ;- The landlady began to talk to her. " "Ton are hot going to leave her real ly, Ayah, ' are you ?" she said. 'The maids say so, but I'm sure you wouldn't do such a thing." The Mozambiquer grinned. . "Husband says I must go home." ' "But she hasn't got any one else and won't have, any one else. Come, now," saia the landlady.. "I've no time to be sitting always In a sickroom, not If I was paid anything for it." ; The Mozambiquer only showed her white teeth good naturedly for an swer and went out, and the landlady followed her. Gregory, glad to be alone, watched the sunshine as It came over the laUUUOtfN AM bU6 I! IUUVIV UUU & Oil Lt U OiiU down on the paneled door in the cor ner. The Mozambiquer had closed It lJ loosely behind .her, -and . presently something touched it Inside. ' It mov ed a little." Then it was still, then mov- i ed again. . Then through the gap a m TT all nAQ. ci nrvon vaA anr a wiTl aiw rny . overlapping one eye. Then the whole bead obtruded, placing Itself critically on one aide, wrinkled Its nose disap provingly at Gregory and withdrew. . Through the half open door came a , fair 'scent of ' vinegar, and the room was dark and still. Presently the landlady came back. "Left the door open," she said, bus tling to shut It. "but a darkv will be a darky and never carries a head on his - shoulders like other folks. Not ill, I :' hope, sir?" she said, " looking at Greg- orr when she had shut the hedrnnm Mrs. Edmands was Cured of a Severe Case of Rheumatism at that ,:s advanced a je. 'Mrs: Susan H.' Edmands 37 Broad St.,Ncwbnryport V,' Mass, when recently inter ,-'. . " - , iriewed. said: ''-A Healthy MA year rolatPbraarr I wuUkea with rheumatism. Myhanda welled, and I anirered from eoreneM In the Joints of my arms and limb. At my age thl was quite a eertous matter, and I employed two . doctors, but they did notcare me. One day my son fonnd a little book " t the door which contained a statement by a minister who formerly ; r ! reached here, and was known to be a man of great troth and honesty. Over his signature he stated that be had been cured of rheumatism bjr Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. I told my doctor If he was willing I would try the pills myself. The minister whose statement I . had read was known to the doctor, and the latter did not object, so I . tried the plus., I soon began to see an Improvement. The swelling t. . went down and there wss less soreness. 1 continued the use of the - - pills, in all seven boxes, and was entirely cured. If I am ever troubled with the rheumatism again I shall surely take Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, and advise others to do so who are afflicted with this f f disease." . Signed Braur H. Edmahds. f DrWaiiams Pink Pills for Pale People expel impurities from the blood, and supply the material for rapidly rebuilding wasted nerve tissues. It has performed hundreds of almost miraculous cures in se vere cases of Rheumatism, many times after doctors had given up hope. DR WILLIAMS' - Lock for this -; trad mark .., on every - package. DR. WILLIAMS MEDICINE IJUL eople S BY OJjTVI! 8CHBXHNEXL TALE OF LIFE IN THE BOER REPUBLIC door. " '"; : "Who," asked Gregory, ."is in that room?" Glad to have a little Innocent piece of gossip to relate and some one willing to hear It. the landlady made the most of a little story as she cleared, the ta ble. Blx months, before a lady had come alone to the hotel .In a wagon. with only a colored leader and a driv er. Eight days after a little baby had been born. If Gregory stood up and looked out at the window, he would . see a blue gum tree In the graveyard. Close by It was a little grave. The ba by .was buried there, a tiny thing, only lived two hours, and the mother her self almost went with It. After awhile she was better, but one day she got up out of . bed, dressed .. herself without saying a. word to any one and went out. v It was a drizzly day. A little time after some one saw her sitting on the wet ground under the blue gum tree, with the rain dripping from her hat and shawl. They went to fetch her, but she would not come until she chose. - When she did,1 she had gone to bed and had hot risen again from it; never would, the doctor said. '. She was very patient, poor thing! When you went lntoask her how she was, she said always "Better" , or "Nearly well" and lay still in the dark ened room and never troubled any one. The Mozambiquer took care of her, and she would not allow any one else to touch her; would not so much as al low any one else to see her foot uncov ered.: She was Mrang&Jn many ways, but she paid well, poor thing! And now the Mozambiquer was going, and she, would have to take up with some one else... l"',:.; '. ' Before dinner be had ridden out of the, town to Where on a rise a number of transport; wagons were "outspan- ned." 'The Dutchman driver of one wondered at the stranger's eagerness to free himself of his horses. Stolen perhaps butlt was' worth his while to buy them atJsolow af; price, so the horses changed masters, and Gregory walked ofT with his saddlebags slung across his arm. Once out of sight of the wagons, he struck out of the road and walked across the "veld," the dry,' flowering grasses waving everywhere about, him.., Half way across the plain he came to a deep gullyA which the rain torrents had washed out," but which was now. dry. Gregory sprang down Into Us red bed. It was a safe place and quiet. When he had looked about him, he sat down under the shade of an overhanging bank and fanned him self "with hlsjsnat,'&r the afternoon was .'hot and Jie. .had talked fast. At his feet the dusty ants' Van about, and the high red bank before him was cov ered by a network, of roots and fibers washed bare by the rains. Above his head rose the clear blue African sky. At his side were the saddlebags full of women's clothing. , Gregory looked up half plaintively into the blue sky. "Am I, , am I Gregory , Nazianzen Rose?" he said. . It was all so strange, he sitting there In that "sloot" In that up country plain strange as the fantastic, chang ing shapes in a summer cloud. At" last, tired out, he fell asleep, with his head against the bank. When he woke, the shadow had ' stretched across the "sloot," and the sun was on the edge of the plain. Now he must be up and doing. He drew from his breast pock et a little sixpenny looking glass and hung.lt on one of the roots that stuck Sold by all' druggists, 50 cents per oox ; t . six boxes, $2.50. COMPANY, Soheneotedy, N. Y. at Eighty r . out from the bank. Then he dressed himself In one of the old fashioned gowns and a great pinked out collar. Then he took out a razor. Tuft by tuft the soft brown beard fell down Into the sand, and the little ants took, it to line their nests with. Then the glass showed a face surrounded by a frilled cap, white as a woman's, with a little mouth, a very short upper lip and a receding chin. - v ' 1 Presently a rather tall woman's fig ure was making its way across the "veld." As it passed a hollowed out ant heap It knelt down and stuffed in the saddlebags with the man's cloth ing, closing up the ant hill with bits of ground to look as natural as possible. Like a sinner biding' his deed of sin, the hlder started once and looked round, but yet. there was no one near save a "meerkat," who had lifted herself out of bet hole and sat on her hind legs watching. .He did not like that even she should see, and when he rose she dived away into her- hole. Then he walked on 1 leisurely, that the . dusk might have reached the village streets before he walked there. The first house was the smith's, and before the open door two idle urchins lolled. As he hurried up the street In the gather ing gloom he heard them laugh long and loudly behind him. He glanced round fearingly and would almost have fled but that the strange skirts clung about his legs. And, after all, it was only a spark that had alighted on the head of one, and not the strange figure they laughed at. - The door of the hotel stood wide open, and the light fell out into the street. He knocked, and the landlady came. - She peered out to look for the cart that had brought the traveler, but Gregory's heart .was brave now he was so near the quiet room. He told her he had come with the transport wag ons that stood outside the town. . He had walked in and wanted lodg ings for the night. , It was a deliberate lie, glibly told. He would have told 50, though the re cording angel had stood in the next room. with his pen dipped in the ink. What was it to him? He remembered that she lay there, saying always, "I am better." , .' The landlady put his supper In the little parlor where he had sat in the morning. When it was on the table, she sat down in the rocking chair, as her fashion was, to knit and talk, that she might gather news for her custom ers in the-taproom. In the white face under the queer, deep fringed cap she saw nothing of the morning's traveler. The newcomer was communicative. She was a nurse by profession, she said; had come to the Transvaal, hear ing that 'good nurses were needed there. She had not yet found work. The landlady did not perhaps know .whether there would be any for her In that town? . The landlady put down her knitting and smote her fat hands together. : 'If it wasn't the very fihger of God's providence, as though you saw it hang ing out of the sky, she said. Here was a lady ill and needing a new nurse that very day and not able to get one to her mind, and now well, if It wasn't enough to convert all the atheists and freethinkers ' in the Transvaal , she didn't know! Then the landlady proceeded to de tail facts. ' , "I'm sure you will suit her," she add ed. "You're just the kind. She has heaps of money to pay you with, has everything that money can buy, and I got a letter with a check in it for 50 the other day from some one who says I'm to spend it for her and not to let her know. She is asleep now, but I'll take you in to look at her." The landlady opened the door , of the next room, and Gregory followed her. A table stood near the bed, and a lamp burning low stood on it. The bed was a great four poster with white cur tains,. and the quilt was of. rich crim son satin, but Gregory stood just in side the door, with his head bent low, and saw no farther. "Gome nearer! I'll turn the.lamp up a bit that you can have a look at her. A pretty thing, isn't it?" said the land lady. . Near the foot of the bed was a dent in the crimson quilt, and out of it Doss' small head' and bright eyes looked knowingly. vsee now tne lips move. She is in pain," said the landlady. Then Greg ory looked up at what lay on the cush ion, a little ;white, white face, trans parent as an angel's, with a cloth bound ' round the forehead and with soft, short hair tossed about on the pillow. : "We had to cut it off," said the wo man, touching it with- her forefinger; "soft as silk, like a wax doll's." But Gregory's heart was bleeding. "fcever get up again, . the doctor says," said the landlady. Gregory uttered one word. In an In tant the beautiful eyes opened widely and looked round the room and into the dark corners. ' "Who Is here? Whom did I hear speak?" :: ; "Only this lady, ma'am, a nurse by profession. She is, willing to stay and take care of you if you can come to terms with ber." , . ; . Lyndall raised herself on her el bow and cast one keen, scrutinizing glance over him. "Have I never seen you before?" she asked. "No." . She fell back wearily. "Perhaps you would like to arrange the , terms between , yourselves," said the landlady. "Here Is a chair. 1 will be back presently." . Gregory sat down, with bent head and quick breath. ' She did not speak and lay with half closed eyes, seeming to have forgotten him. 1 ; ' , "Will you turn the lamp down a lit tie?" she said at last. "I cannot bear the light." ' . . . Then his heart grew braver In the shadow, and he spoke. Nursing was to jaq" peAom aaq "punoj uo eq 'mooj poq eqi omi um. jo2aao naqAi SujJBdAifl VMV U3A1 a arsST oobj aeq uj jsg sjq jjooqs pa ps eq 4,'jiasjno op 'op 0 sjjoji IIAP Jfn OABq nOAemn ixet oobj e.jfpBipurt eq Of )u sjq ooqs eq 'mooj eqi jo no eared oq aaqA su? tb aj indAi 'no pa ao peSSe Mojoop ORJIl oq S '' . MMovop Meq pa oS oi jqSno aoj "Pimo eqj jnoq -Kpedsd 'SaiAioaiq joa Xirouaie ojai ;no 02 inos ieq 9 ,nrto 9j& 'psipuBi oqj 1bs aaq na q3no auo omos,. M"J9W9fti paJ3iisuB eqs 'sum. eqs Aioq joq pess iCeqi usqM xea eqi 'jdqiaSoi oaeqi 2n raaq; Xjo -S340 uiq J3A0 suiJB aaq passojO eqg sjSBaaq aeq naoAiidq eizznm spBiq sq jnd jqSjra Sop oqi )Bq ssajpqiu aaq jo mosoq aqj uado uan apvux qS 'apjs aaq ?B rajq pjBj puB rxqq pa -WIl XaoSaj) naaj aaq )b anjdaais Sop eqj pJBAvoj SJd3ag Jaq qjAi pauonoui pus jaq)aSo). sdn jaq Avaap wa aqg Continued next week. - $100 Reward lOO. " The readers of this naoer will be nleas. ed to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has' been able to cure in all its stage's, and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure, the only positive cure known to the 'medi cal fraternity.; Catarrh being a consti tutional disease, requires a constitution al treatment. Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon tne blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the," founda tion 01 iue disease, ana giving tne pati ent strength by building up the consti tution and assisting nature in doing its worn, xne proprietors nave so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer one hundred dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address V . F. J. Cheney & Co. ' Toledo. O. t3F"Sold by druggists, 75c: Hall's Fam ily Pills are the best. ' B rights Disease While there 'are comparatively few suffering, with this dread dis- ease, there are some and we wish to ask them to give us a trial. We have a special, treatment for this complaint, and can effect a cure if possible to cure, even after bloating has commenced ind they are scarce ly able to stand lor walk. We be lieve , there js, chance for you. We do not clain tp cure every case -but for 80 out' every 100 there is a chance for us to cure.. If your, friend T is sick, with this disease, pr if you know of one who is sick with it; do them a favor by sending their name, and postofnee address to us". ':,V:fWe. will write them and it may be the means of saving their lives. ' . 1;'.':' . ii-fi- ' ' vr"'; - We also treat " any : disease and perform surgical work. We have one of the. finest equipped estab lishments in ;the statenice clean beds, the best trained nurses, and with the best of care we believe we can effect a cure where other less prepared physicians fail. We use .Medicine, Electricity, Biths, Magnetic Treatment, and some of them combined if needed. We also, intend opening a class in Magnetic Healing. If you wish to take lessons please call or write us. THE LINCOLN MEDICAL AND MAGNETIC institute;. 1725 O STREET. CONSULTATION FREE Little Oval Photos, 25c pe. dozen. Cabinets- $2.00 Per dozen. PffiWITTo 1214 Street CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION '. OFFICE OF , .1 AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS STATE OF NEBRASKA Lincoln, March 26,1900. " . IT IS HEBEBY CERTIFIED that the t Milwaukee Fire Insurance Company, of Milwaukee, in the State of Wisconsin, - - - ; - , J . '- 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 hurt dred. ' . ( .. Witness my hand and official seal the dar and j year first above written. Johk F. Cobnkxl, Anditor Public Acc'ts and Insurance Com'sr. IsiulJ 7 . W.B. Pmrca, . Deputy Insurance Commissioner. - CERTIFICATE CF PUDUCATION: OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF FUDUG ACCOUNTS STATE OF NEEJASIA '. Lincoln, March 28, 1900. IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED -that the ; Union Assurance In surance Company, of London, in the Kingdom of England, has complied with the insurance law of this state, and is , therefore authorized to transact the business of J.-' Fire Insurance in thie State for the current year nineteen hun dred. ' " : Witness my harwl and official seal the day and year first abore .ritten. John F. Coenbll, Auditor Public Acc'ts and Insurance Com'sr. - seal W. B. Pbicb, Deputy Insurance Commissioner. CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUHTS STATE OF NEBRASKA Lincoln, March 26, 1900. IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED THAT THE Traders 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 Fire Insurance ia this State for the current year nineteen hun dred. " . . Witness my hand and official seal the day and year first abore written. John F. Cosnbix, Auditor Public Acc'ts and Insurance Com'sr. seal i Wm.B. Pkice, Deputy Insurance Commissioner. CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION OFFICE OF ' Auditor of Public Accounts ' STATE OF NEBRASKA Lincoln, March 26, 1900. , IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED that the ' New Hampshire Fire Insur - ance Company, of Man chester, . in the State of New Hampshire, !; has complied with the insurance law of this state, and is therefore authorized to transact the business of Fire Insurance f in this State for the current year nineteen hun dred. Witness my band and official seal the day and year first above written. John F. Cornell, - Auditor Public Acc'ts and Insurance Com'sr, - seal ; vt W.B. Pic, . Deputy insurance Commissioner. CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION OFFICE OF ' AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS STATE OF NEBRASKA Lincoln, March 26,1900. IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED, that the Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company, of Philadel phia, "in the State of Penn sylvania, 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. . . Witness my hand and official seal the day and year first above written.' John F. Cobnbix, Auditor Pnblic Acc'ts and Insurance Com'sr. seal W. B. Pkicb, Deputy Insurance Commissioner. SULPHO-SALIME BATH OS DBS. M. H. AND J. 0 EVERETT, t,lAIIA6W6 PHYSICIANS as Roy's Drug Store. 140 NORTH TENTH STREET. m General Drug Business and Prescription Work. Faints, Oils; Glass, Ground Oil Cake, Etc. Prices low aa the lowest. tsRoy'o, 104 North 10th PIANOS nnd ORGANS. PictUrW;?i!arnlnn, Etc. , c-m -Estey aild Bffldn-.'&i.- Pianos as Low as 0105; Organs t Low as 04O . All standard makes and fullr guaranteeb tiuor. o " It wiU only cost you a postal avd to?gefdll 1n- ' formation and cuts. Let us hear from jou. ' 212 ,"Y.figSL,R&STfA8KA. HA AUDITOR OF FUELIC ACGOU.'ITS I jSTATE;:0F KE6RASKA yjm aw , ti?fcidcoln, March 26, 1900. "IT 18 HfcSEBt CERTIFIED that the Thuringia Firei Insur ance Company, of. Erfurt, in . the Empire, of Germany, has complied with the insurance law of this state and is therefore authorized to transact the business of . , . - V; Fire Insurance ' . ' is this State for the current year nineteen hun dred. - . Witness ray hand and official seal the day and year first above written. Josm F. OonnixL, Auditor Public Acc'ts and Insurance Com'sr. seai. - Wm. B. PmxcB, , Deputy Insurance Commissioner. CERTIFICATE GF PUDUCATIOn " OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF FUDUC ACCQUIUS STATE OF NEBRASKA . Lincoln, Mareh 26, 1900. IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED that the JVIadgeburg Fire Insurance Company, of Madgeburg, , in the Empire of Ger many, - - has complied with the insurance law of thie State, and is therefore authorized to transact the business of . , Fire Insurance 1 in this State for the current year nineteen hun dred. .i .- v - - -.' - Witness my hand and official seal the day and year first abore written. . John F. Cosmeli., Auditor Public Acc'ts and Insurance Com'sr. seal W. B. Peice, ' . .. , Deputy Insurance Commissioner. CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUIITS STATE OF NEBRASKA : Lincoln, March 26, 1900. IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED THAT THE Milwaukee Mechanics Insur ance Company, of Mil -. waukee, . in the State of " Wisconsin,- : 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. ; . . ' . ' ' . -" ; Witness my hand and official seal the' day and year first above written. Jora F. Coknelv : Auditor Public Acc'ts and Insurance Com'sr. seal! " Wm. B. Pice, Deputy Insurance Commissioner.. CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION OFFICE OF ' AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUIITS STATE OF NEBRASKA Lincoln, Maroh 26,1900. IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED, that the ' Sun Fire Insurance Company, of Newr Orleans, in the StAte of t ; Louisiana, has complied with the insurance law of this State, and is therefore authorized Uf 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 rear first above written. ' Johw F. Cokveli., Auditor Public Acc'ts and Insurance Com'sr. seal W. B., Pkice, Y Deputy Insurance Commissioner. HOUSE AND SANITARIUM All forms of baths--Turkish, Russian, Ro man, Electric with special attention to the application of natural salt water baths, several times ftronaer than sea water, Rheumatism, Skin, Blood, Catarrh, Stomach. Nervous, and Heart diseases; Liver and Sidney troubles: diseases of women and chronic ailments treated successfully. A separate department, fitted with a thoroughly aseptic ward and operating rooms, offer special inducements to surgical cases, ana an diseases peculiar to women ARTHUR BETZ 58HSili5nfRrJ..FU3UCATI03 OFFICE OF- , CERTIFICATE OF FU3UGATI0:i ' OFFICE OK AUDITOR OF FUDUC ACCOUIITS STATE OF liEBRASKA , Lincoln, March 2S, 190Q. . IT IS HEREBY CEBTIFIED that the Phenix Inatirance Company, of i J. Brooklyn, 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 in this State for the current year nineteen hen dred. , Witness my hand and official seal the da and year first above written. Joint P. Cokux, Auditor Publie Acc'ts and Insurance Com'sr. - skaI. '" W.RPaicx, deputy Insurance Commissioner. CEJ1TIFICATE OF FUDLICATIOII OFFICE OF Acditor of Pnblic Accounts STATE OF CEORASKA , Lincoln, March 28, 1900. IT IS HEBBBY CSBTIFIEO that the Spring Garden Insur ance Company of Philadelphia in the State of , Pennsylvania, has complied with the insurance law r this state and is therefore authorised to transact thebusinessof F.ire Insurance ia this State for the current year nineteen ana. dred. Witness my hnnd and official seal the day and year first above written. John F. Coenkll, Auditor Public Acc'ts and Insurance Com'sr. " (bbal) ' - " Wm. B. Paica, Deputy Insurance Commissioner. CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION OFFICE OF '; AUDITOR OF PUDUG ACCOUIITS STATE OF NEBRASKA Lincoln, March 26. S900. , IT IS HEEEBY CERTIFIED THAT THE London and LancashireJInsur ance Company, of London, - in the Kingdom of En gland, . has complied with the insurance law of this state and is therefore authorized to transact thebusinessof - 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. " Joaxr F. Coxll. ' - Auditor Public Aco'ts and Insurance Com'sr, BKXh 1 . W. B. PltlCB. Deputy Insurance Commissioner. CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION j- i' OFFICES OF AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS STATE OF NEBRASKA IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED that the Security Insurance . .' ... Company, of New Haven, in the State of '" Connecticut, has complied with the insurance law of this state and is therefore authorized to transact thebusinessof . ' 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. Coin ell, . Anditor Public Acc'ts and Insurance , Com'sr. LAi. W.B-Paica, f Deputy Insurance'Commissioner, CEIttlHCATE OF PUBLICATION ' i OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS . STATE OF NEBRASKA '' ' ' Lincoln, March 28, im 1 IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED that the Scottish Union and Na tional Insurance Company, of Edinburgh in the Province of Scotland, has complied with the insurance law of this state, and is therefor authorised to transact thebusinessof ; Fire Insurance : . in thie Stat for the current year nineteen hun dred. ' Witness my hand and official teal the day and rear first above written. : Jqhbt F. Cokkell, v Auditof Puhlis Acc'ts and Insurance Com'sr. tXAl. : ; W. R Paica, . - - Deputy Insurance Commissioner. fmvtr T iii , ,, . , ' CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION OFFICE OF . AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUIITS STATE OF KEBRASKA Linooiri, March 2, 1900. IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED, that the St. Paul Fire and Ma rine Insurance .V' .V'. i Company of Si Paul in the State , of ' Minnesota, haa complied with the insurance law of this State, and is therefor authorised to transact the businees of , y' '-; Fire Insurance is thie State for the current year nineteen hun dred: Witness my hand and official seal the day and year first above written. V Jorx FvCokksxl, . Asiditor Public Acc'ts and Insurance Com'sr, mux - : W.B. Paice, , t Deputy Insurance Commissioner. i a- 'Vv.. - r- i