TTTE OMATIA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AmiL C, 1002.
13
WESTERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Omaha Team Openi 8eaaon at Horn with
Duffy's Gang of Brewers.
DE3 MOINES HERE FOR DECORATION DAY
ral Team Will flay at K city
o the Fourth ( Jaly Peorln
Follow Mllwiiktfi Open
la Series Here.
KANSAS CITY, April 5. The following It
the official schedule of the Western Bate
Ball league adopted at tbe meeting held
here tola week:
Denver at Colorado Springe June 5. , 7,
8; Aiiguxt 2, 3, 4. 2H, 29. i.
Denver at Kansas City May 2, 1, 4, 6;
June, 2&. 2, 27; August if. 13. 14. '
Denver at Ht. Joseph-May , 7, 8; June 21.
R 23. 24; August 9. lo, 11.
Denver at Omaha-May 19, 20, 21, 22; July
B, . 7; August 21. 21. 23.
Denver at Is Moines Mny 23, 24. 25. 26;
July 8, , 10; August 24, 25. 26.
Denver at Milwaukee May 10, 11, 12, 13;
July t, 4, 4; August 16. 1G. if.
Denver at Peoria May 16, 18, 17, 18; June
SB, 29, 30; August IS, IS, 20.
Colorado Springs at Denver June 10, 11,
12,13; August 6, 6, 7; August 81; Beptember
Colorado Bprlnrs at Kansas City May 6,
7, 8; June 21, 22, 2;t, 24; August 9, 10, 11.
Colorado Hprlnge at Bt. Joseph May i, 8,
4, 6: June 25, 24. 27; August 12, 13, 14.
Colorado Spring at Omaha May 23, 24,
85. 2: July, i, 9. 10; August 24, 25, 28.
Colorado Springs at Des Moines May 19,
, 21. 22; July 6, , 7; August 21, 22, 23.
Colorado Hprlng at Milwaukee May IB,
18, 17, 18; June 28. 29, 80; August 18. 19. 20.
Colorado Springs at PeortaMay 10, 1L 12,
18: July 8, 4. 4; August 15, 1. 17.
Kansas City at Denver April 27. 28, 29, 80;
July IS, 18, 17; September 20, 21. 22.
Kansas City at Colorado Springs April
. U. 26, 20; July 12, 13, 14; September 17,
Kansas City at Bt. Joseph June 8, 10, 11,
12; July 29, 30, 31; August 24, 25, 26.
Kansas City's First la Omaha.
Kansas City at Omaha May 81; June 1,
t, 8; July 19, 20, 21; September, 10, U. 12.
Kansas City at Dee Moines June 6, 8, 7, 8;
July 22, 23, 24; Beptember 13. 14. 15.
Kansas City st Milwaukee June 13, 14. 15,
16; August 1, 2, 3; September 6, 7, .
Kansas City at Peorln June 17, 18, 19;
August 4, B, 8, 7; Beptember 8, 4. 6
.Bt. Joseph at Denver April 23. 24. 25. 26;
July 12, 13. 14; September 17. 18, 19.
Bt. Joseph at Colorado Springs April 27,
tS, 29, 30; July 15, 18, 17; September 20, 21, 22.
Bt. Joseph at Kansas City May 28. 28,
30, 80; July 2(1, 27, 2N; August 21, 22, 23. '
Bt. Joseph at Omaha June 6, 6, 7, 8; July
S2, 23, 24; Beptember 13. 14. 15.
Bt. Joseph at Dps Moines May 81, June
1, 2, 3, July 3, 4, 4. Beptember 10, 11. 12.
Bt. Joseph at Milwaukee June 17, 18, 19,
August 4, 6, 6, 7, Beptember 3, 4, 6.
. Bt. Joseph at Peoria June 13, 14, 15, 16,
August 1, 2. 3, Beptember 6, 7, 8.
Omaha Away from Home.
Omaha Bt Denver June 14, 15, 16, July 26,
T ou no a i n .
i, oepiemoer o. m, o.
Omaha at Colorado Springs June 17, 18,
19, July 29, 30. 31. 81. September 6. 7, 8.
Omaha at Kansas City May 10, 11, 12,
13, July 8, 4, 4. August 15, 16, 17.
Omaha at St. Joseph-May 15, 16, 17. 18,
June 28, 2. 80, August 18, 19, 20.
Omaha at Des Moines June 9, 10, 11, 12,
August 2, i, 4, 28, 29, 30.
Omaha at Milwaukee May 2, 8, 4. 5, June
SI, 22, 23, August 12, 13. 14.
CJmaJia at Peoria May 6, 7, 8, June 24,
85, 26, 27. August 9. 10. 11.
Des Moines at Denver June 17. 18, 19,
July 29, 30. 31, 31. September 6, 7, 8.
Des Moines at Colorado Springs June
14, 16, 16, July 26, 27, 28, 28, Beptember 3,
Des Moines at Kansas City May 15, 16, 17,
18, June 28. 29, 80, August 18, 19. 20.
Des Moines at 8t. Joseph May 10, 11, 12,
13, July 19, 20, 21, August 15, 16. 17.
Des Moines at Omaha May 28. 29, 80, 80,
August 6, 6, 7, 31, September 1. 2.
Des Moines at Milwaukee May ft, 7, 8.
June 24, 26, 26, 27, August 9. 10, 11.
.Des Moines at Peoria May 2, 3. 4, 6.
June 21, 22, 23o, August 12. 13, 14.
Milwaukee at Denver Mav 28. 23. SO, 80,
July 19. 2o. 21, September 10. ll, 12.
Milwaukee at Colorado Springs May 81,
14Uni6 8' " JUly a' J3, 2' SI'tember ls
. Ml'ukee at Kansas City May 28, 24, 25,
88, July 5. 6, 7. August 81, September 1. 1.
Milwaukee at St. Joseph Mav 19, 20. 21,
, July 8, 9, 10, August 28, 29, &0.
Milwaukee. Opens at Outha
Milwaukee at Omaha April 23, 24, 25, 26,
Julv 13, 13. 14, September 0. 21723
Milwaukee at Dfa Moines April 27, 28,
"l,??' Ju.lv M. September 17. 18, 19.
Milwaukee at Peoria June 6, 8, 7. 8,
July 29. a?. 81 August 24. 26, 26.
Peoria at Denver May 31, June L 2. 8.
July, 22, 23, 24, September 13, 14. 15.
Peoria at Colorado Springs May 88, 29.
80, 80. July 19. 20, 21. September 10, 11. 12.
Peoria at Kansas City-May 19. 80, 21, 22,
July 8. , 10, August 28, 29. 30.
Peoria at 8t. Joseph May 23, 24. 25. 26.
July 5. 8, 7. August 81. September 1, 1.
Peqrla at Omaha April 27, 28, 29, 30, July
16, 16, 17, September 17, 18. 19.
Peoria at Des Moines April 23, 24. 25. 26.
July 12, 13. 14. September 20. 21. 22.
Peoria at Milwaukee June 9, 10, 11. 12.
July 26, 27, 28, August 21. 22, 21.
Ooveraor Cannot Xsmr Sheriff.
TOPEKA. Kan., April B.-The supreme
court today decided that the new biennial
lection law does not give the governor
power to appoint successors to the county
sheriffs who have been In office four years.
They will retain their offloe till the next
election. The opinion holds that there are
no vacancies In the office of the sheriff
which the governor Is authorised to fill.
Cantata Carter Mash Better Off.
LEAVENWORTH. Kan.. April 8 The
condition of ex-Captain Oberlln M. Carter,
who Is 111 at the Fort Leavenworth Mili
tary prison with tvnhold fever ihniiixl
marked Improvement today. The physicians
iv w mwLjf no win soon recover.
A Trial Treatment
effort Evtry Aflfctoi Maa.
THt FAHlg MCOICATtO CRAYON.
PlKaaastT, sooTHisa a mo HtaLiwou
The New Scientific Method for the Cure
ef Seminal Wekneas, Varicocele. Stricture,
Gleet. Gonorrhoea, Catarrh or Muoous Dis
charges, Irritation and Enlargement of the
Prostate Gland, Bladder and Urinary Dis
orders. There la no medicine to be taken
lute the stomach which can reach the
iiniurunra or ineee organs, as every phy
sician la fully aware. Common sense islla
us that a remedy applied directly to the
so at ut any disease must give the best re
v suits The Parte Medicated Crayon Is
vthln and healing, stops all unnatural
"'achargrs and drains of vigor, and givoe
82Wri't and permanent power to the sexual
Itoldel' ' harmless home treatment
,.,'' like a mild eluctrio current, in-
v ,ne a imparting vim and snap to
uarvn. "" irai le inn only metnoa
.ria merit vet discovered that will urn.
n,(.i-"'.t,lv anJ satisfactory effects In
urintngsjtidlng and chronic cases: It does
one to bate, the sensation being pleasant.
higher Bt ,or, our Trt"1 Treatment
,odar nd atlsf yourself
Slate ca -rayons will do all we claim for
It. Throuf'mplloated raaea, which have
tiDa and Jo!nr treatments, are now being
" 'this sclentiilo treatment. We
the aasocfeeud our ful)y inu,tratd
clal wcath engravings, giving valuable in
stands on ""V. advice. No 'Private Pre-
worth of ra,Ve send ell medicine by mall
days. Hay lt" nox, prepaid. KKFKH
, ua ii as ana trailing Business
iltnbim.
. . V TKYKSS CO,
o.au. .. Cel. a. b ma, Okie.
- mmmr -w .
CHAMBERLAINSNUBS ORCHID
Abandons Favorite Flower ana Falls
Into a General Slackness
of Attire.
(Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, April 6. (New Tork World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) The notice
able absence for two months of the orchid
with which Colonial Secretary Chamberlain
has been accustomed to decorate himself on
all occasions Is attributed to tbe Boer war.
It Is asserted that he registered a vow to
discard his favorite flower until the war
ended. Just as Queen Isabella once vowed
never to change a garment until Oranada
was taken.
A general slackness In the heretofore
spruce Mr. Chamberlain has been noticed,
the only characteristic bit of style he clings
to being his' monocle. A tailors' periodical
lately ridiculed In a mild way the present
cut of bis clothes and bit general sbabbl
ness In appearance, one offense against
smartness being tbe wearing of side spring
boots or, as they are Irreverently named,
"jemimas." The side spring boots are sup
posed to indicate tbat the colonial secretary
Is becoming a "tenderfoot."
Barmaids are a peculiarly British Institu
tion, but there Is a strong movement in
Scotland to prohibit women from following
this occupation. The Glasgow magistrates
have decided to refuse to renew licenses to
those saloons in whlb women are attend
ants. This decision has thrown 2,000 bar
maids out of work In that city.
King Edward has Issued through the gov
ernment a ukase that no one engaged in
retail trade Is eligible for presentation at
court. This U a serious matter for all the
smart women Interested In West End tea
shops or beautiflcation parlors and for those
sprigs of nobility who tout for wine agents,
tailors, boot makers and cigar dealers. The
effect of this order Is watched with curi
osity, as it will exclude some of the beat
born women In England from court.
The current number of the Tatler leads
Its society department with the following
paragraph, accompanied by a portrait: "The
duchess of Marlborough, Miss Consuelo
Vanderbilt, when she was married to the
duke of Marlborough, had the desire to
become the best type of the English chate
laine without abandoning her national char
acteristics, and she baa certainly suc
ceeded. Within a very short time of her
marriage she entertained the then second
royalties of the kingdom as to tbs manor
born. Bhe has restored the fortunes of tbe
house of Bpencer Churchill. She has em
barked eagerly on politics and Is a dame ot
tbe Primrose league. In common with so
many English wives she spared her hus
band to the country for service In South
Africa. She keeps Christmas at Blenheim
In srood old-fashioned style. She hunts
without aping masculine manners. A
charming lady."
VISION OF FUTURE CITIES
Famous Architect Foresees Three-
Decker Streets Radiating;
from City Hall.
(Copyright. 1902. by Press Publishing Co.)
BERLIN. April 6. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) Dr. Btubben,
the famous German architect, has recently
published his views regarding the city of
the future and what It will be like.
His notion is that it will take the form
of a central block of municipal buildings
from which all tbe principal streets and
thoroughfares will radiate. Round tbe cen
ter will be drawn concentric circles of other
streets crossing the main arteries.
There will be secondary streets devoted
to dwelling houses, others to factories and
workshops, others to shops, etc. Tramo
will be carried on In the streets In stories,
the principal street having three stories.
All heavy railway traffic and street cars
will be under ground. The present streets
will be devoted to vehicular traffic.
Foot passengers will monopolise the up
per story, where all principal shops will be
situated. Tbe footpaths will be shaded
from tbe sun In the summer and from the
rain and snow In the winter. In later lec
tures Dr. Stubben Intends to discuss the
octal and artistic aspect of a city of the
future.
The city fathers of Halle are making a
curious experiment In municipal hygiene.
Persuaded tbat much of tbe Infant mortal
ity prevalent in all large cities Is due to
Impure milk, they have resolved to erect
a sterilizing Institution and to sell sterilized
milk to poor persons at a price leas than
that usually paid for ordinary milk. They
consider that tbe outlay will be amply re
paid In the increased health of the young
and in the diminution of deaths among me
very young.
DOCTORS RESENT CRITICISM
Retort in Vasseasored Terms to the
Hostile Talk of Professor
Schweninger.
(Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.)
BERLIN. April 6. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Prof,
Schweninger, Prince Bismarck's body phy
sician and intimate friend, is in trouble sa
chief physician of the district hospital of
Gross Lichterfelde, near Berlin, a large
establishment built on tbe most scientific
principles.
Schweninger incurred the hostility of the
entire staff of physicians and nurses by
his criticism of their treatment hitherto of
various diseases and of hU somewhat
penurious methods in regulating tbe in
stitution's affairs. Besides, he was so Indis
creet as to proclaim that in tbe treatment
of diphtheria and several other ailments
tbe medical men of today, and' especially
those In Germany, are all on the wrong
track and display Ignorance of these dis
eases at every turn.
The medical world of Berlin fiercely at
tacks Schweninger, calling him a man cf do
skill, and saying he was "pitchforked"
Into his present position, and as a pro
fessor in Berlin university by Bismarck,
without any regard to his qualifications.
His condemning ot the methods cf treating
diphtheria is regarded by his opponents as
merely a bid for popularity,'
WHALE BIG ENOUGH FOR JONAH
Monster of the Deep Goes Aajronnd
In a Mediterranean
Harbor,
(Copyright 1902. by Press Publishing Co.)
NICE, Aprn 6. (New Tork World Cable
gramSpecial Telegram.) Eugene Higgins
nearly got Into serious trouble oa return
ing hers fro a twa days' cruise la bis
yacht. On mooring he went immediately to
tbe port authorities' office and reported that
Varuna had sighted and had been followed
by a hugs whale, which was then juat out
side the harbor. Tbe official In charge im
agined that it was an April fool joke and
threatened to appease bis Insulted dignity
by putting Mr. Higgins la Jail for twenty
four hours.
Fortunately a timely telephone message
from Antibes announced that a whale trav
eling at a terrific pace bad run aground so
far that tt was helpless Is tbs shallow
water and sand, two-thirds of Its body out
of tbe water, and lashing Its tall with fury.
Ths naval authorities then aent fifteen
sailors to kill the monster and rut It up.
Ths whale Is said to have been the largest
ever caught, bring 104 feet long. Scientific
men assert that no whale haa ever been
seen la ths. Mediterranean sea before
within ths memory ot mao.
P
ml
A Money-Saving Proposition
OUR
Sprang
mm
TO OUT OP TOWN Ct'8TOMFJlRv. -ni m .
if the investment, after careful
, tei cartiui
UI
if
1
1313 FARNAM
Absolutely the greatest piano
settled that means unheard
Spring Clearing Sale of Pianos
Terms $10 cash and $5 per month.
1 used upright,
' a snap
1 rosewood case upr'ght
big bargain
Parlor size, standard make,
excellent value
4 Fine sample pianos
fully guaranteed, ,
1 Full size oak case,
a bona fide bargain ....
Don't be foolish nlon't think
your pocket give us an hour
ANSWERS ARE NOT DEFINITE
Secretary Shaw Beceires Replies to Letters
Sent to Women.
WILLING TO AID RETURNED TOURISTS
Points Oat How Some ot Annoyances
Complained of Can Be Remedied,
bnt Inspection Necessary
I'nder the Law.
WASHINGTON. April 6. Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw haa sent a letter to each of
the women who reoently signed a paper
addressed to him complaining of tbe ill
treatment, etc., at the hands of baggage
Inspectors at tbe port of New York. The
letter states than on receipt ot the petition
a circular letter was sent to each signer
asking a mora specific statement and the
facts upon which the conclusion recited In
ths petition were baaed. This circular waa
sent to 1,020 women, whose addresses were
given In the petition. A little over 300
were returned for want of sufficient ad.
dress. Of the remaining 700 tbe department
has received 185 answers on the following
grievances:
That rceipted bills are not accepted as
proof ot ralue, that duties are often Im
posed upon old clothing, that trunks are
emptied on the wharf, that Impertinent
queatlons are asked and remarks made
which are humiliating. Tbe answers, the
secretary ssys, may be summarized as fol
lows: Character of Answers.
Nnmlwr who rpnort Illegal demand by
officer, none; number who claim to have
paid on non-dutiable articles. 6; number
vho report having had receipted bills as
proof of value, 16; number who say re
ceipted bills were not accepted as pi-oof, 1;
number who say receipted bills were ac
cepted as proof, 15; number who claim to
have been personally humiliated by Im
pertinent questions. 6: number who com
plain of discourtesy, 7; number who com
plain of insolence of officers, t; number
who complain of discrimination by officers,
6; number who report havlna- been cour
teously treated, 66; number who complain
of delay, ti; number who have other ascitic
grievances, 16; number who object to
method or inspection. n; numner wno sny
they have had no personal experience, 1-;
number who have not been abroad In three
years, t; number who have never been
abroad. 4: number who report having
signed on representation of others, 46: num-
who signed on general principles, i;
number who object to making any dec
laration. 41: number who object to the iiuo
limit, 93; number who report having bribed
Inspectors, 2; number who know of bribery,
f; number who reiterate the declarations
contained In the original petition, favor
ing the enforcement or the law, l; number
who object to the department's letter of
Inquiry,
Charges Art Indeaalte.
Ths want ot definite charges, the secre
tary's letter continues, renders It well
nlgb Impossible to conduct a specific In
vestigation. Tbs department, he aays, will
do all In Its power to remove legitimate
csusa ot complaint to the minimum. The
secretary ssys he Is surprised that tbe
women who signed the petition report so
little personal inconvenience. Continuing,
be says:
If ths piers were the property of the
United Stales very Important changes
might be made. I have requested that the
several steamship companies provide a
special room, or that they allow the gov
ernment to construct presentable and. If
wed be, portable counters, with screens
about them, so as to permit seclusion. To
this end I suggest that the women who
have so courteous. y called my attention to
this evil join In soliciting the Kteamahlp
companies to co-operate lu remedying lue
same.
Strict Enforcement ef Brhedale.
It Is gratifying to recall that ths original
petition directs attention to the fact that
the signers are destroyers of the enforce
ment of the law. Quite a lumber of the
responses to the department's circular let
ter recommend a strict enforcement of the
ststute against such persons as attempt to
siuuggts.
Ths secretary (hea Quotes the law re
gardlnf a declaration and aa cxawlnatiou
examination il ti, r
examination, is unsatisfactory.
STREET, OMAHA.
and organ opportunity of the y
- of prices will be made to mak,
ear.
made to make
Pianos
$75.00
$90.00
$100.00
$148.00
$155.00
MOLLER&
we ain't got 'em for we have and many other equally good bar gains. If vou are skeptical, and "must be shown," put $10 in
of your time, and you will do just what dozens of others have done, viz: buy an organ or piano at this money-saving sale.
CERTIFICATE OP PUBLICATION.
State of Nebraska, Office of Auditor of
Public Accounts, Lincoln, February 1, 1902.
It Is hereby certified that the Maryland
Casualty Company of Baltimore, In the
state of Maryland, has complied with the
Insurance law of this state, applicable to
such companies, and is therefore author
ised to continue the business of accident,
employers' liability, plate glass, steam
boiler and health Insurance In this state
for the current year ending January Slst.
1803.
Summary of renort fl'eri tnr tv
ending December 31st, 1901:
INCOME.
Premiums $1,637,955.76
All other sources 11,48.27
iIfll 11,756,454.03
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid policy holders..,.! 770,9fl,.74
All other payments... 819,7y6.87
Totl 11,590,794.61
ADMITTED ASSETS.
2,476,868.86
LIABILITIES.
Unpaid claims and ex
penses 250,749.28
Unearned premiums... tm iaika
All rithpl lluhltltlua rj tifu A. , nu & .
ou.fiuB urjriviu capital
atock and 'other lia
bilities 6S6. 458.92 1,436,458.92
Total
82,476,368.86
Witness my hand and the aenl nf ih.
auditor of public accounts the day and
year nrsi aDove written.
CHARLES WESTON,
(Seal.) Auditor of Publlo Accounts.
By H. A. BABCOCK, Deputy.
and aays that in the face ot this statute ha
does not see how either the declaration or
tbe examination can be omitted. In con
clusion he says:
And now, with regard to remedies: It
Is the intention of the department to pre
pare a circular containing suggestions to
travelers, the same to be given them as
they are leaving our ports, and it is hoped
this will be of assistance in preparing a
correct schedule for examination on their
return. In addition a deputy will always
bo In attendance, to whom anv Incivility
can be reported. Other modifications will
be made from time to time as they are
found practicable.
FIRST CASE FOR HAGUE COURT
Longstanding Dispute Between I'nlted
Stntes and Mexico to be
Arbltrnted.
WASHINGTON. April 5. Powell Clayton,
United States ambassador to Mexico, Is tbs
person to secure tbe submission of tbe
first case to The Hague arbitration court.
For a third ot a century tbe United States
government has been trying to effect a
settlement with the Mexican government ot
the celebrated Plus claim. Involving about
$1,000,000, and just before leaving ths city
of Mexico for Washington, Mr. Clayton
succeeded in reaching an agreement with
the Mexican government tor tbs submission
of this claim to Tbe Hague tribunal for
settlement by arbitration. Tbls claim in
volved a dispute between tbe Catholic church
of California and tbe government of
Mexico as to tbs liability of
the latter for the interest upon cer
tain church lands, which the Mextcsn gov
ernment undertook to hold as trustee for
tbs cburcb.
Contlane Settlers' Rate.
ST. PAUL. Minn., April 6. The three
coast roads bav agreed to continue tbe
low settlers' rates throughout April. Tbe
original agreemxnt provided for tbs rates
during Februar) and March, but at ths re
quest of the Boo Line the limit for the ex
piration of the bams haa been extended one
mouth.
Our Line the
Largest in the West
Steinway, Vose & Son,
George Steck, Emerson,
Mason & Hamlin. A. B. Chase,
Steger & Sons, Gramer,
Marshal & Wendel, Pease,
Straube, Malcolm Love,
Jewett Packard,
Arion, Gilmere.
. -
wT , , f n'aha' any P,ano we present, and
Write at once for catalogue, prices ml complete bargain list.
602 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS
More than 200 pianos and organs will be closed out regardless of profits. They must "o. That's
them move and move quickly,
BARGAINS Organs
During this sale we shall close out every piano
not belonging to our regular line. All returned
from rent pianos, every sample (about a dozen)
nil discontinued styles and every piano that has
beeen used, however slightly.
GENUINE 13AKOAINS.
Among them are such standard makes as
Decker Bros., Emerson, Vose, Bteger, Ivers &
Pond, Gramer and Malcolm Love. Many are en
tirely new, the only thing off being the case,
which in some instances may be marred, in
others, new styles of architecture compel us to
sacrifice these in any and all cases we guar
antee you a genuine bargain.
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.
State of Nebraska, Office of Auditor of
Public Accounts, Uncoln. February 1, 1902
It Is hereby certified that the Fire Asso
ciation of Philadelphia, of Philadelphia, In
the state of Pennsylvania, has complied
with the Insurance law of this state, ap
plicable to such companies, and Is, there
fore, authorized to continue the business
of fire and lightning insurance in this state
for the current year ending January 31. Ii3.
Witness my hand and the seal pf the
auditor of public accounts the day and year
first above written.
CHARLES WESTON.
(Seal.) Auditor of Public Accounts.
By H. A. BABCOCK, Deputy.
Established 1891.
B. L. Baldwin & Co.
General Insurance Agents
1221 Faruam St., Omaha.
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.
Slate of Nebraska, Office of Auditor of
Public Accounts, Lincoln, February 1. 1902.
It is hereby certllled that the Hartford
Fire Insurance company of Hartford, In
the state of Connecticut, has complied with
tbe insurance law of this state, applicable
to such companies, and Is therefore author
ised to continue the business of fire and
lightning insurance In this state for the
current year ending January 31, 1903.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
auditor of public accounts the day and
year drat above written.
CHARLES WESTON,
(Seal.) A'Jdltor Public Accounts.
By H. A. BABCOCK. Deputy.
DC
NATURAL FOOD
builds strong bodies and healthy minds.
Disorganized food causes weak bodies and
weak minds.
Logicians tell us that there can be no phys
ical defect without a corresponding defect
mentally. All criminal tendencies come from
disorganized minds. Scientists of several na
tions declare that "what we eat, we are."
u
n
TBISCHJDT
gives mental as well as physical health because it is a Naturally Organized Food; that
8, Contains all the Properties In Correct Proportion necessary for the Com
plete Nutrition of the human Body and Mind. White flour is a disorganized
food because properties in the whole wheat that build strong bodies and minds have been
removed from the wheat in making fine white flour.
Soft cooked cereal foods are swallowed without mastication and the teeth are robbed
of their natural uses hence decay. Shredded Whole Wheat DUcuitS
compel mastication and cause the natural flow of saliva, which aids digestion. ,
Shredded Wheat Biscuits are sold by alt grocers. , -
"The Vital Question" (sent free) is a hand book of right living.
n THE NATURAL FOOD CO., Niagara Falls, N. '
VV-n iQf iry ' nr
RDHAMfi)
Bona Fide Bargain Opportunity
rifi Spraii
J (SB)
.
SV3U
SPRING CLEARING SALE OF ORGANS
Terms $1 down and 25c per week.
PELTON
at
$3.00
. . 5.00
.... 9.00
11.00
12.00
.13.00
14.00
BEATTY
at
BEATTY
at
WESTERN COTTAGE
at
WESTERN COTTAGE
at
STERLING
at
CORNISH
at
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.
Stitte of Nebraska, Office of Auditor of
Public Accounts, Lincoln. February 1, 1902.
It Is .hereby certified that the Orient
Insurance company of Hartford, In the
state of Connecticut, has complied with
the Insurance law of this state, applicable
to such companies, and is therefore author
ized to continue the business of fire and
lightning insurance in this state for the
current year ending January 31, 1903.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
auditor of public accounts the day and
year first above written.
CHARLES WESTON,
(Seal.) Auditor Public Accounts.
By II. A. BABCOCK. Deputy.
Incorporated 1900.
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.
State of Nebraska, Office of Auditor of
Public Accounts, Lincoln, February 1, 1902.
It is hereby certllled that the Palatine In
surance Co. of London, In England, haa
complied with the insurance law of this
state, applicable to such companies, and
fs therefore authorized to contlnuo the
business of fire and lightning Insurance
in this state for the current year ending
January 31st, 19u3.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
auditor of public accounts the day and
year llrst above written.
CHARLES WESTON.
(Seal.) Auditor of Public Accounts.
By II. A. BABCOCK, Deputy.
30C
DC
OUR
mm
to
pay freight' charges both wojb
CLOUOH A WARREN
at
PACKARD
at
CAMP & CO
at MASON & HAMLIN
at
EARHUFP
at
LAKESIDE
at
15.00
16.00
17.00
.18.00
19.00
20.00
.21.00
STORY & CLARK
at
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.
State of Nebraskn, Office of Auditor of
Public Accounts, Lincoln, February 1, 1901.
It Is hereby certified that the United States
Fidelity and Guaranty Insurance company
of Baltimore, In the state of Maryland,
has compiled with the Insurance law of
this state, applicable to such companies,
and Is therefore authorised to continue
the business of burglary, fidelity and surety
Insurance In this state for the current year,
ending January 31, 1903.
Summary of report filed for the year and
lng December 31, 1901:
INCOME. 1
Premiums $1,22B.S3 78
All other sources 74,bt7 22
Total $1,300,251 00
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid policy holders...! 237,714 38
All other payments... kl3,916 20
Total 31.031.630 68
ADMITTED ASSETS.
32,607,683 44
LIABILITIES.
Unpaid claims and
expenses 8 75.072 48
Unearned premiums . 656,794 (0
All other liabilities.. $ 731. 837 03
Capital stock paid up. 1,600,000 00
Surplus beyond capi
tal stork and other
liabilities 275,822 41 tT76,8J3 41
Total 32.607,333 11
Witness my hand and the seal of ths
auditor of public accounts the day and year
first above written.
CHARLES WESTON.
(Seal.) Auditor of Public Aaoounta.
By H. A. BABCOCK. Deputy.
)0 sv oe,
"Ptnf mt mat my birthright.
I want to bt a man.
ht) ttrthrtfht iHitudts Natural FtKlt.1
ItU Us 4J HBWf
tec prow '
i
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