Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1903, Page 25

THE GMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1903. SPRING WORK ON RAILROAD Oaipaign of Imptovement Mapped Out by Lines Oentering at Omaha. GREAT WESTERN'S COMING MAIN EVENT Other Lines Expect to Expend Large terment of Roadbed ks During the e With the understanding that Omaha is a Datural gateway between the east and tho west and a rallroad center, ofe new rail- road will enter Omaha this year and ail of the lines centering in Omaha are mak Ing arrangements to increase the value of their service to Omaha people. Increased equipment is but a portion of what they {intend to do. In fact, the greatest work will be in the improvement of their tracks | and placing them in line with the best in ! the country. For two vears the Chicago Great W ern rallway has been working its way toward Omaha and now has announced deft- nitely that train service will be given to Omaha by July 1. The grading and pre- |paring of the roadbed is completed, with the exception of a stretch between Har- 1an and Council Bluffs, about forty miles in length. To prepare this portion of the track over 100,000 yards of earth must be | handied and track laid. Work is progress- * ing slowly on this pertion at present, but | with the frost coming out of the ground | iwork will increase in rapidity. The Chi- | | f *rack on its St. Louls line to relay with cago Great Western has bullt a practically | new line from Fort Dodge, Ia., to Omaha. | a distance of 150 miles. This will give 2 outlet for Omaha to Minneapolis and C'y,. cago over a road that is well knowr, ‘tor 118 rate-cutting proclvities. 1 ovements at Stock Yar ay, i The Union Stock yards at Sou’#, Omaha |18 enlarging its plant and in connection with the enlargement of these, yards will 4dd considerably to the trackrgge facilities The addition o the yards '#ill extend to the main lne of the B. & 44 and will be #0 arranged as to allow ‘vr the B. & M. reaching the stock yards ‘much more read- fly than beretofore. less than nine spurs of track’ will be ‘s3ded to the present ! Dumber and eattle c'sutes will be erected on these spurs. It %4 also understood that Switt and Comparsy will build new side- tracks in comnec Aon with this new work of the Union Stcck Yards company. It is rumored, that three lines of railway are seeking a4 gutlet to Siou: City, but it is highly Iaprobable that any of them will take a'yy steps toward the consumma- tion of thss scheme this year. The roads mentioned In these rumors are the Chi- cag0, Rack Island & Pacific, the Chicago Great ®estern and the B. & M. For sev- eral mars the Rock Island has cast eyes towr4d Sioux City and has surveyed a line rurming morthwest from Guthrie Center, 174, which is the end of a short stub out st Menlo on the main line. It is not prob- fable that way action will be taken this year in the matter, but it will come eventually. The Chicago Great Western, when it tukes Sioux City into its fold, will run a 1ine out from Fort Dodge, Ia. It has been known ever since the Great Western started for Omaha that it was the ulti- mate intention to reach Sioux City also. This spring the Burlington & Missouri | sent out a surveying. party to work its way from Lincoln to Sioux City. The line contemplated would cross the trac of almost all of the Nebfaska railroads and !woyld extend through a fertile streteh of eastern Nebraska tarming lands. It would be but little farther to Sioux City by this route than by any other. For this reason 1t would be of Qirect benefit to Omaha and would make certain new flelds easler to Bccess to Qmaha merchants. Hesvy Work Near Omaha, | Other rafiroad work contracted for or contemplated on Omaha lines is mainly in the ‘manner of improvements and will sidiply improve the service which is now #iven by these roads. Every railroad has /& certain amount of ballasting and repair of winter damages to make. The biggest Improvement of railroad property, being dome or in contemplation near Omaha, is the rebuflding of the west end of the Missourl river bridge used by the Iliinols Centrsl. A year ago the river Bad @0 altered its current as to imperil {the piling on the western end and the Omaha Bridge & Terminal company, whose pragerty the, bridge is, began in August to replace this wooden portion with a second Araw span identical With the present one on the east end of the bridge. At a cost of more thAn $1,000,000 this work was begun and is being rushed forward steadily to completion. By July 1 new half will be completed and the old wooden portion thrown into disuse. At present the Illi- nots Central takes tweniy minutes to bring its trains from Councll Bluffs to Omaha, rht the time will be reduced by four min- utes with the use of the repaired bridge. The Illinois Chntral has appropristed $1,000,000 for . improvements on its main line between Waterloo and Fort Dodge. | At present there is a heavy grade on this six miles of track. A cut-off will be built which will skirt the base of the hill and extend along the river bottom. The new never She still the same - ment for man who neglects or abuses his stomach Eve span.” The physical dis- comfort, “dullness, tability, nervous- ness and aleepless- ness which are visited upon the man who eats care- g T EE":; ' i il i ih f { fail to pay taxes on them, still their title | Previevgly 3 t’;lug:h:;ofive oen otrn. portion of track will bave a grade of about | 2 per cent and will be built with the in- tention of eventually double-tracking It Bullding Double Track. Double tracking between here and Chi- cago is being worked for by all of the lines. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy is the first one to follow the Northwestern and reach the Missouri river with a douole | track. There Is only a small portion re- maining unfinished, from Glenwood to cific Junction, and work will be pushed forward on this, so that it will be com- pleted before fall The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul are,’ also working toward the double track <, its western end and are pushing into Ig wa rapidly with the work. Owing to the, pyp. ning of through traina to the coast ', con- junction with the Union Pacific, fpe two tracks ace becominz a necessg .y than 200 miles have been bullt 1.4 the two tracks are well into Iowa. A% the road is double-tracked a number 4 changes in grade are being made and ‘Y0 track Is be- ing straightened conside syp)y. Both the Missouri Pac i and the Wabash are making arrangemc ats to give the best of service to St. Lou s pext year and their tracks are receivin'g g thorough overhaul- Ing preparatory ', this. The Wabach has completed all of ¢nje work with the excep- tion ef the stretqh of track extending from Brunswick, Mo _, to Omaha, which is to be ballasted this gpring. Work on the south- ern portiony of the track is already begun and duriry; the spring it will all be com- pleted. # pe northern end is to be bal- lasted ¢ th crushed rock and the southern with £,urnt clay. T'ar, Missourd Pacific still has 100 miles f# venty-five-pound ralls. This work, “vhich extends from Omaha to Falls City, Neb., will be done this spring and summer. Service to the West. 1t is not likely that a double track will be needed between Omaha and Demver or the west in the present generation, but both the Union Pacific and B. & M. are working slowly toward that end. Both bave lald out work for the spring and summer months that has the tendency of a two-track road throughout the west in the end. The B. & M. contemplates improvements that will result in an expenditure of about $1,000,000. On the Billings and Denver lines all of the sidetracks are to be ex- | tended to a length of 3,600 feet, so that passing trains may not be hindered by each otber. Eventually these sidetracks | n be joined together and a double track | system Incorporated. A number of old, wooden bridges will also be replaced with steel and the roadbed considerably im- proved. Work on the Union Pacific in Nebraska will be pushed rapidly along the main line between Silver Creek and Watson's ranch. There are now twenty-four miles of double track on this section of the line and the | two gaps, from Silver Creek to Lockwood | and from Alda to Buda, will be supplied with double track, making a continuous double track for ninety-two miles. The Union Pacific schedules are so arranged that a great number of trains pass along this ninety-two miles and with the new additions the line will be much more valu- able to the company. Western Work on Overland. < To the westward and close to Cheyenne there is some double track in place. Con- tracts have been given now to grading | vontraetors for grading of twenty-five miles | on the east slope of Sherman hill and ex- tending from Borle, Wyd., to eight miles east of Buford, Wyo. This work includes the straightening out of several curves and the reduction of grades in two places and the placing of two lines of track over portions of it. On the western end of the line and be- tween Echo and Ogden, Utah, contracts bave been let for grading along twenty- four miles of track. This work is prin- | cipally composed of roadbed widening ‘and | is preparatory to the double tracking of ahother section of the road. RAILROADS HAVE PRIVATE LAW Correspondent elsl I fms Recent De- m Makes Distinction Between porations and Individu FATRBURY, Neb., March 13.—To the Editor of The Bee: The supreme court of Nebraska recently decided a case which is {of vast importance to a great number of property owners of this state, and par- ticularly those whose property adjoins the right-of-way of the various railroads of the state. The case I refer to Is entitled, Me- Lucas against St. Joseph & Grand Island Rallway Company. The syllabus of the opltion, as appeared in the newspapers, is as Yollows: 1. Under the provisions of section 4, ar- ticle xi. of the constitution of Nebraska, a rallroad constructed and operated in this state is a public highway. The general public has the same Interest in the preservat maintenance of roads as it has in the maintenance of other highways, and the title to a part of a rallroad’s right'of-way, while such road is belng operated as » common carrier, can- not be divested by adverse possession. The facts are, the railroad claims this by act of congress July 23, 1866, but noth- ing on record shows they ever held title of any kind. . The people along the right- of-way have bullt homes, fenced the farm land and in the towns built hotels, lumber yards, stores, pald taxes, etc., and the rail- road never questioned the people's right to any of this land until four or five years ago, after they had been settled for eighteen to thirty years. This decision, if allowed to stand, makes the above as law for the railroads, and the following for the peo- ple, a plain enactment of the legislature, which says: Civil actions can only be on and commenced within the time prescribed In this title, | after the cause of action shall have ac- | crued | | An action for the recovery of the title or possession of lands, tenements or her- editaments, can only be brought within ten years after the cause of action shall have accrued How does it come we have one law for the railrouds and another for the common people? Are they made of different and | better clay? It appears the statute of limitations is ten years to a common person made of ordinary clay and no time Nmit on the rallroads even if they desert the lands in question for ten or thirty years and even is better than the peaceable owner who has made his home on the premises during this time, according to our present preme court decision. 1f this Is a public highway who gave the Grand Island Railroad company the right to sell & part of this highway to the farm- | ers? How can they sell what belongs to the public? The deeds are on record in this | eity. I would like to hear from o.hers in su- GEORGE B. GALBRAITH. wa Om School ngs. The New York School Journal, which is running a eeriés of cuts of the best public school bullds i various cities of the country, contains this week a plate showing five Omaha buildings, the schools being ths Pacific, Cass, Lincoin, Kellom and Com- enius elght Omaha school including the Meort, ty Statisties. Easterday, 219 Franklin, boy; Augus. Minando, 188 Cuming, girl; Charies Minaado, Ninth Hatney,' boy. Deaths—C. P. Hayes, Twelfth and Doug- :A %; Cora Boynton, 38 North lhtecn“, ‘ More | late their strong disapproval of the un- CONDEMN ATTACK ON BiSHOP Olergy of N-.traska Diocess Bend Open Letter 45 Bishop Worthington. | CONDULZY UNBECOMING A CLERGYMAN Priaita Assert that Offending One of | Lald Himself Before At & meeting of the clergy of the diocese of Nebraska, held in Omaha on Tuesday last, & committee was appointed to formu- called-for and unprovoked attack made upon Bishop Worthington by one of the clergy of the diocese. The committtee has | expressed the judgment of the clergy in the | form of an open letter, which is to be sent to Bishop Worthington and then given to the press. The clergy are unanimous in their condemnation of the attack on the bishop. The open letter follows: To the Rt. Rev. George Worthington, 8. T.D.: Impelied by the very deepest sense of the wrong inflicted upon your person and office by the recent unprovoked conduct of one of our members, in publicly assailing you and holding you up to public scorn and contempt, the clergy of your diocese desire to do all that lies in their power to undo the wrong that has been done to you and to the church through you. We are fully per- suaded that the priest in question has laid Bimself clearly open to presentation for | trial before an ecclesiastical court for con- duet ubbecoming a clergyman, in thus hold- ing youi up to public contempt and ridicule; but we are also persuaded that you would be unwilling to have action of this sort taken, inasmuch as the offense was against yourself. It is hardly necessary to assure you that we utterly repudiate and condemn tfie action of the priest in question. We do not think, any of us, that a bishop is or ought to be above legitimate criticism, whether as to his officfal conduct or to his personal life, But in the instance before us the criticism was neither legitimate nor fitting, nor was it spoken in that spirit of regard for the Interest and honor of the church which could palliate or excuse it Even though a priest felt all that was said was true, in the forum of his own con- science, he could not possibly be justified for giving publie expression to his private judgment to the lowering of his own priestly &haracter, to the scandal of the whole church and to the bringing of worldly reproach upon the personal Jife of his bishop, to whom he owed priestly duty. Forgets Duty-and Honor, We can only give publi¢ expression of our regret, reverend father, that one of our number should so far forget his own duty, and the honor due your office, as to do what he has done, even though could feel it were true as uttered. We are persuaded that he acted impulsively and that his better reason will yet lead him to see the wrong he has done himself, you and the whole church, and we cannot but hope that he will make the only reparation left him, to fully, freely, frankly, apologize for his words, rashly and unfitly spoken, in as public a manner as that in which he com- mitted the offense. As to your living away from your diocese, and the criticisms to which you have been subjected recently by certain of the church papers on that account, we would reply that you are in no way whatever exposed to just blame on that account. We supposed the whole church understood that your absence from your diocese was compelled by the state of your health, and the danger to your life under the conditions of your living and working in Nebraska, conditions which do not exist in living or even working at the ocean level, in New York or New England. When you asked the council of your dlocese to elect a coadjutor and to relieve you of the chiefest part of your juris- diction the standing committee were in possession of the certificate of Dr. Dela- fleld, one of the distinguished physicians of New York, warning us that you could not continue to labor or even to live in Ne- braska, except at peril of death at any moment. The altitude of Nebraska and the condition of your heart conspired together to make. it perilous for you to live in Nebraska. Moregver, for a whole year be- fore you left here we were aware of the At Bennett’s Department a busy spot Monday and will put on special sale the VERY LATEST STYLES IN SUITS, SKIRTS and JACKETS at prices that are bound to sell them quickly. We want to make our Ladiess Suit ) pretty Canvas Etamine Suits in black and colors, latest sleeves with taffeta band trimmings—a 9 ()O [ = good $15.00 suit—Monday specia of all wool cheviot, price Fine tailor-made Blouse Suits, made serges and novelty cloths, in all the latest shades, fine satin lining, collarless coat with large pleated postillions on back, skirt made in the latest cut- a pretty $20.00 suit—Monday special 1 2 9 O price . i . - A large number of very handsome Sample Suits, in fine quality black cheviots trimmed in the new shade of gray novelty weaves, etamines and canvas cloths, with Blouse Jackets, heavy satin lining, peau de soie facings, with new novelty trimmings; not one wortl" less than $25.00—Monday’s special price Voo UM . b THREE BIG BARGAINS FOR MNONDAY WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR All wool Vests and Drawers (light weight), fine ribbed, crochet neck and front, ribbon trimmed, all sizes; worth $1.00—Monday’s special .. .... .... et R SRR - Women's white Lisle Thread Vests and Drawers, silk crochet and silk taped, full fashioned, worth 45 65c-—Monday’s special price .. .. .. .. .. .. ... C [ Women's Union Ruits, in cotton and silk mixtures (in whites), worth $2.00 suit—Monday’s special price, suit .. 1‘25 A-big table full of fine Embroideries, both edges and inser- EMBROIDERIES tions, Swiss and cambric, widths run from 14 to 6 inches wide, value worth up to 20¢ yard, all go on gc Vo MORORY Bt i cina ST e capes and At the ladies’ Neckwear counter, very handsome new spring ruffs effect, in chiffons, Liberty silk and fancy nets, in all blacks and black col and white combinations will be put on special sale Monday at speclal low prices. We have too many fine linens erval numbers of high krade goods that are guaranteed. 69-inch silver Dbleached, Btrictly all linen Table Damask, all very de- 72-inch wide extra fine satin Damask Table Linen, full grass bleached, sirable patterns, regular 49 Beltast manufacture, a linen that 66 “quality, at, yard ...... C will give excellent satisfaction aad 72-inch fine and heavy full grass | polish beautifully, guaranteed the bleached, pure Irish satin Damask Table Linen, nice patterns, regular $1.00 grade, at, per yard . 20x40 all linen huckaback face Towels, hemmed ready to use—no better 15c towel made, on sale Monday at, each .......... 10c | vest $1.50 value in Omaha | —on Sate sonday, at.ve.1.00 A number of items that will interest you in our Wash Goods department. 30-inch wide, very fine, white India . Linen, suitable for any purpose this oods can be used for, g S 10c | | |25 very fine Imported Costumes in the finest weaves, in voile etamines, mistrals and broadeloths- blues and blacks only in this lot—with a fine quality of silk drop skirts, beautifully trimmed, all different styles, values up to $35-—Monday's speclal price ..coceesvescisiinseesee ¢ Black silk taffeta and peau de soie Coffee Coats with large collars, postillions on front—a regulat $12.50 coat—Monday’s special ° in blacks and colors, made of price thibet and melton cloths, nicely At the SILK and DRESS GOODS CUNTER 19-inch all silk eolored taffetas—all colors, fine, 530 T5¢ quality all shades, beautiful, Black and colored peau de crape, 1.00 soft, clinging material, 24 inches wide, only ) Black peau de soie—a very heavy, soft material strictly all silk and the same on both sides—usually sold for $1.50 per yard—special for Monday, per yard " ] '00 Dress Goods in voiles, all the new street shades— Monday only, per yard ..... . SOC 65 sample Walking Skirts nice all wool kersey stitched and strap trimmings, worth from $5 up to $7—Monday's special price .... 46-inch mistrals, light and dark modes and brown, all the new shades, in blue and gray only, ~ per yard ..... . 7 5‘-’ 46-inch twine etamines—very nobby, new ma- terial, on'y, per yard 1000 and in order to rveduce our stock will place on sale Monday sev- BEING SOLD AT LESS THAN COST OF IMPORTATION. 82-inch fine imported Andrersons, Glascow, Madras—colors and .pat- terns unsurpassable, reciir 360 quality, at, 0. 2OC EMBROIDERED WAIST PATTERNS— ‘We have a few choloe patterns left out of a 100 received a short time ago of fine embroidered French mull walst pattern — a handsome new novelty as fine silk and more serviceable—colors black, white, pink and tan, regular $5 patterns— Monday, while they last, at . 22x44 extra fine and heavy, closely woven, guaranteed all linen huck- aback towels, hemstitched, no better towel retalls at 50¢c, on 25C sale Monday only, each 30-inch fine Imported Printed Cheviots, this season’s new vestings, guaran- teed washable colors worth 26¢ yard, at .140 28-inch fine imported French etamines, mercerized, luster; guaranteed last- ing, all colors and shades, regular 40c uqality, at, e o 29° a yard grave condition of your health. For a large portion of that time your absence compelled and the diocese was given over to the care of the standing committee. Diocese Accepted in Good Faith. The diocese accepted the evidence pre- sented to it of your inability to administer your diocese in perfect good faith. Had it not been so it would never have consented to relieve you of your charge and to elect a coadjutor. It would have insisted, either upon your fulfilling the office and duty to which you had been called or else on your resigning wholly, in order that we might ect & bishop wha would fulfill his office. You voluntarily surrendered, or offered to surrender, to the man whom we should choose, every part of your jurisdiction that was necessary to enable him to administer the diocese effectively after your proposed withdrawal from the diocese. Had you not done so the diocese would not have con- sented to the election of a coadjutor. It was our duty to see that the church in the diocese received no detriment by your en- forced withdrawal and we would bave ful- filled that duty. It has received nome. Your coadjutor is fulfilling his duties in a manner satisfactory to the diocese. He has your confidence and ours: In the face of these facts, it is most ab- surd and injurious to you apd to us to charge you with a violation of the canon which forbids a bishop to live permanently beyond the limits ,of his diocese. Bishop Smith of Kentucky did that for many years for like cause and was held blameless. The canon was made to compel a bishop to live in his diocese who was under no physical disability which required him to live away from Lis jurisdiction and who had no co- adjutor, of course, to perform his duties The canon was, is, just and necessary; but it 1s most unfair and injurious both to you and to us to hold that it applies to such Amiethyst, Col., February 24, 1902. Wine of Cardui is worth its weight in id. It does more than you claim. It has saved my life and caused me to be- come a mother when everything else failed, Lutcher, La., Jan. 30, 1902, Many homes are mere lenely abodes because no childrén arethere. Barrenness exists in almost every case because female diseases have verdiyscu toe organs ¢ womanhood, or have Mrs. DORA LeFEVRE. Bryant, Va., February 18, 1902. My daughter-in-law, Lizzie Giles, had a She was in very bad health, 60 I persuaded her to try Wine of Cardui Since then she has had fine baby boy. My dasughter, Fannie Hudson, also has » fine baby boy by your treatment. She highly appreciates Wine of Cardui. Mrs. LOUISE GILES. another. $0 driinea the woman's life that she has u» vitality to give No medicine can cure organic barrenness, but very few women are naturally barren. Nature intends that every woman shall bear children, and Wine of Cardui, Nature's remedy for weak women, imparts health and strength to the diseased parts and makes motherhood possible in thousands of cu-'-l'n barren- ness is supposed to be incurable. ‘Wine of Cardui has brought heaith to 1,500,000 women suffer- ing from every kind of female trouble. The Wine regulates the menstrual flow, which is the foundation of every woman's health. Vandervoort, Ark. 1 suffered a miscarriage, which was fol- lowed by flooding. Wine of Cardui .:pp.d my flooding and restored my (Junm to its place. Now I am cured, after taking three bottles. Iam expecting to be- come & mother, and Wine of Cardul will be my doctor. Mrs. MARY L. BENSON. is regulated. cures bearing-down pains. that anyone could give. In cases requiring special directions, address, givin Tadies' Advisory Department,’ In any event Wine of Cardui removes the cause of barrenness by making the female organism strong and healthy. The letters from these grateful women printed to-day are the best evidence Goto your druggist and secure & $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardul, The use of Wine of Cardui will bring Barrenness usually yields quickly after this important function Wine of Cardul also prevents miscarriage and life and stren, regnancy. fimunl was not able toda anything. February 28th » fine baby weighing 12 pounds made his appearance, and T can now recommend it to every expectant mother. NANCY A. JENKINS, ippiness to your home. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanoogs, Tenn. ey e he & cas3 as yours. Good Will to the Bishop. Your dlocese is effectively administered by your coadjutor. The few acts of Eplsco- pal jurisdiction retained by you hampers bis administration in no way. Neither he nor we desire you to surrender that juris- Qiction, nor do we wish you te surrender your right of suffrage or effective influence | in the House bf Bishops. We shall always welcome you among us, whenever it shall please you ta visit your diocese. And we trust that the harsh and unjust criticisms of you which have gone forth to the worid will only serve to bind you more closely to us and us to you. Praying that God may give you length of days and fullness of homor and peace, we subscribe ourselves most dutifully in the It Lord. HERMAN B. BURGESS, (Real) Avior o¢ Publis Acsounte. Seal) Auditor of Public Accounis. JOHN WILLIAMS, &5 PIRER DT, J. L. PIERCE, Deputy. ARTHUR E. MARSH, British America Assurance Company of PR g— D. C. PATTEE, Toronto Canada—United States branch: | Mechanics' Insurance Company of Phila- FRANCIS W. EASCN, 1,341,005 24 | detbhla: | Approved Committee. ©E9.EN 14| Assets ARTHUR L. WILLIAMS, Bishop Coadjutor. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., bill was ating March assed in the house today appro- for a sWord to be presented to leutenant Arthur Lee Willard in honor of U—A has having oa Cuban CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION. State of Nebraska, Office of Auditor of Public Accounts. is hereby certified panies, by continue the business of fire and lightning | insurance in this Surplus ....... Total losses pald in 1 the Bpasien-Americen war | SOLE AGENTS, TORONTO, CANADA. PHILADELPHIA, PA. CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION. State of Nebraska, Office of Auditor of Public Accounts. LINCOLN, February 1, 198 It is hereby certified that the Mechanica Insurance Company of Philadelphia, in the state of Pennsylvania omplied with the Insurance law of this state, applicable o such companies, and is. therefore, au- horized 1o continué the busineas of firé and LINCOLN, February 1, 193. | that the Britieh | Assurance Company of Toronto, has complied with the Insurance this state, applicable to such com- | and is, ‘therefore, authorized to 2 B te for the current year b g HTRT T lightring neurance v this state for the Witness my hand and the seal of the [ C4ITen: Year entin® JEnuary B A0 Auditor of public accounts the day and year | , iiior of public Aceounts the day and year first above written, CHARLES WESTON, CHARLES WESTON, - | Liabilities -8 462,37 10 +--$13,808,797 47 | Burplus British America Assuranca Co. |Mechanics Insurance Company|Western Underwriters Ass’n{ | current year endin » companies and Is, fore, author- fged to continue the business of ‘fire and lightning insurance in this state for the auditor of pul Burpius .........0 FIRE, LIGHTNING AND TORNADO INSURANGE WRITTEN, ~ W, R, HOMAN & SON, Rooms 8 and 10 Frenzer Block, OF CHICAGO CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION. ] State of Nebraska, Office of Auditor of | Public Accounts. LINCOLN, February 1, 1903. It is hereby certified that the Western Underwriters’ Amociation ‘ot Chicgo. 1 the state of Tliinols, has complied With the insurance laws of ‘ihis siate, ther applicable to s January 904. | and the seal of the | c accounts the day and year first above written. | CHARLES WESTON, Beal.) Auditor of Public Accounts. | | | Witness my han I, urious medicines. U8 DI ING WEAKN with L. PIERCE, Deputy. UNQ 4 MIDDLE AGED. lack . with orgass impaired Underwriters' Assoglation of cured with & new heme adusncy of Urimatisg, Jiky sediment on stasds ation Free, Tr Call or addsess, Cor. 1 | DR, SEALES & SEALES, .;Fw ‘ Assets ... Liabilities Popular and Timely Articlos. troat No pain, no detentien Woak Urine ENTIETH CENTURY FARMER We give written contracts to cure Diseases and Disor- ders of Men, or re- fund money paid. M (I)I({ cases taken | " $5.00 per month. cutting, paln of leas of mouey refunded. Treatmént contains no of vim, and weak.