ALLIANCE DIRECTORY.
NATIONAL ALLIANCE.
President, J. Burrows, Filley, Neb-
Vice President, H. L. Loucks, Clear Creek,
Dnkota.
retary, August Post, Moulton, Iowa.
Treasurer, Hon. J. J. FuHonjr, Austin Minn.
Lecturer, A. D. Chase, Watertown, Dak.
NEBRASKA STATE ALLIANCE.
President, John II. Powers, Cornell.
"Vice President, James Clark, Wabash.
Secretary-Treasurer, J. M. Thompson, Lincoln
Lecturer, M. M. Case, Creighton. -
Executive Committee: J. Burrows Filley;
Jl. F. Alien, Wabash; Allen Hoot, Omaha;
Lm. Henry, Hansen; W. M. oray, North Loup.
Post Office at Lincoln, Neb., June 18, 1389.
I hereby certify that The Alliance, a week
ly newspaper published at this place, has been
deteimined by the Third Assistant Post Mas
ter General to be a publication entitled to
admission in tfte mails at the pound rate or
postage, and entry of it as such is accordingly
made upon the books of this office. V alia
while the character of the publication re
mains unchanged. Albert Watkins,
postmaster.
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
This department is conducted by the Secre
tary of the fctate Alliance to whom all com
munications in relation to Alliance work,
short articles upon various subjects of inter
est to the Alliance etc., should be addressed.
"Write plain and only on one side of the paper.
Sign what you choose to your articles but
send us your name always.
'o Monopoly in Land. Money at Cost.
Transportation at Cost. ,k
Eiitou Alliance: Each proposition
i-s a power in itself, and in its com
bination strong enough to move the
world. A few years ago being con
vinced that the permanent good of the
country demanded that the people
should own and run its railways, it was
the most natural thing in life to advance
the idea to my neighbor, Did he lis
ten to it? Yes, in a peculiar way, but
any one could read in his looks, "I
shall have to hear what this tiresome
old crank has to say, but I do hope he
will cut it short."
But there is a most gratifying change
in the public mind of to-day. The sen
timent has taken root. Men of brains
are heartily engaged in its support, and
it is fairly before the American people
as the political issue of the . day. That
it will move onward steadily and irre
sistibly to ultimate success, I have no
doubts or fears.
Now let me suppose we have already
owned and controlled our Railroad sys
tem, and by way of experiment we
should establish a uniform freight rate
at so much per ton whether its destina
tion was twenty miles or three thous
and, and it was necessary in order to do
this to raise the price pir ton on the
short distance and lower the price on
the long distance until the one equal
ized the other? Would it work oppres
sively to those engaged in transporta
tion? I should suppose not. The higher
price on the short distance would com
pensate them for the lower rate on the
long distance. Now what effect would
this have upon the trade of the country?
1 should say it would lead to a direct
deal between the producer and the con
sumer. For example, Nebraska has
more corn than lumber. Maine on the
contrary has more lumber than corn.
j mm... -t..: 1. i-,.
.ijitr iUauiu iuuii semis 10 somu unit;
station in Nebraska for a car load of
corn, and he gets it at farmers' prices.
The Nebraska man sends to Maine for
his car load of lumber and gets it at
lumberman's prices, and when they
compare notes each find that they have
saved a few dollars by the deal, and
adopt the plan for future use. Where
now would be the great centers of
tirade? I answer anywhere and every
where in the country where anything
was produced for sale, or anywhere
that there was a demand for that pro
duct, The great centers as they now
-it, which buy up the produce of the
land and "ship it and reship it, ele
vate it ami re-elevate it, gamble over it,
corner it, and manipulated in all the
the various way s the Prince of Darkness
their patron Saint and teacher may sug
gest, would cease to exist. No one
would touch the products they had add
ed so many needless expenses to. The
great central market (that used to be)
would buy what they wanted for home
consumption and no more. The direct
influence of this would be to diffuse the
gains of trade equally over the length
and breadth of our country, (and let me
add just where it belongs.) It would put
:t check upon the centralization of capi
ital. There would not as at the present
time, l)e millionaires springing up like
mushrooms in a single night. But the
entire mass would reap the fruits of
their industry, and contentment and
prosperity would once more roll over
our land. Instead of combinations to
defraud our fellow-men we should be
building up and strengthening and .per
fecting a. combination- that would be a
mutual benefit to every honest individ
ual in the country a living monument
to mark one more triumph of right over
wrong in the nineteenth century and
the day would be drawing near when
men could say with all sincerity they
knew no north, no south, east or west,
except to draw each other together in
the bonds of a common interest. I
trust that day is near at hand.
Our national convention to be hidden
in Dec. at St. Louis, will usher in the
dawn. There the two great sections of
country will meet in brotherly council.
Able men will be there to urge these
three great propositions before the peo
ple of the nation, and methinks I can
hear one sturdy voice among them say
ing: The interstate commerce law has
been furnished us as a, crutch to follow
delinquent railroads long enough. We
are sound of limb, we have every hon
est man in the country for support, and
we will quietly but very firmly lay
hands on this refractory public servant
and set him honestly to work for every
man, woman and child on this broad
continent. And every old road-bed in
the country would hum with, .a merry
click, "I am running for Uncle Sam,
and I am running for actually what I
.am worth." c. H. King,
Divide, Neb., Nov. 12, 1889.
In answering ad vertisements always
mention The Alliance.
CROPS AND MORTGAGES.
Wakneiwville, Neb., Nov, 12 1880.
Editor Alliance-. Why don't you
insist on greater accuracy in estimates
of farm produce. It is nothing uauusal
to receive reports from agricultural de
partment of an increased area and
grain looking well before it is sown,
when cold and stormy weather follows
the beginning of seeding. The increased
area is a fraud. The decrease in the older
portion of the states by land sown to pas
ture, meadow, and abandoned is equal
to the amount brought under cultiva
tion in the newer states. The idea that
a large crop will bring good times seems
to cling to minds of editors and govern
ment officers like the superstitious of
the past. A large crop put into market
at a loss must bring hardships upon the
raisers. But a large estimate put on an
average crop by the government is a?
bad as highway robbery. The govern
ment is doing all it can to break down
its main stay, by unequal protection, by
false reports, and general disregard for
the good of its people.
Say. to John Jenkins, of the state bu
reau of 'statistics, that I know of land as
sessed at one fourth of the amount of
the mortgage on it. If he will com
mence in Pierce Co. and go westward
he well find hundreds of farms aband
oned to the holders of eastern mort
gages. Under the present laws agricul
ture is unprofitable from Maine to Col
orado. Farmers are uniting for pro
tection. We want facts, not lying es
timates. J. J. BLINKINS.
Mr. Lowry sues the Burlington.
AFTER YEARS OF LOSS FROM
R. R. DISCRIMINATION, OVER
CHARGES & SHORTAGES.
HE CLAIMS $145,000.
Messrs. G. M. Lambertson, J. II.
Wbitmore and J. P. Maule, as attor
neys for Thomas W. Lowery, the well
known grain dealer, completed to-day
the draft of a petition, which was filed
this afternoon in district court, wherein
that gentleman seeks to recover
from the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad company damages by
discrimination against him in rates, by
failure and refusal to supply cars for
his use, by failure to transport prompt
ly for him, by overcharges on rates and
by shortages on grain shiptments. The
amount claimed is $145,000. The peti
tion, exlusive of numerous exhibits,
covers fifty-six pa.ges of type written
legal cap and comprises fifty-three sep
arate and distinct accounts.
It begins by showing the business of
the defendants a common carrier, op
erating lines between Chicago and Den
ver, and shows further that the plaintiff
has lived in Lancaster county for
eighteen years, during which time he
has been in the grain business, opera
ting grain stations at numerous points
in the state; that during the time which
complaint is made he has been doing
business continuously with the defend
ant and has maintained, with it an open
and running account for the shipment
of " flour, corn, wheat and grain; that
during that time he has operated grain
elevators and warehouses at Firth,
Hickman, Roca, Pleasant Dale, Seward,
Germantown; Tamora, Staplehurst,
Bellwood. Western, Ong, Cheney,Res
publican City, Alma. Orleans, Oxford,
Saltillo, Utica, Lincoln and other points
on defendant's lines of 'road; that he
has been engaged, and is now engaged,
almost continuously, in shipping wheat,
corn and other grain to Chicago,- St.
Louis, Baltimore, Boston, Philadelphia,
Cincinnati, New York and various
other points in the Uniteo States over
the lines and connections of the defend
ant, pursuant to tariffs, rates and
charges prepared, demanded and exact
ed by the defendant.
He avers that defendant has been
guilty of unjust discrimination towards
him in respect to rates in all of the
shipments set forth in his petition; that
it gave other shippers better rates from
the same points and better advantages
and conveniences with respect to cars,
weights and promptness in shipment
than were ' given him; that it is now
discriminating against him by allowing
other persons and corporations a much
lower rate for carrying grain, in allow
ing them the privilege of milling grain
ill transit, in diverting it from its na
tural and ostensible destination and
giving them the benefit ol a. through
rate.
Plaintiff alleges that said shipments
made by defendant on which higher
rates were charged were made ' under
similir circumstances and conditions.
and from like points of shipment to like
points of destination, to those receiving
more ravored and lower rates, .
He alleges that, tor reasons unknown
to him, said railroad company has given
orders to its agents not to receive ship-
ments to ana ior mm, ana nas refused
from time to time to furnish cars for
him for the shipment of grain, although
shipments were received and cars were
f urnished to others under precisely sim
ilar circumstances and conditions. He
avers that by reason of this unjust dis
crimination against him and prefer
ence extended to others his large and
extensive business as a shipper over
said line has been seriously threatened,
injured and crippled to his damage in
the sum of $25,000.
He alleges that during the past five
years he has been engaged in shippina
grain trom Staplehurst, on the line of
defendant s road to Chicago, St Louis,
Memphis, New York, Baltimore, Bos
ton; Philadelphia and other points in
the United States; that defendant re
ceived from him the grain shipped from
that town and agreed to carry and trans
port the same by continuous passage
over its line of road and Uscoanections
to the points above named and to the
destination to which it was transported,
for and on account of which it was
chargeable with and assumed all the
liabilities, duties and responsibilties of
common carriers; that for the service
rendered in the transportation, car
riage, storage and handling of said pro
perty from the point of shipment to
each and all of said points of destina
tion the defendant lawfully demanded,
charged, received and exacted from
plaintiff a rate that was unjust, extor
tionate and unreasonable
Do not send money by postal notes.
They are no safer than stamps. Postal
notes lost cannot be traced or.recovered.
Send by express or money order, regis
tered letter or bank draft.
W. C. T. U. COLUMN.
Edited by Mr3. S. C. O. Upton, of Lincoln,
Neb., of the Nebraska Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. .
The editor of TriE Aixiance places the re
sponsibility of this column in the care of JChe
above editor. ,
Woe unto them who call evil good,
and good evil, which justify the wicked
for a reward. '
When it takes five quarts of milk to
pay for one drink of whisky it pays to
drink milk and let the whisky alone.
It pays always to let the wMsky alone.
Farm Jounal.
Alcohol is not only a poison with
special local affinity for the brain, but
it is a poison with a fish-hook barbit
can only go in, it cannot be pulled out
without tearing the flesh. Joseph
Cook. .-
Says Alice Stone Blackwell: "You
may make a church member believe
that the majority of mothers would vote
for. dram-shops, but you can never make
the liquor-dealers believe it. The chil
dren of darkness are wiser in their gen
eration Jlhan the children of light'."
- A Judge in a Chicago court is re
ported as saying. "Ol all the boys in the
reform school at Pontiac, and in va
rious reformatories about the city,
ninety-five per cent are the children of
parents who died through drink, or be
came criminals through the same cause.
Some high license facts: In Pitts
burgh it is openly admitted that 800 un
licensed saloons are in operation. In
Philadelphia, since June 18, there has
been a wonderful increase in arrests,
the average being 200 Sunday arrests,
while before then it ayeraged only 85.
An increase of 400 in the number 'of
commitments to the county prison dur
ing July, 1889, as compared with July,
1888, is also reported from Philadelphia
as its record under high license.
THE FELL CIGARETTE.
Yesterday another lad of eighteen
died in consequence of smoking cigar
ettes. We don't know as it does much,
good to keep preaching the same ser
mon on this text. The boys ought to
know by this time thai the habit is per
nicious, and have the strength of will
required to break it if it has fastened
upon them. If it be still a matter of
doubt as to the ill effect of cigarette
somoking when practiced by adults,
there is no question about the harm of
the habit for growing boys. Our advice
to rosy and rugged Young America is to
let the cigarette severely alone. New
York Daily.
THE NATIONAL W. C. T. TJ.
The annual convention met in Chi
cago, having an attendance of 463. It
is described as a gathering immense in
size, noble in objects; eloquent in
speech; wise in methods; sublime in en
thusiasm; christian in spirit. Promi
nent mottoes displayed read: "No sec
tionalism in politics; no sex in citizen
ship; no sectarianism in religion; but,
all for God and home and native land."
A map is exhibited showing in pure
white the states and territories where
scientific temperance instruction is part
of the statae law. The rest were
shown in black. New Jersey and Ind
iana are alone in the color of purity.
The vote for president gave Miss
willard 430 votes. Ellen Foster 115.
Much good is hoped for from the al
liance to be formed between the prohi
bition states of Kansas, Iowa, and the
two Dakotas, with Nebraska, for the
purpose of mutual help in enacting and
enforcing prohibition.
An inter-state convention is called to
meet in Omaha, Jan. 1st for the pur
pose of effecting this organization. It
will take "a long pull, a strong pull,
and a pull altogether" to place Nebras
ka in the honorable group of prohibi
tion states, but it must, if possible, be
done, and we are glad of this concen
tration of forces, and take it as an omen
of success..
Speaking of the value of the ethical
culture in public schools we have this
from Rev. Geo. P. Hays.
"The absurdity of our common-school
course of study can scarcely be over
stated. Wo tax everybody for public
education to make the children moral
citizens, and the one thing, which is not
taught by law is morals. A high school
boy breaks into a grocery store and
steals a ham, and straightway we send
him to the penitentiary, but he . was
never taught in school what an oath
was, or a crime, or a court, or a jail, or
a penitentiary, or anything by which or
for which he is punished by a life-long
disgrace. With my low estimate of
masculine activity as compared with
feminine aggressiveness you may be
sure 1 am glad the W. C. 1 U. is push
ing ethical teaching in publication."
We would say, by all means, let mor
als be taught in the public schools, but
if it be true that "The stream cannot
rise higher than the fountain" how can
we expect schools supported by saloon
money to teach other than saloon morals.
It is a matter of fact that such sup
port does lower the tone of the schools,
but thanks to the moral force of teach
ers who cannot be corrupted, we are
not yet sunk to the saloon lSvel. Let
us move forward to free our school from
such a baleful influence. Can we edu
cate the consciences of our youth by
the very money that is used to bribe the
consciences of their fathers? No, it is
the oft repeated attempt to educate by
precept, in principles we contradict in
practice, and must result in failure.
The state of Nebraska teaches the
evil of the use of alcohol to pay for- that
teaching. This is conscience-culture
with a vengence: The first step in
teaching the distinction between right
and wrong would well be the abolish
ing of this inconsistency.
Remember the Sabbath to keep it
holy. Bible.
The great number of fatal accidents
occuring on Sunday has often been spo
ken of by persons writing on the sub
ject. They have shown that, without
any assignable cause, the number of acr
cidents occuring on Sunday is much
greater than any other day of the week.
Making all due allowance for the ex
emption from labor and the leisure en
joyed on this day by persons in the low
er walks of life, and the disposition to
strong drink by men not at .work, we
have a singular fact to account for,
because statistics show that accidental
death on Sunday is very largely in ex
cess of casualities on any,other day of
the week. We may not be able to build
a theory upon this fact alone, and we
would not press it beyond a legitimate
use. If we should find that on Friday
more persons were drowned than on any
other day of the week, and could find
no plausible explanation of it, we should
think it strange. So bf Sunday. There
are less persons exposed to accidental
death on that day than on any other,
and yet the deaths are'more numerous.
Even the secular press has its atten
tion called to the fact, which it states,
but cannot explain, only on the vagae
ground of coincidence. The Boston
Globe, a few weeks ago, had this par
agraph. ;-.
The record of last Sunday's drowning
accidents in New England is long
enough to make superstitious people
wonder if there is a pecular fatality at
tending Sunday swimming and boating.
At Westboro, in this State, a young
man of 25 years drowned while out boat
ing. Two youug men in Pembroke,
while engaged in the same amusement,
met the same fate. A saloon-keeper of
Providence was drowned while bathing.
A young man of Arlington, Mass.,
although a good swimmer, suddenly
sank without any known cause, and
never came to the surface again. At
Woburn two young women were
drowned by the upsetting of a sailboat.
At Biddeford another sailboat cap
sized and another woman met her death.
In Worcester a young laborer fell from
a boat and was drowned. All these
drownings occured on a single Sunday,
and it is probable that the list here is
far from complete. It is suggestive to
say the least.
THE DRAG AT THE WHEELS.
BY JULIA II. THAYER.
"It's all right for women to have their
say in our public school affairs they
ought to and to take part in the tem
perance cause; but I hope I shall never
live to see woman's suffrage," and pretty
little Mrs.Simpkins bit off her embroid
ery silk almost savagely as she spoke,
and began the next flower on the wrong
side of her work.
"I did not know before that you
craved an early death,"I replied, but my
light remark was unheeded.
"No, I never want to see women vote,"
she continued.
"Why not?" I asked.
She looked up with a somewhat puz
zled air. Evidently she was not used to
having her opinions questioned.
"Why not?" I insisted, following up
the advantage.
"Oh, I don't know," was the reply in
a less confident tone, and with a visible
diminution of interest.
But I was not to be put off so easily,
and I still waited ,for her to explain
herself.
"Why, it seems to me well, don't
vou think yourself that it would make
women less womanly?" r
"Why should it?" I inquired. "Come,
if you have such convictions you should
have reasons for them..'
"Now don't you really think it would
make women bold to go to the polls?"
"Is it any bolder than for them todo
a hundred other things that seem all
right to us because they are the fashion"
I returned, "such as riding the tricycle
in the public park, for instance as I
saw you doing last Saturday." I laughed
with telling effect.
"Oh do let me alone. Who wants to
talk politics, anyway? See here, isn't
this a lovely new pattern for handker
chief corners? Shan't I teach it to you?"
and cunning Mrs. Simpkins slipped
thus gracefully out of the tangle into
which she had unwittingly been en
ticed, and never got in again during all
that long afternoon.
Ah, this poor struggling world of ours
has many a Mrs. Simpkins holding back
the car of progress with just such unin
telligent, dogged force as my companion
displayed. Such a woman entertains,
and never fails to express, decided
views upon the question of the day, sel
dom stopping, however, to assign rea
sons for their existence. She is always
ready to chatter about what is going on,
but when it comes to tiiinkino that
is too hard work; she isn't used to it.
The weakest ones among us dare not
deny the need of radical reform in the
goveroment under which we live, and
yet they would see manhood bow itself
beneath lavish yokes of vice, and would
tolerate the abuses of oppression rather
than dosounwomanly(?) and unconven
tional and unpopular a thing as to'give
their voices against the evil. SucU wo
men are the worst enemies that our
apostles have to face. They will nei
ther help nor encourage others.' to help
in the righteous causei They will not
take pains to inform themselves con
cerning the opinions of those who dif
fer from them. They only know they
don't want their sisters to do this and
to do that well, just because they
dox't that is all. Alas, for the pre
valence of such feminine logic! The
poor inventors of it too often prove real
betrayers all unconsciously, let us be
lieveof the army of the Lord. Surely
they know not what they do. But no
house divided against itself is strong
enough to stand; and the noblest and
divinest cause that engages the mind of
censecrated womanhood to-day counot
wholly triumph until this hindering
dead weight is removed trom the wheels
of relorm.
A Farmer Suicides.
Fremont, Neb., Nov. 17 Special to
The Bee. Jacob Kruwg, a German
farmer living near Cedar Bluffs, Saund
ers county, nine miles from Fremont,
committed suicide by hanging last night.
He was about fifty-five years ohl and
leaves a family. It is tliought that
the cause of his rash act was financial
difficulties.
THAT 50,000.
Fairfield, Neb., Nov. 18 1889.
Enclosed find 4.00 for 5 yearly sub
scribers to" The Alliance. As you
have set your mark for 50,000 sub
scribers in Nebraska, 1 intend to help
you reach it Respectfully.
Loo ax McReynolds.
Dep. Organizer Clay County.
Cowley County at the Front.
The Alliance men of Cowley County,
Kansas, voted for a people's ticket,
without regard to party, race, color, or
previous condition of servitude. The
result was that they wiped out a ring
majority of fifteen hundred, and piled
up a majority of about the same on the
other side,. The other result will be
that they will have clean government i
Cowley for the ensuing term, and that
old party hacks and bosses ; Avill take
back seats. - ,
Crops and Freight Rates.
The abundant crops 'With which Ne
braska farmers J were favored the past
season have not proven an unmixed
blessing. Granaries groaning with a
oounieous narvesi wan iu am a, paying
market. Prices are so low that it does
not pay to ship from a majority of towns
in the state, and even from the towns
on the Missouri river the margin of pro
fit is so small, after freight rates are
paid, that tfiere is scarcely enough left
to compensate the farmer for his labor,
much less pay a per cent on his invest
ment. Corn, oats and potatoes are a drug in
the market. A farmer in Holt county,
with one hundred and sixty acres of po
tatoes, negotiated for. their sale in
Omaha, where the price ranges from
twenty-five to twenty-seven cents a
bushel, but found that he could not . de
liver and make -enough to pay for the
labor of digging. A margin of live,
cents a bushel would have satisfied him,
but the railroad rates virtually absorbed
the entire proceeds. As a consequence
the tubers are left to rot in the ground.
There are hundreds of similar instances.
The prices for corn and oats in small
towns are equally demoralizing and
discouraging. The more wealthy farm
ers are not seriously affected, having
the means to turn their crops into . beef
and pork, or store them for future deli
very. But the bulk of Nebraska farm
ers are not in condition to hold their
crops nor have available means to secure
feeding stock. They are as a rule
handicapped with pressing debts and
depend on prompt marketing of their
crops to meet their obligations. Ex
tension of time can be had, and ready
money secured to hold the crop for bet
ter prices. This method would only in
crease their troubles and place them at
the mercy of the two per cent sharks
who thrive on the misfortunes of others.
Even this risk might be taken if the out
look warranted an advance. There arc
no indications of an improved market,
therefore the farmer who borrows
money to hold his crop over winter in
creases his ' losses to the extent of the
interest paid.
The only source of relief is a radical
reduction of railroad rates. The rates
now charged from interior stations are
virtually prohibitory. They are detri
mental alike to the railroads and the
farmers.- If the latter cannot afford to
ship at the present market price the
railroads suffer equally. Their cars are
kept idle and traffic reduced, while the
cost of operation and maintenance does
not decrease in proportion. By a re
duction of tariff the railroads will in
crease their receipts and enable farmers
to realize at least cost price on their
crops.
To maintain the present rates on ce
reals is detrimental to the best interests
of the state, and an injury to the state j
is an injury to the railroads. Irene rous
concessions to the producers will accele
rate the movement of the crops, increase
the circulating medium, and vitalize ev
ery department of business from the vil
lage merchant to the metropolitan job
ber. What the railroads would lose by a
reduction of grain rates will be made up
by increased ''buiness in other lines.
Omaha Bee. '
TO THE LADIES.
Ladies, read our special premium offer
for your assistance in swelling our sub
scription lists. These shawls are beauti
ful and easily obtained. Shall Ave send
you one?
First Class Makble Work. We in
vite attention to the advertisment of
Chas. Niedhart, of Beatrice. The mar
ble work on exhibition at the shop of
Mr. Niedhart cannot be excelled for
quality of material, beauty of design
and excellence of workmanship, any
where in the state.
Anti-Tkust Sugars. We invite at
tention to . the advertisement, of H. II.
Eagle & Co. It is a great deal better to
order sugars and other groceries of
these gentlemen, and pay cash for them,
than to go in debt for them at home.
Thev would then be "anti-debt sugars
also." Send to them for a price-list.
Mellette and Edgektox. The
Washington dispatches say that Senator-elect
Mellette has been in Washing
ton a week in charge of the application
of Hon. A. J. Edgerton for. the United
States District Judgeship. It seems
pretty certain that the practice of sell
ing out grangers will not be discontin
ued until there are a few hangings.
Without a Guard. The Bee's Wash
ington special says the "South Ameri
cans were aghast" upon learning that
President Harrison walked about the
citv without a guard.
There are iots of democrats in the
country now who pretend to be aghast
because he is walking around without a
a guardian.
The Herald Forgets Itself.
The Chicago Herald, in its fight for
world's fair, has been picturing Chi
cago as a sort of earthly Elysium which
foreigners would never want to leave,
when lured thither by the world's fair.
But in speaking of the South Division
the other day, it lapsed into some very
ugly truth. Hear it.
"It is the locale of that great gambling cen
ter, the board of trade; it is the home of "Chey
enne," "Iiiler avenue," the "Patch; it is the
place in which boodle aldermen and county
commissioners meet to plan robberies. It has
the largest number of police stations, the
greatest force of detectives; it was in this be
nighted section that the Cronin murder was
schemed and ordered. The . South Division
contains more gambling dens, policy and lot
tery shops than all the rest of the city."
Orders for coal must be sent in dur
ing September to insure the price and
certainty of having orders filled. Van
Dyke, Wyoming, coal, S1.75 per , ton.
Nut or egg coal $1. Freight on any
lines of U. P. in Nebraska $4.25 per
ton; on B. & M. $4.6o per ton. Cham
berlain plows, good as made, shipped
from Omaha, 14 and 16 inch, $14. By
one-half car lots, S12.25. Champion
self -dump steel wheel horse rake $21.00
Centerville, Iowa, coal,- at the mine,
$1.25 per ton. Can be shipped direct
to all points on the Rock Island li: 11
at regular tariff rates. Points on U.
P. add $1.60 to Omaha rates; by St.
Joe $1 to regular rate. Tnis is one of
the best Iowa mines.
P
mers
i (Mutual)
Nebraska.
OR INSURANCE. See or address Swigart
& Bush. Mead. Neh.. Special Agents Far-
TTnirm (Vrntnnii t iV Grnnd Tela.,,
- (.'iuum xuo.
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE ENTIIIE STOCK OF
CloiM, Gents' Furnislg Goods, Hats, Caps,
TRTJNKS AND VALISES
Will be closed out at Cost. MUST BE SOLD.
Examine Goods and Prices.' This is your op
portunity to buy cheap. Try it.
, BAKER'S CLOTHING STORE, 1125 O St.
SUBSCRIBE FOB,
IBJj
: Tl
FARMERS'
00
Magnificent Premium Offer!
' . oo
In order to compensate our friends for their aid in extending th circulation of Th
Alliance we make the following UNPRECEDENTEDLY LIBERAL OFFERS of Premium:
History of the Johnstown Flood.
Illustrated. 450 pages. Cloth binding elegant print. RETAIL PRICE $1,50. We will en.i
The Alliance one Year and this book, post-paid, for $1,75 Or, we will send the book fur
Seven now names tot one year at one dollar.
Magner's Farmers' Encyclopedia.
Profusely Illustrated. Beautifully bound in muslin and gilt. 030 pages. This is a wel
Known Standard work. It embraces a full compendium of veterinary knowledge In ail
branches of farm husbandry, and a vast amount of information which should be In overjr
farmers' family. RETAIL PRICE f 2,75. Wo wilt send this book, pott-paid, and The Alliance
One Year for 92,60. Or, we will send the book for twelve new names at one dollar.
Stanley's Wonderful Adventures in Africa.
Profusely Illustrated. Beautiful muslin and gilt binding. 687 pages. This is a book of
absorbing interest, and no one will regret Its purchase even at much more than our prim.
RETAIL PRICE ?2,75. We will send this book, post-paid, and The Alliance one year for f 2,73
Or, we will send the book for twelve new names at one dollar.
' We are enabled to make these unparalleled oilers because of wholesale contracts inaA
with jobbers.
Labor and Capital, by Edward Kellogg.
This work should be read by every man who is interested In the financial problem. Wt
will send a copy, post-paid, to every subscriber for The Alliance at $1.00 ier year.
Club Terms with the Omaha Weekly Bee:
We will send The Alliance and tho Weekly Bee with Premium, one year, for $2.0O.
Or, The Alliance and the Weekly Bee without Premium, ono year, for 91.70.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS
For our Lady Friends.
i,
STLK CREPE SHAWL, 33 inches square inside of fringe, which is 3 knot S Inches deep. m
Tbi3 is a very beautiful and dressy shoulder shawl. Colors, black, cream, pink, cardinal,
light blue and lemon. We will send The Alliance ono year and this shawl post-paid for
93 .75. Or, we will send the shawl for fourteen now names at 9 1 .00 a year.
CHINA SILK SHAWL,
With heavy all over hand embroidery; size inside of fringe inches square, with 8-knot
heavy 6? J inch silk fringe. A very rich and dressy shawl. Colors, old gold, pearl, cream, iInk.
white, light blue and cardinal, We will send The Alliance one year and tho above shawl
poet-paid for 97.25. Or, we will send the shawl
Persons competing for these premiums and
them, will receive our regular cash commission,
Our Lady friends can easily obtain these beautiful shawls by,Bpcndlng a portion of their
oisurecanva68i;g for The Alliance. address,
Alliance Publishing Co., Lincoln, Neb.
88$- Money sent by bank draft, Express or Tost Office order, or ItesisteroO,
Letters at our risk. Stamps and Postal
AUROBA, KANE CO., 111.,
IMPORTER AND BREEDER OF
Cleveland and Shire Horses.
300 YOUNG AND VIGOROUS STALLIONS AND MAKES,
OF CHOICEST BREEDING NOW ON HAND. .
LARGE IMPORTATION RECENTLY ARRIVED. .
I will make special prices and liberal terms to parties buying beforo winter.
.'00 High-Bred IIolstein-Friesian Cattle. Deep Milking Strains at Low Prices.
When answering Advertisements mention The Alliance. Cm
OBTAIN CHICAGO
The way to do this is to ship yourButter, Eggs, Poultry, Veal. Hay, Grain, Wool, IlIiN.
'seans, Brwom Corn, Green and Dried Fruits, Vegetables, or anything you have, to u. The
tact that you may have been selling these articles ut home lor years is no reason that you
should continue to do so if you can find a better n-orket. We make a specialty of receiving
ihipments direct from FARMERS AND PRODUCERS, and probably have tho largest trndo in
his way ot any house in this market. Whilst j-ou are looking around tor the cheapest mar
ket In which to buy your goods and thus economizing in than way. It will certainly pay you
to give some attention to the best and most profitable wt- of disposing of your produce. We
invite correspondence from INDIVIDUALS, ALLIANCES, CLUBS, and all organizations
who desire to shin their produce to this market. If reouestrt. wo will nr-nA Will flf tt
sharge our daily market report, shipping directions and such information as will bo of ser
vice to you if you contemplate shipping. Let ua hear from you.
SUMMERS, MORRISON & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
REFERENCE : Metropolitan Nation Bank,
DAKER
IMPROVED DURING 1881).
Grinds finer, runs lighter, is
Also Manufacturers ol Hand
THIS II
is tiieIJ
Shellers, Post-Hole Diggers. ,Send for Catalogue before buying." Agents Wanted in Unoccu
pied Territory. 3ml8J SPBINQFIELD IMPLEMENT Co., Springfield, O.
GEO. A. BELL. T. C. SHELLEY.
C.W.McCOY. S. F. McCOY.
GEO. A. BELL, Hog Salesman.
BELL & Co.
(Successors to McCoy Bios.)
Live Stock Commission
Merchants.
Room 39 Exchange Building. Cash Advances
on Consignments.
references ask your bank.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
. Nebraska. - tfJ3
LINCOLN
AM IKSTTTCTB OF rEXMAXSIIIP.
Shorthand, and Typewriting, Is the best and largest
College in the West. 600 Students in attendance lust
year. Students prepared for business in from 8 to 9
months. Experienced faculty. Personal instruction.
Beautiful illustrated catalogue, college Journals, and
specimens of penmanship, sent free by addressing
LlLLIDKIIXiE & ROO&E, Lincoln, Neb.
H. C. STOLL,
BREEDER OF
Vf-Tho Most Improved Breeds of
Poland China, Chester White, Small Yorkshire
and Essex Hogs. Satisfaction guaranteed in
all cases. P. O. Address. BEATRICE. Neb
ALLIAHC
Offl PAPER.
for 3 new names at one dollar a year.
failing to obtain enough names to secure
viz: we send five papers ono year for $4 00.
Notes at risk of sender.
PRICES FOR YOUR
174 S. WATER, ST., CHICAGO.
Chicago.
Mention The Alliaucf
CITY GBIDIfi ILL
For Corn aud C jos. Feed and Tr.Me Meal. It
more durable than any mill on the market.
& Self-Dump Hay Rakes, Cultivators, Coru
ANTI-TRUST
SUGARS.
In our effort to be Independent of the Trust
we have gotten some sugar, nice bright yellow
like the old-fashioned Plantation, Clarifleil.
They really have more sweetening quality
than the Refined White. WILL VOU HELP
THIS MOVEMENT to get ahead of the Trust?
Packed in Linen bags of about 100 lbs. Prico
$o,75 per bag.
WE HAVE NO AGENTS.
Write for full Catalogue. Sent Fret-.
H. R. EAGLE & Co.,
Farmers Wholesale
Supply House,
68 WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO.
W D. NICHOLS
GENERAL DEALER IN
Real Estate,
BEATRICE, NEH. '
Have come Fine Bargains In Improved
' Farms.
Lot For Sale in Every Addition In the City.
OFFICE, 603 COURT ST. TELE.fi Iftt
, .. .. m
JONES, HE PAYS THE FREIGHT.
R-Trt N UACON SCALES. SO.
2EA.3I 101
. Freight Paid.
Warranted fori Years .
As-enU Wanted. PcuJ for Terms.
FARMERS'
Ttarn and Worehomw" ftvale.
JONES OF BINGHAMTON. Singaamtoxi, IT. Y.
