ALLIAXCE DIRECTORY.
NATIONAL ALLTANCE.
President. J. Borrows. Fillcv. Neb.
Vice President, H. L. Loucks, Clear Creek,
Secretary, August Post, Moulton, Iowa.
Treasurer, Hou. J. J. Furlong, Austin Minn,
lecturer, A. D. Chase, Watertown, Dak.
NEBRASKA STATE ALLIANCE.
President, John H. Powers, Cornell.
"Vice President, James Clark, Wabash.
"Secretary-Treasurer, J. M.Thompson, Lincoln
Lecturer, M. M. Case, Creighton.
Executive Committee: J. Burrows Filley:
Ii. V. Allen, Wabash; Allen Koot. Omaha;
L. Henry, Hansen; W. M. Gray, North Loup.
Popt Office at Lincoln, Neb., June IS, 18.
I hereby certify that The Alliance, a week
ly newspaper published at this place, has been
determined by the Third Assistant Post Mas
ter General to be a publication entitled to
admission in the mails at the pound rate of
.postage, and entry of it as such is accordingly
made upon the books of this office. Valid
while the character of the publication re
cnainn unchanged. Albert Watkiss,
Postmaster.
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
This department is conducted by the Secre
tary of the State Alliance to whom all com
munications in relation to Alliance work,
Jrhort 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
fend us your name always.!
Letter From Bro. Floyd.
Editor Alliance; Dear Sir and
Buo.: I was appointed as a committee
to ask you to publish a full and com
plete history of the origin and originat
ors of the so-called "single tax" system.
Wu do not desire to pass from the
grand old honest democratic advalorum
system without we are sure of a better
one, and as for Grove Alliance No. 4")6,
we do not intend to do so without
knowing what we are doing. I tell you
our little squad arc learning fast. We
are reading and thinking for ourselves,
and are determined in future to only be
led by principle and that which we con
ceive to be right and just. "We have
".just passed through one of the hottest
.contested campaigns for treasurer in
this county since its organization, the
issue of which was "Shall the republi
cans elect the treasurer, loan the coun
ty funds to banks, they re-loan our mon
ey to us at two and three per cent a
'month, and pocket the proceeds; or,
will we elect a good honest farmer and
a democrat who will deposit it in the
V. , ..i.l inf Vj" vt-vsswai-w 1 cj r 4-1 i 4- T" c -
I fillt l - JliU lilt IVV.I.U.1 1" ffcAV
-my."' Sutlice to say that the democrat
"walked up head' Some here claim
this a a democratic victory; others
curse t he Farmers' Alliance; but I tell
-you that republicans ad as much to do
- in the matter as any one. The issue was
-;o plain that all who run coiild read,
and the old rings "were rent in twain,"
ami the little bantam and the two old
"f.ens of Aurora -who tinkered the ballot
box to count in their pets are hiding
their heads somewhere yet, and not a
.Tieek feather left. I like the tone of
Mr. Siebbins' letter from Buffalo coun
ty. One thing at a time should be our
motto, and draw the lines so plain that
it will cause the deaf to hear, the lame
to walk, the blind to see, and even dem
ocratic and republican lepers will be
cleansed.
l titrd that all parties are growing
tired, and are getting very sick of mo
nopoly ruling through their little petty
rings in county as well as state and na
tional affairs.
All hail, and (iod speed the day, when
all labor organizations shall unite on
the broad platform of truth, justice and
fair dealing. L. C. Floyd,
Bromlield, Neb.
The True Line of Action.
Ancoua N. J. Dec. 2, 188J.
Kditor Alliance: On another
sheet I paste the latest land plank of
the K. of li. In it is this phrase
"Occupancy and use should be the
' only title to the possession of land."
. The land question, (the exact how
to handle it) is not so easy to define
as the money question, and the above
'does not help it much.
"A graduated tax on excessive hold
ings", has some meaning at least,
" still it does not define the way to get at it.
We shall probably have to leave de
tails for statesmen we shall select to
perfect.
, I hope there will be a harmonious
joining of hands and hearts at St. Louis.
And that their line ok action agreed
upon will not be foggy or vague.
The Knights evidently use the
Oeorge and Pentecost misty phrases
"thinking to get strength from those
sources, but in my opinion more will be
- lost to them than gained. It may be a
ruse of the money power to push the
cry and mist before the people, and
keep a set of shallow men screeching
for something they cannot define.
TlM Ml'LTI plication ok issues is
THE MOST EFFECTIVE MEANS OUR EN
EMIES TAKE TO DIVIDE AND CON
OUER. AND IT 1 THE MOST FATAL
MIST A KE OF II SHORT-SIGHTED FRIENDS
.MAKE.
There is no strength in the George
movement worth counting. Pentecost
left him for something no better. The
most of the '-single taxers" 1 have seen
are unable to define their position.
Do not oppose them but offer a
clka ii and definite platform on land,
money and transporation, and you will
"have them. Yours Truly,
Wm. Hunt.
When Bro. Hunt wrote the above he
had not seen the latest declaration of
the K. of L. It is embodied in the joint
declaration of the Alliance and X. of L.
Committee, which we publish this
week, and it has.no uncertain sound.
'To the Subordinate Alliances of Perkins
County.
Each Subordinate Alliance of Per
kins county, Neb., is hereby authorized
. to send to Grant, Neb., on December
the 21st, 1889, one delegate for every
ten members or fraction thereof, for the
purpose of forming a County Alliance'.
Meeting to open at 10 a. m. sharp.
Afternoon meeting open. Everybody
invited. E. M. Haukisox,
County organizer.
Notice of Annual Meeting-.
To all officers and members of Subordi
nate Alliances in Nebraska Greeting:
The annual meeting of the Nebraska
State Farmers' Alliance will meet at
Grand Island, commencing Tuesday,
January 7th, 1890.
The basis of representation as pro
vided in Section 2, Article 1. of consti
tution, is one delegate for each Subor
dinate Alliance and one delegate for
each twenty members or major fraction
thereof.
The rapid growth of the Alliance in
the state the past year, and the vital
questions that will come before this
meeting, make it one of great import
ance, and it is therefore expected that
every Alliance in Nebraska will be
represented..
Alliances that are in arrears for dues
should send in quarterly report before
January 1st to entitle them to repre
sentation in this meeting. Credentials
should be promptly made out and for
warded to the. state secretary without
delay so that arrangements can be made
to provide -hotel accommodations for all
who attend.
Pt educed rates will be secured on all
railroads. In purchasing tickets take
receipt of your local ageut showing that
one full fare has been paid. These
certificates when signed by the state
secretary will entitle the bolder to re
turn at one third fare.
Delegates present will, cast the full
vote their Alliance is entitled to; no
proxies will be admitted.
F raternally,
J. M. Thompson, State Sec y.
Letter from Mrs. Cooley of Chase Co.
Mr. Editor: I thought I must tell
you something about Chase Co and our
Alliance, as I scarcely ever see an article
from here in jour paper.
Chase is a live county and growing
stronger every day. We have a good
Alliance here, one at Lamar, and oth
ers being organized. I feel that there is
a work for women to do in the Alliance.
I believe we can put our shoulders to
the wheel and help to roll this great
burden off of the downtrodden Farmers.
Some think the Alliance is no place for
women, but Brother Powers told me
that every farmer's wife should belong
to the Alliance. So I jorned and am glad
I did. If we abide by our constitutions
we will become better men and women.
We have three candidates to be initi
ated at our next meeting.
We take your paper and think it is
the paper every farmer should read.
Two of the brothers read cur paper and
said they would try and subscribe for
it.
Brothei s and sisters let us be united
in heart and hand, let us work for each
other. Where there is unity there is
strength.
Mrs. Alpha E. Cooley.
From George E. Brown.
Aurora, III., Dec. 9, 18S9.
Puns. The Alliance, Lincoln, Neb.
Gents: My large stock of English
Shire and Cleveland Bay horses and
Ilolstein cattle are wintering nicely.
All the young stock imported this sea
son is in good thrifty condition and is
developing grandly.
Sales are very satisfactory; never
more so. The demand being always for
the best, at prices that are quite liberal.
Among the more recent sales are the
following: an English Shire and Cleve
land Bay to a gentlemen at Dodges
Corners, Wis. A Cleveland Bay to par
ties at Wheatland, California. Tsvo
Shires to go to Detroit, Mich., ancl sev
eral others to parties in Illinois, Iowa,
Mo. and Kan. I have also made a num
ber of satisfactory sales from my very
choice herd of cattle.
I cordially invite intending purchas
ers to visit my stable promising to show
the best lot of horses and cattle that
money and experience can get together,
at' prices that are always liberal.
(Jood words from Mr. Dorlaud.
Elgin, Neij., Dec. 9, 1889.
Editou Alliance: Your letter re
ceived in due time.
You say you feel under obligations to
myself. I feel just the other wky. Mr.
Burrows and yourself are conducting a
paper in our (the farmers') interests and
I for one feel glad to have the oppor
tunity of supporting an institution
having for its aim the bettering of the
condition of the laboring class in general
of Nebraska and her sister states. I here
with send you more subscribers to "The
Alliance'' and P. O. order for six dol
lars and sixty cts. This makes us
square again. J. W. Borland.
A Benefit Fund.
AitAPAHOE, Xeil, Dec. 9. 1889.
Editou Alliance: Perhaps the
action of Arapahoe Alliance No. 709,
Arapahoe, Nebr., might be of some in
terest to sister Alliances. The commi
tee on by laws reported the following:
That a fund be created for sick benefits
and burial expenses. The amount to be
given to members to be decided by the
visiting commitee.
Each member to be assessed 2-5 cts.
per quarter for the purpose ot creating
the foregoing fund.
Fraternally,
A. d'Allemand, Treas.
(Jood Advice.
Now comes the time of year when
most farmers place their subscriptions
for their newspapers for the ensuing
year. Let them give those the pref er
erence which stand by them and do not
place party first and country afterward.
, Let each subordinate Alliance speak
to their home papers with clearness in
condemnation or commendation as their
several cases may need.
An editor seldom has egotism enough
to oppose public sentiment clearly ex
pressed. , J. J. Blinkins.
Martin St earn. Feed Cooker Go.
lllili
w ifsgrast ill in
1 Kil,
1 vNfiif- If ; i k .
1 . Imwfm-' :
I iiiii
i .--i' iiii III
MARTIN STEAM
.Or, N. F. SPEAR, Omaha, Neb.
W. C. T. U. COLUMN.
Edited by Mrs. S. C. O. Upton, of Lincoln,
Neb., of the Nebraska Woman's Christian
Temperance Union.
The editor of The Alliance places the re
sponsibility of this column in the care of the
above editor.
THE COLLEGES AND TEMPERANCE.
BY PRES. C. A. BLAXC'HARI.
Some time since I addressed to the
presidents of one hundred of our lead
ing colleges, East, West, North and
South, a circular letter containing the
following inquiries:
jfntsT. Do you believe total abstin
ence to be the duty of Christians and
patriots at this time and in this coun
try? Second. Do you believe in the pro
hibition by law of the manufacture,
importation and sale for drinking pur
poses, of intoxicating" liquors.-'
TnniD. If you favor the principle of
prohibition, do you think that the end
can be attained more easily by a separ
ate political organization, or by inllu
ence exerted upon existing parties?
Fouiitit. Do you favor the instruc
tion now called for by law in our com
mon schools concerning the effects of
alcoholic and narcotic poisons on the
human system?
FrFTn. Do you think that the col
leges of our nation are doing their duty
in regard to this matter? If not, what
change can you suggest?
I have received replies from thirty-six
presidents of colleges who are'not found
in anv one part of the nation", but are
very widely distributed. From Oregon,
Mississippi, Ohio, Massachusetts and
Maine, with many other intervening
States, replies have come. It is encour
aging to see that the gentlemen who
have replied are almost without excep
tion in favor of total abstinence and le
gal prohibition. Of all those who have
replied only four think that total ab
stinence' is not for them a duty. Of
those who believe in total abstinence I
think every one believes in legal prohi
bition. As wa3 to have been expected,
the third question divides them quite
widely, twelve holding that a separate
political organization is the better meth
od of seeking to accomplish the desired
result, fourteen holding that the pres
ent political organizations will secure
it if we use the proper endeavors, and
others expressing no opinion. Respect
ing the fourth question there is a gen
eral unanimity of opinion. A very few
say that they disapprove the instruction
called for by law in our common schools.
On the fifth question there has evi
dently been little or no thought, most
of those who have kindly replied to my
communication expressing no opinion
in regard to the question at all. A few
think that our colleges are not doing
what they might in regard to this sub
ject. A few believe that they are doing
all they can do.
It will probably be interesting to
know the answers of a few representa
tive men in detail, and I submit here
with some of the replies.
Pres. Joseph Cummings, of the
Northwestern University, Evanston,
111., says: "I believe total abstinence is
the duty of Christians and patriots at
this lime and in this country, and a tall
times and in all countries. In answer
to your second question. I believe in
prohibition by law of the manufacture
and sale, for drinking purposes, of in
toxicating liquors. In answer to your
third question. I believe the cause of
prohibition can be best advanced, and
the end sought more easily attained bv
a separate political party. Fourth, I
favor the instruction now called for by
law in our common schools, concerning
the effect of alcohol and narcotic poi
sons. Fifth, 1 do not think that all
colleges are doing their duty in regard
to this cause of inohibition, and the
great remedy will be to secure such a
change of opinion by appropriate influ
ences as will lead college officers to see
their duty. I do not think any special
legislation. is called for, relative to col
leges. Pres. Sherril, of Bethel College, Mc-
Kenzie, Tenn.. says
first question, I do.
"In reply to the
Second, yes, by all
means. Third, I think that it can be at
tained only by separate political action.
The two existing parties are controlled
by liquor interests, therefore a vote for
either party is a vote for liquor.
Fourth, yes, by all means. Fifth , some
are, some are not
Out of five men in our faculty, four are
Prohibitionists from a party stand
point. 7
Prof. A. B. Hyde, vice-chancellor ot
the University of Denver, Colorado,
writes: "In reply to j our first and. sec
ond, we sa;? yes. To the third, we say
tnat in our state we can now see no
hope except in building up a third par
ty, at least to try to make it such as
one of the others will respect and adopt,
i. e., take prohibition upon itself with
such reinforcement as prohibition may
bring. The fourth 1 meet with an em
phatic affirmative. As for the fifth, I
fear we are not over-zealous, but I
think the cause progresses best when
we let our students manage it. Their
There is a growing
demand for a good
Steam Feed Cooker,
as it has been proven
beyond doubt that it
pays to cook food for
stock. One-third of
the food can le saved
by cooking it. The
.above Company war
rant their Steam Feed
Cooker to be the best
made. The demand
they have for them is
not enjoyed by an
other Company. They
have more dealers
handling them in Ne
braska and Iowa than
any other manufac
turer of Steam Feed
Cookers. Any intend
ing purchaser can get
all the reference he
wishes near home, as
they are scattered all
over Nebraska.
We will make any
farmer a present of
one if he will use it
three months and is
not satisfied that it
jgjjj has saved its cost in
ieeu.
For descriptive cat
alogue and price list,
write ,
RCC)., Manning, Iowa.
26tl -
FEED COOKK
young and generous zeal needs little
from us, save guidance and heartening.
Let me add that it is cheering to see
your interest in this matter, and I hope
you may see results most gratifying.'1
Mrs Ada Bittenbender is pushing the
work of enrolling the persons believing
in national prohibition. Fifty thous
and signatures are registered and can
vass is going forward encouragingly.
An anti-prohibition journal has been
investigating the state of public opinion
in Kansas in regard to re-submission.
The following answers received to
questions sent indicate little desire to
re-open the question:
I am unalterably and eternally oppos
ed to re-submission, because prohibition
in this state has decreased crime, mis
ery and want, and has increased intelli
gence, home comforts and human hap
iness. It has left money in the pocket
of the laboring man Saturday night,
closed the door of temptation on the
street to the young man, and knocked
the rags out of the window-panes.
Congressman Peters of Eight ir
Dist.
He-submission is the worst piece of
political nonsense that, has been pro
posed to the people of Kansas for years.
There may be a few counties in the state
in favor of it, but practically one hun
dred counties against six. JAW Ady,
United States Attorney.
JL protest against the liquor manufac
turers and dealers of the country dic
tating what this state shall or shall not
do. The only possible ground for this
demand for re-submission on the pre
tence that the law is not en forced arises
from the neglect or refusal of officers in
in a number of counties to do their
sworn duty and enforce the law." Ex
Governor Anthony. It. It. Com.
STUDENTS PKOHIMTOltY LEAGUE.
A meeting was held on the 7th inst.
to form a ncn-partisan prohibition
league among the students of the state
university. The object is to help carry
the amendment, and it is a very fitting
way for students, for whose education
the state is providing to thus show
their patriotism and justify the out-lay
the state has made in their behalf.
The address of the evening was made
by Hon. II. II. AVilson, and was both
eloquent and convincing, the audience
showing their appreciation of it by
fervent applause.
Officers were elected, and it is hoped
the work successfully started.
Notice.
Furnas County Farmers Alliance will
meet in Itendloy, on Saturday, Dee. 14,
at 10 o'clock a. in., for the purpose of
electing officers, and other business
which will be interest mg to the Allianee
farmers. Delegates are expected to be
prompt. C. 15. Hacheldek, bee.
JOB PIUNIIXU.
Tun Alliance Pun. Co. has just add
ed to its outfit a new Gordon jobber,
and is now prepared to do all kinds of
job work in a tasteful manner. We
have just printed a new edition of the
ritual for the State Alliance which for
neatness cannot be excelled. Send us
your jobs, and we well print them as
good as the best, and as low as the low
est. Fine Stock.
We eull the attention of our readers
to the advertisement of W. Jewett Hen
derson & Co., iu this issue. These gen
tlemen have had years of experience in
breeding swine, and have an extra line lot
of gills and and young boars on hand
for this season's trade. Young sows
bred a specialty. They would lie pleased
to hear from any one in need of good
stock.
Bro. W. F. Wright, of Nemaha coun
ty, and one of our very efficient organi
zers, called at our oliice a few days ago
while on his way to Custer county.
Mr. Wright is in charge of the Farm
ers' Institute in session at Broken Bow
this week, and reports a very interest
ing and successful session.
Bro. J. A. Forter, of Flainview, and
Bro's O. M. Kem and J. L. Jackson, of
Broken Bow, stopped to see us Monday
on their return from the St. Louis meet
ing. "
Do not send money hy 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.
In answering advertisements 'always
mention The Alliance.
Priee List ef Oilste Allances
150 test, medium white eoaJ oil, liys cents.
150 " prime " " " 4 "
V. L.
13
74
stove gasoline
n -9
II M
These oils in barrel lots. The best
lrm-.nn M i w. aifhor fin A Or fS I'D IYn1Ln
cans, 70 cents per gallon. Pure- Neat's
frsi- : 1 i - fit's rrollnn swino n
cents per gallon. In barrel " lots, fo
PPtlta rti- frjillntl. Axle ETreaSfi. tliirtv-
six boxes in case, Sl.Sov
AxLEr koot, fetate Agent.
The Iowa Steam Feed
Cooker.
The most practical, most con
venient, most economical, ami
in every way the BEST STEAM
FEED COOKER MADE. A
jrlance at the construction of it
is enough to convince any man
that it is far superior to any
other. For descriptive circu
lars and prices apply to N. F.
J u C . I fi...u.. X'.V . - -
TIN STEAM FEED COOKElt CO., Manning-,
W. Jewett Hendkrson, J. D. Henderson,
McCredie, Mo. Fulton, Mo.
W. Jewitt Henderson & Co.
ISKEEDEKS AND SHIP-
FKKS OF PUKE BRED
POLAND CH INAS of the
most rtnnnlr ctroins
Pijrs furnished in pairs
tlir virr 1vtt'fst
uuu inos not akin. Prices
Personal inspection invited
andcortespoudence solicited.
2Km3
Wm. Daily & Co.
LIVE STOCK
mission MHrchanls
Cattle, Hogs, Sheep
and Horses.
CASH ADVANCES ON CONSIGN
MENTS. ROOM 34, Exchange Building,
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha.
Hefekences; Ask your Hunkers. IStf -
J. C. McI3 RIDE
II. S. CELL.
ElcBRIDE & BELL
DEALERS IN
Seal Estate,
Zjoa-rt and Insuranco
AGENTS.
Office, 107 S. 11th St.,
Basement;
LINCOLN, - - - NEBRASKA.
Ajfents for M. K. & Trust Co. nouses built
on ton years' time. Debt cancelled in case of
Death. Anything- to trade let us know of it.
BEATRICE
! GRANITE
WORKS.
CHA'S NEIDHART, Proprietor.
618 EAST COURT STREET, N. E. OF
POST OFFICE.
EstELtolislaecI 1SSS.
MA It ISLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS,
HEAD-STONES, TABLETS, VAULTS,
SARCOPHAGI. & CEMETERY
WORK OF ALL KINDS. 20tf
Cranch Yards. Brownville and Hock Port, Mo.
jr. jve. OBiisrsoisr,
Kkxesaav, Adams Couxty, Xkisr.
Breeder and Shipper of Recorded Poland j
China Hogrs. Choice Breeding Stock for
sale. Write for wants. Mention The Alliance
1TICE TO ILLEES
I
For Sale or Rent,
A Roller Flouring mill with water
power, one mile from Lincoln.
A. T. SAWYER
GfEATWESTERN-fEEDSTEAM eW?
LARGE
FIRE-BOX,
3 FEET LONG
TOP SIC
Great Western Feed Steame
AND TANK HEATER
Cooks one to three barrels feed at one flllinjr.
Fire box surrounded with water on top aud
Bides. Any kind of fuel. Easily managed and
cleaned as a box stove. Send for Circulars.
Ajrents wanted. BOVEE H. M. (X)..
3mie Tama, Iowa.
1, J. THORP & Co.,
, Manufacturers of
Rubber Stamps, Seals,
Stencils, Badges and
Baggage Checks
r Every Description. KstoDiisned 188
3i S. Ilta St., - LINCOLN, NB.
Established 1880.
Com
life . fefeSfeS- L-
PREPARE FOR WINTER!
A Complete Assortment of
rinTHE
UUU llllluU
HATS, TRUNKS, &c, AT
Baker Clothing House, 1125 O St.
PRICES BED ROCK. GIVE US A CALL.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
01
1?
1 1AXI
THE FA8HERS'
oo
Magnificent Premium Offer!
oo
In order to compensate our friends for their aid In extending tho circulation of Th
Alliance re make the following UNPRECEDENTED LY LIBERAL OFFEKS of Premium:
History of the Johnstown Flood.
Illustrated. 450 paj?es. (Moth binding, cleirant print. RETAIL PRICE $1,50. We w 111 n4
The Alliance one Year and this book, post-paid, for $1,75. Or, wo will uend tho book far
Save: new names for one year at one dollar.
Magner's Farmers' Encyclopedia.
Profusely Illustrated. Beautifully bound in mualin and grllt. (W pag-es. This i A wHI
known Standard work. It embraces a full compendium of veterinary knowledge iu ail
branches of farm husbandry, and a vast amount of information which should be in vrry
fariKers family. RETAIL PRICE ?2,7.. We will send this book, post paid, and Tin? Alliitoc
O-.ne Year for $2,60. Or, we will send the book for twelve now names at one dollar.
Stanley's Wonderful Adventures in Africa.
Profusely Illustrated. Deautiful muslin and tfilt binding-. 687 pajres. This I a book ot
absorbing interest, and no ono will regret its purchase even at much more than our prtw.
UETAI L PRICE $2,75. We will send this book, post-paid, and The Alliance o year Tor f2,73w
Or, we will send the book for twelve new names at one dollar.
. Wo are enabled to make these unparalleled otters because of wholesale contract mi
with jobbers.
Labor and Capital, by Edward Kellogg.
This work6hould be Jread byjevery man who is interested iu the financial problem. We
will send a copy, post-paid, to every subscriber for The Ai.manck at f 1.00 per year.
H Club Terms with the Omaha Weekly Bee:
We will send The Aixiaxck and tho Weekly Ilee with Premium, one year, for $2.60.
Or, The Alliance and the Weekly Ree without Premium, one year, for 91.75.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS
For oub Lady Friends.
SILK CREPE SHAWL, :w inches square iusidw of fringe, which is 3 knot S inches dorp.
This U a' very beautiful and dressy shoulder snawl. Colors, black, cream, pink, cardinal.
Hjrht blue and leinc n. Wo will send The Alliance one year and this thawl post-paid for
$3.75. Or, we wtS send the shawl for fourteen new names at 81.00 a year.
CHINA SILK SHAWL,
With heavy all over hand embroidery; sS.e inside of f rinov 'Pi inches siuur. with H knot
heavy k inc h silk fringe. A very rich and dressy shawl. Colors, old tfold. pearl, erea.u, piuk.
white, Hjiht blue and cardinal. We will send The Allianck one year and the above shawl
post-paid for 87.25. Or, we will send the shawl for 32 new names at one dollar a year.
Persons competing for these premiums and failing to obtain enough names to secure
them, will receive our regular cash commission, viz: wo send live papers one year for $4.00.
Our Lady friends can easily obtain these beautiful shawls by spending a portion of tbi
tiisure canvassii g for The Alliance. , Address,
Alliance Publishing: Co., Lincoln, Neb.
JJST Money sent by bank draft, Express or Post Oillce order, or liesistered
Letters at our risk. Stamps and Postal Xoles at risk of sender.
AURORA, KANE CO., 111.,
IMPORTER aSIJ BREEDER OE
Cleveland and Shire Horses.
300 YOUXG 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 before winter.
High-Bred IIolstein-Friesian Cattle. Deep Milking Strains ut Low Prices.
When answering Advertisements mention Thk Alliance. p:w
OBTAIN CHICAGO
The way to do this is to ship your Butter, Ejrjrs, Poultry, Veal. Hay, G
'scans. ISi-Hom Corn, Green and Dried Fruits, Vegetables," or anythii.rf you
tact that you inar have been sellinjr these articles at homo for yc-nrs is no reason that you
houtd continue to do so if you can And a better nrkct. We make a specialty of receiving
h ipments direct from FARMERS AND PRODUCERS, and probably have the lanrest trade t
iii way ot any house in this market. Whilst you are lookinir hihhihI
ket in winch to buy your Roods and thus economizing In thar; way, it will certainly pay you
to give some attention to the best and most profit abtu wr.r of disposing of your pnduc' W
invite correspondence from INDIVIDUALS. ALLIANCES, CLUBS, and all organization
who desire to ship their produce to this market. If requested, wo will send you free of
rharge our daily market report, shipping directions and such information as will be or ser
vice to you it' you contemplate shipping. Let us hear from you.
SUMMERS, MORRISON & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 174 S. WATER, ST., CHICAGO.
REFEREN JE; Metropolitan Nation Bank,
: ' . QUAKKH C1TI GRINDIH& MILL
IMPROVED DURING lmK For Corn and Cohs, Feed and Table Meal. It
Grinds finer, runs lighter, is more durable than any mill ou the market.
Also .Manufacturers of Hand & Self-Dump Hay Rakcn, Cultivators. Corn
hellers, Post-Hole Diggers. Send for Catalogue before buying. Agents Wanted in Unoccu
pied Territory. 3mlfJ SPRING FIE LD IMPLEMENT Co., Springfield, O.
CEO. A. BEI.Ti.
C. W. McCOV.
T. C. SHELLEY.
S. F. McCOY.
GEO. A. BELL, Hoo Salksmas.
BELL & Co.
(Successors to McCoy Bi os.)
Live StoctCommission
Merchants.
Room iT.) Exchanu-e Building. Cash Advances
on Consignments.
REFEREXCES ASK YOUR BANK.
Uxiox Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Xehiiaska. tea
H. C. STOLL,
BREEDER OF
The Most Improved Breeds of
Poland China, Chester White, Small Yorkshire
and Essex Hogs. Satisfaction guaranteed in
all eases. P. O. Address. BEATRICE-'.
IilNCOIiN
AND INSTITUTE OF PENMANSHIP,
Shorthand, and Typewriting, Is the best and largest
College in the Went. 600 Students In attendance last
year. Students prepared for business in from 3 to 9
months. Experienced faculty. Personal instruction.
Beautiful Ultutrated catalogue, college journals, and
specimen of penmanship, sent free by addressing
LILXJBRllXiK ROOSK, Lincoln,
Or
FAIRY
I I li 11 1 1 I
ALLIAICE!
OWN PAPER.
PRICES FOR YOUR
rain. Wool, llMe.
Chicago.
Mention The Alliauc
f ANT -T K. TT S T
SUGARS.
In our effort to be independent of the Trust
we have gotten some sugar, nice bright yellow
like the old-fashioned Plantation, Clarifll.
They really have more sweetening ijuality
than the Refined White. WILL YOU HELP
THIS MOVEMENT to get ahead ot the Trust?
Packed in Linen bags of Hbout 1 lbs. Pric
$5,7o per bag.
WE HAVE NO AGENTS.
Write for full Catalogue. Sent Free.
H. R. EAGLE & Co.,
Farmers Wholesale
Supply House,
08 WAUASII AVENUE, CHICAGO.
W. D. NICHOLS
GENERAL DEALER IN
PtesLl Estate,
BEATRICE, NEB.
Have some Fine Bargains in Improved
Farms.
Lots For Sale in Every Addition in roe City.
OFFICE, 805 COURT ST. TELE. RJ. ttC
,ii i - - - - -
JONES, HE PAYS THE FREIGHT.
TON WACOM SCALES, ?CO.
9 It MM m A V 99 1 F
Freight raid.
Warranted tot ft Tear I
Afc-eaU Wanted. Sead far Term.
FARMERS'
llara mmi Warene Prate.
JONES Of BIN0HAMT0N. Binghamtoa. H.T..
6-
HEHa t K II'- -J
J