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About The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1890)
THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE: LINCOLN, NEB., SATURDAY, MAR. 29, 1890. Filliri are County Alliance. . Grafton Neb., March 17, 1S90. Editor Alliance: I am requested to inform vou as to our work here. From two Alliances working at the beginning of the year we now have 14 in working order. We made a call to organize a county Alliance, and met at Geneva on Saturday, March 15. Several Alliances joined and went into town together and with a band, flags and banners, a col umn of teams nearly a mile long made quite a display. We drew a larger crowd of farmers than has been seen in town for a long time. Went into temporary organization, listened to sosae speeches by home talent, passed resolutions and organized per manent', with Mr. John Entwistle as President; F. C. Bennett as Vice-President? G. M, Pierson Secretary and R. D. Langford Lecturer. There were delegates from 14 Allit ances, 57 in number, representing about 500 members. All that were present seemed well pleased with the steps tak en and acted as if they were going to move on zealously in the good work. The following resolutions were passed: Resolved, That we will not support by our votes any man who will not repre sent the interests of the industrial classes of Neb., and that we demand of the next Legislature a reduction of our local freight rates to those enforced in IoAva, and whichhave been declared both by the courts and Railroad Com missioners to be just and reasonable. That we denounce the present bank- ing system and ask thatthe Government iurnisn money at actual cost to tu ueo- pie suiiiciem to uo a casn uusiuess. That we desire the free coinage of sil ver, and that no more U. S. bonds be issued to perpetuate the National Bank ing system. That Ave approve of the actions of Att'y Gen. Lecse in the defense of the rights of the people as. against the ex tortions of the R. R. Corporations. Praying success to the cause I remain Yours truly, G. M. Piekson Sec. "York County Alliance and K. of L. The folloAving declaration of purposes and principles Avere adopted by York --- Aiv- j r ... County I armors' Alliance and Knights oi hauor auueirifgujai iiieeuugijiaiuu from each organization. It being deemed inexpedient at the .present time to consolidate the two or ganizations into one body, and believing that better and more practical work can be accomplished by the two bodies in their distiuct capacities and among the different classes they represent, yet we are satisfied that there are certain im portant principles advocatel by both bodies on Avhich harmonious action could be taken which would result in great good to all concerned. Therefore Ave, the members of the Farmers' Alliance and Knights of Labor of York county, do hereby announce -and publish to the world that we favor and Will work for the adoption Ot the rn : .1 j c ..::.i i lUHUWlu ueiiaiutiuu w uuuuiinco iiuu r r. a t j I I 1. AVe advocate the free coinage of silver the ame as gold, and its restora tion to its old time place, in our cur rency. " " 2. That the general govern njent issue paper money direct to the people on Jand securitv. which shall be letral ten der for all debts, public and private, and in sufficient volume for the transac tion of the business of the country ac cording to increased production and population. - 3. We believe that the government should own and operate all railroads and telegraph , lines in the interest of the wnoie people insteaa oi aeiegating to 'corporations the control of the business. 4. We demand the passage of laws prohibiting alien ownership of land and that congress take early steps to reclaim all land now held by railroad compan ies aud other corporations in violation K)f contract whereby they were obtained and hold them for actual settlers. 5. We demand that congress shall pass such laws as shall ettectualiy prevent the dealing in futures of all agricultural inri mrhi n ir;i I nrrrliiftirna 6. We advocate the election of United States senators by a direct vote of the people. 7. We demand that taxation, national or state, shall not be used to build up one interest or class at the expense of the other. That the money should be kept as much as possible in the hands of the people, and that all revenues, na tional, state or county, should be limit ed to the actual necessary expenses of the government." 8. In appreciation of the services of the union soldiers and sailors, we de- snand for them justice before charity. and to this end we dernand'that all sol diers be paid the difference between the depreciated currency paid them aud the price of gold when they were paid. 9. We hereby declare that we will sup poi't no man for office, either national or state, Avho does not unqualifiedly pledge himself to use his best efforts to carry out the principles above set forth. and whose past record proves him to be earnest and fearless in carrying out his pledges. 1 WYKliEMSEU, Geo. Collins, Geo. A. Beckel, : . Com. Knights of Labor. - J. F. Harrison, D. N. Blood, Com. Farmers' Alliance. Notes from York County. Editor Alliance; A few notes from this locality may be of interest to the readers of your most able paper that speaks the sentiments of the people. The Alliance at Arborville is gradually mov- i - i 4. ur.i-rj : t visiteu i3iua Alliance, in Hamilton coun . w a 1 V re. If . r O ty. They have a good attendance. They iook in sixteen new members and bal loted for four more. Had a verv nleas ant time, although Brother M. tanlev. president, was obliged to go home on account of sickness m his family. They took steps to organize a co-operative store. 1 hey have fifty members at this time, as has our own Alliance, No. 833 The county Alliance will most likely complete arrangements for a county co operative store in the uear future, as parties owning property offer a store room free in York. If youvili send me a few extra copies of the Alliance I will try and add more to' my club by our next meeting. We have arrangements in nroarress to havn public meetings and debates on many -subjects mac may oe selected trom time to time. The prohibition question will be one, and a lame portion of the peo pie will favor and work for the amend ment and against high license. Wishing the Alliance and its work- rs in interest of same abundance of success, lours truly, RR.Kyan The Union Pacific railroad cleared over twelve and a quarter million dol lars last year, equal to four per cent on its stock and bonded debt. Considering the quantity of water and wreckage represented by the debt, the earnings flatly contradict the poverty pleadings of the company. When answering advertisements ways mention The Alliance. al Adams County Alliance Alive and Wide- ' Awake. . Adams County Farmers' Alliance held its quarterly session in Hastings Satur day, March 8th. Two hundred and fifty delegates were present. An able address was made by Prof. W. A. Jones, of Highland township. The following resolutions were adopt ed: . " RESOLUTIONS. WnEnEAa. Observation and experi ence has demonstrated this truth beyond the possibility of a doubt, that lawyers, bankers, money loaners and professional men in general, who have been elected to represent Adams county in our state legislature have proven themselves to be failures when the producers interests m . m C were up lor consideration. xnereiore be it Resolved, That we will not support by our vote any man who will not repre sent the true interests of the industrial class of Nebraska. ' That we demand of our next legisla ture a reduction of our local 1 reignt rates equal to those enforced in Iowa, and which have been declared both by the courts and railroad commissioners to be just and reasonable. That we demand of our next legisla ture the Australian system of voting. That we desire the free coinage of sil ver and that no more United States bonds be issued to perpetuate the na tional banking system. Inat Ave condemn in toe strongest manner our state railway commission ers in their late conference with railroad officials in accepting li cent reduction per Dusnei on corn, wnen justice de mands a full 10 cents per hundred on all grain. l hat we will forgive our chief state executive with Christian fortitude for his humiliating position f begging of railroad barons for reduced rates, Avhen as a matter of right they should have been demanded in the name of justice for the toilers of Nebraska. But we Avill make a vigorous effort to see that his successor in office Avill be a man whose sympathies are Avith that class of men avxio create the wealth, rather than wo extort it from the farmers by uXrl ' ; u . , j.ne next meeting win oe in xias Saturd in Junef 1890. r Tompkins Prpsirtpnt H. B. McGaw. Sec.-Treas OAT MEAL BREAD, ETC. New Methods of Cooking a Granulated Variety Known as "A Oat Meal." Oat Meal Bread. Stir the "A Oat Meal into a saucepan of boiling water, making a thick dough. Put the hot dough in an agate basin say two inches in depth filling it nearly full, (if by chance the dough should be too stiff cover the top with boiling water.) Bake or steam an hour or more. It will rise about an inch. Cut in slices and serve with butter or other relishes. Note. Like all cooked food, the orriOKER I .i o i. I iiua uicuu jd lnunuiunui uwieu, mo lunger it vi 1 1 toon Tn rf.n-urm nut in elinoo ar.fi WttOl, KfM. M X ILUl J. Ull aiXKA LllUU Ul J T U ill irymg- pan. wnen preierrea soic, piace tne slices a few moments in a small quantity of boiling water. The water thus used affords a nutritious drink. APPLE UAT ME AX 1 UDDING. flit in the pan a layer of hot oat meal dough, then a layer of sliced tart apples, alter nating till the pan is about lull. Bake or steam till the apples are cooked. Serve with sweet sauce. Fig Oat Meal Pudding. Soak figs -say over night in very little water, then slice and place alternate layers witn not ctough as above, liate or steam an hour. Note. Other varieties of either raw or pre served fruit may be used. To always retain a rensn ior so wnoiesome. nutritious, ana easily prepared food as the above, use only fresh meal. Do not use it too often. However nal- itable avoid a surfeit, Hammonton, N. J. Mirror Parnell, not content ;rith Ills tri umph, has demanded of parliament the appointment of a committee to investi gate the Pigott conspiracy. A DEi mute of Nebraska has all the letters of the alphabet tattooed on her left arm. Her father communicate? with her by playiusr on the arm la typewriter. An informal investigation has dis closed the most abominable cruelty to children in the Rhode Island State Home and School, an institution for poor school children. An Item worthy of note is the re tirement of a Brooklyn, N. Y., police commissioner recently, with a record of having spent $125,000 less than had been placed at his disposal for that de partment. Emin Pasha is reported to be recov eringr from the effects of his fall and ia anxious to go back into Africa. Let his next finder take champagne with him so that Emin can drink it on the ground floor. , The development of Texas has just begun, yet there are 216 postoffices in the state. The receipts are more than a million dollars annually, and the length of the mail routes is more than 22,000 miles. It i3 a curious fact, so often an flounced, that if cider is scalded to 125 or 130, it will not make vinegar, as this heat destroys the bacteria that form vinegar. This same temper ature destroys the bacteria' in the silo, and is perhaps the explanation why it remains comparatively sweet Here is a unique specimen of a med ical certifi3?a of death. It was ten dered by a native apothecary at a re cent inquest in India: I think she died or lost ner me ior want oi looa or on account of starvation, and perhaps for other thngs of her comfortables, and nost probably she died by drowning." Dk. Bakee. a Vienna professor at ine Klausenburg university, claims to have discovered an absolutely certain antiseptic remedy for hydrophobia, destroying the virus at the seat of the bite. It consists of a solution of chKorine, bromine, sulphurous acid pownanganate of potash with oil of &talyptu3. A land of seasons like ours, where contrast of weather breaks the efful gent monotony of eternal sunshine, may not be all one could wish it. If, however, you sigh for a better coun try, be it not for India where Sir Jos. eph Fry tells us the mortality from make bites alone averages yearly 19, 8S8 human souls. No Flax Seed in this time. market at anv The Woman of To-Day. A London woman writes: The grace, the charm, the peculiar flavor of femininity, which made wom?n ir resistible and gave them an al most terribly . potent influence as queens of society, to be worshiped and admired, is fust disappearing, and another class of women is rising up. Learned dames, shabbily dressed and untidily "coiffed, who wear spectacles and homemade clothes, who kilt up their petticoats in the street, and show worsted stockings and clumsy boots, stalk about un blushingly'talka good deal, write to the papers and, while they earn a considerable amount of respect, bore men immeasurably. On the other hand, all the frivolous women, the girls whom the "chappies" like, who tousle their golden orcuburn hair with much crimninsr ot hot irons, who srtend n life's ransom on tiffht-v fitting bodies, abnormally small waists and big feathey fans, who flirt abominably, sit out half the evening in the conservatory with a man, whispering and listening to inane trivialities beside the shelter of a Ealm or the large flabby leaves of a igonia plant, who enjoy the Gaiety Theater, and think the "Pink Dom inoes" quite a nice play, and vote their parents dreadfully slow and be hind the times, poor things! The third and most modern class, and to a certain kind of man very "fetch ing," are the athletic girls, who ride hard, shoot, smoke, walk as far and as fast as their brothers, are never tired until they collapse and go to pieces, generally in middle age, and are always voted "a real good sort.? People marry not from love, for we cannot dignify the calf-love, the pure ly sensual and material instinct as love, but from all sorts of motives, inexplicable to those who are not in "our world." An amusing instance of this happened in Ireland the other day. when a young lady, proud of her connections, discoursing of peo ple's motives in marriage, said to an old farmer s wife, "An, well, you see. I married for family ." "Faix, then, mad an," she said, "the blessed Vir- gin have mercy on ye for ye ve been lUiiriieu uve.vruis aiiuuuij wuo wxmvx i and that a girl." One of Mr. Barnum's Stones, Mr. Barnum was too modest the other day when he said that he failed in everything except a big exception -the show buisness. As a popular Xf Rnrnnm wrmlrl hn vo rPPn Pmml- --a-- i ....-.f.,! Tha offiwf nt tUa vinli IV OUVWCaoiUI. J.HO v-iivu W4 vni CI 11H 1 cl V X Ct 11 Ik :ee twang was lrresis- f;ufl .if you had shut your eyes and opened your ears you would have imagined .... that a high-class Christy minstrel corner man was addressing the audience. For a practiced orator of 80 Mr. Barnum has a splendid voice, which most of our parliamentarians would give a deal for. The funniest of the stories illustrated the height of meanness. A man of "our town had opened a store and offered free drinks to customers. One night enter a stranger with: les?'' "A cent a piece." "And what do you give for eggs?" "Sixpence a dozen." "Well, that's a cent apiece, too, isn't it? So I'll take a darning needle and leave this egg. The ex change was effected, and then the agg man said: "You promised to treat each customer." "Well, what will vou drink?" "I guess I'll have a glass of sherry wine. The irlass of sherrv was brought. Looking at it thoughtfully the "customer" ob served: "It's a very remarkable thing, but somehow I never could drink sherry wine without an egg in it." "Well, you shall have it,"' said the store-keeper As the contents Tell into the sherry it was seen that the egg had two yelks. "Well, now," said the drinker, , "my wife would be blessed if she knew that to think that she parted with two yelks for Dne darning-needle. You really must ?ive me " another ' for that second yelk." Pall Mall Gazette. Good for the Ton of a Piano. From the Albany Argus. "It is a popular notion that pianos Dught to be kept very dry," said a kvell-known pianist the other day-' 'Nothiug could be more fallacious Pianos are not nearly so much af fected by heat or cold as they are by rvness, and reversely by dampness. It is not generally known thatthe sounding board, the life of a piano, is forced into the case when it is made so tightly that' it bulges up in the centre, on the same principle as a violin. The wood is supposed to be as dry as possib'e, but of course it :ontams some moisture, and gath ers more on damp days and in hand ling. Now, when a piano is put into an over-heated .dry room, all this moisture is dried out, nnd the board loses its shape, and gets flabby and cracks. Even if it tloesn t crack, the tone loses its resonance and grows thin and tinnv,. the felt cloth and leather used in the action dry up, and the whole machine rattles. "How will you prevent this?" "Keep a growing plant in your room, and so long as your plant thrives your piano ought to, or else there is something the matter with it. It should be noted how much more water will have to lei)oured into the flower pot in the room where the piano is than m any other room. The Forests of Canada. Tht snnrtsmnn in tbf forests of . w , t Canada is as surprised to hear the woodsman's ax as he was 50 years asro. When he runs across a party of lumbermen laying th1 rails for ,the little road down which the monarchs of the forest will so soon be carried, to be made into masts spars, planks. boards, sleighs and joists, he is amaz ed. These little railroads have a gauge of about two and a half feet, and are used to carry the trees irom the tops and sides of tall mountains to the sawmills at the bottom of rushing brooks, there to be made ready for market: or to the greater streams, which win noat tne tall trunks suitable for vessels' masts to tne great St. Lawrence, wnicu will taice them to tne sea. Song of Labor. UPHARSIN IS WRIT ON THE WALL! Venier foldo. Let'us raise up a tocsin of warning, We that toil on the shore and the sea; Our song is the song of the morning, And our theme is the right to be free. The light of the sky has been breaking. We have seen what the clouds had in thrall, W- --r . The tyrants that held us are quaking, For Upharsin is writ on the wall! We toil but we do not inherit, We build but we do not possess; The flower of our skill and our merit Only blossoms for others to bless. It is time that Right cried a warning, That Justice had thundered her call; Our song is the song of the morning, And Upharsin is writ on the wall! Sweet freedom is ours if we dare it, Demand it with resolute will, And the cold that we coin we snail share it, The fruit of the forge and the mill. The creators of wealth cry a warning, A neAV hope shines forth for us all; Our soug is the song of the morning, And Upharsin is writ on the wall! BROOM CORN SEED. I have a quantity of very choice California Evergreen broom corn seed for sale at $ 2.00 per bushel. Address, L. S. Orcctt, Sec'y Farmer's Alliance No. 387. Hansen Neb. x-ns-cox-Tq- AND INSTITUTE OF PENMANSHIP, Shorthand, and Typewriting, fa the best and largest College in the AVest. 600 Student in Attendant lust JbSSfflgffi Beautiful niuatrated catalogue, btuaents prepared for business in from 8 to S Personal instruction. Rnllmm lonrnala. and specimens of penmanship, sent free by addressing 1ILLIBRIDGE & BOOSE. Lincoln. Neb. REAL ESTATE LOANS On farms in eastern Nebraska and improved property in Lincoln for a term of years. Lowest Current Rates. R. E. & T. W. MOORE, RICHARDS BLOCK, Corner 11th & O Streets. Lincoln. GO TO THE JLllIlCOlIl 00K JDmpOnUIIl 139 South 10th St. under "X". VL. C. A. For good and cheap Books and Stationery of all kinds. FAMILY, TEACHERS' and POCK ET BIBLES a specialty. PAPER TABLETS, SLATES &c, &c. 6m361 T. FAWELL. - BIG APPLES are grown n our trees. The largest stock ef FOREST T REE S for Timber Claims in the world. 350 acres in Nursery Istock. All kinds of new and old Fruit, Forest. Ornamental Trees aud Shrubs. (1D I TT?C! and braall Fruits Ht uarci TXtA-l J2iO times prices, feff A paper devoted to Fruit-Growing1, 1 year 171 0 to all who buy $1 worth of stock. J! LLXjUj Our Nurseries are located within fifty miles of the center of the United States, and our shipping1 facilities are unexcelled. SPECIAL PRICES TO FARMERS' ALLIANCES. fir-Send at once for Price List, to CARPENTER & GAGE, 3m 30 ITairbury, Nebraska. HOMEGROWN APPLE, PEAR. CHERRY, PLUM, GRAPE VINES, AND ALL SMALL FRUITS. As I am a member of the Farmers' Alliance I will make a discount of SO per cent from list prices on all orders Bent through Secretary or Business Ajrent. Address " J. M. ROBINSON, Kestes'aw, Adams County, Kebr. Breeder and Shirmer f Recorded Poland China Hogs. Choice Breeding: Stock for sale. Write for wants. fMention The Alliance. FRED SCHMIDT, DEALER IN- Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Groceries, Queens ware, Etc. 921 0 STREET, Opposite Post Office. LINCOLN, NEB. 38tf J. C. ttcBRIDS H. S. BELL, McBEIDE & BELL DEALERS IN Real Estate, Loan azid Insurance AGENTS- O&ce, 107 S. lltli St., Baremekt, lincoln, - - - nebraska. Amt for M. K. & Trust Co. Mouses Built Death. Anything to trade let us know of it. W. Jkwztt Henderson; , D. Henderson, jncvreaie, mo. Fulton, mo. V. Jewett Henderson & Co. BREEDERS AND SHIP PERS OF PURE BRED POLAND CHINAS of the most popular strains. Pigs furnished In pairs and trios not akin. Prices the very lowest. Personal inspection invited and correspondence solicited. soma SILVER FRUIT FARM AND JOHNSON, NEMAHA CO., NEB. - I keep on hand a full supply of all kinds of experience in growing Fruits In Nebraska enables me to make selections adapted to Ne braska climate and soils, Dispensing with thereby Baring- my patrons all agents commission. Send for Price Lists for Spring of 1890. Correspondence solicited. v 35t8 W.F.WRIGHT. TO PREPARE FOR A CHANGE IN MY BUSINESS, I will offer my entire stock of 200 Cleveland Bay and Sliire Sialics. 3 and 5 years old, and 50 pure bred mares, sound, vigorous and fully acclimated AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. 150 DEEP MILKING HOLSTE3I1T FRIESANS MUST BE SOLD DURING THE NEXT THREE WEEKS. An opportunity rarely offered to secure such high class stock at the prices and terms am prepared to offer. Send for pamphlet giving fnll particulars. GEO. E. BROWN, Aurora, Kane Co., 111. BEST BUTTER CATTLE. FOR SALE, SSff SSSfS $Stg JERSEY CATTLE cows, heifers and calves, to suit purchasers. A few young bulls fit for service, and three A. J. C. C. Bulls at a bargain. A good working herd. First check gets them. Correspondence solicited Febrary 15, J890. 85tf C. B. BAGHELDER, Cambridge, Neb. nn OBTAIN CHICAGO The way to do this is to ship your Butter, Eggs, eans. Breom Corn. Green and Dried Fruits, R.&A S.EEBS1 tact that vou may have been selling these articles at home for years is ihould continue to do so if you can find a better ihipments direct from FARMERS AND PRODUCERS, and probably have the largest trade in :his way of any house in this market. Whilst you are looking around for the cheapest mar ket In which to buy your goods and thus economizing in that way, it will certainly pay you to give some attention to the best and roost profitable W07 of disposing of your produce. We invite correspondence froiu INDIVIDUALS, ALLIANCES, CLUBS, and all organizations who desire to ship their produce to this market. If requested, we will send you free of 3harge our daily market report, shipping directions and such information as will be of ser vice to you If you contemplate shipping. Let us hear from you. SUMMERS, MORRISON & CO. , COMMISSION MERCHANTS, REFERENJEs Metropolitan Nation Bank, A'CURE tor HARD TIMES tamps L and bright, aa a Homes MADIHAPPv FSI r- HIT ( fi4 I' II F Ik . 1 11 lAirHtim rt iiiiuiiiiish ., r "IVK boxes ARTISTIC : PORTRAITS. Tie Farmers' Voice, Weekly Publication for. the Great Plain People. Interesting-, entertainlne; and instructive, with an aim and purpose to benefit mankind, The Farmers "Voice furnishes to Its readers more useful knowledge for one dollar than can be secured from any other source for three times that sum. Why do vou not in crease the price to two dollars per year? The answer is: We do not think two dollars for a paper within the means of all the people. All intelligent people are not wealthy, but intelligence is a glorious element with which The Farmers' Voice seeks universal connec tion. Fifty-two numbers for $1. Can vou afford to do without it? For club rates and commissions address 37tf THE FARMERS' VOICE, 1C1 Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois. CIGARS FOR ALLIANCES. The Product Of OrtranlZPrl wnrtlnir ricrar.. makers. Buy from us and you will get rock bottom factory prices.' 300 cigars consisting ot i district brands, ranarinir In nrioe fmm $12 tO $50 per thousand, forwnrrlort nnnn ceipt of $5.00. Remit by P. O. or Express MOJJe3rerde4 Registered Letter, Bank Check or Draft. For agencies, terms. &o.. add W. E. KI KRUM & CO, Cor. 9th and Douglass stsl 6m39 Reading, Pa. ' The Iowa Steam Feed Cooker. The most practical, most con venient, most economical, and in every way the BEST STEAM FEED COOKER MADE. A gJn r ht the construction of it enough to convince any man that it is far superior to any other. For descriptive circu lars and prices apply to U. S. Wind Enirine and Pnrrm Co.. Omaha, Neb., or Martin Steam Feed Cooker Co., Manning, Iowa. 26m TCiwtpw tar rV,t. , Flax Seed Wanted for Seed. Address Aixen Root, Omaha. State Agt. rBk J. THORP & CJo.f Manufacturers of . Rubber Stamps, Seals, Stencils, Badges and Baggage Checks Of JCverv Description. Established 1880, SAr.1'L WILSON, ttechanicsville. Bct'Pa i if 'sssisaa. jssskv .BBHBBssisBSiBsv m w -Mr.sjs mm i i I S 1 X it I ma 1 (lSw m s. lith st., IalNOOLN, NE3. - - W. F. WRIGHT. Proprietor. Fruit Trees and Small Fruits. Thirty years agents entirely I deal direotly with the people, Send for Ml Descriptive Catalogue for 1890. s TrnmbuH, Reynolds & Allen, 1426-1428 St IiOul Avenue, 3m33 KANSAS CITY, MO. PfilCES FORTOUR Poultry, Veal, Hay. Grain. Wool. Hides. vegetables, or anything yc egetables, or anything you- hare, to us. The jles at home for years is no reason that you ipsrket. We make a specialty of receiving 1 74 S. WATER, ST. , CHICAGO. Chicago. Mention The Alliance ME Tl BEST! kS?lETFi AT YOIUt UOOIfc AT WUUlit-aAljli EatSfcPjj PRICES. Uariug grown m large quantity of tbi foj. ii.wmr choioe aud valuable aoeds tu dhk aeaaon, and in order to Introduce k tuem. with onr wonderful new Potato, into UK),000 borne, we make the foj. lowine UNPKKCEJEBiTEl OlfEKi For 1.00 tn postage or mouer, we win ernoi a 001 po.-aiu, duuuuiwii iw paeteieaca ... . - .tr . - I if IiLli HtL-.l UCLiIld 1 r or toe loiiowiaic ami mmuf mu ratMiiuni. !r.cd tuber of BOLE VS KEAT OK T1IEK. SPY I'O. TATO, tba greatest discovery aince me aaveni oi me lAKLt K'iSE. Wllson'a Early Blood Turnip licet, earliest end best. Ran. Unu'a llair-lonz l inter owu tiicijt. it uson s licet or Aili'ole means, gooa ior eup-uorv. m winter. l.sor, s jBcut of All Uanch Beana, rich, tender, and buttery. Early A Hvunrv f uhhiura. best and earliest. V llaon'a Premium Elat llutrli CabbssV lat wtetj. Early ;recn Clnatcr Cucumber, best for table use. Wllnon'e Eangr Oreen Cucumber, best for pickles. flew Cory ucar voru, toe earnest in tne worio. s iiwih i-.ri r.rtn rreen Sunr Corn, sweet and delicious. t'uUlornU or -i . 7 ' . , . c MA' 17 1 L. ttniaecropvern, nest rarieiy. x-tcw seii-iuupcninc Extra Early Lcttuoe, beading sort. Jordan's Gray .Monarch Watermelon, rery large, tweet, and scgary. Miller's Cream Nntmec Melon, best flaored to ed. tiratinn. Imnrored Hound Yellow Dan vera Onion. SEW SPANISH KINO ONION, 8-pound onions froa seed first year. Abbot's Improved Bacar Parsnip, ltuby Kins Pepper, Bnen.larfrcst, aweetest pepper ever ecn. JUMBO, ofOAl.IFOKmi.Atbe largest pumpma In the world; has weighed 400 lbs. "Early Koy Gem Kadlab, best and earliest. New Chartler Kadlah, be Rummer rariety. Wbtte Pineapple Souaab, good forpies, keeos all wluur. Karlr finmmer Batter Saustsh. Tar. ncr'a llrbrld Tomato, best and flnest erer introduced. NEW ZEALAND Vlii TOMATO, excellent for preserr inc: enred and dried, annal tn the best fio. Mnnlch Mrsp. Leaf Turnip, tender, sweot. Oolden tJIobe Unta Uuga, beat for table use. VEGETABLE PEACH, easily grown from reed Brst year; mskea pies or preserves equal to the best peacnes. Sample packet of Wllaon's True Leamlasr Corn, the earliest best field corn in ouklration. New Maunmoth Zlonlo, double Dahll. hrioht a maa. Wuhlnvliia Ailno. mT lar all beautifi:! colors, fitant fierman Port !, beat mixed, in all ' OOPLL-SIZKO PACKETS, with DIRECTIONS FOR s4 Cf 33CULTIVATIN0. and ONE whole POTATO tor O I a W a.OO. TEN HesT." id. irtr... ..!.-' uataioirae scn free to all. BEATRICE MARBLE 42 unmix in wmzM2m WORKS. CHA'S HEIDHART, Proprietor. 018 EAST C0TJHT STREET, N. E. OF ' POST OFFICE. EstELlolislioci 1863, MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS, niiiAU-snjiNHiS, XAWLIvrsS, VAULTS, SARCOPHAGI, & CEMETERY WORK OF ALL KINDS. 20tf Branch Yards. Brownvillo and Rock Port, Mo. GEO. C. W. A. BELL. MCCOY. T. C. SnELLY. S. F. MCCOY. (Successors to Bell & Co.) " LiYeStockComiission Merchants. - Room 39 Exchange Building. Cash Advancea on Consignments. 1 references ask your bank. Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, Nebraska. t23 ' WIH1Y PA Y RETAIL PRICES WHEN TOUCAN D0Y.AT 17U0LESAL1- WHATEVER TOO EAT, WEAR OR USE. WE3 HAVE NO AGENTS. Writs for fall Catalogue Sent fbbb. H. R. EAGLE & CO., farmers' Wholesale Supply Hcusef 68 WABASH AVE.. CHICAGO. H. C. STOLL,' BREEDER OF r 'The Most Improved Breeds of Poland China, Chester White, Small Yorkshire and Essex Hogs. Satisfaction guaranteed In all oases. 4 P. O. Address. BEATRICE umnuii My I Hoy JJKJll MAPLE WOOD FRUIT FARM AND SUMMIT NURSERY. CoviNGTOJr, OHIO. Established 1S87. GRAPE AND STRAWBERRY SPECIALTIES. 80 Annla Trees. 1 year, first clnsi . . nm Sample Grana Vinis. bv mall. . tu, Concord Grapes, per 100, - a.oo w MAIL OR EXPRESS EREE. Fine deBcrlntivA rtAloinie and our wrinlo. sale trade list to every farmer or fanner's ton who names thl paper in ordering. 25 Million Nursery- Grown Forest Tree SEEDLINGS. lkTs m mintl nlll lMft with raiitnmnr. flltVil omnmlsslon middle-men. Send for Drico list. Also GENERAL NURSERY Stock. ROBERT W. FURNAS, 6m31 . Brownvillo, Nebraska. 6EIIETA NURSERIES. 40,000,000 FOREST TREES, ALL NURSERY GROWN. 200,000 Grape Vines. We have a complete Stock of everything In the Nursery Line, which we offer to Nurse rymen, Dealers and Planters at Bed Rock Prices. 100 fl.00 Collections by Mail. 20 to 50 per ctnt discount ou List Trie to Alliances. Send for Price List. Address 3m31) YOUNG ERS & CO., Geneva, Neb. W. D. NICHOLS GENERAL DEALER IN IR.ea.1 Estate. BEATRICE, NEB. Have some Fine Bargains In Improved Farms. Lota For Sale In Every Addition in the City. OFFICE, 605 COURT ST. TELE. W. iftf Price-List of Oils to Alliances. 150 test, medium white coal oil, 1! Vicente. 150 prime, " " 101,4 " 175 V. L, " " " 13 74 " stove gasoline " 11VJ " These oils in barrel lots. The best harne oil in either one or five gallon cans. 70 cents per gallon. Pure Neat's foot oil in one to Are gallon cans, CO cents per gallon, in narrei lots, 60 cents per gallon. Axle grease, thirty six boxes in a case, $1.85. Allen root, state Agent. LIGHTNING WELL-StNKtr& MACIIIKKKY. Ws mak. Ilyilraullc, JrUlng-, K.volvlnc Ar trslan anil l'l.mond l"r)Hn tin Tooi Vm (inn. Boll rii. Wind Mills an( IHiw ml4 nn trial. . rta. for Knc Jl-lap4i ot I.Oiiu rngravitiirs ot abv owing; rjtrth'a Mrata, 1W. niiualkm of Miarrnla, mislitvof Wat.r, gkvra 1(..l.t Kil. Tka III., I . n. a. AUCTIONEER. H. C. MARTIN, the Auctioneer, will conduct STOCK AND ADMINISTRATOR'S SALES at Reasonable Rates. Dates can bo made at this office. For particulars and terms Ad dress II. C. MARTIN, 35tf 1420O Street, Lincoln, Neb. T. W. LOWREY, DEALER, Lincoln, Nebraska. Will be pleased to quote prices for grain ta members of the various Alliances, and all parties interested. lie has been engaged in years, and knows all the best markets. II will handle GRAIN ON COMMISSION Will pay sight drafts for all reasonable amounts on consignments. He will also clean grain at his elevator in Lincoln at reasonable prices. His references are First National Bank, American Exchange Bank, or any bank In Lincoln. He will be pleased to cor respond with all managers of Farmers Alli ances, and solicits the same. &U THE LlllC0i.ll WEEKLY CALL The only Fearless Anti-monopoly Paper Among Nebraska's Metropolitan Journals. o The only Independent and Unsubsidized Po litical Newspaper in the State. o . With no political or corporation entanglo ments,the Call holds itself free to speak with utter fearlessness on all subjects touching the welfare of the peoplo of the state. Look ing to the producers of thute for its pat ronage and not to politicians or corporations. It watches the administration of the city, county and 6tate governments with a Jealous eye, and allows notnlng to pass unentitled which it believes to be coitrary to the b.t interests of the people of Nebraska. THE WEEKLY CALL WILL BE FURNISHED TO 6CBSCBIBEKH Of THE ALLIANCE AT SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS A YEAR, or Tn Alliance and Call will be sent one year , .to any address for f 1.50. To those who prefer to receive tickets en titling them to participate in THE CALL'S PREMIUM DISTRIBUTION, which will take place March 31, the Call will be sent for f 1. The list of premiums Is as fol lows: One Lincoln City Lot Marseilles Power Slieller Celebrated Deering Mower Pekin bulky Plow -Douanza Planter - . Singer Sewing Machine ... Tin Top Cultivator - -Victor Cultivator - Avery fctalk Cirtter Bradley Road Cart ... Bulky Hay Rako ... Grand Detour Plow ... Improved Harrow - . 8 :sv 125 55 6.J ; as A) :c, i JO Subscribe and get your winter's reading anl a chance In the premium drawing. Send sub scriptions and remittances to THE CALL PUB. CO., Lincoln, Neb. a 'at rrTei -V" '3 nDClT TStCTPPU QTF1MPD I1I1LW1 II UJ1 kllll WIMIWIill. Great Western Feed Steam sr AND TAXTv TTTlATPn Cooks MIA tn thrnn harrnla taaA a nn F box surrounded with water on ton and uiiiww iuci. xuoaiijr managea and cleaned as a box stove. Send for Circulars. s - a in r 1. I I I Mill gv S I I IB flSl BX.IHSE IUT12H3. 1 SUM? UHDU ST WU . i. I tn A '1 'f -SLt V. I Jmia Tama, Iowa.