THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE: LINCOLN, NEB., SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1890.
Resolations of Madison County Alliance.
We, your committee on Resolutions
beg leave to report as follows:
Whereas, The financial policy of this
government has been such that the cir
culating medium has contracted until it
is insuflicient to meet the business de
mands of the country; causing a de
pression of agriculture and all other in
dustries, and placing the wealth pro
ducers at the mercy of the money pow
er: therefore be it,
Resolved, -That we the Farmers' Alli
ance of Madison county, Nebraska, en
dorse the following resolutions:
First. That we demand the abolition
of national banks, and the substitution
of legal tender treasury notes in lieu of
national bank notes, issued in suffi
cient volume to do the business of the
country on a cash system, regulating
the amount needed on a per capita ba
sis as the business interests of the coun
try expand;. and that all money issued
by the government shall be legal tender
in payment of all debts, both public and
private.
Second. That we demand that congress
shall pass such laws as shall effectually
prevent the "dealing in futures" in all
agricultural and mechanical produc
tions, preserving a stringent procedure
in trials as shall secure the prompt con
riction, and imposing such penalties as
shall secure the most perfect compli
ance with the law.
Third. That we demand the free and
unlimited coinage of silver.
Fourth. That we demand the pas
sage of laws prohibiting alien owner
ship of lands.. And that congress take
early steps to devise some plan to obtain
all lands now'owned by aliens and for
eign syndicates; and that all lands now
held by 'railroads and other corpora
tions in excess of such as are actually
used and needed by them be reclaimed
by the government and held for actual
settlers only.
Fifth. Belieiving in the doctrine of
equal rights to all, and special privileges
for none, we demand that taxation,
national or state, shall not be used to
build up one interest or class at the ex
pense of another. We believe that the
money of the country should be kept
as much as.possible in the hands of the
people, hence we demand that revenues,
national, state or county shall be limit
ed to the necessary expenses of the gov
ernment economically administered.
Sixth, That the means of communi
caiion and transportation shall be own
ed and operated in the interest of the
people as is the United States postal
system, and that until the foregoing is
perfected, we demand that the state
railroad commission take steps to com
pel all the railroads to reduce the freight
rates in Nebraska to Iowa rates. Not
only on corn, wheat, oats, etc., but also
on merchandise of every description.
Seventh. That we are 'unqualifiedly in
favor of the method of voting known as
the Australian system.
Eighth. That we are opposed to
granting bounties or subsidies by either
state or government to any corpora
tion or individual. That we favor the
placing of salt, coal, irn, sugar and
lumber and all raw material upon which
labor may be employed upon the free
list, and believe that taxation should be
imposed upon the luxuries instead of
the necessaries of life.
Xinth. We demand such legislation
as will suppress all trusts, pools or com
bines which interfere with the natural
laws of trade.
Tenth. That we will not support for
the nomination any man for United
States senate, member of congress,
state senator or representative, whom
we have not reason to believe will, to
his utmost ability, aid in carrying out
the objects of the above resolutions.
Eleventh. That we have the utmost
confidence in President Power's effici
ency, integrity and sincerity, as a faith
ful and energetic worker in the Alliance
cause, and the emancipation of op
pressed labor everywhere.
Tariff Working.
Editor Alliance: I wish
your attention to the injustice
to
of
call
the
tariff as a mode of raising revenue as
illustrated in the tax on sugar. A cou
ple of years ago sugar was very low,
selling cheaper I believe than in a hun
dred years. The price was some 2
cents a pound for raw sugar. The tax
on our best raw was 3 cents a pound.
It costs of a cent for refining and the
sugar trust was "protected" 1 cents
per pound, the tax on refined sugar be
ing 5 cents a pound.
Now at 1 cents a pound for raw su
gar, and of a cent for refining, the
price of granulated should have been
about 2f cents a pound. It ranged from
8fc to 10 cents Call the average 9 and
allow 4 for price here.
Now say a man pays a hundred dol
lars for sugar in a year, about $55 is
tax. Say he is worth $1000, that is a
tax of 5 per cent on his property.
William II. Vanderbilt left 225 mil
lions of dollars at his death. Had he
been taxed as heavily for sugar as the
man above he would have paid in one
year about 12 millions of dollars sugar
tax. Charles Alley.
A Fair Proposition by Jacob Heck.
Decatur, Neb., May 5, 1890.
Editor Farmers' Alliance: As I
am a farmer and a member of Lake
Shore Alliance No. 1023, in Burt county
Nebraska, I hereby make the following
proposition to all legislators throughout
America.
I propose to be one of ten, or any
number greater than ten, each of whom
shall give ten dollars for the creation of
a sum of money to be given to the writ
er of the best prize essay, in answer
to the following question:
What can the government do to pro
mote the greatest good of the greatest
number of people without injustice to
any?
The prize to be awarded by a com
mittee of five; men who fear God, love
trutn ana nate covetousness. On nf
whom shall be a republican, one a demo
crat, one a greenbacker, one a prohibi
tionist and one a nationalist. They
shall be chosen from five different call
ings in life. The essay not to exceed in
length "Paul's Epistle to the Hebrews."
Now, as the land is filled with politi
cal reformers, who know or think thev
know what ought to be done in the way
of national legislation to make times
better for the laboring masses of all oc
cupations, let them get down to busi
ness, come up to the scratch, and in
plain English give their plans on paper.
The proposition is most resnectfullv
urged upon the consideration of all
aspirants for state, legislative and con
gressional honors. It is nothing but
fair that a man offering himself as
candidate for congress should set before
the people the reiorms that he will urge.
it elected, ine same is true of state
legislators. If they have plans for im
provements, let them put them in print
so the common people may know what
they are, and discuss them. If they
jacK tne courage, disposition or ability
to write and put in print what they
deem for the people's good, they are un
lit to legislate for a free and maepend
ent people, and should be elected to
stay at home.
It seems to me that in Nebraska
alone there ought to be at least one
hundred people enter the list for this
prize. That would make a sum of one
thousand dollars for the winner
of the prize. Many lawyers are inclin
ed to poke fun at the stupidity of the
farmers when we talk of sending men
of our own class to congress. Just as
though Washington had not been a far
mer. Now, gentlemen of the legal fra
ternity, if you think we are all stupid
dolts, without ideas, or ability to put
them on paper, wade in. Perhaps you
can make some money this way as easi
ly as you could by turning rogues loose
on the community, who should be sent
to the penitentiary; which act the great
majority of you stand ready to perform
for a part of the value of the stolen
property.
Resolutions of West Blue Alliance.
Grafton, Neb., May 5, 1890.
Editou Alliance: At the regular
meeting of Wast Blue Alliance No. 1107,
May 3rd, 1890, the following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, Past experience has proven
that the men whom we have sent to rep
resent us in our legislative halls, both
state and national, have not represent
ed us, but have knowingly and willfully
voted for, and helped carry to the end
aimed at, bills and laws that were in di
rect opposition to the interest of the
producers, and fb the constituency who
sent them; therefore be it,
Resolved, That we will vote for no
man who will not represent the inter
ests of the industrial classes of our state
and nation.
That the government should own and
control the It. lt's.by the right of emi
nent domain.
That we demand the reduction of It.
It. freight rates to the same basis as
Iowa.
That we demand the restoration of
silver to be full legal tender equal with
gold, and that all money shall be issued
by the government direct and shall be
legal tender and pay all debts public
and private.
That we demand the taxation of land
mortgages in county where recorded
and mortagee to. pay said tax.
That we favor the Australian system
of voting.
That Ave demand the election of U. S.
senators by direct vote of the people.
That we demand a usury law forfeit
ing both brincipal and interest. And
further, we believe we shall never re
ceive direct benefit from either the re
publican or democrat parties, and that
we are in favor of having them endorse
us instead of we endorsing them.
It was voted for and carried that the
names of the Pres.,Sec'y and committee
be signed to these resolutions and sent
to The Alliance for publication.
J. A. S warts, Pres.
Will II. Rotiiwell, Sec'y.
Will II . Roth well,
J. N. Berry,
Li. S. Hauffman,
Committee on Resolutions.
Taxing Industry and Exempting Wealth.
We find in the Pioneer of (landy, Lo
gan county, under the heading of "Logan
County Alliance Notes," the following
communication from our old friend C.
D. Shrader, formerly of Lancaster Co.
Mr. Shrader was a member of the Ex
ecutive Committee of the first State
Alliance of Nebraska. If the people of
his district do not send him to congress,
we hope they will at least send him to
the Nebraska State Senate.
Editor Pioneer: Contrary to the Star,
I have not pronounced the law by which
our assessors agreed to tax plowing
"unconstitutional." I have said I seri
ously doubted , the correctness of
their construction of the law,
and criticised their wisdom and sense of
justice in trying to construe a law to
make it bear unnecessarily hard upon
the already overburdened homesteaders
of Logan county. If there was such a
aw, however, I micrht with propriety
doubt its constitutionality,as the consti
tution of Nebraska nowhere srives the
egislature the authority to make laws
to tax a man's labor. It may pass laws
or the taxation of his property, but
blowing is no more property than is
larrowing, or reaping, or threshing
no more tlian printing, blacksmithing,
carpentering, preaching, banking and
practicing law. When our assessors go
to work, why stop at the question, "How
much plowing have you done?" Why
not ask how much labor have vou per-
tormed cultivating corn?
II one man
ias spent three times as
many clays
plowing as another has and therefore
should pay three times as much tax,
why should not the man who has spent
three times as many days cultivating
his corn pay for that privilege also? If
the poor farmer must be punished for
lis industry, and made to pay for each
days plowing, why not scatter the bless
ings farther and ask "ye editor" how
many days he has spent writing and
printing, the blacksmith how many
plow lays he has sharpened, the carpen
ter how many boards he has sawed, the
nanker how many mortgages he has
drawn and shaved, the preacher how
many souls he has saved, or the doctor
how many births and deaths he has
been responsible for? Or do our asses
sors believe with Ben Harrison & Co.,
that taxation is a blessing, and that only
tne poor ana industrious should be
blessed? Our glorious old party believes
that a man should be taxed in propor
tion to the size of his family, or the
amount of goods he consumes, and our
assessors believe he should be taxed ac
cording to his industry both samples
of true statesmanship. Harrison and
Blaine advocate robbing the poor under
the beautiful name of "protection," be
cause manufacturers pay them well for
their work. Our assessors tax the in
dustry of the farmer because they are
themselves farmers, and protection and
the money power have worked them so
hard they have not had time nor oppor
tunity to study public questions and
have not a correct idea of the true
theory of just taxation.
No one accuses them of intentionally
doing a wrong, but many believe they
have made a serious mistake. There is
just as much "property" in a wild quar
ter section of land belonging to a specu
lator, as in a cultivated one belonging
to the farmer, and it should be taxed
the same.
Our whole revenue system is wrong
and based upon a mistaken idea of tax
ing industry instead of property. It
was gotten up by bankers and their
hired attorneys to enable them to escape
their proper share of the burdens of the
government. The next Nebraska legis
lature will be largely composed of farm
ers, and if they are intelligent and hon
est they may remove a mountain from
the shoulders of the laboring people.
Within two years congress will be com
posed of men who earn their bread, and
another mountain may be removed.
Another matter I had intended to
speak of our assessors seem deter,
mined to discourage and destroy the
tendency to improve our stock. They
propose to value good stallions at $1,000
and poor ones at $100 for the purpose of
taxation. They propose to drive out
all industry and enterprise and encour
age the scrub that has already cursed
the whole state these many years. They
propose to examine the veins and ana
lyze the blood and tax accordingly.
The supreme court of Kentucky has de
cided that "blood" shall not be valued for
ine purpose of taxation. That decision
is sound sense and justice.
Possibly our assessors are converts to
Vi rv 4-1- .fk-frn - C t i i i -
ure luwiy vi ov er production wmcn is
claimed to be tne cause oi an our mis-ery-that
laborers have produced so much
food and clothing that they cannot get
enough to eat and wear that the abun
dance is the cause of their scarcity.
C. D. Shrader.
p g xhis is not official, but it is constitutional.
. J n
ALL'S FAIR IN LOVE.
How John Discovered a Missionary
for Foker Chips.
"My wife's family,1' said John to a
New York Herald reporter, "is a very
strait-laced one blue presbyterians, ia
fact. If they bad ever had a notion
that I knew the difference between two
pair and three of a kind I shouldn't
have had the ghost of a chance of win
ning the wife I had the good luck to
capture. All's fair in love and war,
you know. In those days my great
rival was a professor of theolog3 To
get to windward of him I went in
strong for praver meetings, missionary
societies and all that sort of thing.
"One evening 1 had been playing a
quiet game with a few of the boys, just
to keep my hand in, and was rather
late in getting around to see Clara. I
told her that the prayer meeting was a
mighty interesting one and broke up
somewhat late. I found it rather
warm work throttling my conscience
and pulled out my handkerchief to
help me cool off a bit.
"But the temperature went up to
boiling point when I yanked out a roll
of chips and thev went rolling over the
floor in all directions. I thought the
theological professor would soon have
the field all to himself when the old
man picked up one of them. ?
"What are these queer things for,
John?" said he.
"I tumbled at once to the fact that
the old man didn't know poker chips
when he saw 'em, I saw that 1 had a
fighting chance to lie out of it, and Old
Nick, bless him, put the right sort of
lie into my head at once.
'Why,' said I, with a regular Sunday-school
smile, 'that's a little idea of
my own; I got those things to dis
tribute among the heathen. I think it
is an improvement on the poeket hand
kerchief idea. I got 'em in different
colors to suit the tastes of the heathen;
some of them, you know, prefer white
and some blue, and some are death on
red. I brought 'em with me to-night
to get you to help me select texts to
put on 'em
"Clara and the old man were both
tickled to death over the idea, and as
true as I am a sinner we all stayed up
till midnight picking texts out of the
Bible to engrave on them.
"But the rub came in when I had to
pay $50 to get the text engraved. I
guess it was the first time that scrip
tural texts were put on poker chips."
"What became of them?" asked some
one.
"They all mysteriously disappeared
as soon as I got married."
Swallows as Carrier Birds.
It seems to be quite possible that the
swallow will prove a successful rival
to the carrier pigeon in its peculiar
line of service. The idea of domesti
cating this little feathered favorite has
been taken up in France, the exigencies
of war having suggested the possibility
of its usefulness. A Frenchman has
been experimenting with the birds for
years. He has managed to tame them,
and make them love their cage so that
they return to it after a few hours'
liberty.
The birds spend the winter in their
home, and do not change their residence
with the change of seasons. On this
point their master says that, if the
swallows migrate, he thinks it must be
less on account of the cold than for the
want of their regular food.
They live on insects, and when these
disappear with the coming of fair
weather in the Autumn, the swallow
take their leave so as not to die of hun
ger. With food to its liking provided,
the swallow goes abroad in January,
and return again to its cote as freely
as it does in July.
The speed of these messengers can
be judged from a single experiment.
An untrained swallow having its nest
on a farm near Roukaix, was caught
and taken in a cage to Paris, where it
was set at liberty. In less than an hour
and a half he was back at the farm.
It had passed over about two- hun
dred and fifty kilometres, a little more
than one hundred and fifty-five miles,
in ninety minutes. It is asserted that
the trained ones will still do better,
but how much better they can do will
not be known until the art of train
ing them has been further developed.
Their great speed and their diminu
tive forms are what especially recom
mend the swallows for use in war. It
would not be an easy matter to shoot
such carriers on the whig, and they
would very likely out-fly any trained
haks. YoutWs Companion.
THE
Eleventh Stiriiggisls
Dealers In Drug's, Medicines, Toilet Arti
cles and Druggists' Sundries. All kinds of
saints, una ana colors.
PURE DRUGS. LOW
PRICES.
237 SOUTH 11th STREET, LINCOLN, NEB,
tf48
CIGARS FOR ALLIANCES.
The product of organized, working CigT
makers. Buy from us and you will eat rock
bottom factory prices. 300 cigars consisting
vi xji uranas, ranging in price iroin
$ 12 to $50 per thousand, forwarded upon re
ceipt of $5.00. Remit by P. O. or Express
Money Order, Registered Letter, Bank Cbeck
vi wiai v. r w agencies, terms, etc., aaaress
W. E. KRUM & CO, Cor. 9th and Douglass sts
6m39 Reading, Pa.
AUCTIONEER.
H.C. MARTIN, the Auctioneer, will conduct
STOCK AND ADMINISTRATOR'S SALES
at Reasonable Rates. Dates can be made a
this office. For particulars and terms Ad
dress H.C.MARTIN,
35tf 1426 o Street, Lincoln, Neb.
ARTISTIC : PORTRAITS.
J. THORP & CO.,
Manufacturers of
Rubber Stamps, Seals,
Stencils, Badges and
Baggage Checks
.V Kverv .Description. Established 1880.
32i S. ilth St., LINCOLN, NEB.
SEW BROTHERS
crsrcr otudioo.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY
DRY
GOODS
AT LOW P SICES EOR CASH,
WE
If at any time you are
chase made from us, tlie
and money will be refunded.
Very Respectiully,
MILLER & PAINE,
tf8 133 to 139 South 11th St., Lincoln, Neb.
OF
Ctariale Ho lstein
Strictly Advanced Registry Stock. At Clover-
dale Stock Farm,
JUNE 20th, 1890.
Catalogues free, and information about these
great cattle to every Alliance man, sent on ap
plication. Address
5w48
The finest ground floor Photograph Gallery in the Btate. All work in the finest fin
ish. Satisfaction guaranteed. T.VV. TOWNSEND, Prop., 228 11th street. 2m38
SILVER FRUIT FARM AND
STIJR,SER,IES.
-o-
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 agents entirely I deal directly with the people,
thereby Baying my patrons all agents' commission. Send for Price Lists for Spring of 1890.
Correspondence solicited. 35t6 W. F. WRIGHT.
OBTAIN CHICAGO
The wav to do this is to ship your Butter. Eggs.
Heans, Breom Corn, Green and Dried Fruits, Vegetables, or anything you have, to us. The
ract that you may have been selling these articles at home for years is no reason that you
should continue to do so if you can find a better irrket. We make a specialty of receiving
4hipments 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 most profitable WC7 of disposing of your produce. We
invite correspondence from INDIVIDUALS, ALLIANCES, CLUBS, and all organizations
who desire to ship their produce to this market. If requested, we will send you free ol
sharge 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,
"REFERENCE: Metropolitan Nation Bank,
11 FARMERS' ALLIANCE.
Published Weekly by the
ALLIANCE PUB. CO.
J. BURROWS, Chairman State Alliance Ex. Com., Editor.
J. LI. THOMPSON, Sec'y State Alliance, Business Manager
SUBSCRIPTION $1.00
BLY IN ADVANCE. Or, five subscriptions,
in one order, one year for $4.00.
The Alliance is the official organ of the Nebraska State Alliance. It is
conducted solely in the interest of the farmers and laboring men of the
State. It is absolutely fearless and untrammeled in the discussion of all
questions. IT ACCEPTS NO CORPORATION P LVRONAGE, AND ITS
EDITORS HAVE NO FREE PASSES, AND ITS OPINIONS ARE NOT
FOR SALE AT ANY PRICE. In the above particulars it is a new de
parture in Nebraska journalism.
We confidently appeal for support to all who can appreciate the value of
such a paper.
PREMIUMS.
THE ALLIANCE one year and Edward Bellamy's great book, Looking
backward, $,30.
THE ALLIANCE one year, and Labor and Capital, by Edward Kel
logg, $1,10. r , . T . . . .
Those books may be ordered from this office Looking backward, 50
cents; Labor and Capital 20 cents.
S- Money sent by bank draft, Express or Post Office order, or Kegistered
Letters at our risk. Stamps and Postal Notes at risk of sender.
All officers of Alliances are requested to act as agents. Address.
Alliance Publishing Co., Lincoln, Neb.
le Far
A Weekly Publication for the Great Plain
People.
Interesting1, entertaining 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
hree times that sum. Why do vou not in
crease the price to two dollars per year? Tr.e
answer is: We do not think two dollars lor a
paper within the means of aia. the people.
All intelligent people are not ve!tiiy, but
intelligence is a glt)fions element ith which
The Farmers' Voice seek laiivcis-.il connec
tion. Fifty-two numbers lor $1. Can you afford
to do without it?
Forclub rates and eomminpions address
3Ttf THE FARMERS' VOICE,
101 Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois.
ST
".1
Wanted: Situation in an elevator as man
ager by a man of ten years experience in the
grain trade. Address,
48-4w. W. C. Cheyn Oakland Ia.
raf voice,
A
Mftttl
mm
INVITE YOU TO CALL.
dissatisfied w?th a pur
goods can be returned
Friesian Cattle.
T. G. FERGUSON,
Stella. Nebraska.
- - W. F. WRIGHT. Proprietor.
Fruit Trees and Small Fruits. Thirty years
PRICES FOR YOUR
Poultry. Veal, Hay, Grain, Wool, Hides.
174 S. WATER, ST., CHICAGCX
Chicago.
Mention The Alliance
PER YEAR, INVARIA
EXPOSITION DIKING HALL.
1 121 N Street.
LINCOLN,
NEBRASKA.
S. J". OIDEHjH., ProD'r.
Mr. Odell has newly repaired, refitted and
steam-heated his Dining Hall, and is able
to give better accommodations than any
dining hall in Lincoln. , Visitors to the city
will find this a very convenient place to stop.
MEALS 25 CENTS.
T. W. LOWREY,
Lincoln, - - s Nebraska.
Will be pleased to quote prices for grain to
members of the various Alliances, and all
parties interested. He has been engaged in
the grain trade in Lincoln for about eighteen
years, and knows all the best markets. He
will handle
GRAIN ON COMMISSION,
Will pay 6ight 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. 32tf
The Iowa Steam Feed
Cooker.
The most practical, most con
venient, most economical, and
in every way the BEST STEAM
FEED COOKER MADE. A
In
. tlx
glaixe fct the construction of it
enough to convince any man
that it is tar superior to any
other. For descriptive cl mi
liars and prices apply to u. .
wind Knirino and Pumn Co-
Omaha, Neb., or Martin Steam Feed Cooker
GO TO THE
Lincoln Book Emporium
139 South 10th St. under Y. 21. C. A.
For good and cho ap Books and Stationery of
all kinds. FAMILY, TEACHERS' and POCK
ET BIBLES a specialty. PAPER TABLETS,
SLATES &c. &c. 6m301 T. FAWELL.
HOME O-R.O'WN
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 20 per cent from list
prices on all orders 6ent through Secretary
or Business Agent. Address
Kknesaw, Adams County, Nebr.
Breeder and Shipper f Recorded Poland
China Hogs. Choice Breeding Stock for
sale. Write for wants. IMention The Alliance.
FRED SCHMIDT,
DEALER IN-
Dry Goods, Notions,
Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Caps, Groceries,
Queensware, Etc.
921 0 STEEET,
Opposite Post Office.
LINCOLN, NEB.
HENRY HARPHAM,
MANUFACTURER OF
Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done.
122 South 12th St. (3m37) LINCOLN, NEB.
J. C. McBRIDE
H. S. BELL.
McBRIDE & BELL
DEALERS IN
Heal Estate,
Loan and Insurance
Office, 107 S. 11th St.,
Basement,
lincoln, - - nebraska.
Agents for M. K. & Trust Co. nouses Built
on u years' time. Debt cancelled in case G'
Death. Anything to trade let us know of it.
UHKLL HOTEL,
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
Refurnished & Refitted.
ELEGANT ROOMS,
FIRST CLASS TABLE.
-o-
Popular Rates. $1.50 and
$2. 00 Per day. JYO PAR.
41 tf.
Announcement by Alliance
State Agent.
The State Business Agent desires to say
that he now has a good Corn Planter, Lister
and Drill. A fine line of Buggies, Road Wa
gons and Carts at very low prices to Alliance
members. Also Plows, Harrows, Cultivators
and most Implements needed by our people
Also two family scales one 4 oz. to 244 lbs
and one oz. to 25 lbs,, at $3.50 and f 2, boxed
Samples Corner M and 11th Sts., Lincoln.
J. W. HARTLEY, State Agent.
J Dehorn Your Calves "
HAAFF'S
HORN KILLER.
The only SURE LIQIUD
DEHORNER. Makes no
sore. Heat, cold or flies
do not affect it. Five dol
lars tor anv bottle that
fails ir useu as aireciea
on the bottle. .Price by
mail postpaid 60 Cts.
Send stamp for Haaff's
New Free Book "Horns
and Spavins," Address,
II. II. 1IAAFF, Chicngo, Illinois.
Im44
WtrflY
PAY RETAIL PRICES
WHEN YOU CAN
BUY AT WHOLESALE
WHATEVER YOU
EAT, WEAR OR USE.
VVK IIAVE NO AGENTS.
Write for full Catalogue SentFRSB.
H. R. EAGLE & CO.,
Farmers' Wholesale Supply House,
68 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO.
Harness and Sailery
GOODS.
- 25 Million Nursery
Grown Forest Tree
SEEDLINGS.
Nonffents. Deal direct with cummer. Pv
OomiHEion middle-men. bend lor price list.
Also GENERAL. NURSERY Stock.
ROBERT W. FURNAS,
6m31
Brown ville, Nebraska.
W. D. NICHOLS
GENERAL DEALER IN
BEATRICE, NEB.
Have some Fine Bargains in Improved
Farms.
Lota For Sale In Every Addition in tho City.
OFFICE, 505 COURT ST. TELE. 82. lt
'
LIGHTNING WEll-SINKtift
MA( IIIN 1.11 V.
W make MyilMulir, Jrt-.iiig, Knoh tt .r. Ar.
tmlan nd limml l"r.)iv -i itiir T-i l
ginm, hiiibrm Wtml Mill, aii.l 'Um-."ki
or ltAi rntrrftt ine t mi ,
iiviw r 1 1 v v
111., I . M. A.
GREAT WESTERH STEAMER.;
flBE BX.THREE KETEK9.
SUMWIMDEII ITW.TII.
r
Great Western Feed Steamer
AND TANK HEATER
Cooks one to three barrels feed at one flllinar
F box surrounded with water on top and
sides. Any kind of 1'u el. Easily m amidol mid
cleaned as a box stove. Send for Circulars.
Agents wanted. BOVEE 11. M. o
3mltt Tama. Iowa.
DR. A. P. BURR US,
NEW
1208 O STREET,
ROOMS 9 & lO, ilKCOLX, XEI).
--! jJU
Toothnclie cured in three minutes. DF.CAVF.O
TEETH built up with jrold and platinum th;it wean
like steel, color near the natural ti.th. .Artifu.al
teeth of the finest quality. No poor fits. No poison
ous rubber. No canker sore mouths. Old iiU tit
ted. Klatmouths fitted. All hard cases taken. No
charge without perfect success. Poor fits rented. ed.
Diseases of the punis and sore mouths cured in a few
days. Ana-sthetics given to relieve nnin when teeth
are extracted. Prices as reasonable as good work
can be afforded. The best of references given.
Chicago, May i ?, 1SS6. This is to certify that Dr.
A. I. Ilurrtis is well and favornbly known as beinjj
a good dentist, honorable citizen, and worthy the
confidence of all.
A. C. Md I ESN KY,
Secretary Chicago Dental Collie.
PLUCK THEM OUT.
We have a new local Anaesthetic which
cools the parts when applied in a few mo
ments, producing insensibility of tho gurr
so that old dead roots can be taken out w .
little or no pain, avoiding all tho dangcrtt
of gas and chloroform without cxtru expense.
It prevents sorenoias of tho gums after ex
traction aud no inflamation followB. W
GEO. A. BELL.
C. W. MCCOY.
T. C. SIIELLY.
8. F. MtCOY.
Bell lllly & Hoy
(Successors to Bell & Co.)
Live Stock Commissi
Merchants.
Room 39 Exchange Building. Cash Advane
on Consignments.
references ask your dank.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Nebraska. tT23
Wm. Daily & Co.
LIVE STOCK
Com
9
!i
Is
Cattle, Hogs, Sheep
and Horses.
CASH ADVANCES ON CONSIGN
MENTS. ROOM 34, Exchange Uuildino,
CJnion Stock Yards, South Omaha.
References; Ask your Bankers. 18tf
BROOM CORN SEED.
I have a quantity of very choice California.
Evergreen broom corn seed fr sale at f 2.U
per bushel. Address, L. S. Oucutt,
Sec'y Farmer's Alliance No. 7.
Hanson Net.
H. C. STOLL,
BREEDER OF
The Meet Improved Ureeds of
Poland China, Chester White, Small Yorkshire
and Essex Hogt. Satisfaction guaranteed l
all cases. P. O. Address. BEATRICE "-
LINCOLN
AND INSTITUTE OF PENMANSHIP,
Shorthand, and Typewrltlnfr, is the bent and larsrtvt
College lu the Vet. 6JU Student in att'inl;inv lwt
year. Students prepared for lruslnesa In from :H
months. Exporieneed faculty. Personal InHtrwtlon .
Beautiful illustrated catalogue, col Iran ImiriiAlH. ami
specimens ol ix-nmannhlp, sent free by HiMrvsMiiK
JJLLIBRIDGE & ROOSE. 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.
RED-POLLED CATTLE.
Imported and bred by I F. ROS8, Iowa
City, la. The oWent herd in Iowa. The
best herds In England i-epreoented.
Come and eo stock or send for circu
lar, i arnj one mile bouUieat of cite
ill Jk
5s. D OA SV
Hill UA- US7
PARLORS.
Oil
ciaii