THB FAKMJRS' ALLIANCE: LINCOLN, NEB., SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1890. ALLIANCE DIRECTORY. NATIONAL FARMERS' ALLIANCE. . ' President, H. L. Loucks, Dakota. Vice-President. John H. Powers. Nebraska. Secretary, August Post, Moulton, Iowa. Treasurer, J. Jf. Furlong, Minnesota. Lecturer, N. B. Ashby, Des Moines, Iowa. NEBRASKA STATE ALLIANCE. President, John H. Powers, Cornell. Vice President, Valentine Horn, Aurora. Secret ary-Treafiurer, J. M. Thompson, Lincoln. Lecturer, W. F. Wright, Johnson county. Asst. lecturer, Logan McJieynolds, Fairfield. Chaplain. Rev. J. S. Edwardg, Wahoo. Door keeper, D. W. Barr. Clay county. Asst. door keeper, G. C. Underhili, Unadilla. Seargeant-at-arms, J. Billingsly, Shelton. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. J, Burrows, chairman; B. F. Allen, Wabash ; jr. W. Williams. Filley; Albert Dickerson, Litchfield; Frank H. Youngr, Custer. Post Office at Likcolw, Neb., June 18, 1889. 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 mains unchanged. Albert Watkinb, Postmaster. THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. 0 Letter to Uncle Sam. BY JACOB BECK. No. 3. ; T Decatck, Neb., May 30, 1890. Honored Uncle: This is the day set apart for your patriotic sons ana daughters to assemble an strew flowers over the sleeping dust of your fallen braves. The associations of the day arry us back more than a quarter of a century ago when the air was filled with the sound of the fife and drum calling the people to battle. Here I am reminded of the poet's verse: 4'They who fight for freedom, undertake The noblest cause mankind can hav at stake." Freedom, the most thrilling word that can touch the cords of the human heart, is our watch word and our motto. Let it ring out on every hilltop and in every valley, and along the shores of every river, until the greatest freedom compatible with the public good is enjoyed by all. The attempt to deprive a portion of your family of freedom, because God had made their skin black, was the prime cause of that fratricidal strife which caused so much blood to flow. But men cannot be free in the true sense of the term, when from lack of homes of their own they are from ne cessity forced to tramp the earth and "beg leave to toil." Hence I call upon you to take steps to establish each mem ber of your family in a home of his own. For years we have been singing, "Un cle Sam is rich enough to give us all a farm." The manner in which this may be done without taxing any one was clearly set forth in a set of resolutions in my last letter to you. The peace of your family and the perpetuity of our free institutions demand that the tillers of the soil should be the owners of it. And when a scheme has at length been devised by which they can become the owners without bloodshed, without confiscation, without injustice to any living mortal, there is no longer any excuse for further delay. Many of those who will this day assemble to de corate the graves of their fallen com rades are old and poor; having through nil their life except the years spent in the army been tenant farmers, work ing from one-third to one half the time for others, for the privilege of working the remainder . of the time for them selves and their, families. fV, Uncle, if you issued ''fiat money (greenbacks) to pay those brave men to leave their famines ana expose them selves to rebel bullets in-order to up hold your government, could you not if you choose, issue some more legal tender to furnish homes for those same veteran heroes who carried your ban ner safely through the smoke and fire of battle? Perhaps the bankers would object to having more money put in circulation: but it was not they who rallied at the bugle call. Neither would they rally if again the tocsin ot war was sounded. Yours as ever, Jacob Beck. Boots and Saddles. The proposed independent move ment of the people of the state of Ne braska seems to affect certain political jumping jacks curiously. m They perhaps can begin to see the "hand writing on the wall," and fear that official "pap sucking" with them is nearly at an end, and I believe it is. Now I wish to say a few words to my brothers of the Alliance. A few of our brothers seem yet to think that we ought to try again to reform in the old party organizations. Now let us reason a moment. The republican party has had control of the state since its organization as a state, and has never yet done anything to commend that party to the honest laboring men of the state. That party has entirely disregarded the expressed wish of the mass of the people on at least two ! occasions. "The people be damned" has been their policy on the occasion of the election of U. S. Sena tor, and also on legislating on railroad matters. Instead of giving ; us good and wholesome laws on railroad freight rates, they, contrary to the expressed will of the people, gave us an expensive railroad commission, thus adding to our burden instead of lightening it, and doing us as a people not one particle of good. , Instead of giving us an economic government it has been constantly be coming more and more extravagant. Aad now to "cap the climax" the gov ernor calls an extra session of the legis lature, when there is no earthly de mand on the part of the people for such a move on his part, and when there can be no earthly hope of good to the people coming out of such a session. Will the people of this great com- monwealth stand much more without siving the guilty party a severe rebuke? I think not. w nat constitutes ' a stater' asfcs a V, statesman of years aero, and answers. V "Men. High-minded men who know their rights, and knowing, dare main tain." , . , '. . . Have we a state? Or are we merely - -dogs that may be led and bled to suit the masters? Are we coward slaves, or are we - men? If men, let us act as men, and unite intelligently to secure our rights ana down corruption. " r The parties of former years have out lived their usefulness as parties. The principles Which called them into existence they no longer adhere to; out they deceive the masses of the peo ple by f aUe ; pretenses and a show of candor to secure rotes, caring not one fig for the principles they formulate into platforms, " their only object being plunder. This fact their every act clearly indicates. . :- Then let every truly honest voter, ' very lover of liberty, every man who has the interest of the masses at heart, join in the independent movement to down the oppression, and elevate the oppressed. Cast party ties away, and as lovers or truth, Justice and tight rally to the standard of the people and ceip to usvaifc our enams. Respectfully, , -' ' - . f A. C. Fendebsox. The Party Tie Discussed. Walton, Neb., May 19th, 1800. Editok Alliance: -We, already see that those who in the past have received the benefits of our toil through our suf frage are making overtures for our pat ronage at the polls this fall. Now 1 do not wish to presume on the credulity of the farmer and the laborer, neither do wish to insinuate as to their gullibil ity. But nevertheless we are compelled by the lessons drawn from history to judge the future by the past. And it is a lamentable tact, that the laborer and the farmer have been imposed upon, and their credulity has been used as the means employed by selfish politicians to further their own ends and promote their own interests. It is also a fact that this class of people have been duped and gulled into beleiving the fair promises which have been made from time to time. And those time are when there is an office to secure or a fat posi tion to occupy. .But their is a more hopeful asnect to the situation now. The promises coming from greedy and selfish politicians have lost their power. The siren song that has been sung so long to lure the tiller of the soil has lost its charm, and the people are about to arise in the strength of their manhood and throw off the shackles of party and lay down the gauntlet to those who in the past have trampled upon our rights, violated our confidence, and by their unrighteous laws despoiled us of the fruits of our labor. We are on the threshold of an event in our historty that is fought with momen tous results to us as a class. If in our effort to secure to ourselves and our pos terity, justice and equality.if we fail now, our defeat is certain to leave us in a worse condition than ever was down trodden Ireland. This is why it be hooves us to be on our guard and not only watch those outside our ranks but also those within; because there are so many men in the world who will sell themselves for money . and ambition. There are two things that are of para mount importance m the struggle be fore us. The first of these that we must lay aside old party ties. They have done nothing that has directly or indirectly benefited us. Even their name is a standing reproach; and the principles contained in their platform are a standing farce! The principles enunciated are f orgotton in the greed for gain. Truth and justice lie buried beneath the rubbish of political chican ery. Honor is immulated upon the shrine where liberty and purity . were want to kneel together. Conscience ex ists only in name, or is so deeply scared that it scarcely ever struggles; and if it does make an effort to be heard ten thousand bankers, lawyers and railroad cappers rise to smother its voice. The second is that the class that we have just referred to will do all in their power to gain our patronage and favor, that they may gain our influence this fall at the polls; not for our good but for their own selfish ends. This is our greatest danger; for our enemies will stop short of no means within their power to ac complish their purposes. Threats, bri bery and emoluments will be presented in every shape and form. It is then we must have men of undoubted integrity and stability to guide and direct the wavering and weak. There are plenty of them among the farmers and laborers that are capable and honest that we can trust; and I think it would be a wise plan to have them sign a solemn obligation to forfeit all their interests in citizenship and property if they vio lato the trust repoietTin them. But we must spurn with contempt any advances toward securing our patronage and support by those who aie not known to be allied to us in character and life. There are a majority of men of the class to which we belong who will not vote for men who do not come from their own ranks. These men are set and de termined to break the rings and powers that have weilded their influence in a way and f oi purposes that have well nigh beggared the most industirous class of people in the world. These men will countenance no com promise with combinations of any kind and they will light to the bitter end any move for the nomination and election of any person by any means that is not open, fair and honest; and those who have made a call for a people's convention should have a care that nothing but what is upright and just should enter their council and work. W. J. McAllister. ndependent Convention of the Third Congressional District. At a conference of the Farmers' Alli ance, Knights of Labor, Trade Unions, abor Clubs and other .Labor organiza tions ot the the Third congressional Distnct, held at Grand Island, JNeb., May 29, 1890, in which 24 counties were represented, it was decided to issue a call for an independent Congressional convention to be held at Columbus, Neb., July 15th, 1890, at 2 o'clock p. m. or the purpose of placing in nomina tion an independent candidate for con gress in the -Third Congressional Dis trict ot JNeorasKa. The basis of representation shall be as follows: The representation to the county conventions shall be one dele gate to every twenty members or major fraction tnereor and an ub-Alliance, Knisrhts of Labor Assemblies, Trades Unions, Labor Clubs, with less than 20 members shall be entitled to one dele gate. The representation to the Con gressionai convention snail do one cieie gate to every 10 delegtaes or major frac tion thereof to the county convention A full delegation is desired. James Bes wick, Ch'm ., J. G. Painter, Sec. Kearney.Neb. Broken Bow, Neb. The political flood in JNebraska is as daneerous as the high waters on the low er Mississippi. It has broken through the levees, earned away the fences, sub merged all the low lands and destroyed evervthinsr the rinesters have planted. They are out of seed, are breaking for the hills and calling tor help. The cre vices are said to be several miles wide in many places. Governor Thayer has called the Legislature together in extra ordinary session to consider what i shall be done to stop the freshet. The Gov ernor can't stop it. ; If he will take safe position where he can watch the swelling tide, he will see it rise above the high water mark, of 1860. If the Governor and his political household would be safe, they must either build an ark or climb. If ne does the former, when he reaches Mt. Ararat he will find the Alliance there ahead of him. If he climbs, the boys have him treed. It's a bad year.- r "- " Later The Governor, has concluded that the dam can't be repaired, and has revoked the call. Successful Meeting in Nance County Bed Wing, Neb., June 2, 1890. EDITOR ALLIANCE: 1 Wish tO ? Say through your valuable columns that the picnic or rally held here May aist was a grand success, and has made many mends ior the Alliance. - And I wish to recommend Prof . B. F.Pratt and wife Clarks to the Alliance as speakers, as tU .1. J iL.i nif r. . Micjr uu cuuuiso iuB irue finance pnnci pies and they have the good wishes our people. , KeP the bH rolling lyR.Jl. ARDWARE- Wholesale BARB WIRE IN CAR LOTS. MILLET IN TINWARE, JOBBER'S PRICES, GASOLINE STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, ICECREAM FREEZERS, " BOLTS AND SCREWS, " (t Special prices to the Alliance. All orders sent us by mail will have careful and prompt attention. . MAXWELL, SHARPE D ROSS CO. mt m NORTH 10th STREET, LINCOLN W. C. T. U. COLUMN. Edited by Mrs. S. C O. Upton, of 2136 R Street, Lincoln, Neb., of the Nebraska Wom an's Christian Temperance Union. The editor of The Alliance places the re sponsibility of this column in the care of the aoove editor. ' For The Alliance. Wants of the Hour. Men are wanted brave, honest, devoted and . pure, ' Whom temptation can never from honor . allure.'. Men of progress, zeal, lovingr Christ and their kind, Whom no chains of wrong custom or statute can bind. To themselves and their principles loyal al- " way, Who, while praying: for temperance will vote . as they pray. Wanted womaDly hearts, consecrated and brave To help on the gTand work, to rescue and ' ' save, ' ' - In the faith of a mother who seeks for her son, With the hope ever strong-, that he yet shall ' be won; They, the tempted must rescue, must snatch from the snare, And keep them safe anchored through love, . faith and prayer. Wanted for the church, a baptism of zeal, That its strength may go farther for humani ty's weal. - Earth and Heaven shall sound with glad an thems of joy, When the Savior's own church, in its rightful employ, Goes about like the Master, to seek ana to save, Bearing hope to the victim, redeeming the slave. Wanted prayer, not a formal unsanctifled speeech, But real, earnest and true, all prevailing to reach, Unto Him who looks down from His radiant throne, Holding blessings in waiting, and crowns ior His own. Before prayer, such as this, Heaven's forces shall move, To eoeed on the long promised dominion or love. We want work, faithful handed, willing feet, eager brain, The great wheel of : reform wants your im pulse again. - ; Keep the white heat of zeal aglow in the soul, Let its fervor your speech and your service control. So shall ye, like soldiers, stand firm at your - pOSt8, '.. And threugh God we will triumph over sin and his hosts. 1 : Wanted more than all efforts of woman or : : man, 4 . More than labor or prayer, or astute human plan, Befoie us the pillar of fire and of cloud The abundant and rich benediction of God. Given. these we'll go forth in invincible might, Shouting victory forever, for God and the right. Mas. Upton. How I Became a Prohibitionist. BY JOHN G. WOOLEY. In August, 1887, 1 went to New York City and wandered up and down the streets ot the great metropolis, with its ten thousand saloons, a man alone with out God, . trying to get sober and keep sober. I went to bed hungry many a night. I knew a great many people in the city but never went near them. I was winning the light very well; but one morning l got up with tnat awnu feeling of restlessness that is called appetite for drink." 1 knew that l was to drink that day, yet l made a struggle. I remember I would look at my watch and think, "Now it is seven o'clock, I'll not drink till half -past sev en." Then at half -past seven I said, Not 'till eight," and so on through the weary hours; l spent the forenoon walking up and down from Harlem to ward the .Battery and back again, hesi tating at every saloon door, but passing every one, living . desperately half an hour at a time. &ucn an expenditure of nervous energy could have but one ending; I knew it. but would not yield. It was nearly noon; l was walking up Broadway and heard a band of music coming down. As it came near I stood on the edge of the sidewalk to look and listen. Back of the band there was a long line of splendid carriages with flags and banners, and in the carriages were well-dressed, well-kept, comfortable looking men. It seemed some delega tion oi distinguished visitors. What was it? The saloon-keepers oi in ew York and Brooklyn out for a holiday! If you had been there you would have seen nothing but the band and ! the car riages and the men; but I could see svfch sights as language fails to picture. You know the ' way of industrial pro cessions is to carry a sample of their handiwork in their parades, and the sa loon business is an "industry," men say. In this line there were no samples car ried openly, but I could see chained to the carriage wheels, a countless multi tude of men shrieking ? and struggling, reeling, staggering, stumbling clown Broadway, to celebrate the triumph of the drink. Back of these another multitude, more pitiful of women, sad-faced and heavy ljearted, : dragging on behind, with little wailing children clinging to their skirts or tugging at their barren breasts, and starving, though 'twas a holiday; and from their back, the misery of the pa geant shaded off the light laughter of the tippling boys and thoughtless girls who laughed at drunkenness and wondered at despair. Farther than the eye could reach the ' long procession stretched away, through the great city, - over $he Harlem river, and was lost to sight in the pitying woods of Winchester county. I could see at every revolution of a wheel the idol of some woman's heart and Retail NAILS IN CAR LOTS. CAR LOTS. IN SUITABLE LOTS. tt tt t tt way seemed paved with the bodies of the hundred thousand men who had died drunk in America in the year. And the wheels went crushing over the upturned faces in the summer noon. I could see in the smoke that curled up from the cigars of the merry-makers, shreds of burnt food, and books and clothes from the homes of the poor. I could see in the clothing that these men wore, silver threads, torn from the heads of suffering mothers, along with many colored threads drawn from the dresses of dispirited and broken hearted wives. I could see my own wife among the followers of the line, I could see my own children trampled beneath the wheels. I thought things unutterable! When the music came I was about giving up the struggle when I turned from the spectacle, I felt I had grown. My body was erect, my lips compressed, my heart firm, and I knew that I would not drink that day; and then and there alone, though jostled by a thousand men, I made a new resolve. My own children s might live to ; be a spectacle in such a procession to the eyes of other men. What should I do? wait till the juggernaut had passed over them, then gather up their mangled forms and carry them to their mother and say, "Here are the boys?" The thought drove me mad and I said, "Never another instant of waiting, but here and now I join the men, be they called fanatics or philosophers, who have the bravery to cry aloud and spare not, and to lay their hands upon the horse's bits and stop the procession, though they be sneered at and though they die for it." That's the way I became a prohibitionist.'-- - Resolution of Respect. In behalf of the Newman Farmers' Alliance No . 1246, and in memoir of our deceased brother, Ed. M. Edwards. Whereas, It has pleased the great Killer of the Universe to suddenly and sadly remove from our midst our late brother, Ed. M. Edwards, on the 29th day of May, 1890, and that it is but just that his many virtues should receive fitting recognition, we the Newnan Alli ance No. 1246, of which Ed.M. Edwards was a member, would submit the follow ing resolutions: Resolved, That while we bow in hum ble submission to the will of our alhvise Father, we do not the less mourn the departure of our beloved brother. Resolved, That in the death of our brother this Alliance laments the loss of a brother who was always ready to lend a helping hand to his neighbors and friends. He was a young and active member of our Alliance, and a friend and companion to us all. . ; i ; Resolved, That the heartfelt sympathy of this Alliance be extended to our be reaved sister, the widow of the deceased and his many relatives. i Resolved, That a copy of these resolu tions be sent to his widow and one to his father, to the Valparaiso. Tribune, to The Farmers' Alliance !at Lincoln, and a copy be spread on the records of this Alliance. W. J. Potter, J. T. Brown, D. H. Hedge. Committee. Interesting Letter from S. H. Mc3, in Montana. Great Falls, Mont,, June 3, 1870, J. Burrows, Lincoln, Neb: Being called away to this city on receipt of a telegram that my daughter Anna was sick, I hastened away without making the necessary arrangements for my correspondence connected with the Farmers'; Alliance. I can happily say I find her much better, and on a speedy road to recovery. For the next thirty days what mail has formerly been di rected to me, give notice ,to the effect that the said mail should be directed to W. O. Rpnd, Wahoo, secretary of Saun ders County Alliance. The Alliance is a new thing for this country, although many are favorably impressed. I find this a thriving city composed of energetic peopl e, with plenty of capital to back them. Most all kinds of industry is carried on, and there is a smelter which cost over one million dollars, which gives employ ment to about 500 laborers, while the second is under headway, which plant will cost over two million dollars. The water power is what they can boast of, being situated on the Missouri river, and near the mouth of Sun river. Edu cation is fully represented.; Prof. W. E. Leach, formerly of Lincoln, has estab lished a Business college here, and has the largest school in the northwest. Capitola will remain and; teach in the above school. I! am sorry to say we lose a strong advocate of the Farmers' Alliance, but only hope she will con tinue to be interested in the work and I have all reason to. believe she will, in hei new home. 1 trust you are meet ing with your usual good success. Yours respectfully, t : S. H. Moss. If the farmers and laborers of Ameri ca fail to control the organizations o the next Congress it will be for the rea son tnat tney do not wish to do so. I they can be fooled now with all their organization, and all their exDerlnnce. there is no telling to what extent reb- uery anu oppression may, saiely eo in. the United States without creating re Tolt. If the1 American people wilfsub mit to present evils and insist on hiring xne same 01a sec ' or scomui roi a nwr j again, they should not squeal when their leei are in me trap. -lowa Tribune. In answering advertisements please 11 ? O O f a a -o - s" O C 3 -!C - K 2.- S- E- w p 06 2 !? 9 00 J 00 vj p C p Is I "1 Sw" QD 3 9h r o -p -j - O " 7j - 2 g p - a . oSpc OB a O o 3 ii Bl O " -.3 i t 5" B.B C o a 5 oc B5 50 e (3 5-0 0 5 -3 gO sr CD g e n er--.31 B & o p a, no B sirs: 1 O KJ 0. QD ih PS - 2 B So Gu f 2.0 CBS cro o TS Co q2 8? O 0 3 t-3 O SB ... i a rs C SB S ob n h -3 Sat? 2.5a S 2 OS'S 0.2.0 , . 3.2. tir wo a is m y s ? 2 . 1B1 " to s ?s a ceo a 1 S ? SO 5 B-tB W B """r B u 9 B OS- a 9 ? o ' 2. 7 So S3 o ll 33- So SB a m a. 3 : 2 OB C p erg p. 5 Egg " .3 B -!?' i: o 2 o CO ST f GO II ALLIANCE MEETINGS. Meeting of Adams County Alliance". "Adams County Farmers' Alliance will meet in regular Quarterly session in Hastings on Saturday, June 14, 1890, at 1U a. m. tor the purpose of electing of ficers, and. for the transaction of any other business that may properly come before the meeting. It will be a dele gate meeting on the basis of one dele gate for every ten members or major fraction thereof. Let there be . a full delegation from each .Subordinate Alli ance. By order A. G. Tompkins, President. H. B. McGaw, Secretary.; Meeting of Saunders County Alliance. Saunders Co. Alliance will meet at Valparaiso Saturday, June31st,at 9 a.m. At this meeting officers will be elected and other important business transacted. is hoped that every Alliance in the 1 Co. will be represented. "A basket I dinner." Alliance speakers are expected. S. H. Moss, Pres., W. O. Rand, Sec'y. Notice. To the Farmers Alliance of Butler Co.: The regular quarterly meeting of the Farmers' Alliance will be held at David City, June 15th, 1890 at 10 o'clock a. m. We hope every Alliance will be repre sented by its full quota of delegates, as there will be considerable business of importance come before the meeting. Brothers, let every member form him self into a committee of one to work for the good of bur order, and the better ment of his own condition from now until November, and there can be but one result, a complete victory for those who earn their bread by the sweat of their brow. H.R.Craig, Co. Secretary. Notice. - - - r The regular meeting of Otoe County Alliance will be held at Syracuse on Sat urday, June 21st, at Unadilla, Neb. .Every Alliance in the county should be present with a full delegation. w . iii. mciM eil, uo. organizer. The Farmers' Alliance and Knights of Labor of Otoe county hold a basket picnic at Syracuse on the 4th of July. A good time is anticipated and every body is invited to attend. ; ? By order 01 com. nTur urcT unc mi tiptu " IMPROVED Chester Me SWINE. I have a large number of animals not akin ready for shipment. CHARGES REASONABLE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. M. M. HALLE CK, . Breeder and Shipper. CENTRAL CITY, NEB. 49tf LIVE STOCK COUUlSSIOn LIERCLlAIiTS. s. w. sixclair & CO., v ...UNION STOCK. YARDS, Chicago, - - Illinois. We do no business except purely commis sion in fresh country consignments. No scalpers work done. Every customer s stocK sold on its merits. All stock watered, fed and sold by a member of the firm. No cheap labor employed. Consign your stock to us and tret Its value. Your money remitted as you desire, and trip made as ajrreeable and pleasant as it can be. keference: Any national uauit. oiu AMERICAN LIVE STOCK COUUISSION CO. BOOM 34 EXCHANGE BUILDING, IS CO-OPERATIVE AND SELLS ALLIANCE STOCK. Consign to . ALLEN BOOT, Caro of A, L. S. C. Co., 3m50 South Omaha, neb. 2s g s S H RED - POLLED CATTLE. Import and SSte City, la. Tbm oUftfjg tJZZJf tr ssf tf'1 h -2 I to C J 30' o G 0 & 'ix J O Q t!" I mm a ' Vt 1140 O Street. ft C 13 II. - 1 T2(?i rii SI M IF YOU WANT TO BUY ATLOW PSICESEORCASH, . v WE IXVITE YOU TO &ILL. If at any time you are dissatisfied with, a pur chase made from us, the goods canbe returned and money will be refunded. Very Respectiully, C MILLER & PAINE, tM 133 to 139 South 11th St., LincolnrNeb. OF Male Holstein 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 6w48 ATiTJANCE GROCERY HOUSE. Largest and most complete stock of Teas, Cof fees and Spices at prices quoted by State Agent's price list on all mail orders sent by oocrotarieo or busi ness agents of Alliances.; Save 25 per cent on Groceries, and 50 per cent on Teas, Coffees and Spices by ordorincr goods of us. Samples of Teas mailed on appli Keference : ' Liacoln fit. P. FITJWTHW 1869. 1890. P. W. II0HMAN, I Oldest and most complete Music House in ilie state, display ing leading andjirst-clasf PIANOS and ORGANS. A full line of Violins, Acoordeons, ahl Mu eical Merchandise. Sheet Muslo and'Muslo Books. Agent for celebrated makes of Brass Instrument. The Alliance n eavo from 15 to A per cent. Special Twins to Cluba. Correspondence or a call solicited. E: W. HO UMAX. Lek Lovk. President. Sam Cojtman, Vlco-Pnt'U . J. M. Bexkkit. ilanaer. J. M.O BANTHAM. Secretary. McCloud-Love Live Stock Com. Co. SALESMEN : -D. C. (Shan) Paxsos, Cat cle. O. W. Jackson, Hogs. MONEY FURNISHED TO BE. SPONSIBLE EEEDEItS. : i ' f . Reference: Any bank in Nebraska. Write us for any information to Room. 9, Exchange Building, So. Omaha, , 40tf Fnesiaii T. ekvc u u jm , Stella. Nebraska. in the west.: National Bank. Mrs Cattle COjra70 f J-v7