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About The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1890)
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE : LIN (X U jN NHER. . SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1890. ALLIANCE MEETINGS. Appointments for Mr. Powers. John H. ; Powers, the People's jnde pendent candidate for governor, will speak at the following places on dates named. ';V Osceola Ausust 23d. ' . . York, " 25th. : Aurora, " 26th. David City " 27th. Ithaca, " 28th. Papillion, 2&h. , Weeping Water 30th. Lincoln, September 1st. Syracuse, 2d. Auburn, Verdon, Pawnee City, Tecumseh, Lincoln 'Beatrice, Fairbur Wilber, Genera, Hebron, Hastings, " 3d. 4th. 5th. 6th. " 8 to 13th. " loth. 16th. 17th. 18th. " ' 20th. 23d. Other appointments will be made next week. ' MR. KEM'S APPOINTMENTS. Mr. Kem is now speaking nearly every day to large croAv d3. He is listened to with.attention, and never fails to stir up the enthusiasm of his audiences. His en gagements in the near future are as fol lows: V;"::; At St. Paul, Howard Co., August 25 Near Kearney, Buffalo Co., 26. 27. 28. 30. 30. 1. 2. 3. 4. " Lexington, Dawson, ' At Albion, Boone Co., "., " Horse Shoe Bend, Dawes, " " Crawford, (evening,) 4 " Hungerford, Box Butte, Sept In Sioux County, " At Chadron, Dawes Co., " In Sheridan County., " At Valentine, Cherry Co., " " Ains worth, Brown Co., " " Spring View, Keva Paha, " 6. 8. ' . IS.' TUOKNTON, Ch'm Cong. Com. Appointments for Mi. Mayberry. Chas. N. Mayberry will speak at Red Cloud, August 26th. Bloomington " 27th. Indianola, - " 28th. Arapahoe " 29th. Holdrege " 30th. Minden, " 30th, at night. Lincoln, September 1st. Appointments for Mr. Dech. VV. H. Dech, candidate for lieutenant governor, will be at Omaha, August 23d, Blair, 25th. 26th. 28th. 29th. 1st. Ithaca, ' " Arlington, " Lincoln, Sept. Mr. Voldo's Appointments. August 22d, Bladen, Webster Co. 23d, Inavale, 25th, Nelson, Thayer Co. " 26th, Hebron, 27th, Strang, Fillmore Co. 28th, Dewitt, Saline Co. " 29th, Cortland, Gage Co. , Labor Day, Lincoln. LABOR DAY. A Grand Public Celebration. .The Farmers' Alliances of Lancaster county will unite with the organized and unorganized labor of Lincoln to properly celebrate Labor Day on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER, 1ST, 1890. The exercises will open with a grand public parade at 9 a. m. and be con tinued at Cushman Park throughout tne day and evening. Noted speakers from all parts of the country will address the people. Music, both vocal and instrumental, and other entertaining features will add to the day's pleasures. W. H. Kline, of Chi cago, president of the U. B. of carpen ters and joiners of America; Hon. J. H Powers, president of the Nebraska State Farmers' Alliance; Morris L. Wheat, of Iowa, worthy foreman o' the Knights of Labor; L. J. Palda, of Cedar Rapids, Bohemian labor orator; Hon. R. H. Trevellick and many other speak ers will be present. Ihe event will exceed in importance and magnitude all similar demonstra tions of the past, and all societies and individuals in sympathy with the pur poses of the celebration are cordially invited to participate in all the exer cises of the day. Reduced rates on all railroads. By order of Committee. Meeting of Webster County Alliance Editor Alliance: The next regular iiiet-uug ui me v t'usiti oouuiy Alliance will be held at Blue Hill on Saturday, August 30, 1890. Subordinate Alliances are entitled to one delegate for every ten members and major traction, it is tie sired to then form some arrangement to protect ourselves from the depredations of horse thieves, in conjunction with other counties; also the political com mitteeman trom each Sub-Alliance wil meet at same time and place with the Central Committee of the Independent party. lours etc., II. L. Hovkixs, Co. Secy. Alliance Picnic in Gage County. A grand picnic of the people's inde pendent party will be held one mile north of Udell, in Cjrage county, An?. 28 - 3 : J j. i.i l i . .v i . Vauuiuaies ou tuts muepenueni iiCKe will be present. Preliminary arrangements have been made for a picnic at Cortland, Gage county. Mr. voldo will deliver an ad dress. Candidates on people's ticket will be present. J. E. Clark, J. C. Hetherington. Committee. Harvest Home Picnic. The Farmers Alliance Harvest Home picnic will be held in the public park o Aurora, Hamilton Co., on Tuesday, August 26th, 1890, at 10 a. m. Among iuc piummeuL opcaiwcis win ue x resi dent Powers and Judge McKeighan Interesting program will be arranged Every body cordially invited. Come one come all. Committee. Highland Alliance Picnic. Highland Alliance will hold a picnic at the Meserve Grove, three miles south west of Cortland, Gage county. Veuier Voldo and other speakers will be pres ent. Everybody is invited. J. II. Evans, Secretary. Alliance Picnic at Stella, Richardson County. There will be a grand Alliance picnic atStelU, ia Richardson county, Mon day, Sept. 1st, 1890. Able speakers and the candidates on the independent ticket will be present. Hon. J. H. Powers has been invited. T. G. Ferguson. Grange-Alliance Picnic. A picnic will be held at Diel's Grove, Centerville, Dodge county, on Ihurs day, August 28. Joseph .Edgerton, In dependent nominee for attorney gen eral; U. JH. Jvem, luuepcuucut uumiuw for member of congress, Third district; O. E. Hall, master State Grange, will hi the leading sneakers, while short ad dresses will Hbe made by others. Two cornet bands will be m attendance, and a grand time may be expected. y (JOHN Ik- V-AiUJL.iiM, D. C. Westfall, J. H. Kline, Committee." Knox County Independent Candidates. For representative, James Cruse, of Creigkton. . Jb or county attorney, z. a. jtiousion, of Niobra. Bro. N. H. Blackmer, Sec'y of Peoria Alliance, writes: "Peoria Alliance is satisfied with our state ticket, and will stick so tar as l know. We shall organize thoroughly and try to carry our township solid for the farmers and reform." Mr. Blackner is a trenchant writer, and we hope to hear from him. Notice. To the Subordinate Alliances of Lan caster county. At the meeting of the Farmers' Alliance of Lancaster county, held on the 4th mst. it was voted that a special meeting be held on Monday, August 25th, at 1 p. m. The secretary wishes to call the at tention of the Alliances to the necessity for complete lists of their delegates be ing forwarded at least one week before that date. This meeting will perfect arrangements for the Labor day de monstrations by the Alliances of the county. ' u. hull, I. F. Dale, Sec. Pres. Sixth District Judicial Convention. The Judicial convention of the peo ples independent party of the sixth ju dicial district is called to meet in the court house in York on Monday, Aug. 25th, at 4 o'clock p. m., to place in nomination a candidate for district judge. The four counties of the dis trict will each be allowed fourteen, dele crates. Delegates present will be allow ed to fill vacancies or cast the fall vote of their respective counties. No Prox ies allowed. G. P. Braiim, Chm. of Com. Dodge County All Right. Mafleville, August 15, 1890. This part of Dodge county is pretty thoreugh ly organized almost solid lor the peo nle's ticket. The eastern part of the county is not organized yec, but pro spects there are favorable and bright ening every day. Much interest is manifested in the sransre and alliance picnic to be held August 28. If the day is favorable it will without doubt be the most rousing celebration Dodge county ever saw. Yours, etc., II. J. GOFFE. Picnic in Clay County. A grand basket picnic will be held at Sutton, Clay county, Saturday, August 30, in the hnest grove in the state, un der the auspices of the Pleasant Dale Alliance No. 1291. All are cordially invited. Good speakers will be in at tendance to address the audience on the great independent movement. Music by the band. Special invitation is extend ed to the ladies. By order of COMMITTEE. The Campaign in Douglas County. The meeting at Omaha on August 23, will open the campaign in that city, and the fight will be kept up until the polls close November 4th. VV. tL Dech, candidate for lieutenant gover nor; J. W. Edgerton, candidate tor et- torney -general, and others will ad dress the people, and a great meeting is expected. Meeting of the Buffalo County Farmers' Alliance. The regular meeting of the Farmers' Alliance will be held at the court house in Kearney on the 11th day of Septem ber, 1890, at 10 o'clock a. m. Business of importance will be transacted, and a full attendance is desired. Peter O'Brien, Secretary. C. A. Borders, President. Notice. To all Subordinate Alliances of Frontier County, Nebraska: The regular session of the Frontier County Alliance will meet in Stockville on September 2, 1890, at 10 o'clock a. m. A large delegation is expected, v is- iting brethren invited. M. T. Ward, Secretary. W. E. Palmer, President. Gosper County Alliance. Farmers' Alliance of Gosner The county will hold a regular meeting in Elwood, Saturday Sept, 6, at 10 o'clock a. m. Every Sub. Alliance in the coun ty should be represented, and any Alli ance brother will be heartily welcomed. W. II. Stone, Sec, Alliance Picnic. Pleasant View Alliance will give a picnic at Bayard, Neb., Thursday, Sept. 4th. Prominent speakers will be pres ent, and good music discourse sweet harmony. Refreshment on the grounds. Eyerybody is invited. By order of committee. Grand Alliance Picnic. A grand picnic of people from Fur nas, Gosper, Phelps and Harlan coun ties will be held at Rock Falls Resort, seven miles northeast of Oxford, Fri day, Aug. 29. All are invited. W. F. Dale, of Com. . Gage County Alliance. Will meet at Odd Fellows hall, Be atrice, Saturday, September 13. Repre sentatives from every Subordinate Alliance is desired. James C. Hetherington, County Organizer. ALLIANCE BADGES. We present herewith an illustration of the badge which is being made in Chicago for the Nebraska Alliance. It is a very pretty thing, in ihe form of a scarf or bosom pin. Its color ' gold, and red, white and blue. It is about half an inch wide and six-eighths of an inch long, and is a very neat and orna mental pin. - Secretary Thompson will furnish this badge to Alliances at the rate of $17.50 per 100. Single samples, sent by mail, 20 cents each. " Alliance Sewing Machines. State Agent Hartley is now prepared io iurnisn a mst ciass oewmg Machines nicely finished, nve drawers, with all the latest improvements. Price $20, f . o. b. at Lincoln, 51 tf. TO English arid American Names. . . i ..it. A donkey m Lngianu is caiicu moke; in America a i iwgru. That which is known to American is a pitcher is called a jug in Eag iand. . The American locomotive becomes ngine and the conductor is a grard In England. What Americans call sick the En glishman call ill; sickness in England implies nausea and vomiting. That which Americans call a rxwi is known as a basin in England, in England you ask lor a basin of lread and milk. American wheat is called corn and American corn is called maize, or sometimes Indian corn, rigs' leet are called trotters. The American druggist is called a chemist in England, many of the old practitioners retaining the old Bpell-ing--$hymist." i . ' What is known as a hash in Eng land Americans call a stew, and what Americans call a hash is known as a mince in England. That material know to Americans as canton flannel is in England called swan's down and American muslin is known in England as calico. What Americans call stewing (culi nary term) the British call simmering. The American lunch is luncheon in England, and baggage becomes lug gage. A "chill" is called a "rigor," and the eruption commonly known among Americans as "hives" is in England known as "nettle rash." Candv is variously known as "sweets," "sweetmeats" an "lolly." What Americans call a telegram is in England called a telegraph; it will probably never be determined which of these usages is the better. The American postal card is a post card in England, cuffs become wrists. How It Looked. It is the all but universal custom among the fashionable ladies of Ven ice of the present day to smoke ci garettes, both when alone and in com pany. The hostess at a ball among the nobility receives her guests with a cigarette between her fingers, and all the fair dames smoke in the pauses of the dance. The wife of the son of Robert Browning, an American lady, create ed a profound sensation in Venetian society bv declaring that she would not invite ladies to smoke at her house, and the little daughter of an other American lady unconsciously uttered a severe criticism upor. the custom. The mother was visiting an Jtal ian woman of title, and in her honor a ball was given in the palace ot the hostess. The little girl, who wfl a 6 vears old, was taken by her nurse from her bed to a gallery where she could look down into the ball room after the company had assembled. She looked at the brilliant sight for a moment m silence and then asked In much wonder: "Where are the ladies?" "Why, the hall is full of them' an swered the nurse. "Oh, no," said the child, "all those women but momma are smoking." i outh's Companion. What Whales Eat The surface waters in the fiull Stream teem with minute life ci al kinds. There the younsr of larger animals exist, microscopic in size and adult animals, which never grow large enough to be plainly visible to the naked eye, occur in immense quantities. By dragging a fine silk net behind the vessel, these minute forms are easily taken; and, when placed in glass dishes, millions un counted are swimming backward and forward. When looked at through a microscope we see young jelly fishes, the young of barnacles, crabs and shrimps, besides the adult mi croscopic species, which are very abun dant. The toothless whale finds in these his only food. Rusning through the water, with mouth wide open, by means of his whalebone strainers the minute forms are sep arated from the water. Swallowing those obtained after a short period of straining he repeats the operation. The abundance of this kind of life can be judged from the fact that nearly all kinds of whale exist exclusively upon these animals, most of them so small that they are not noticed on the surface. Popular Science Monthly- Parliament Houses Crumbling, The British parliament houssii are crumbling to pieces so fast that there is constant danger of some portion of the buildings toppling dowti on the members. Parts of the front of St. Stephen's have had to be entirely refaced because of the wearing :vay of the soft stone. A few days ago a heavy piece of a stone heraldic ani mal suddenly fell close to the entrance to Westminster hall in Old Palace yard a means of entrance to the house which is largely favored. But a few days before a portion of the ornamental stonework fell close to the members' entrance itself, and an other heavy piece fell on the pave ment of New Palace yard not a month ego. Chicago Tribune- Chicago Street Scene. Peter Lvnch was awardea a ver dict for $485 in his suit before Judge McConnell against the 'Chicago Lum ber company for $1,500. Lynch has an extensive cabbage patch near the corner of Ashland avenue and Thirty- fifth street. Immediately nortV is the lumber company's planing mill. He claims that in the summtf oi 1883 the defendants heaped a huge pile of shavings behind their anil, and the wind distributed them over hismbbages. The crop of 1883 was buried out of sight and ruined, xvhile, Lynch says, the ground was so pois oned by the shavings that it wu im productive all the following yt?HT. Chie.-isro Times. Crop Reports. - - - . HARLAX COUNT V. ' : '-Mascot, August ll.'isyo The hot winds with the dry weather ave almocn destroyed the corn .crop. There vi!f be sc;ne corn ' in the north east par! of this (Spring Grove) town ship; it -.is ,fl!mftt a failure elsewhere. There is some wheat, but , a great ileal: of the wheat was never cut. Oats an entire failure'.- Potatoes and all other vegetables almost an entire failure. Ihe drouth was broken by a refresh ing rain on the 13th, but too late to do ninch good, only for fall pasture. 11. it . I c..1 -x ne Alliances wwe uui in imi Torce at Oxford yesterday to hear Mr. Voldo speak. We heard a good speech Cloe attention was pant to all he said by the arge crowd in attendance, boners by Spring Grove and Laurel Hill Alliances jointly. Our Alliance will support the people s ticket from top io bottom. It. 11. HIKASHEll. THAYER COUNTY. , Byron. Neb-, Aug. 18, 1890. The crops in this part of Thayer Co. are almost a failure, especially corn, hay and j vegetables. There are hun dreds of acres of corn that will not make a bushel to the acre. A great many are cutting corn and feeding their stock, pastures either being burned or eaten out. Wheat is threshing from 10 to m bushels: oats 12i to 24 bu.. and llax from 5 to 7bu. per acre. Altogether Lue ouiiooK is vei v discouraging. , Yours fraternally, , , ; . 1. 11. Page. hwoard county. August 12. Wheat about a usual crop, 100 per cent; corn, 25; oats, 80; potatoes, 30; rye, 75; hayr 40; pastures, 50. Been very dry. April 2, 1 inch rain; June 15, 1 inch; July 14, H inches, which constitutes the rain for the sea son, except occasional showers of from to t-lG of an Inch, which did little more thau settle the dust. Some pieces corn dried up. Garden truck very scarce. W. J. Meader, Sec. Alliance No. 952. CLAY COUNTY. August 14, 1890. Not much wheat. What there is yields from 10 to 25 bush els per acre; oats, 18 to 30; rve, none; barley, not very much sown last spring; not any threshed yet; corn will prob ably yield 25 bushels; hay is scarce. John Olson. C. W. KNICELY'S 241 South nth St. Just Removed from First Door Ashland, where they have better facilities for doing a Strictly Cash Business, and as we have always had a large Fermers' trade, we still court more of it, and will make farmers at a distance extra inducements if they will trust us with their oraers. Airmail orders will be ruled promptly and with just as much care as though you were present. We carry a FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES, Hardware, Stoves. Tinware and Queensware. I will always endeavor to meet anv and all honorable competition. I can sell you for this week, , 15 lb Granulated Sugar $1 00. 16, 17, and iSlbs C Sugar, i.oo. Teas from 20c to 75c per lb; soaps o ana 7 liars tor 25c. HARDWARE, STOVES AND TINWARE AT WAY DOWN CASH PRICES. Call and see, us or send in your door north of Farmers' - Allianxk. Lincoln, JNeb. 1TE 1 he finest ground floor Photograph hnest finish. Sati.ifdction Guaranteed. iotf. . TAKE CARE HOW YOU There are other matters as important to you as railroad votes. It too much for your Fall Supplies you will not act wisely. This you are liable to do unless you investigate. A special 10 per cent, discount cuts no fig ure when deducted from a full price. What you want is full value for what you pay Cowect Prices and JYb Humbugging! Look the market Over, and as you pass along O Street, drop into our establishment. Fully equipped, we defy all competion. Entire Satisfaction guaranteed. Will be pleased to have 'S CLOTHING HOUSE MOTTO: Quick Sales hnd Small Profits. 1125 ALLIANCE GKOCBRY HOUSE. Largest and most complete stock of Teas, Cof fees and Spices in the west. . GROCERIES at prices quoted by State Agent's price list on all mail orders sent by secretaries or busi- Save 25 per cent on cent onTTeas, Coffees goods of us. Samples cation. Reference: Liucoln tstf S. P. STEVENS & Jk 0M O Street. 14 ft 1 i 1140 ...... e . , - i . . ..... .. . POLK COUNTY. - - Editor Alliance: The crop out Oats look in this vicinity is very poor. are short and light, and yield from ten to twenty-five bushels to the acre. Wheat is about an average crop. Flax yields from three to eight bushels to the acre. Corn in the northern part of this county is too dry for fodder. In the southern part corn will make one-hflf crop if we get a sufficient amount of rain soon. Potatoes are nearly a total failure. Gardens . will not amount to anything. Frank Peterson, Secretaty Alliance. HALL COUNTY. , Editor Alliance: -The wheat crop is about an average crop, as the dry weather did not have time to injure it. The corn and oats are nearly a total failure as near as I know all through the countv. But if we get steady rains from now on we will get about one third of a crop in some places. The potato crop is a total failure, hardly any to be had. This includes all of the western portion and nearly all in gen eral of Hall county. - . T. P. Sermody. dodge county. Wheat good, yield from 10 to 30 bush els, oualitv good. Oats, yield from 20 I to 35 bushels, quality good; one yield ' i! m 1 1 1. . .1 , . 1 by hail. Corn about up to the average; expected yield from 10 to 50 bushels; some fields will probably yield 60 to 70 bushels; not much damaged by drouth; much corn will be late and liable to in jury from early frosts. Potatoes, poor; one-half of the fields a total failure. Fruit, best crop ever known here. H. J. GOFFE, Sec. Alliance No. 1139. SHERMAN COUNTY. Rockville, Aug. 11, 1890. Ed. Alliance: Wheat on .early fall plowing a fair crop; on other ground from 6 to 10 bu. per acre. Oats from 10 to 25 bu. Flax very poor. Com al most a total failure, about one-half the fields won't yield a bushel to the acre, while the remainder will yield but very little. Yours truly. E. LeKettell, Sec. Co. Alliance. frontier county. Eustis, Neb., Aug. 11, 1890. Editor Alliance: Wheat 2 to 5 bu. per acre; flax 2 to 4 bushels; corn none; oats none; potatoes very few. Chas. F. Say, Sec. 787. North of Farmers' Alliance. Neb. to 241 South nth St., Lincoln, Coffee from, 25 to 35c. Good Laundry " mailorders. Remember we are next Headquarters 241 South nth St., (iotf) . C. W. KNICELY. Gallery in the State. All Work in the 2263 tith street. T. YVV TOWNSEND, Proprietor. SPEND YODR MONET. vou uav 25 Per Cent. you call at O Street. One Price to All. Groceries, and 50 per and Spices by ordering of Teas mailed on appli National Bank. CO., 1207 O Street, Lincoln. 1863. 1890. F. W. H0HJIAN, Oldest and most complete Music House in Uie state, display ing leading and first-class PIANOS and ORGANS. A full line of Violins, Accordeons, and Mu sical Merchandise. Sheet Musio and Music Books. Agent for celebrated makes of Brass Instruments . The Alliance can sar from 15 to '20 per cent. Special Terms to Clubs. Correspondence or a call solicited. F. W. HOHMAN. STDDIO The Iowa Steam Peed Cooker. The most practical, moat con venient, naoet economical, and in every way the BEST STEAM FEED COOKER MADE. A glance kt the construction of it enough to convince any man that it i far superior to any other. For descriptive circu lars and prices apply to U. 8. Wind Engine and Pump Co., , 26tf Om aha, Neb Tie Farms' Voice, A Week!) Prtllcatica for to Grcit Pltii People. Interesting, entertaining and instruct! r, with an aim and purpose to benefit mankind. The Farmers' Veloe furnishes to itt readers more useful knowledge for one dollar than can be secured from any other source for taree times that sum. Whr do' vou not in crease the orice to two dil!n- r.r wr? The answer is: We do not thtrV rw,, dollar for a paper within the weau jli, in'. All intelligent poep "r? n.-.r v,..,"Hv. but intelligence is a glor.- !t,H!n nb wdlch The Farmers' I Voh t u vvuaov tion. Fifty-two numbers for 11 -Can you Hfforci to do without it? Forclub rates and eomiTillor. address 37tf THE FAK.M KltS -VOICE, 161 Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois. $500 REWARD nrin k nM to the acrent of any scale company who will say over his own name as agent, that the J ONES 5 TON WAGON SCALE, $60 is not equal to any made, and a standard reliable scale. For particulars, aaaress omy Jones of Binghamton, Binghamton, H.Y. J. M. ROBINSON, Kkxesaw, Adams County, Kxfr. Breeder and Shipper. f r Recorded Poland China Hogs. Choice Breeding Stock for sale. Write for wants. LMentfou The Alliance, Wm. Daily & Co. LIVE STOCK Co: lilll Cattle, Hogs, Sheep and Horses. CASH ADVANCES ON CONSIGN MENTS. ROOM 34, Exchange Building, Un ion Stock Yards, South Omaha. References : Ask your Bankers. 18tf J. C. McBride. H. S. Bell. McBRIDE & BELL, DEALERS IN Loan and Insurance Agents. Office 107 South 11th Street. BASEMENT. LINCOLN, - - NEBRASKA. Agents for M. K. & Trust Co. Houses built on ten years' time. Debt cancelled in case of death. Anything to trade let us know of It. 14tf FRED SCHMIDT, DEALER IN Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Groceries, ftueensware, Etc. 9210 STREET, Opposite Post Office. LINCOLN, NEB, 38tf EXPOSITION DI1IIIIG HALL, 1 121 N Street. LINCOLN, S. J. ODELL, NEBRASKA. 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. "Dehorn Tour Calves." HAAFF'S HORN KILLER. The only SURE LIQIUD DEHORNER. Makes no sore. Heat, cold or flies do not affect it. Five dol lars for any bottle that tails if used as directed on the bottle. Price by mail postpaid 60 Cts. Send stamp for Haaff's New Free Book "Horns and Spavins." Address, HAAFF, Chicago, Illinois. ELKHQRN VALLEY HERD OF FANCY PO U LAND CHINA and r Small Yorks h ire Swine. A-SO Ply , I mouth Rock Poultry , V VMy stock Is of the r ft best that money Hmpwwsih could buy. Many fine premium show animals In my herd. Write for catalogue. n. BUXISK, Tp. 6m51 Neligh, Nebraska CIGARS FOR ALLIANCES. The prod uct of ' organized, working CifT r makers. Buy from us and you will get roc bottom factory prices. 80 cigars consisting of 13 district brands, ranglD in price from fl"2 to $ io per thousand, forwarded upon re ceipt of $5.00. Remit by P. O. or Exprea Money Order, Registered Letter. Bank Check or Draft. For agencies, terms, c, address W. E. KRUM A CO. Cor. 9th and Douglass sta, m39 Reading, Pa.. PAY RETAIL" PRICES WHEN YOU CAN BUY AT WHOLESALE r WHATEVER YOO EAT, WEAR OR USE. TXJ2 SLA.'vS NO AGENTS. Writ for fail Catalogue gent nun. H. R. EAGLE & CO., FernxrV Whclesala Supply IIcujo, CO WABASH AVE.. CHICAGO. issionlercbants H. H. 25 Million Nursery Grown Forest Tree SEEDLINGS. NniMntl. Deal direct With CUSotnm. Kara commission middle-men. tfend for price list. Also GENERAL NURSERY Stock. ROBERT W. FURNAS, BrownvlUe, Nebraska. ImSl W D. NICHOLS GENERAL DEALER IN Plea,! Estate, BEATRICE, NEB. Have inn:: Fine Bargains in Improved Farms. Lots For Sale In Every Addition in the City. OFF1CK, 605COU11T8T. TELE. K2. Wtt LIGHTNING WEU-slNXINti MACNUCRY MfcNUf kCTUMlS. lallioml I ru" Utt laolm, r.nciw, .!., iu Mill. I'imi. Km rl!wdli, .tiuwwir. Krih strata, l.t.r PATton tjuaiiTv wMfr; wt..i.vTr. The AMrrlraa Wrtl Wart.. mmrrw. lib it a is . HIS Tim t.. IixIIm, It GEO. A. BELL. 0. W. MCCOY. T. CSnELLT. 8. F. McCOY. Bell Shelly & McCoy (Successors to Bell & Co.) Live MGoniissioo Merchants. Boom 39 Exchange Building. Cash Advajaeva on Consignment. references ask yodr bank. Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, Nebraska. US BEATRICE "W" C"" IEI. 3SI 3 CHA'S KEIDHART, Proprietor. 618 EAST COURT STREET, N. E. OF POST OFFICE. 233ta.Tolisliocl.13Q3. MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS. HKAD-STONE8, TABLETS, VAULTS, SARCOPHAGI, & CEMETERY WORK OF ALL KINDS. 90tC Branch Yards, Brown ville and Rock Port, Ma. THE Eleventh St. Brnggisls Dealers in Drujrs, Medicines, Toilet Arti cles and Druggists Sundries. All kinds of Paints, Oils and Colors. PURE DRUGS. LOW PRIChS. 237 SOUTH 11th STREET, LINCOLN, NEB. Tw o doors north of The Farmers A Wane. tf4 LINDELL HOTEL, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. . 0 Refurnished & Refitted. -o- ELEGANT BOOMS, FIRST CLASS TABLE. O Popular Rates. $1.50 and $2.00 per day. NO BAR. 41tf ARTISTIC . PORTRAITS. exxrvr otudioo. J. THORP & Co., Manufacturers of Rubber Stamps, S?als, Stencils, Badges and Bargairei'hr- ks I.IM ULN fKt a hhtttct or rESMASsiur, Shorthand, and Typewriting-, U th beat nd Urmt College la the West. X Students in atutmliuio laoi year. Studenta prepared for feuftlneea In t rm 9 to months. Experienced faculty. Personal InntruoUoa . Beautiful Illustrated catalogue, eolletfe Jouraaln. n specimens of penmanship, aent free by dilnaiig UIXIBKIDGK ft ROOSE. Lincoln. Neb. REAL ESTATE LOANS Oh farms In eastern Nebraska and improved property In Lincoln for a term of yeara. Lowest Current Rates. B. E. & T. W. MOORE, RICHARDS BLOCK, Corner 11th & O Streets. Lincoln. H. C. STOLL, BREKDZR OT shire and Re HotiH. ytif action trusrHiiUl In al) aaiic P.O. Aii', BEATRICE, NKH mmm a mw mm 'mVmtmm i !! I ' i mTmmlmtm, fl Automatic MriRd-MW I Rormlator i ; V? Tkrwi Bill tat f T- gwr wsai tank is ftUl; iirta rmr vaMr uwars in uok. CkMf. ci? dunbl and MtitiTa but far imcr.r- Jk' Iff PrVTH A ft I n I I II '1 :: ..'vVr'Tt SHILLING BROTHERS v,l.rvt t'&rMhS The Most Impnm wl'Pml ed Breeds of Potan4 W'm . White. Small York- I k ft m m I MMbi m I ttTsOmkra Itom, p. g. TALLER DAY, , Poplar Grove, DL
