The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892, September 06, 1890, Image 8
THE FAKMER ALLIANCE: LINCOIiN, NEB., SATURDAY, SEPT. 6, .1890. ,-. ' THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. BANKER RICHARDS' SONG.: Tune Somebody. Waiting, .for Me. A rich man I am, And my dear Uncle Sam From worry and toil keeps rue free; All the money he owns To us bankers he loans, So the people our paupers must be. , chorus. There is somebody working, ever some body working, Paupers are working for me. As we don't wish to fear That they'll ever get clear, We the volume of money reduce; So the interest they pay, And the railroads they say, Ever take all their toil can produce. Never paupers we know To an office should go, For once pauper Lincoln we tried. The banks and their gold He left out in the cold, -While he ever would take labor's side. We must never again, Trust the low pauper men, . Or some more Lincoln money we'll see, And the first that is known, They'll have banks of their own,. And no one be working for me. cnoRUS. There'll be nobody working, never no body working, No pauper be working for me. Yes, the paupers must all Vote for bankers this fall. They must keep the g. o. p. afloat; For if ugly they act, Or if they jump the track, We'll declare that no pauper shall vote. LAST CHORUS. There shall be no more voting, never more pauper voting. If the paupers don't vote now for me. Mrs. J. T. Kellie. READ, REFLECT AND ACT. Editor Alliance: I see by the press and by the old party bosses that they are trying to make capital out of the fact that in some instances there have been more candididates on the in dependent ticket who were formerly democrats than republicans, and hence the cry, Ha! ha! It looks decidedly. democratic. "We told you it was a scheme to get the democratic party in power." etc., etc. And I am sorry to say some Alliance men think it may be so. They do not stop to consider that the men we have selected as our candi dates are neither democrats nor repub licans. They have come out and pledged themselves to work for prin ciple, and not for party or corporation, as the old parties have been doing. Brother farmers, how many of you are trying to accumulate a little something that you may help your son or daughter when they leave the paternal roof? Again, do you stop and think what kind of a government you are helping to maintain for them to live under? You may leave them your thousands but it will do them but little good if you also leave thejn a government of corruption to live under. The old party leaders will tell you they are going to do thus and so. They will insert a new plank in their platform each fall, that turns out to be as rotten as the other planks of which their platform is composed. Their promises are simply the same old dose coated over and given a new name. After they get into office they come Boss Tweed on us (ichat are you going to do about it?) Now, brother farmers, are we going to listen to all the old leaders tell us, and after we have selected men to rep resent us then repudiate our own actions? Eveiy one who does it is simply selling out the birthright of his wife and children. No; a thousand times no. Let us stick together and gather all the strength we can and elect our independent ticket. If we fail we have still won a victory, as we lost working for a principle. One great trouble at the present time in getting proper laws enacted is that the men we have sent to represent us are composed of the prof essional class, . and have in terest in railroads and corporations, and they will not work against their own interests; consequently we are pay ing men to work for their own interests. As regards the independent ticket for this fall, the candidates do not" suit us all, but when did either of the old par ties get men who were the choice of everybody. Let us support the ticket and each man consider he is committee of one to work for the interest of his own family and friends. Yours for reform, L. S. Orcutt, Sec. anil Treas. Alliance No. 378, Hansen, Neb. A RED-LETTER DAY IN BOONE CO. Ed. Alliance: August 28 will long remain as a red-letter day to the inde pendents of Boone county. A "farmer's grand rally and basket picnic" had been advertised with U. 11. Van Wyck, J. 11. Powers and O. M. Kem as the speakers, and about 10 o'clock the various pre cinct delegations began to arrive, and at 10:30 the procession, two and a half miles longr, started, marching through the principal streets of Albion to the fair grounds to the music ot four bands, and bright with Hags, handsomely deco rated wagons, and K. of L. and F. A. banners and mottoes. There were, about five hundred teams in tne procession and four thousand people on the Errounds. 15v an uniortunate mixiner of dates Mr. Van Wyck and Mr. Powers were not present, and some disapoint- ment was expressed thereat, but Mr. Kem did himself proud in a powerful ringing speech, completely winning the hearts of the people and everybody went home happy. Mr. Kem was followed by several local speakers. The proceed ings throughout were interspersed with singing by the Cedar Valley glee club, and excellent music was discoursed by the Genoa indian band, the Hallett and Cedar Rapids bands of Cedar Rapids and the Dublin martial band. The occasion waa a grand send off for the independent movement here and the people are sanguine of success in November. You may count Boone county safe for the cause. ,We will hold the fort until election. S. THE CAT IN THE MEAL BAG. . . A prominent republican, high up in the councils of his party was heard yes terday to say that the republicans got scared at the strength of the people's . movement and at once entered into ne gotiations with the- leading democrats to get them to put out a state ticket so as to divide the Alliance and people's vote. -Citizens and Jtax-payers how do vou like such' an arrangement? This explains why the democrats so quickly . rushed into the field with their state ' tioket ' WHO PAYS THE FREIGHT? Da vid Citv, Neb., Ang. 26. To tbe Editor of the World-Herald. I contend, against considerable opposition, that western farmer or producer pays tbe freight on merchandise received and also on the cereals or produce shipped to eastern markets, resulting: from our geographical location. Is il not true I Yours, Edward P. McCuxlom. The World-Herald answers "yes," and suggests the following line of argument to ilemonstrate it: The price of merchandise is regulated by '-'the market" and the market is among the wholesale houses of New York. Now, suppose that two merchants go upon "the market" to buy a stock of goods. They select similar stocks, and of course they pay the same prices One merchant is 'in business 300 miles west of New York. The other is in business 1,500 miles west of New York. Each merchant pays the market price, each pays his own freight. . When they open their stores to their customers each mer chant aims in the sale of his goods to get back what they cost him and a certain profit - besides. The cost consists of original price and freight. Consequent ly the cost, of goods is greater to the merchant- who lives 1,500 miles from market than to the one who only lives 300 miles, and to get the same profit he charges more for his goods. In other words New York goods cost people more in Nebraska than they do in Ohio, and in paying this additional cost they pay freight. In the matter of corn raised in Ne braska the farmer who raises it practi cally pays the cost of getting it to mar ket, because those who buy it of the farmer pay Chicago prices, or New York prices, less the cost of getting it to Chi cago or New York and a certain grain dealers' profit. The farmer who has forty acres of, corn near Chicago gets, perhaps, five cents ;u bushel more for it, because the cost of "transporting it to market is that much less. Merchandise in New York sold to a western merchant is not sold for any less price because it must be transported 1,500 miles. But corn in Nebraska sold to eastern elevators is sold for a less price than those same elevators would pay in Illinois or Ohio, and the reason is that Nebraska is so far away. The grain buyer pays the freight; but he has previ ously deducted it from the price of the grain. The merchant pays "the freight and adds it to the cost of his goods. There are, of course exceptions and modifications of this rule, but in the main the Wortd-Htrald. thinks that the western farmer pays the freight on the corn which he sends to Chicago and on goods which are brought from New York. World-Herald. - GEN. WEAVER FOR CONGRESS. On Saturday the democratic congres sional convention, sitting at DesMoines, nominated 'General 'James B. Weaver as the candidate of the people for con gress from the seventh district. The ... .... ... nomination went to him entirely un sought and will be a complete surprise to him. . He was out of the city at the time and has not yet been heard from. The nomination was spontaneous, hearty, by acclamation and unanimous. Gen. Weaver needs no introduction to the people of the district. The re publican leaders and machine politicians of Iowa have a greater fear and moitJ cordial hatred for him than any other man in Iowa. They fairly turned pale when they heard of his nomination. It was quite a time before they could catch their breath, and they began to try to whistle to revive their courage ana re gain composure, lhe reason they hate him "is the merciless exposure he has given their schemes of robbery and blunder of the people. No man in Iowa las been so persistent and so powerful i n denunciation of republican fraud and republican scoundrelism as Gen. Wea ver. He has not talked one way to the people and acted another way. in con gress, but he has stood upon the floor of the House and denounced their ras cality and warned the very masters of their party in their stronghold of the wrath that was to come. He never gave a vote in congress that was a dis appointment to the people. He was right, and he was as loyal and faithful to his constituents in Iowa as the needle is true to the pole. His wonderful abil ity was employed early and late for the people, and they never had a more powerful advocate or more skillful par liamentarian on the floor of the House than General Weaver. He is needed in congress from Iowa again. Without some strong men like him to take the side of the people the mercenary schemes ot the boodlers ot the republican party will have no check. Where they would end the Lord only knows. . The seventh district could be proud of a representative like Weaver, for his ability commands the utmost re spect at Washington. His name has never been tarnished bv a suspicion of crookedness or speculation in his office. He is honest and able, loves his country and his fellow men. The people of the seventh district could do themselves no greater honor than by the triumphant election of General Weaver. Leader. Des.Voines THE FIRST GUN IN OTOE COUNTY. Editor Alliance :-The first gun of this campaign that was fired off in this neighborhood was by the nominee of the democratic party for the 1st con gressional district, Mr. W. J. Bryan, of Lincoln. He devoted most of his time to discussing the tariff question. His ability as a public speaker is medium. He does not at all enthuse an audience. There was oxe of his' chestnuts, that considering his audience and his own position as a candidate for public office, was in exceeding bad taste. After endeavoring to show up protection as a political dogma, he told us the old hackneyed tale of the devil, as he term ed that spiritual potentate, "His Satan ic Majesty" roasting the doomed inhab itants of the nether regions. He stated that there was a batch of humanity hung up to dry, and upon being asked the reason of this strange spectacle, his Satanic majesty said "they .were Ne braska farmers, who Avere too green to burn." .As he related this methought to myself if the fuel the devil was us ing did not consist of Nebraska lawyers who had dried themselves this side of hell in fooling or attempting to fool poor Nebraska farmers " into voting the democratic ticket, It reminded me of Bob Ingersoll, who says of lawyers: "The lawyer is merely an intellectual strumpet. He is prepared to receive big fees, and make "the best of either Side of the case.. He is a sort of burglar in the realm of mentality." Bob Tnger- soil is no mean authority in such mat ters. ' . The only advice that I would give my friends .and acquaintances in the Alli ance is to black-ball all lawyers outside the Alliance, 'just as vre would black ball tnem inside. It strikes me that the democratic party made a gross mistake in nominating a lawyer as a candidate for congressional honors in a district composed largely " of Alliance men. Trusting our independent farmers will so ballot this fall "as to forever, give all lawyers ana usuers tneir eternal quietus ,f - ' Yours for a pure ballot, . . . : jJohxSMaiben-.'' Palmyra, Neb.,' Aug. 1, 1890. BOARD OF TRANSPORTATION. The synopsis of the official report of the state board of transportation will be found in another column, and the atten tion of the citizens of this state is called to it The report shows that fifty-five formal complaints were filed in this tri bunal by the people to relieve them$rom the extortionate rates levied and from other hardships imposed by the corpor ate monopolies controlling the railroads, and that relief was granted by the action of the loard in not a single case. How great these extortions are is. illustrated in a letter to the board from Mr. H. M. Bronson, found on page 60 of thereport. Mr. Bronson says: "The tariff rate is PO cents on first-class from Columbus to Albion, forty-five miles- When 1 came to this place when there was no rail road here, the same class of goods were hauled by teams for 25 cents per hundred, and some as low as 20 cents. t Will any one blame Mr. Bronson for thinking 'that a railroad' ought to haul" goods as cheaply as teams? After this matter was thus'brought to Jthe attention of the board it took" no action in the matter, and although the whole state was crying out against the extortionate local rates the board refused to reduce theni in a single case. ' , The republican party then came to the relief of the people in their state convention and said, "We demand the reductipn on freight and passenger rates on railroads to correspond with rates now prevailing in adjacent states, "and straightway nominated Mr. Benton, a railroad member of this board, to en force the demand! For one of his asso ciates it nominated Mr. Hastings, a rail road attorney creature ! The manner in which such men would execute this demand may be in ferred from the action taken in the case of Mr. B. Frank Moore by the present board, reported on page 24. The record says that alter hearing his complaint, a copy was sent to Mr. JHoldrege of the Burlington and Missouri, and as he filed no reply, "it is presumed that the matter has been adjusted." If a com plaint is sent to a railroad manager and he does not deign to reply, the republi can way is to "presume" that it is all right. , It is probable that the ordinary voter will view it in a different way. The record of this board is most shame ful, and the members must feel it to be so, for their names do not appear in the report, and it goes out not only unsign ed, but without anything to show the membership of the board. Jf or Id Herald. ' APPOINTMENTS OF HON. W McKEIGHAN AND MR. EDGERTON. El wood, Gosper Sept. " Stockville, Frontier Holdredge, Phel ps " Seward, Seward " . " Ulysses, Butler , " " Sept. 13, 14 and 15 open. Fairbury, Jefferson . " Wilber, Saline - " . " Geneva, (2 p. m.,) Fair, " Fairmount, Fillmore ' ' 8 p.m. ' ' Friend, Saline Co., 2 p. m., " Exeter, Fillmore Co., 8 p. m., " Hebron,-Thayer Co,, 2 p. m., " Belvedere, " " 8 p. m., " . Clay Center, 8 p. m., " Harvard, 8 p. m., Hastings, . " Kenesaw, 8 p. m.,' Minden, 8 p. m., . " Edgar, Clay Co., " 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 16. 17. 18. 18. 19. 19. 20. 20. 23. 23. 24. 25. By order of Committee. FRANCIS PHILLIPS, Ch'n. H. B. McGAW, Secretary., " Second Congressional District. Appointments for Mr. Powers. John H. Powers, the People's inde pendent candidate for governor, will speak at the following places on dates named. Lincoln,. Beatrice, Fairburj Wilber, Geneva, Hebron, Hastings, Sept 8 to 13th. 15th. 16th. 17th. 18th. 20th. 23d. Other appointments will be made next week. APPOINTMENTS OF MR. KEM AND MR. DECH. Hon. O. M. Kem and W. H. Deeh will address meetings at the following places: " Spring View, Keya Paha, " 8. . Sept. 9, Norfolk. "10, Wayne.' " Ml, near Martinsburg. " 12, Wakefield. 13, Harrington. H 15, Decatur. 16, Arlington. " 17. Dodge county, near North Bend. " Mr. Kem will then visit the following points: Sept . 18, Schuyler fair ground. 19, Greeley Center. " 20, Ord. ' 22, Brewster. '- 23, Taylor. 24, Willow Springs. " 25, Bartlett. 26. Chambers. " 27. O'Neill. W. H. Dech Avill go to Dannebrog on the 18th.. Sept. 19, Pleasanton. . " 20, Shelton. " 22, Loup City. John Batie, candidate for auditor on people's ticket, will address the people of Buffalo county at Elm Creek on the 16th. and Stanley on the 17th. A basket picnic will Ik? 'held at both places, and every Alliance family in the county, should attend one of these meetings. By order of ' Committee. VENIER VOLDO'S APPOINTMENTS Arlington, Washington 8 ' 9 " 'l0 " 11 ' 12 : II , 16 " 17 ' . "18 " 10 ', 20 ' oo h 23 24 " '25 fecriDner, uoctge Midland or How re, f Colfax Albion, Boone Neligh, Antelope Pierce, Pierce Madison, Madison " Cornlea, Platte Platte Centre, Platte Genoa, Nance Fullerton, Nance , " Cedar Rapids. Boone" " Greeley Centre, Greeley. " North Loup, Valley St. Paul, Howard 14 Ashton, Sherman NOTICE, - To all subordinate Alliances of Nuck olls' county, Nebraska: The regular .session of the Nuckolls county Alliance will meet in Nelson on September 13, 1890, at 10 o'clock a. m. Good speakers are expected to be with us ongthat day and a full delegation is desised. Visiting brethren intited. JVM. Burd, Sec. W. G. Bradley, Pres, , 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. j. b:rue, OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Offers & Head of the Large ENGLISH BERK- SH1RES For Sale A few sows to pig1 this fall and some In Spring1. Prices Low, Write for what you want or visit my herd. (ttl2) E R DEPARTMENT HOUSE. We carry one of the largest stocks west of tbe Missouri River, in Dry Goods, .Carpets, Boots, Shoes and Groceries. We are prepared to figure on large1 ontracts of anything in oar line and ALLIANCE PEO PLE will do weL to get our prices on Staple and Fancy goods. , . . " Farm Products exchanged for Groceries and Dry Goods, Shoes and Carpets. . We have three, store rooms and our. Carpet Department extends over ' all. -You will save money by writing us for prices and samples etc. ; (iotf) DO YQD WANT TO BE AN EDITOR? Has Your County . Alliance An Orjjan P Do You want to publish a paper for the purpose of advancing the interests of the Alli ance, your town, or to advertise some special interests? Do you want to publish a paper for the purpose of Making Money? If so, We can Give You Some . ' - "VeLluLatDle :i?oi:n.trs . We can show it is possible to get out a 4 page paper, printed on paper like The Alliance folded and ready to mail at , . - $800 PER SOO COPIES. We are Headquarters for Newspaper Material, and if you are thinking of going into tha business, write us. j - . LINCOLN NEWSPAPER UNION, ' Lincoln, - n C. W. KNICELY'S 241 South it th St. y First Door North of Farmers' Alliance. Just Removed from Ashland, .Neb. tp 241 South nth St., Lincoln, where they have better facilities for doing a Strictly Cash Business, and as we have always had a large Farmers' trade, we still court more of it, and will make Farmers at a distance extra inducements if .they will trust us with their orders. All mail orders will be filled 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 any and all honorable competition. I can sell you for this week, 15 lbs Granulated Sugar $1 00, 16, 17, and i8lbs C Sugar, $1,00. Teas from 20c to 75c per lb; Coffee from 25 to 35c. Good Laundry Soaps 6 and 7 Bars for 25c. HARDWARE, STOVES AND .TINWARE AT WAY DOWN CASH PRICES. Call and see us or send in your mail orders. Remember we are next door north of Farmers' Allianck. Headquarters 241 South nth St., Lincoln, Neb. .', (iotf) C. W. KNICELY. 1 o y 1 1 u The finest ground floor Photograph Gallery in the State. All Work in the finest finish. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 2263 Tith street iotf. T. W. TOWNSEND, Proprietor. -A,. KCXJPjOLiBXJT Sc CO, IF YOU WANT TO BUY DRY GOODS AID CARPETS AT LOW PSIOES EOR GASH, WE INVITE YO U TO CALL. If at any time you are dissatisfied with a pur chase made from us, the goods can be returned and money will be, refunded. Very Respectiully, MILLER & PAINE, tf48 133 to 139 South 11th St., Lincoln, Neb. ALLIANCE GROCERY HOUSE. Largest and most complete stock of Teas, Cof fees and Spices in the west. at prices quoted by State Agent's price list on all mail orders sent by secretaries or busi ness agents of Alliances. Save 25 ner cent on Groceries. M.nd ho nrr cent on Teas, Coffees goods of us. Samples cation. Reference: LiHcoln 5tf ; S. P. STEVENS & TAKE (MM YOU There are other matters as important to you as railroad rates. If you pay 25 Per Cent, too much for your Fall Supplies you will not aqt 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 Correct Frit,e8 and No '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 you call at BAKER'S CLOTHING HOUSE. MOTTO: Quick Sales and Small Profits. 1125 Co, 0m Corner I Oth and P Streets. - . Nebraska. BIO and Spices by ordering of Teas mailed on annli National Bank. CO., 1207 O Street, Lincoln. SPEND YOM HONEY. O Street. One Price to All. iotf ST $500 REWARD will be paid to the agent of any scale com pa ny who will aay over his own name as agen t.that the Jon es 5 TOW WAGON SCALE, $60 is not equal to any made, and a standard reliable sea le. For particulars, adilrcfs only Jones of Binghamton, Binghamton, N.Y. Wm. Daily & Oo. LIVE STOCK Co Hi i ssi oil Here tats 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. 8. Bell. McBBIDE & BELL, - DEALERS IN f 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 EXPOSITION DI1II1IG HALL, i I2i N Street. LINCOLN, . " - - - NEBRASKA. S. J. OIDEXjIj, 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. "Dehorn Tour Calves." ' IIAAFF'S HORN KILLER. ThM onlv RTTHTC T.TOTTTn DE HORNER. Makes no sore. Heat, cold or flies do not affect It. FIva dol lars for any bottle that iaiiB it usea as aireciea on the bottle. Price by mail pnsTPAih flO Os. H Send stamp for Haaff'a Sb-l New Free Book "Horns anu spavins Aaaress, H. HAAFF, Chicago, Illinois. 44tf ii. ELKHORN VALLEY HERD OF FANCY PO - U LAND CHINA and tf Small Yorkshire Swine., A-so Ply X I mouth Rock Poultry J VJ VMy stock is of the JT ijbest that money Hwnnmwirf "ceuld buy. Many fine premium show animals in my herd. Write for catalogue. Lv H. SUTER, Prep. 6m51 Neligh, Nebraska CIGARS FOR ALLIANCES. The product of organized, working Ci?'--makers. Buy from us and fu will get rou bottom factory prices. 300 cigars consisting of 13 district brands, ranging in price from $12 to $50 per thousand, forwarded upon re ceipt of $5.00. Remit by P. O. or Exprwtg Money Order, Registered Letter, Bank Check or Draft. For agencies, terms. &c, address W. E. KRUM & CO. Cor. tta and Douglasj sU. m3 Reading, Pa. LIGHTNING WELL-SINKING MANUFACTURERS. tinir. Revolving, Artesian, tinn Tools, KiiKinea. Uoilers, ini. Kiit-TcloDedia, l.OtiO iiirs tarth Strata, Determi- (tiklity water; mIUd,Y:e. imrrlran Wrll Works, Aurora, ill. 11 & 13 K. Canal hlrairu, 111. TUn W., I lUn, Trust WE WAJSTT Two Crop Reporters in Each County in Nebraska Who are Secretaries of Alliances, to whom we will send the Journal of Agriculture free while they act in this capacity. The Journal is the Official Organ of the F. & L. U., contains 56 columns and is very popular Address at once Journal or Agriculture, No. p. N. 9th St., St. Louis, Mo. lm Holstein Bull for Sale or Exchange. Registered name Omaha, from C. Jones' Premium and Imported Cow Akje; six years old this fall and weighs in light trim 2,'M) lbs. No scrub wanted. Address 4w!) O. E. STEARNS, Fullerton, Neb. ROAD CARTS ONLY $10 rw. . . . - - . . a uc ocii ana tiowtn 1'rlce of any Carta Made. 18. C20 anil iTop Buttle, only 4AA.(M. inrnena (.v ana iiu.uu. FonrM. Anvils. VIsm. Safes. Sewino Machines. Scales of all varieties. Save money and send for Price I.lst. CHICAGO SCALE CO.. 151 Mouth Jefferson Mrect, The Iowa Steam Feed Cooker. The most practical, most con venient, most economical, and in every way the BEST STEAM FEED COOKER MADE. A glance t tho 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 Engine and Pump Co., 2Ctf Om aha, Neb Established 1875. Incorporated 1880. U.S. SCALE CO., Manufacturers of Stock. Waeon, Hopper, Miners Dormant. i.Donot and R. R. Track Scales, all sizes Greatest Improvements-Lowest Prices! We have had 15 yerrs' experience in this business and will guarantee satisfactory work or no pay. ena ror circulars ana prices De- fore ouying. 2-25 S. J. AUSTIN, Pres.. Terre Haute, Ind. We Will All Sing. If you send and get the New Alliance Songster. It is a little beauty containing) pages of mostly new songs written this year es- Seciafly for this book by Alliance people, lost of them aie set to - old and familiar tunes, so all may join in the rnuslo and enjoy it heartily. The price is placed at the exceedingly low rate of single copies 10 cents or 12 for 1 1.00. Postage 10 cents extra ner dozen. Address. 3-tf Alliance Pub. Co., Lincoln, Neb. "THE BEST HOG ON EARTH." THE IMPROVED Chester While SWINE. I have a large number of animals notakin ready for shipment, CHARGES REASONABLE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. M M. HALLE CK, Breeder and Shipper. CENTRAL CITY, NEB. 49tf Jr4 W Sdtt Is A X OVA MACHINERY 4 Hynlaulic, J. 5 M Wind Mills. I'uii fta ft ta JCS5ir23S? r Si Jllv W. D. NICHOLS Ita.l Estate , BEATRICE, NEB. Have sonc Fine Bargains In Improved Farms. Lou For 8i!e in Every Addition in the City. OFFICE. 505 COURT ST. TELE. C3. eXt GEO. A. BELL. C. W. MCCOY.. T. C. SHF.LLT. 8. F. McCOY. ) (Successors to Bell & Co.) Live Stock Commission Merchants. Boom 39 Exchange BuUding. Caah Adi on Consignment. REFERENCES ASK YOUR BANK. Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, Nebraska- CHA'S KEIDHART, Proprietor. 68 EAST COTJRT STREET, N. E. OF POST OFFICE. EstalDliaiieci 1888. MARBLK AND GRANITE MONUMENTS, HEAD-STONES. TABLETS, VAULTS. SARCOPHAGI, & CEMETERY WORK OF ALL KINDS. 3C Branch Yards, Brownvllle and Rock Port,3f. SHILLING BROTHERS THE ElfivenJlMiisis Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Arti cles and Druggists' Sundries. All kinds of Paints, Oils and Colors. PURE. DRUGS. LOW PRICLS. 237. SOUTH 11th STREET, LINCOLN, NEB. . Two doors north of The Farmers' Alliance. LINDELL HOTEL, LIKC0LN, NEBEASKA. " , : o Refurnished & Refitted. ELEGANT BOOMS, . FIRST CLASS TABLE. o- Popular Rates. $1.50 and $2.00 per day. NO EAR. 41tf ARTISTIC i PORTRAITS. Ik J. THORP & Co., Manufacturers of Rubber Stamps, Seals, Stencils, Badges and Baggage Checks ' . v fjeccrtptlnn. KumtWlnhort lsao. "H ! LINCOLN. N Git PAY RETAIL PRICES . WHBN TOUCAN BUY AT WHOLESALE WHATEVER YOU EAT, WEAR OR USE. WE2 HAvE ISTO AGENTS. Writ for fail Catalogue Sent rait. H. R. EAGLE & CO., Farmtrs' Wholesale Supply House, 68 WABASH AVE.. CHICACO. REAL ESTATE LOANS Oa farms in eastern Nebraska and Improved .property in Lincoln for a terra of year. Lowest Current Rates. R. E. & T. W. MOORE, RICHARDS BLOCK, Corner 11th & O Streets. Lincoln. H. C. STOLL, BRKKOER Of The Most ImproT C h i n a. C h e t e t White. mU York. shire and Ke- tiogs. HRUsraciion guaranteed In ail P. O. Address, BEATRICE, NEB. JT. M. ROBINSON, Kjenesatt, Adams County, Kkvk. 'J 1 Breeder and Shipper ef Recorded Poland China Hogs. Cboic Breeding Stock for sale. Writ for wants. IMention The Alliance Automata - Wind-Hi IU Regulator an. Ml . Throw milt onl vf par when Unk it fail; inia ur iM water luwcia la iwn. lB"at, Kcn,t kdnrahta and KMtti v ti.r riM-. uYsCuwUn. F.G. TALLER DAY, Poplar Grove. U. M McCoy BEATRICE x ft lARBLEjf! PH OTUDZOO, 1 Ml ff il I naaai 1 (