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About The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1890)
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE: LINCOLN, NEB., SATURDAY, SEPT. 13, 1890. BOONE COUNTY TO THE FRONT. The largest crowd ever seen in Boone county turned out at the fair grounds in Albion the 28th of August. The oc casion was the Alliance .picnic and farmer's grand rally. Fully five thou sand people were on the grounds. Over five hundred teams were in the grand procession and parad extending in line over two miles and a half. It was a wonderful astonisher to the old line fel lows and some long faces of the old po litical bosses could be seen on the side walks as the procession went by. Through some error neither Van Wyck nor Powers were present as advertised, butO.M.Kem entertained the people in a speech for over two hours in so master ly a way that all disappointment was forgotten and every body went away happy. The speech of Mr. Kem was a master piece of logic, eloquence and oratory, and made for hinrmany friends in Boone county . Never since '61 were the people so wide awake. Again the cry is "This country can't exist half slave and half free." The death knell of corporate control is sounding. Let every man stand firm. We must and will succeed. Independent Clubs. Again we invite attention to the form of constitution for independent clubs which we have printed. We will furn ish these forms at cost. These clubs cost nothing to organize, anu all are eligible. This last is an important point. Send stamp for a form. INDUSTRIAL REPRESENTATION. Ruby, Neb., Sept. 2d, 1892. Editor Alliance: It is an axioma tic truth that under our constitution as it bow stands and in the mechanism in vogue in our political organizations, all the national evils that the people cry out against are possible. Nor is there any permanent remedy except by a change in the constitution. Some day, if we would follow the or iginal spirit of the constitution, every thing would go all right. But if the or iginal spirit has been departed from it was because of its inherent weakness to maintain its! purity, not being adapted to the changing conditions of the peo ple brought about by education, reli gion, science, inventions, discoveries etc. A new party can bring about a change in our laws and give temporary relief, but we cannot rest our hopes of the country upon a party, for in the course of time it would become corrupt as other parties have. Every new party in our country at first was a people's movement, and each party has left its record by producing some vital change in or amendment to the constitution. Every such change has been a step in progress toward per fection. Our hope, then, is that the present movement of the people will produce another vital change in the constitution sufficient to remedy the evils of the pre sent time. What shall that change be? The nor mal nature of man demands equal rights and equal privileges with his fellow man. In order to secure and maintain these privileges equitable representation is re--quired. The, wealth and progress of a nation is dependent upon its industries; there fore eveiy industry should be represent ed in our national congress. Each in dustry is dependent upon all other in dustries for existence and progress: therefore, for just and equitable laws every industry should be represented in common council. A prime principle that should be em bodied in every law is to seek the great er good for the greater number: there fore, the industries should be repre sented in proportion to numbers en gaged in the pursuit. The drift of public opinion favors in dustrial representation, as is manifested bv various industries sending hired ser- vanis touoyisis; 10 secure uieu special interests, until some of the more wealthy have secured more than their just share of representation and influence. The farmers and laborers are now or ganizing to secure their fare share of representation, and they can if they will gain entire control of congress. But if they should, it would in the course of time produce other evils, the other ex treme, opposite the present order of things. For this reason representation of the industries should be regulated by constitutional law. Let each industrial body politic elect, pay, instruct its representative in con gress, and have power to recall him at any time it pleases. Then America could boast of having an incorruptible government. This would be a nearer approach toward . pure democracy and pure democracy, an industrial demo cracy. By a careful study into the results of such a representation, its influence upon representatives, law, industries and society, thus permanently organized with its intellectual, social and moral influence, we can see that the benefits will be almost infinite in number and omnipotent for good. Respectfully yours, L. S. Sovereign. . ,11 1 i . A 1 " " T 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 be held at both places, and every Alliance family in the county should attend one of these meetings. By order of committee. OESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE. Wymore, Set. 3, 1890. Spring Creek Alliance' No. 1115. Whereas, It has pleased the all wise Ruler of the Universe to remove from our midst the daughter of our secreta ry, J. T. Beer, we realize that we have lost a friend, society an efficient mem ber and her parents a loving atad duti ful daughter. And further Resolved, x nat we extend our sincere sympathies to him and his family in this their great amiction, and recoe nize the hand of Him '-who doeth all things well." G. T. Stephenson. L. Miller. Thos. Search. Comm. on Res. CAadron Advocate. Poor Omaha Bee. In spite of its gran ite palace on the hill, its splendid presses, its foreign telegraph servioe, its magnifi cent equipment, it is poor. J. he cour J 1 , . 1 11 IS age, tne spirit, tne sparKie and nre are gone. Once the champion of the people, the enemy of slates and machine politi cians, it is the tool of rich men and the apoligist for corporations. JS. WYCOFF is agent for th new town of Havelock, two miles from Lincoln, where eight great car shops are being built. Send for plat and prices. Buy now while lots are cheap and terms easy. 1104 O street. Iml3 ALLIANCE MEETINGS. NOTICE. Scott's Bluff County Alliance holds its next regular session in Gering, Sept. 18th, at 1 o'clock p. m. It is hoped a full attendance will be present. Visit ing members welcomed. E. Trescott, Pres. Buffalo County to the Front. September 17th is the date fixedor a grand - rally and basket picnic near Stanley. As many as five caRdidates on the independent ticket are expected to be with us; also the industrial school band. Plenty of shade and water. Come one, come all. By order of COMMITTEE. GRAND PICNIC AT NEY. FORT KEAR- Newark, Neb., Sept. 2, 1890. There will be a grand rally and picnic at the old Fort Kearney picnic ground, September 13. Good speakers plenty of shade, water and other accommodations for all. Come out everybody and hear the burning, live issues of the day dis cussed. Bv order of committee. W. O. Dcngan, . Chairman Kearney county central com. A GRAND BASKET PICNIC Will be given at Castor's Grove, one and a half miles south of Wilber, Wednesday, beptember 17, 1890. John 11. Towers, people's independent candidate for gov ernor, VV . A. McKeighan, candidate for congress, and others will be present to address the people. Everybody is cordi ally invited, and no pains will be spared to make this an enjoyable and profitable meeting. Everybody come. By order of the committee. Wilber Savage, Chairman. For Senator Thirteenth District. At a senatorial convention for the 13th senatorial district, held at Cham bers, August 14th, T. F. Day was nomi nated as the people's candidate. Mr. Day is a farmer and school teacher. A young man of education, an earnest and forcible speaker, an indefatigable work er in the Alliance, and for.tne indepen dent movement. He was never a can didate in any convention before. If he is elected the people of the 13th, district will never regret their action. SHRADER AT THEDFORD, NEB. Hon. C. D. Shrader, independent can didate for representative in the 56th district, spoke to an attentive audience in the house on the 3d inst., in regard to the independent political move, both state and national. His speech was very well received by the audience, par ticularly the Alliance members. He spoke in a clear and forcible manner and presented good sound logical rea sons for the stand he had taken. From here he went west, where he held a series of meetings advocating the great reform movement. Correspondence . CALL FOR INDEPENDENT CON VENTION IN OTOEdCOUNTY. September 8, 1890. : The People's Independent Convention of Otoe county will be held at Syracuse, September 24, at 10 a. m., and the prim aries will be held on Saturday, the 20th, at the regular polling places in the town precincts. The polls will open at 5 p.m. and close at 6:30 p.m. In the county precincts they will open at 7 p. m. and close at 8:30 p. m. The number of dele gates will be the same as at the conven tion for state officers, except where orders have acquired new members enough to entitle them to more delegates. In such cases they will be elected accord ing to the constitution and by-laws,. one for every ten members and major frac tion thereof. The convention for float senator will be held September 26 at Dunbar. Dele gates to the same will be elected at the county convention. Lem Ward, Chairman of Central Com. THE PICNIC AT SUTTON. One of the B. & M. Journal's Lies Cor rected. Sutton, Neb., Sept. 4th, '90. Editor Alliance: I noticed by the State Journal's report of the Alliance picnic held at Sutton Saturday August 30th, that we were credited with having about two hundred people present, being mostly women and children. To show the perversion of the report I wish to state the facts. There were one hun dred teams in line headed by a brass band which came in from the Alliances south of town, and fully as many more came in from the north and east. A careful estimate puts the number pre sent at fifteen hundred, there being twentr one Alliances'represented. We were highly entertained by lion. W. A. McKeigan and J. V. Wolfe, who addressed us on the living issues of the day. Your correspondent heard several men (who were not members of any organization) remark that if these men were lair representations oi the people's ticket that they should vote it straight from top to bottom. It the success of the people's ticket can be judged by the sentiment of the voters in this locality rest assured tnat the whole ticket will be elected by a rous ing majority. x ours for victory, H. C". Palmer, Sec. Alliance No. 1271. Cass County Farmers' Alliance. The Cass County Farmers' Alliance held its regular quarterly session at Weeping Water September 6, 1890. The representation was good. The dele gates were alive to the interests of the Alliance and their reports gave great encouragement. ine ioiiowing resolutions were adopted: Resolved, y the Cass County Farmers' Alliance in regular session assembled; that the financial policy of the govern ment should be so organized and tixed by constitutional amendment as to insure a steady, sure and safe volume of legal tender money, placing gold and silver on an equal tooting and sup plement the same with an amount of legal tender money not less per capita than in isoo. Resolved. That all paper monev issued by authority of law and loaned to banks or other business should pay interest to the government for the benefit of the people. Resolved, That all county monies held for the payment of bonds or other liabilities should be loaned to the peo ple of the county and the interest turned into the county treasury. Resolved, That we demand of our rep resentatives every reasonable endeavor to reduce railroad rates to as low a rate as is now in force in the state of Iowa. Resolved, That we heartily endorse our state organ the Alliance and recommend it to farmers and laborers as a good political educator. Resolved, That a copy of these resolu tions be forwarded to the Alliance for publication. B. F. Allen, Sec'y. A. 16. 17. 18. 18. 19. 19. 20. 20. 22. 22. 23. 23. 24. 25. Bv order oi uommiuw. J tt xrrTC PTTTT T .1 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, Sept 8 to 13th. Beatrice, " 15th. Fairbury, " 16th. Wilber, " 17th. Geneva,- " 18th. Hebron, " 20th. Hastings, " 23d. Other appointments will be made next week. APPOINTMENTS OF MR. KEM AND MR. DECH. Hon. O. M. Kem and W. H. Dech will address meetings at the following places: 13, Hartington. " 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, AVillow Springs. " 25, Bartlett. " 26, Chambers. " 27, O'Neill. W. II. Dech will go to Dannebrog on the 18th. Sept. 19, Pleasanton. " 20, Shelton. " 22, Loup City. VENIER VOLDO'S A POINTMENTS " 13 " 15 16 17 18 " 19 20 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 Ashton, Sherman " 22 " 23 24 " 25 Notice. Regular quarterly meeting of Saun ders county Alliance will convene at court house Ihursday, September 25th, 10 a. m. Let us have a full attendance. S. H. Moss, President. . W. O. Rand, Sec'y. Grand Farmers' Rally in Saunders County. There will be a grand rally of the members of the Alliance in old Saun ders at Wahoo on Thursday, September, 18th, 1890. Hon. J. V. Wolfe, independent can didate for State Treasurer, and Hon. R. H. Trevellick, the great labor orator, will address the meetin . Grand Rally and People's Picnic. There will be a grand rally and peo ple's independent picnic at Alvah Smith's grove, seven miles north of Waverly and seven miles northwest of Greenwood on Friday, September 19th, 1890. Hon. J. H. Powers, independent candidate for governor, Capt. R. H Trevellick and other speakers will be present. Everybody invited with well- hlled baskets, liy order ot Committee. THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE. jJublishfed Weekly by the 2 ZZ3 Alliance PuWisMng Co. J. BURROWS, Editor. J. M. THOMPSON, Bus. Mg'r. SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 PER YEAR. INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. OR FIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS, IN ONE ORDER ONE YEAR FOR $4.00. The Alliance is the official organ of the State Alliance. It is conaucted solely in the interest of the farmers and laboring men of the state. It is abso lutely fearless and untrammeled in the discussion of all questions. IT AC CEPTS NO CORPORATION PAT RONAGE. ITS EDITORS HAVE NO FREE PASSES, AND ITS OPINIONS ARE NOT FOR SALE AT ANY PRICE, In the above particulars it is a new departure in Nebraska journal ism. We confidently appeal for support to all who can appreciate the value of such a paper. SPECIAL KOTICE. The most important political cam paign ever made in Nebraska is about to open. On the one side will cbe ar rayed the farmers and laborers of the state; on the other the corporations and their henchmen, and the newspapers which for years have prostituted their columns to the uses of corporations. The Alliance will be the special or gan of the farmers and their society in the contest. Not only should every Alliance man take the paper himself, but he should aid in extending it to those who are not yet members. To enable our members to so extend it, we offer it, IN CLUBS OF TEN, TILL JANUARY 1st, 18 1, FOR 30cts. EMIUMS. The Alliance one year, and Look ing Backward, postpaid $1.30 Ditto and Labor and Capital by Kellogg 1.10 Ditto and Caesar's Column. 1.25 Ditto and Our Republican Mon archy bv Venier Voldo ...... 1 .10 The above books for sale at this of fice, or sent postpaid as follows: Looking Backward. 50 cts. Caesar's Column , . .50 cts, Labor and Capital .20 cts. Our Republican Monarchy 25 cts Address, Alliance Pub. Co., Lincoln, Neb. APPOINTMENTS OF HON. W McKEIGHAN AND MR. EDGERTON. Sept. 13, 14 and 15 open. Fairbury, .Jefferson Wilber, Saline ' Geneva, (2 p. m.,) I air, " Fairmount, Fillmore "8p.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., lissley DEPARTMENT HOUSE. We carry one of the largest stocks west of the Missouri River, in Dry Goods, Carpets, Boots, Shoes and Groceries. We are prepared to figure on la g i ontracts of anything in our line and ALLIANCE PEO PLE will do weL to get our prices on Staple and Fancy goods. Farm Products ex hanged 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. ('otQ C. W. KNICELY'S 241 South itth St. First Door North of Farmers' Alliance. Tust Removed from Ashland, Neb. to 241 South nth St., Lincoln, 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 orders. All mail orders will be'filled promptly and with just as much care as though you were present. We carry COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES, Hardware, Stoves. Tinware and Queensware. I will always endeavor to meet any and all honorable competition. 14 lb i Granulated Sugar $1 00. 15, 16, and 17IDS C Sugar, $1.00. Teas from 20c to 75c per lb; Coffee from 215 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 door' north of Farmers' Alliance. Lincoln,' Neb. I? min The finest ground floor Photograph finest finish. Satisfaction Guaranteed. iotf. A. HHRLBUT cSs OQ-, IF YOU WANT TO BUY DRY 1:111111:; AT LOW PSICES EOR CASH, WE INVITE YOU 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 ahd 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 per cent on Groceries, and 50 per cent on Teas, Coffees and Spices by ordering goods of us. Samples of Teas mailed on application. Reference: Lincoln 5tt 8, P. STEVENS & TAKE CARE WS 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 act wisely. This you vou investigate. A special 10 ner cent, discount cuts no fig ure when deducted from a full price. What von -errant is full valiiG for what VOU TaV Correct Prices and No Humbuqqinq! and. as you pass along establishment. Fully uumpetion. JiiuLire Da.usiacuuu guarauioou Will be pleased to have you call at BAKER' S CLOTHING HOUSE. MOTTO : Quick Sales and 8mal roflts. 1125 Co pmer loth and P Streets. a FULL AND I can sell you for this week, mail orders. 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. W. TOWNSEND, Proprietor. National Bauk. CO., 1207 O Street, Lincoln. SPEND YOUR MOHET. are iiaDie to ao unless Look the market Over, O Street, drop into our equipped, we defy all O Street. One Price to All. iotf r2 mm CARPETS Wm. Daily & Co: LIVE STOCK ission Ilercbants 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, REAL ESTATE DEALER Loans, Insurance and AbstrcatsT"" Office, 107 South 1 1th St., Basement, . . Lincoln, Nebraska. Farm Loans attended to, and Insur ance written on farm buildings at a low rate. Anything to trade? 13f . EXPOSITION DIKING HALL, ii2i N Street. ' ,INCOLN, - - NEBRASKA. !.. J. OZDEHjXj, ProD'r Mr. Odell has newly repaired, refitted and eam-heated his Dining Hall, and is able f . ... ... ro give Detter accommodations tnan any ining hall in Lincoln. Visitors to the city will find this a very convenient place to stop. MEALS 25 CENTS. "Dehorn Tour Calves." IIAAFFS HORN KILLER. The only SURE LIQITJD DEHORNEK. Makes no sore. Heat, cold or flies do not affect it. Five dol lars for anv bottle that fails if used as directed on the bottle. Price by mail postpaid 60 Cts. Send stamp for llaaft's New Free Book "Horns and Spavins," Address, II. II. IIAAIF, Chicago, Illinois. 44tf ELKHORN VALLEY HERD OP FANCY PO J "M LAND CHINA and smaii xoricsnire bwine. A.so Ply. mouth Rock Poultry My stock is of the O nest tnat money could buy. Many fine premium show animals in my herd write lor catalogue. L. H. su tkk, rrop. 6m51 NelJgh; Nebraska CIGARS FOR ALLIANCES. The product of organized, workino- CU" makers. Uiiy from uh and you will tret rii;ic bottom factory prices. 3'.iu ciaare corisistinir oi iz oieint'i nrnna8. ruuzinir in urlce trcin i.2 to i-w per rnousMiio. rorwuraea uuon re ceipt of :.(W. Remit by P. O. or Express Mouey Order. Keidstered Letter. Bank Check or Draft. For auencies, terms. &c. address W. E. KRUM it CO. Cor. fltb and Douglas- sU, Bmjn . Keadlnjr. ra. LIGHTNING WEIL-SINKIN6 MACHINERY MANUFACTURERS. lhr.tmilii-. Jt'Ulnsr. devolving, .Artesian, Piainoml ProH-ttinK Toula. KnifinM, Boil, Wind Mill., Puin.. Kn-y-loedin, l.tKiO riiifrat ins, r.urllt'K Mtiuji, IJeterml- n it ion quality waU-r;mlii,voc. Ihn Aiurriran Wrll Murk, Aurora, III . It ft 11 G I'.M.I S.6Mvisia I nanus t. WE "W-A-HSTT Two Crop Reporters in Each Countj in AeorasKa Who are Secretaries of Alliances, to whom we will send the Journal of Agriculture free while they act ia this capacity. The Journal is the Official Organ of the F. & L. U.. contains 56 columns and is very popular Address at once Journal op Aqricultcke, No. v. N. 9th St., St. Louis, Mo. lit 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 2,200 lbs. No scrub wanted. Address 4w9 O. E. STEARNS, Fullerton, Neb. Alliance Campaign Songs 1 PER FIFTY SETS. A collection of six son&rs by Venier Vldo. written to popular airs, with the view to con cert singing at Alliance meetings throughout the campaifrn. Printed on stout paper and sent, post paid, at 75 cts per 35 sets; Jl per 50set8; $l.fi0 per 100 sets. Address Sadeh- bon & Co., Box 700, St. Louis, Mo. 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 bt the construction of it enough to convince any man that it is far superior to any other. For descriptive circu lars and prices apply to U. S. Wind Engine and Pump Co.. 2tf Omaha, Neb Established 1875. Incorporated 1880. U.S. SCALE CO., Manufacturers of Stock, Waaron, Hopper, Miners Dormant, uDepot and R. R. Track Seal t a, all sizes Greatest improvements-Lowest Prices! We have had 15 yerrs experience in this business and will guarantee satisfactory work or no pay.. Send for circulars and prices be fore buying. 2-25 S. J. AUSTIN, Pres., Terre Haute, i no. We Will All Sing. If you send and get the NewAlliance Songster. It is a little beauty containing padres of mostly new songs written this year es- Secially for this book by Alliance neopie. lost of them are set to old and familiar tunes, so all may join in the musio and enjoy it heartily. The price ia placed at the exceedingly low rate of single copies 10 centaorl2forl.OO. Postage 10 cents extra perdozen. Address, 3-tf Alliance Pub. Co., Lincoln, Neb. "THE BEST HOG ON EARTH." THE IMPROVED Chester White I have a large number of animals not'akln ready for shipment. CHARGES REASONABLE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. M. M. HALLE CK, Breeder and Shipper. CENTRAL CITY, NEB. 49tf J. B. RUE, r OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Offers 86 Head ef the Large ENGLISH. BERK SHIKES For Sale. A few sows to pig this fall and lome In Spring. Prices Low, Write for what you want or vit It my herd. (M2) Con i - 4V II I 11 UW-tlTtr, A W. D. NICHOLS GENERAL DEALER IN Real Estate. BEATRICE, NEB. Have BOU.S Fine Bargains in Improved Farms. Lots For Sale In Every Addition in the City. OFFICE, 605 COURT ST. TJLB. 82. Utt GEO. A. BELL, U. W. McCOY. 8I1F.LLT. MiCOY. (Successors to Bell & Co.) Live StoctCommission Merchants. Boom SO Excbanre Building. Cuh Artrttnf on Consignments. REFERENCES ASK TOtTR BANK. Union Stock Yards. Soutu Omaha, Nebraska. tat BEATRICE "W" C3 JEi. KZ S CHA'S HEIDHART, Proprietor. 818 EAST COURT STREET, N. E. OW POST OFFICE. E3ta.toli3lT.oci 1888. MAUHLK AND GRANITE MONUMENT, HEAD-STONES, TABLETS, VAULTS. SARCOPHAGI. & CEMETERY WORK OF ALL KINDS. so Branch YardB, Brownvilleand Rock Port. Ma. Donlerfl.in Drus-n, Medicines, Toilot Arti cles and DruK-jristB' Sundriis. All kinds of Paints, Oils and ColorB. PURE DRUGS. LOW PRICES. 237 SOUTH 11th STREET, LINCOLN, NEB. Two doors north of The Farmers' Alllane..0 if 48 T mi LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Refurnished & Refitted. ELEGANT ROOMS, FIRST CLASS TABLE. Popular Rates. $1.50 arid $2. 00 per day. NO PAR. 41tf ARTISTIC ; PORTRAITS. OTUDIOO, J. THORP & Co., Manufacturer! of Rubber Stamps, Seals, Stencils, Badges and Baggape Checks i mtv Lh-Mcriptlon KstaMtshed 1HH0. UMol.N. Nfcli PAY RETAIL PRICES WHEN YOU CAN BUY AT WHOLESALE THATEVKR YOU EAT, WEAR OR USE. WIS IIAVE NO Write for foil Catalogue Bent rRK. H. R. EAGLE & CO., Farmsrs' Wholesale Supply Housef 68 WABASH AVE.. CHICACO. REAL ESTATE LOANS Ob farms In eastern Nebraska and Improve property In Lincoln for a term of i. Lowest Current Rates. R. E. & T. W. MOORE, RICHARDS 1JLOCK, Corner 11th & O Streets. L.incom. H. C. STOLL, BltltlUtR or The Most Iroprtm ed IS reeds of PoTifHjL C h i n a, O h e s t e t White, Small York. Phi re and Kfcsev Hosts. Satisfaction guarantied in ail mm. P. O. Address, BEATUICK, NKB. J. HV. ROBINSON, Kbxbsaw, Adams County, Nxri. Breeder and Shipper ef Recorded Pnlind China Hoars. Choice Breeding; Stock for ale. Writ for wants. .Mention Ths Alliance. Automata Wind-Mill inrvwa bum ni 01 aBB gW VUUL It lUli ; UW gw WB4I truer lowers la tank. cw, darabUaadpotiUT. 8ni Ut dwonp- tiwCmlsni Aidwi,p.G. TALLER DAY, ' Poplar Grove, III T. C S. F Ben Slielly & McCoy Aft mm BROTHERS THE Eleventh St. Druggisls LDHL HOTEL I f li h t 1 inLu n