Nebraska Newspapers

    THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE, LINCOLN, NEB., SATURDAY, OCT. 11, 1890.
JOHNNY WATSON'S BUREAU
Samples of the trash Johnny Watson is
sending out are reaching us. These pur
port to be confidential letters, hut they
are all printed except thcaddress, even
to Johnny's signature. Every alliance
- Win.. ! 1L. .AAtnll,. .1.1
"u hi me state, tsjjcimijr cvci; .uiu
soldier may expect to receive one of these
precious epistles. They embrace a state
ment of the anti-monopoly measures of
the g. o. p. detailed by the monopoly cap
per at the head of its state committee;
and in doing this he has the hardihood to
name several bills that have not been
passed. The old bloody shirt is Haunted,
sectional prejudice and hate appealed to,
and capital sought to be made out of the
dead issutes of thirty years ago. That
this will utterly fail our confidence in the
good sense of the farmers of this state
impels us to believe.
The leaders of the railroad gang set
out by attempting to grandly ignore the
independent movement. But the sight
of a hundred thousand farmers in arms
took the wind out of this attempt. They
ate now industriously circulating the lie,
through this Slaughter-Watson-Seelybu-that
the alliance is "a strong and formi
dable annex to the democratic party."
They have found that it is "strong and
formidable." They are beginning to re
alize the stupendous fact that it embraces
more voters than the democratic party
ever cast in the state, and that all its
members are true and loyal . Such bodies
do not become an "annex." No, Messrs.
monopoly cappers Watson, Slaughter &
Co., you cannot rattle the democratic
members of the Alliance. In the first
place they don't want Boyd any more
than they want Richards. In the second
place they know that Boyd has no more
chance of an election than has Johnny
Watson himself.
This lying trio says, in the last circular
we have received, " By examination you
will find that the Congressional and State
managers of the Alliance are democrats."
Now as a matter of fact the three princi
pal officers of the State Alliance and eve
ry member of its Executive Committee
were formerly republicans. This was
purely accidental; but it effectually dis
poses of the triangular lie that " the Alli
ance is a democratic annex."
And now, come to think of it, does n't
Brad Slaughter, Walt Seely and Johnny
Watson compose a precious outfit to be
telling the farmers and.people of Nebras
ka how to vote. They are simply a trio
of political skunks. There isn't a polite
ical crime on the calendar they have not
been convicted of. And yet they presume
to advise the honest yeomen of this state
as to their political duties. The highest
political duty we know of is to relegate
these barnacles and the railroad candi
dates they represent to everlasting ob
livion.
" THE FARMERS' TRUE POLICY."
Under the above caption the Bee of the
O . I I. i t. t- i .1 ti -full - p nrannintv null
wailing. It is a frantic appeal to the
farmers to stand by the party to prevent
the election of the democratic ticket. Tt
says that it will take 80,000 votes to elect.
All right. It will not take that many,
but THE PEOPLE'S TICKET WILL
HAVE NINETY THOUSAND. Rose
water knows this, and that's what ails
Hannah.
Mr. Rosewater holds up the railroad
party as the one that will work all re
forms, and then says he has been advo
cating exactly the same thing for the past
two decades. This last is true. For 20
years he has been howling the same old
party tune, and every year of the twen
ty the people have been getting deeper
and deeper in the mire for twenty years
we have been making millionaires and
multiplying paupers for twenty years
monopolies and the money power have
been climbing the people's necks. It
seems to us that a physician who has
teen trying the same physic for twenty
years and failed so utterly as Mr. Rose
water's very appeal proves he has failed,
would try some other medicine. Come
in out of the wet, Mr. Rosewater.
Two Hundred Dollars a Night.
Editor Gere, formerly confidential as
sistant to Ex-Gov. Butler, the great im
peached traitor and fraud, alludes' to
the speakers for the independent ticket
as "itinerant $15 a night cranks."
Well, there is a difference. A railroad
capper and attorney, like O. P. Mason,
who gets two hundred dollars a night,
verges toward a certain kind of modern
respectability, that kind that comes
from money. But a $15 a night man!
Bah! That is too contemptible! What
would editor Gere think of a man who
worked for nothing a night? He would
have to be classed among the hogs,
would't he? or, all things considered,
would the two hundred dollar a night
man belong among the hogs? We
wouldn't presume to say. We leave it to
editor Gere. He's the expert in this
hog business. However, we are reason
ably well authorized to think that O. P.
Mason can be had for two hundred
dollars a night.
O. I. is a railroad expert. He charg
es on the principle of "what the traffic
will bear." The harder up his clients
are the higher price they will stand.
Measured in this way, he ought to have
four hundred a night. That would be
an awful price, though, considering the
kind of trash he deals out.
A RAILROAD VIEW OF IT.
The editor of the Wymore Reporter is
a railroad man, being a sort of man-of-all
work, right of way man, arid dispen
er of passes and boodle, first of the B. &
M., and then of the R. I. R. R. The fol
lowing extract from his paper of Oct. 1
shows the estimate that class of men put
upon the farmers. He is alluding to a
speeeh Mr. Bryan had been making at
Wymore:
"Money is what talks. Mr. Bryan is
a poor man, comparatively speaking,
and while he may be a bright, able, en
ergetic young man and a gifted orator,
he will learn when the count is made
after November 4th next, that the coun
try voters cut a very small figure in the
selection of a congressman. A little
money judiciously placed with a few of
the leading men in the country voting
precincts counts more than all the win
dy speeches that can be made. The
masses of the voters are a commodity
the same as sheep, hogs, cattle and pro
duce, comparatively speaking, and are
on the morket to be handled on election
day according to the' dictation of the
political leaders and money "powers."
The heart of every farmer of the state
ought t6 be fired at such vile slander,
and he ought not to rest till he had de
stroyed the political power of au insti
tution that rates him with dogs and cattle.
Mr.
Harlan Returns His Pass.
York, Oct. 7, '90.
Editor Alliance: The story put in
circulation here that Mr. Harlan was
using his pass while canvassing this dis
trict for congress, proves to be untrue.
After receiving his nomination for con-
gress Mr. Harlan returned his pass to
the B. & M. R. R. Co., not deeming it
advisable to use it during the campaign.
This plainly indicates that Mr. Harlan
is asking no favors at the hands of the
railroads. Injustice to Mr. Harlan we
think you should publish this statement
Yorker.
The Woodman Oil Mill and the Tariff.
Springfield, Neb., Sept. 29th, 1890.
Editor Alliance: I see in the Oma
ha Bee of Sept. 24th, a long article on
the tariff question in which it tries to
show what a blessing the tariff has been
to the farmer. And to illustrate, says
that after the war there was a tariff of
20cts per bushel on flax seed, and 25cts
per gallon on'linseed oil: and that Clark
Woodman of Omaha invested $30,0C0
in an oil mill in Omaha, and that the
plant has grown from its small begin
ning until to day it has a capital of
$1,000,000.
Now I do not uoubt but Mr. Wood
man ha3 made a nice, thing of it, but
the Bee assumes that the farmer has
also. That is quite a different matter.
Between '74 and '78 two-thirds of the
farmers in this neighborhood tried this
great blessing of flax seed raising and
selling to the Omaha mills. Now you
might ride a horse to death before you
saw a single acre. I know of only one
man who has any. We are only fifteen
or sixteen miles from the mills, and if
they are such a blessing to the farmer,
how is it that so few appreciate it?
The facts in the case, as I understand
them, are that in this neighborhood
instead of being a blessing it has been
quite the reverse. , I do not know of a
single farm where flax seed has been
but what the land was injured to a more
or less extent.
I will state a few of my personal ob
servations about this flax blessing. Mr.
Mathew Daniel put in 19 acres adjoin
ing my south line, which he stacked in
to four stacks about the same size. He
thrashed out one of them from which
he got 36 bushels, machine measure,
which he hauled to these same mills
and according to his statement to my
self, after cleaning, docking for grade,
etc., etc., he got paid by that blessing
Woodman's mills for just 6 bushels. He
sold me the other three stacks for five
bushels of wheat, and J fed them to my
cattle. C. G. Brown on my west line,
was little if anv better.
John H. Miller on my north line, de
clares that the oats fed to the horses
while he threshed his flax amounted to
more bushels than he got paid for flax.
Thomas Thompson.
The facts given by our correspondent
have a deeper significance than he ap
pears to give them. Mr. Woodman,
aided by protection to maintain a mono
poly, has made in about ten years a
million 'dollars from an investment of
$30,000. But the flax seed raisers, who
in this case bear the same relation to
the Woodman's that the operative does
to the manufacturer, have received not
a particle of benefit from the mill or the
duty on seed and oil. In other words,
the tariff has not increased the price of
flax seed, while it has increased the ul
timate product of the seed. Of this last
increase the farmer (laborer) has had
no share, for the simple reason that it
was all in the hands of the manufac
turer, and he kept it all himself.
This is exactly the case with the tar
iff on all manufactured products, such
as cloth, iron, steel, etc, etc, The tariff
has nothing whatever to do with wages.
Wages are fixed by causes entirely sepa
rate from and independent of the tariff,
whether they be the wages of the farm
ers or of mill operatives in New Eng
land. The counterpart of . the Wood
man's can be found in any manufactur
ing centre. Ed. Alliance.
THE HEARTHSTONE.
A Department for Hoae and Fireside. Edited
by Mrs. S. C. O. Upton.
"The corner stone of the Republic la the
Hearthstone.
Correction.
In Chancellor Bessey's letter last week
the compositer made an error in the list
of speakers at Institutes. The list
should be corrected to read as follows:
"H. H. Nicholson, Agricultural Ex
periment Station, Lincoln,
1. Sugar Beets in Nebraska.
2. The Chemistry of Soils.
E. F. Stephens, State Horticultural
Society, Crete,
Timber Planting.
J. G. Smith, Agricultural Experiment
Station, Lincoln,
lield Experiments."
"LOOK HERE, UPON THIS PICTURE,
AND ON THIS,"
The democrats made a terrible blun
der last Saturday "evening, when they
presented Jame3 E. Boyd, the man
they nominated for governor, to a Lin
coln audience, by the side of Judge J.
W. Savage, the man they ought to have
nominated. .
"Have you eyes?
Could j ou this fair mountain leave, to feed
And f atte n on this moor? 1"
Mr. Boyd's short speech would have
been a faltering and lame one both in
matter and manner, for a fifteen-year-old
school boy. He had a fine audience,
but found no inspiration in it. The
impression he made was a painful one,
he was apparently so' utterly out of
place, both as a candidate and a speak
er. We could not help but contrast the
fine appearance and the ringing utter
ances that would have fallen from the
lips of Honest Farmer Towers, our next
trnvernor. on such au occasion, with
e " '
the awkward manner and feeble plati
tudes of this democratic mistake.
GRAND INDEPENDENT RALLY AT
LINCOLN, OCT. 25, 1890.
Speaking will be at Fair Ground.
lion. li. a. TrevellicK, ana many
other prominent independent speakers
will be present.
It is hoped that Mr. Powers will be
able to be present.
This will be the largest rally of the
year in Lancaster county. ,
Register Register.
We invite the attention of our city
readers to the notice of registration
which appears in another column. This
is a very important matter. It will be
observed that there are only five days
between this date and election on which
the supervisors will be in session. The
matter must be attended to on one of
those . days. All who intend to vote
should register as soon as possible.
MR. POWERS AT LINCOLN.
The state committee has promised to
have Hon. John H. Powers speak to the
citizens of Lincoln one evening before
election. This is as it should be, as a
speech from Mr. Powers here will make
the ticket and himself many votes.
tsp" We have evidence that the Bank
er's Association has sent out a secret cir-
ular urging its members in this state to
exert all their influence to defeat the peo
pie's ticket. This does not surprise us.
It is a repetition of the Hazzard Circular.
There is nothing the banker's association
so much , dreads as light among the peo
ple. Either of the old parties may win
and it is all right. Whichever gets there
the banker's association is on top. But
not so with the people's ticket. The peo
ple have been studying the money ques
tion, and their victory means money
reform. - . :-" " ' ;
THE RIDDLE OF THE SPHNIX.
Is the title of a new book by Hon. N.
B.'Ashby, Lecturer of the National Farm
ers',; Alliance,- of which we have re
ceived the publishers announcement.
This is undoubtedly a' valuable and en-"
tartninincr work.' as Mrl AshbV is a
scholarly gentleman" Lack of space for
bids further notice now. When we re
sire the book we will recur to it.
SHOWING HIS TRUE COLORS.
The Sunday Bee has a cartoon lam
pooning the peoples movement, in
which "the masses" are given as "them
asses." It was the masses that made
the Bee, and now it is spurning its cre
ator.
THE DEPOSIT OF PUBLIC FUNDS.
The following memorial and resolu
tions in relation to the deposit of public
funds in this state and securing the in
terest to the state, has been adopted by
the board of supervisors of Hall Co.,
and sent to all the counties in the state
This is in the direction of the suggestion
made in this paper several weeks ago,
aud is a needed reform that should be
carried out by the next legislature
To the Honorable, the Senate, and the
House of representatives of the State
of Nebraska, in Legislature Convened:
The memorial of the subscribers,
members of the board of supervisors of
Hall county, respectfully showeth:
That the laws' governing the handling
of public funds in the state of Nebraska
are such, that it is impracticable to com
ply with their requirements; that in
consequence thereof, the general usage
throughout the state, respecting the
1 1 1 r . it v 1.
nanuiing ui puunu iuuus, is uui iu com
pliance with the laws of the state, and
that this disregard, and we may say
forced "non-compliance" with the laws
of the state by public officers, who by
their oath or olhce are pledged to com
ply with the requirements of the law,
very, naturally weakens the respect
which all good and lawabididing citi
zens should entertain for the laws of the
land:
, therefore, is the sense of your, peti
tioners, that legal provisions by your
Honorable Body to provide for -Public
Depositories," looking to the. safety of
all public-funds and securing at the
same time such interest on all public
fuisds as are necessarily kept on hand
for any length of time, and as may be
just and practicable to devise.
lour petitioners respectfully submit
the foregoing for your concurrence and
adoption.
Following resolution was adopted by
the board of supervisors of Hall county
Nebraska, at their meeting held on Sep
tember 16th, 1800, to-wit:
'Resolved, That this, the board of su
pervisors 01 nan county, JNebrasKa, re
spectfully request the several boards or
supervisors and county commissioners
in the state of Nebraska, to co-operate
with us in the matter of memorializing
our next legislature, asking for the pas
sage of a proper law for the handling of
all public tunas in the state 01 .Nebras
ka, and that we likewise bespeak the
support 01 the press, for the same pur
pose, irrespective of party or politics.
SlgnedJ WM. pTOLLEY,
C. Acke em an, Clerk of Board.
The Home with the Empty Cnb.
Yesterday the children laughed and
romped on' the lawn and father and
mother looked gleefully at their fair
flock. The baby baby Howard crowed
and laughed in his carriage. He was
the lest baby, the dearest boy, his papa's
idol, and mother loved him with a name
less tenderness that always was akin to
tears. Other children would scream
with impatience, but our baby had such
a sturdy patience; we laughed only yes
terday to see his manful endeavors to
creep after a plaything just out of his
reach. How swiftly the little feet,
dressed for the first time in the tiny
new shoes his aunt : had sent, flew up
and down in the vain effort to propel
the little body. Then the papa declared
the pet should be rewarded for his pa
tient effort and the shoes were removed.
Then the little pink toes fastened them
selves in the carpet and the body crept
just 'a .little for the first time. It
grasped the toy with a sigh of satisfac
tion, as men grasp the result of toil and
struggle in maturer years. Mother
lifted the little form to his home within
her arms, saying, "it is baby's first jour
ney and reminds me of Longfellew's
lines:
"O. little feet, that such long years
Must struggle on through doubts and
fears,
I, nearer to the wayside inn
Where toil must cease and
rest begin . -
Am weary thinking of your load."
And mother neyer dreamed that the
little feet that had begun so bravely
their life journey, and had won their
first success amid the laughter and clap
ping of hauds of the whole loving fami
ly circle, would never struggle for
another prize and would rest long years
bafore her toil was done.
That eve the baby was restless. The
good neighbor that called carried him
up and down the floor while she visited,
and said he was not well.
Baby slept that night as if he was
trying to be patient. Mother thought
him not quite well. Papa would not
hear of it his rosy, healthy, happy boy
would be all right. But morning dawn
ed and hour by hour it grew plainer that
the little one was sick, then very sick,
and soon, ah, how soon, the shadow of
a great fear fell on the happy household.
Thrice the doctor came and went
with grave looks. Death had never
crossed the threshhold of that house. It
did not seem that it could come, yet,
fear silenced the footsteps that were
wont to go romping up the stairway to
their beds at night, and father and
mother kept a vigil by the little crib.
not daring to look into - each other's
eyes, lest they should meet there an
answering fear.
But soon the little sufferer could find
no rest except in father's loving arms,
and so through all the rooms of the
home where he had been the sunbeam
and the joy of . a bright spring and a
long summer, the patient baby was lov
ingly borne. The blue eyes seemed to
search every spot a loving eager look,
as if he would stamp on his little brain
an undying remembrance of his earthly
home.
But the little body grew wearier yet,
and the pleading hands were outstretch
ed to mother. Where -did ever soul
turn in its last extremity, but to the
mother heart. 'Tis ever thus until our
heads are pillowed for the last time on
Mother Nature's breast.
And, O, sad mother, God pity the ag
ony of your soul, when the babe cries
to you for relief you have no power to
give. You see the look of speechless
appeal, see it change, U, agonizing
moment, into a look that pierces beyond
your Ken, and with a rending 01 the
heart strings that makes no physical
sound a renunciation that seems to
take part of the soul along, you yield
the child that was life of your life and
soul of your soul, back to the God who
gave it.
And thus our baby went. A look of
mingled grief and sweetness left its
stamp about the baby mouth, and some-
thin of the dignity of angelhood rested
about his brow. Mother had always
dressed him, aud so with breaking heart
she robed him for his burial. One
pluctl roje-bad in hjp tipy hand spoke
of the rose plucked from our garden of
ove, and the floral circlet on his little
An Inlmctin Tjtvr frOEO U. MCWlll.
Ord. Neb., Oct. 4 90.
RTTTn . Atttiwcr; Your valuable
nanpr fnrniehpa an much of the news and
"logic of events" that I felt it a duty to
assist in furnishing anything interesting.
O- M. Kem, congressional nominee of
the people of the "Big 3d," was here on
the 20th ult. The people met him the
people greeted him the people heard
him and the people will gladly and
proudly support him at the ballot box.
It was so easy for the bright and pleas
ant Kem to delineate the true situation,
and to electrify the people that his meet
ing was a crand success. It was my
pleasure to listen to Kem Jind Governor
Dech at Loup City, and to uecn at Ar
cadia, and everywhere the people are
enthused. Dech'has the bearing of one
of nature's noblemen, the demeanor of a
statesman. And again accidentally I
chanced to be at Bartlett in Wheeler
county, and saw the people coming from
all points of the compass with banners,
music and cheer, and upon inquiry I
learned, Kem is to be here. I halted to
witness the demonstrations, and Kem's I
address was able and eloquent, and the
If
DRY
Ml
STORE
We commence to-day and will continue to sell
DRY GOODS AT OUT PRICES.
people were happy.
My business called me to Weligh.
While at Neligh I called at Hatfieldsand
his wife said " he has just gone to the
country to talk to the people." As I had
found gatherings of the people every
where along the line l said to myselt,
the people are all . for Kem. I had
crossed the rich valley of the Beaver and
met some of the friends of Beaty, our
next state auditor, and I am most happy
to note that he stands all right at his
home. That seems to be true of all the,
men chosen by the people. But I saw
Treasurer Hatfield, whom the people of
Antelope elected last year. He had said
that if he should be elected that county
warrants would be at par during his
term, and so they are. The people of
Antelope will cast a large vote for our
noble and .valiant standard bearers, and
far distance all opposition.
Bnt 1 must not iorget to mention that
at Bartlett the wise ones and brazen,
put up a man to interrogate our Kem.
Like John Gilpin, he got up to get down
again. One attempt satisfied him. His
batteries were silenced. He was like the
boy who yoked himself up with a steer.
The steer ran away with him at break
neck speed. Some friends caught them
and took hold of both ends of the yoke
to hold them. The boy said,. "J- just hold
the steer, I'll stand." So wiUfJhe learn
ed doctor at Bartlett, he stoodaside.
Persons told me that the demonstra
tion was the largest ever seen in Wheel
er. On Saturday night following the
leading old party had a rally, at the close
of which they called lor their adherents
to stand up and be counted and four
arose. A call was made for the people's
adherents and twenty-two stood up.
At Burwell, a distinguished attorney
made it convenient to be present at
Kem's meeting on the 23d ult., although
he lived fifty miles away, lie wanted
to engage in a joint discussion. Thomp
son Bissel, an unpretentious farmer, ac
cepted the banter, and the people enjoy
ed said attorney's great defeat. The
very air seems full of enthusiasm.
L. MCUALL.
t
Cotton Flannnl. worth ;c, for, 5c. .
Cotton Flannel, worth 10c, for 8c.
Cotton Flannel, worth 12c, for 10c.
Cotton Flannel, worth 15c, for i2c.
Yard Wide Dress Flannels worth 25c for i6c
Blankets worth 1$ per pair for 75c.
Blankets worth 1.75 per pair for $1. 45.
Blankets worth $2 25 per pair for $1.75.
Blankets worth $3.50 per pair for $2.50.
Men's Wool Underwear worth 1.50 for i.o
Mens Underwear worth 60c for 37c.
Ladies' Underwear, worth $1. for 75c.
Ladies' Underwear worth 50c for 25c.
Muslin worth 7c for 5 Jc.
Muslin. worth g4c for 8c.
Ladies' Hose worth iSc for i2c. s
Children's Hose worth 15c for 10c.
We are sure you will save money by buying your Dry Goods from ws.
Hoping you will favor us with your patronage we are
VERY TRULY,
lmi7
T. EL & CO
iUbt me
-WE MAKE-
OLflfc PROMISES GOOpl
We promised the ALLIANCE
and everybody else we would open a
Fine and Complete Line of
mm
: ill m
MI
Harlan has Surrendered his Pass.
Harlan has returned his pass to the
B..& M... with an apologetic note
of course only till after the election.
He wans to be able to say he hasn't
got a pass. - . - -'-- - - '
Grand Meeting at Denton.
A' successfull independent meeting
was held at uenton, liiesday evening
last. Messrs: Irwin and Thompson were
the speakers. All were interested and
all will vote the independent ticket.
Independent Mass Meeting1 at Waverly.
The Atlantic-Pacific Railway Tunnel
company now driving a five mile tun
nel tor railway use and mining purposes
as well, straight through the Rocky
Mountains, 5,000 feet below their snow
capped crests, sixty miles due west from
Denver, is really making a success of the
great work, to the satisiaction ot more
than four thousand men and women al
ready interested as share-owners in this
co-operation of labor and capital to un
earth immense wealth from the gold and
silver mines owned by the companv. The
tunnel is already in 3,000 feet on the east
side, and 1,400 feet on the westside, and
at the depth of 1,800 feet below the sur
face in the east end they are bringing ore
but from an eight foot wide vein that
yields $184 per ton of gold and silver,
and from another vein five feet wide.
silver and lead pre worth nearly $200 per
ton. When completed for railway use-
as it will be it will be the greatest and
There wul be a Mass Meeting at Wa- most profitable honest enterprise in this
Tcriyi?riaay evening, "ijct. 17, at 7 p. m
Hon. J. TV . Edgerton and Hon. J. V
V olfe, will address the Vneeting. Turn
oat, all.
country, inose caring to, Know par
ticulars will receive a; large descriptive
pamphlet by enclosing a 2 cent stamp to
makk m. jrOMEBOY, prenaemy JNo. 23
Broadway, N. Y. City.
uooa vv oras lor 1. r . xvaic. t
Lincoln, Oct. 2nd.
Mr. Burrows, Dear Sir. I would
like to say a few words through your
valuable paper to the farmers of Lan
caster county about I. F. Dale, nominee
for Kepreseniative from tnis county on
the Independent ticket. Of course we
know he 11 get every vote in his own
precinct, but as he has never been an
office seeker he may not be as widely
known as some others, and I want to
say there is not a better qualified man
on the .whole ticket for either state or
county office. He is a young man with
a great big mind and strict integrity
and manly honest principles a natural
born statesman. The opinion of all
who know him is that if he serves one
term in the Legislature, he will be elec
ted to oon gress next time, because his
work will show for itself. Money won't
buy him. Every man, whether Repub
lican, Democrat, or "Independent,"
should vote for him. He wont go back
on you, boys. I know what I'm talking
about. . ' , ' . :
Only keep the capitalists from hiring
him shot, and I'll promise, you'll hear
something "Drap" before the session is
out.
Yours trnly,
A REPUBLICAN.
This we have done, not by adding an
other Furniture Store to the business
of Lincoln.' - but .-by buying out, root and
branch, the Large Double Store of
Shcltoh & Smith, 234-23G Si Eleventh Street.
Besrinnine: on Wednesday, at noon.
and for ten days only, (prior to moving
to our new quarters on O street), we will
sell this entire stock without reserve at
cost, and even less. This will be the op
portunity of your life. Take advantage
of it.
Bed room sets from! the finest rosewood and mahogany to
the cheapest ash sets. All styles of tables from the : ycry
cheapest breakfast to the finest carved extension. Full line
of plush upholstered goods. All styles of chairs and lounges,
plain and double.
This is a bona fide cost sale. The goods
are here for you. . Gome and take them
at prices that you can never duplicate.
RETETBER THE DAY AND DATEs
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 8, 1890.
234 & 23G South Eleventh street, Lincoln, Neb.
Gage County all Right.
Cortland, Neb., Oct: 2d, 1890.
Editor Alliance: On last evening,
Oct. 1st, Capt. R. F. Trevelliek ad
dressed the people of Highland precinct
in M. E. church, on the political issues
of the day. -
Although the house vras crowdea al
most to its utmost capacity, the best ;
order prevailed, and the people listened
with great interest to the story of
the wrongs inflicted upon them
through the unjust legislation of old
party management. Capt. T. makes 1
votes wherever he speaks. He should
be kept constantly in the held until No
vember 4th, and generously paid for his
valuable services in defense of just prin
ciples and good government Indica
tions certainly point at present to a
good majority for the independent party
in Uage county, . U. L. Stewart.
HAL
V
WITH THE GROWER AND
GTLY
Save ILEicicile Profits!
ESTABLISHED IN 1872.
200 "ACRES CHOICE TREES AND PLANTS
Suited to Nebraska, Ready to sell.
Stock True to Name. Satisfaction Guaranteed!
PACKED TO CARRY SAFELY.
Large Stock of Forest Seedlings at I,ow Hates and to responsible parties on time.
Correspond at once before rush or delivery, sena ror catalogue.
Mention Farmers' Alliance wnen writinjf,
Address CRETE NURSEK IES, or
E. F. STEPHENS, CRETE, NEB.
If you want to read one of the Lest Al
liance or farmers' papers published, send
tor free specimen copy. Address,
4-W-17 Uhio f armer, Cleveland, U.
white casket told of the bond of love
that would keep our circle unbroken
even unto the heavenly reunion.
So while the skies wept and the very
earliest autumn leaves fell, the baby
was laid to rest. , S. C. O. U.
TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
We have received a large amount of
valuable copy in excess of our space this
week. This, with insufficient help, holds
the matter over. Some articles go over
simply because they are too long. Study
When writing to advertisers be sure
l to mention The Farmers' Alliance.
1 00 Charter Oak Cook Stoves.
100 Church Stoves.
100 School House Stoves.
100 Fine Parlor Stoves.
100 Office Stoves.
100 Dining Room Stoves.
100 Bed Room Stoves!
All ' Sorts, Shapes, Kinds,
Makes, Sizes and Prices. We
...... y . . -
MM MORRIS
1122 3ST Street.
Garlanfl StovEs aifl Ranges.
HOT AIR FURNA CES.
BUILDERS' HARD WARE.
The largest and most complete stock of Pocket and Table Cutlery in the city.
Rudge &, Morns,
ivnof? Ttrwil it. Anvrn Ann iitkIot nnr
circumstances don't be surprised if good guarantee to sell you a Stove 25
cent, less than any House
1122 N ST., LINCOLN, NEB.
l&tt
articles are missed altogether.
. ., K
The Arbor State, formerly of
Wymore, ably edited by J. R. Dodds,
has removed to Reatrice. hoisted ; the
any
sale- Now
is
per
in Lincoln or no
your, , time to buy Regular
Panic Prices.
independent ticket, and is striking MaXWELL, SlIARPE & Ross Co.
telling blows for the cause of the peo
pie. Long ; may .it prosper.
2wl7.
104 N. 10th St,
. Lincoln, Neb. 1
1
Ml
1
From Frontier County,
i,-' . Earl, Neb.. Septl 27th.
. TIT
JiiDITOR : ALLIANCE. V e lOOK Upon
the alliance as a teacner of the true
doctrine:. She's arustler. Whatdo vou
say of, tne increase 01 J uageship, and
necessarily increase 01 cost 01 that court?
Let the people know early. We fight
tne increase.,, c r, r
A. few of .the bushwhackers are after !
McKeighaa; but he's all right. Lies'
don't go down. , 4 v:
(ioddard, nominee for representative
of this district, is making a school house
campaign or tnis ana liosper counties.
and is having good audiences. The
farmers should turn out and hear him
explain financial facts.
Q.W.B.
J. S. SHAFFER,
LINCOLN, NEB., .
AUCTIONEER,.
Has had over EIGHT YEARS' experience
In Iowa and Dakota. Farm Sales a Specialty.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. .
NO. 1401 O St. Iml5 TELEPHONE 271
Higbland Ridge Stock Farm.
L. I BROOKS, PRO'k CRESTON.JOWA. .
Ttrandftr rt Thnraiiorhbred Shropshire Sheen.
Aberdeen Antrus t attle and Poland , Cniua
Hvtnn. Nnw fni. .aale. Bucks and UiweS. Old
andyountr. Nice Snrinir Pigs. One and two
year old Sow., Bulls, Cows and Heifers, i 1 1
Pedigrees with all Thoroughbred Stock
GradM f all Stock xcept Bulla tbbt humat.
9ml
The finest ground floor Photograph Gallery in the State. All Work in the
finest finish. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 226-1 nth street.'
iotf. T. W. TOWNSEND, Proprietor.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
;f ; . , REMOVED TO ,
I MONTO 206 S; lltb St.,
Near Cor. of N. and 11th Sta., Opposite Alliance Headquarters. Gloves and Mitten Mm
ufactured and sold Cheaper than any place In Nebraska, 9
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY.
EstlMisitsd 7 Years. " REUEUBER THE REUOYAL