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About The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1890)
r ,tQJT,25, 11890. J MEETINGS. J. H. Powers Appointments. John EL ew iy People's i'ride 'pendent candidate for governor, will speak at the following places on dates named. " - 1 : - Lexington; North Platte, Ogallalla, 7 Srfant, St. Paul, Oct. 25. 27. "28. 29. '80. 31. 1. Nov. Appointments for W. H. Dech. Nebraska City, Plattsmouth; . Papilion, - Gretna, Fremont, 'Schuyler, Platte Center, Omaha, Oct. 25. 27. 28. 28, 8 p 29. 30. 31. 1. m. Nov. Appointments for C. N. Mayberry. , , , Seward, 'Oct. 25. Friend, , " 27. - . ! " : 28. ': Ashland, " 29. South Omaha, " 30, . .:.-v ; 31. Omaha, Nov. 1. Allen Root's Appointments with W. H. Dech. Nebraska City, Oct. 25 27 28 29 30 Flattsmouth, " Papillion, ' With C M. Mayberry, Ashland, South Omaha, Mr. Kem's Appointments. North Platte, . .' : Oct. 27. Intermediate date3 will be tilled, thusiasm increases daily. Buffalo En Co. . is good for 1,500 majority. Yours for success, S. Ed. Thornton Hon. R. F. Trevelick's Itimden, Oct. Fairfield, Appointments, 25. 27. Venier Voldo's Appointments Albion, Oct. 25. Silver Creek, " zb. Chapman, "27, Grand Island, " 27, 'Litchfield,, " 28. 2 p. 8 p. m m McKeighan's Appointments. Shickley, Davenport, York, Benkleman, Culbertson, Oct. 29. 29, 7:30 p. m. 30. 2 p. m, 1 2 p.m. Nov " 3 2 p. m. Francis Phillips, H. B. McGaw, Secretary. Chairman. Hon. Morri3 L. Wheat. Will address meetings at: Elmwood, , Oct. 27. Louisville, ... " 28. Newman's Grove, " 30. Ulysses, Nov. 1. Peru, ' 3. Grand Rally at York. On Thnrsdav; Oct. 30. there will be a ".grand rally of the Independents of York and the adjoining counties at the city of YnrW. TTnn. W. A: McKeierhan and other .iutinmiishp.d sneakers will address the people. , This will be one of the grandest meet inffs of the campaign. Turn out all Let the neighboring counties turn out And help. o. u. sr. small., Committee. McKEIGHAN AT TOBIAS. A Lady Speaks for McKeighan. Tobias, Neb., Oct. 16, 1890. Editor Alliance: I write to tel vau that Mr. McKeighan spoke to us at Tobias vesterdav (the 15th) and was lis tened to bv an attentive audience. The crowd was not large for a McKeighan crowd, but larger bv two-thirds than anv other political speaker ever spoke to in Tobias, and I feel confident that he won a host of friends. When the speak ing closed the crowd sent up three cheers for McKeighan until it seemed as if the roof would certainly raise with the noise I (a woman) never before was interested in politics, but this fan naa A4a rignt i would certainly go to the polls and vote, and I assure you McKeighan would get my vote. ' I would like to beg of the committee on appointments to put some other able sneaKer in McKeighan's plac for a few days at least, and give him (McKeighan) a little rest, as he is hardly able to go at all, and will certainly give out before the campaign is over without he has rest. Yours, - - Mrs. J . V. McCoy, Ass't Sec'y Diamond Alliance No. 1597. Maybeiry to Speak at Brewster. Brwster,' Neb., Oct. 17, 1890. Editor Alliance: I thought; I would drop you a few lines to let you know how the independent ticket is faring in this neck of the sand hills. We were disappointed in not having Mr. Kem speak here as was arranged, but Mr, Chas. N. Mayberry will be here the 20th. and our population will turn out to listen. We are sure of a large majority in this county; many will vote our ticket who are not eligible to the Alliance, Let every son of toil cast one vote for himself this coming election in stead of, voting for lawyers and bankers as formerly. If robbed we must be by ' our legislators, let the people try a hand at it. , Yours truly, Wm. McCormick. Independent Rally at Aurora. There will be an independent rally hold at Aurora on Saturday, November 1st. 1890, commencing at one o'clock Everybody cordially invited to turn out and hear the issues of. the day discussed by good speakers; among whom will be the Hon. C. N. Mayberry, candidate for Secretary of State. This will be the only general rally oi the party held m this county before election, and a full representation is desired. All are in vited to come in delegations. By order of, : Committee. W. H. Dech at Holdrege. - Holdrege, Neb.,' Oct. 16, 1890. Editor Alliance: On the 10th inst Hon. W. H. Dech, independent candi date for lieutenant-governor, addressed a large and enthusiastic audience at this place." The speech was an able, and. almost, a startling one. It por trayed the workings of Wall Street and the. late Silver bill, and you will notice. Mr. Editor, that the banks are issuing greenbacks and keeping their gold that turn. -' Tt is time all friends of labor should unite in one grand effort for the eman- rl nation of labor. ; " s Jf helps county is enthusiastic in this noble work, and has flattering prospects for a. rousimr majority for the people's ticket This is acknowledged by our opponents. Ob to a national campaign in j2. v ; . E. P. Montgomery. Ail AWL 5 RECORD. WHAT "OLD PARTIES" ' HAVE DONE FOR THE SOLDIER, AND 1 WH AT FOR THE BOND HOLDER. Bondholders vs. Gunholders. "To care for him that has borne: the battle, and for his widows and or- j phans." Abraham Lincoln. E2ifrcrp Hp.re are figures that sneak volumes. From 1864 to 1868 the government paid as follows: PENSIONS. ' INTEREST. $75,691 ;109.71 . 5 $424,658,352.83. ' Of all who were faithful in the trials of the late war there were none entitled to more esfeciai honor than' the brave soldiers and seamen who endured the hardships of campaign and cruise, and f 1 J . A. 1 I- J 4 U ..nwrar! SIA J fit mpemeu ineir uves iuiuosciYi their country; the pensions and boun ties provided by the la ws,; for these brave defenders of the nation are obli gations never to be forgotten; the widows ana orpnans oi tne gaiiant dead are the wards of the people a sacred legacy bequeathed to a nation's care." National Republican Platform, 1868. from 1868 to 1872. pensions. intbrest. $119,794,441.59, $502,764,146.83. "We hold in undying honor the sol diers and sailors whose valor saved the union. Their pensions are a sacred debt of the nation, and the widows and orphans of those who died for their country are entitled to the care of a generous and grateful people. We' fa vor such additional legislation as will extend the bounty of the government to all our soldiers and sailors who were honorably discharged, and who in the line of duty became disabled, without regard to the length of service or the cause of such discharge." Republican National platform, 1872. " This is no time to measure the JNa- tion's justice to the men who saved it, bv aDothecarv's scales." -Ueniamin Harrison. FROM 1872 TO 1876. PENSIONS. t INTEREST .gKf $115,790,441.52. $415,207,318.45, "'The pledges which the nation has given to her soldiers ano sauors muse be fulnlled. and a grateiui peome win always hold those who imperiled, their lives for the country's preservation, in the kindliest remembrance." Nation al Republican Platform, 1876. from 1876 TO 1880. PENSIONS. INTEREST. $146,909,328.18. $400,710,310.34- " That the obligations of the Repub lic to the men who preserved its integ rity in the day of battle are undimin ished by the lapse or hlteen years since their final victory. To do them honor is and forever shall be the' grateful privilege and sacred duty of the Ameri can people.-' National Republican Platform, 1880, TOTAL. PENSIONS. INTEREST' $458,166,301.02. $1,743,379,129.07. Thus it will be seen that the republi can party during sixteen years of un broken political supremacy, have paid the bondholder $4 for every $1 paid to the " brave soldiers and seamen who endured the hardships of campaign and cruise, and imperiled their lives in the service of their country.'' Ihisisa specimen of the a genuine ness of the gush, slobber and rot poured out to the veterans by the leaders of this grand old party. The men who wore the blue should study these fig ures, for in them will be found food for serious reflection. The Millionares are Prosperous Edittor Farmer's Alliance. As reported in an interview with a Repor ter of the New York Mail and Express our millionaire Congressman Belden said: "The solid and incontrovertible fact remains that this country has prospered wonderfully under a protective sys - tern; not only have a few but the masses have been benefited by protection. Our workmen are well paid, good schools prevail everywhere, and an era of prosperity reigns." There is no call to comment on the above. "The masses" know that they have not "been benefited" by legislation since the passage of the currency-contracting, bond-creating, production-crushing (JREDIT-bTRENGTHENING ACT, an act that doubled the burdens of debtors and the gains of hoarders of capital. An era of prosperity reigns, but not in the homes of the industrial masses None but millionaires or their salaried serfs have the brazen mendacity to assert that "an era of prosperity reigns" outside the ranks of our robber plutoc racy, 'Prosperity reigns" in Congressman Flower's Congressional District, where the stolen wage of labor, and the profits of production have congested in the grasp of Mr. Belden's prosperous com raoes. congressman Slower claims to represent the richest district in the Union, and we think he can substantiate it. lie says further that the district the Twelfth New York is richer than l i m . . . . iviassauauseus, or Illinois, or Uhio. or California, lhe district extends from .hast h ortieth-st. to East Eighty-sixth st ana irom me iast river to Seventh ave In it live the Vanderbilts. the Rockefel lers, Jay Gould, Russell Sage, D. O nf:i i a. i . . i . . luuis, aim in iaci, almost an tne verv rich persons in the city except the As- tors, who live in the Eleventh Assembly -l a mi i . " uisinei. x ne united possessions oi the residents of the Twelfth Congressional district must be more than $4,000, 000, 000, says the New York Star. Illinois is only valued at about $3,000,000,000, ancLOhio and Massachusetts at a billion and a half . There! my monopoly plundered coun trymen. There, in the twelfth (N. Y,) congressional district, is where monop oly of money, monopoly of transporta tion and communication, and land mo nopoly have established "an era of prosperity" that "reigns" supreme in the councils of the dominant political parties; and for more than twenty years have successfully "fooled" the plundered many by false issues, Con gressional "protection," and the spoils men's assertion that "an era of pros peity reigns." ?y . : . The question to be answered at the polls on the 4th of next month by the toilers of the West, is, are you for a continuance of the financial systems, and loans, that have made the shoddy aristocracy of the twelfth, N. Y., con gressional district millonaires, and the producers of every farming district pay tribute to Flower's avaricious constitu ency? ' . V v "XQU have paid yout money;" "take your cnoice. Y Geo.C Beecher. Syracuse, N.Y., Oct. 11, 1890. Penalties for Bribery; Deception, Etc., at Elections. Oxford,. Neb., Oct. 15, "90. Editor Alliance: Is there any law on the statute books of Nebraska for the punishment of persons bribing or attempting to bribe, or in any way in fluencing a voter as to how and what he votes for? Please look it up and if there is, please bublish it in The Alli ance, giving your authority. I believe there is such a law, and think it ought to be generally known before election. lease write me. a. j. ole. In reply to the above we give the fol- owing extracts from the election laws of this State: CHAP. 19, Sec. 187 .Any person who shall procure, aid, or assist, counsel or advise another to give his vote, knowing that such person has not been a resident of this btate six months, or such time as required by law immediately preceding the election, 'or that at the time of the election he is not twenty-one years of age or that he is not a citizen of the United states, and that he nas made no declarations according to law to become such citizen; or that he is not duly qual ified from other disability to vote at the place where and the time when the vote Is to be given, shall be fined in any sum not exceeding five hundred dollars, and mpnsoned in the county jail not more than six months. Sec. 189. Any person who shall by bribery attempt to influence any elector of this state in giving his vote or ballot, or who shall use any threat to attempt to procure any elector to vote contrary to the inclination of such elector, or to deter him from giving his vote or ballot, shall be fined in any sum not exceeding hve hundred dollars, and be imprisoned in the county jail not exceeding six months. Sec. 190 .Provides that any person deceiving an elector who cannot read. or fraudulently changing the ballot of an elector, snail De impnsoneu in me penitentiary not more than thre years. - How the Alliance is Melting Away. Sutton, Neb., Oct. 18. 1890. Editor Alliance: It is said1 that straws show which way the wind is blowing." To show which way the straw is pointing in this locality and how the Alliance voters are all going the republicans held a so cailed grand back to the g. o. p., I would say that raiiy nere a snort ume since consisting 1 I 1 1 . t . A I by actual count of 147 persons, mclua mg the band composed of twenty per sons, fully one-half the remainder being women and children. A few nights after the Independents held a meeting of fully 500 voters who were addressed by Hon. John Batie and the invincible Trevellick who fired red hot shot into the enemy's camps, com pletely routing them. I think it would be difficult for one Watson to make the members of our Alliance, (No. 1271) which numbers 33 voters, 28 of which were formerly republicans, believe that they were simply a side show to the democratic party. Alliance No. 1271 will cast just 100 per cent of its vote for John H. Powers the next governor of Nebraska, which shows how we are all coiner back to the protecting arms of the old parties. , x ours until victory is ours. 1. r. ttzlatrattoa Katie. Tb iuperrtaors of reffteu-ation "wfll bsaet for the purpose of s eennral registration on Tuesday. October 7, Wednesday. October IS, Thursday. uciooer zo, jrnaay, uccooer si, r ano (Saturday. November 1. ltftN). and tbey shall remain In aes eion on each of said days of refnstratioa from tkn hour of 8 o'clock In tne morning until o'clock In is evemner, at the following' placet First ward Enirine house No. 1. Second ward Kennard buildinr. corner Tenth and K streets. ,;x- -- j Third' ward, precinct A NO, 1320 Q street. Third ward, precinct B No. 1630 O street. Fourth ' ward. Drecinct B Cuno'i carriasr. factory. Sixteenth and O streets. r ourtn ward, precinct A undell noteL corne. mirteentn and M streets. Fifth ward, precinct A Engine house at Thir teenth and F streets Fifth ward, precinct B Pumcine station a Seventh and F streete. Sixti. ward Niehtingale's store, corner Twenty-seventh and O streets. beventn ward a. h. weirs lumoer vara on North Sixteenth street. The boundaries of election precincts are follows: Section 1. The First ward is composed of thai part of the city lying north or street and wew and south of the following boundaries: From N btreet running north on Eleventh street to H street; thence east on R to Twelfth street: theno north on Twelfth to Y street; thence west alon said Y street to the we-t limits of the city. Sec. 2. The Second ward consists of all that part of the citv west of Eleventh street between N and F streets. Sec. 3. The Third ward consists of all that part of the city lyine north of O street, east of the east boundary of the First ward and south of the center of tne Missouri Facinc railroad track run nine west to West Lincoln, and east- to Twenty- second street, which Khali be divided into two flection precincts, as follows: Precinct A, Third ward, comprises all that part of the Third ward lying west of Sixteenth street and north of O street. Preciuct B. Third ward, comprises all that part of the Third ward lying east of Sixteenth street and north of O street. Sec. 4.- The Fourth ward consists of all that part xt th? city between O and F streets, north and south, and between Eleventh and Twenty Lpcond streets, east and west, and is divided into t wo election precincts, as follows: . Precinct A, Fourth ward, comprises all that I art of the Fourth ward lying west or Sixteenth street. Precinct B, Fourth ward, comprises all that part of the Fourth ward lying east of Sixteenth street. Sec 6. The Fifth ward consists of all that part of the city lying south of . F street and west of Twenty -secoud street and - is divided into two election precincts, as follows: Precinct A, Fifth ward, comprises all that part oi tne t utn ward lying soutn oi a street and east of Tenth street. Precinct B, Fifth ward, comprises all that part oi tne r utn wara lying soutn oi ir street ana west of Tenth street. Sec. 6. The Sixth ward constats of all that part of the city lying east of Twenty -second street and south of Vine street. The west boundary of the Sixth ward is more particularly described as follows: Begining at Twenty-second street and Lake avenue, being the southwest corner of Park Hill addition; thence nortn along Twenty -second street to Sumner street; thence east to Twenty second street in Pleasant Hill addition; thence north along Twenty-second street to D street; thence west to Twenty -second street in tiouts Place: thence north alonit Twenty-Second street to Randolph street; thence north along the east line oi uavenpon, second auuiuon, mciuunri addition. Avoudale addition and Spender's addi tion to O street; thence west to Twenty-secot d street in Kinney's O Street addition; thence north to R street: thence west to Twenty-second street in Lincoln Driving Park company's flrwt sub division, thence south to Vine street. Sec. 7. The Seventh ward consists of that part of the city lyine north of the First. Third and Sixth wards, the syutb line of which is more par ticularly described as roiiows: Commencing at Y street at the west line of the citv limits; thence east on said Y street to Twelfth street; thence south on Twelfth to the centre of Missouri Pacific ailroad track: thence east to Twenty-second street; thence south to Vine street: thence east to the citv limits. Sec. 8. Except when otherwise ' provided the boundary lines or the wards extend to tne centra of the street named in the ordinance, or where there is no street on any part of the boundary line mentioned, then such part of the boundary line extends in conformity to an extended line conforming to such centre of street mentioned for boundary. D. C. VANDUYN, October 1, 1890. City Clerk, REAL ESTATE LOANS OA farms in eastern Nebraska and improved property In Lincoln for a term of years. Lowest Current Rates. B E. & T. W. MOORE, BICHAKDS BLOCK, Cornar 11th & O Streets. Llncolm. Alliance Campaign Songs $1 PER FIFTY SETS. i A collection of six songs by Yenier Vsldo, wri tten to popular airs, with the view to con. cert singing at Alliance meetings throughout the campaign. Printed on stout paper and sent post paid, at 75 cts per 35 sets: f 1 per 50 sets: SI M) per UK) sets. Address Saadeb - 1 SOU UO., BOX 708, St. LOUIS, MO. WHEN YOU . T . . . . ' ' Dry Goods, Cloaks, Millinery, Holi day goods, Boots and Shoes, EEilPOLSHEIMEK 31 GREAT EXPOSITION DEPARTMENT STORES Have the largest stock in the west AT THE LOWEST PRICES. lm!81 181 Corner 12th and N Streets, Lincoln, - - - - Nebraska. G W. KMCELY'S 241 South nth St. First Door Tust Removed from Ashland, where they have better facilities for doing a Strictly Cash Business, and as we have always had a large Farmers' trade, 1 T? -4. J...nv. nn. A.M . r a. make Farmers at a distance extra inducements if they will trust us with their orders. All mailorders will be filled promptly and with just as much care as though you were present. We carry a FULL AND COMPLETE LINE Hardware, Stoves, Tinware and Queensware. I will always endeavor to meet any and all honorable competition. 14 ihi Granulated Sugar $i oo. 15, 16, and 17I&S U bugar, 51.00. Teas from 20c to 75c per lb; Coffee from 25 to 35c. Good Laundry Soaps 6 and 7 Bars for 25c. HARDWARE, STOVES AND TIM WAKE AT WAY DOWN CASH .PRICES. Call and see us or send in your door north of Farmers Alliance. Lincoln, Neb. , TAKE CARE HOW YOU There are other matters as important to you as railroad raxes, xi too much for your Fall act wisely. This you you investigate. A snecial 10 ner cent, ure when deducted from a full price. What you want is full value for what you pay Correct Rni mo rami AZr TTtinrnhnnrtirkJtf f 1 I If f0 AlnAM JHwiyy - -V -JJJ-. m m m w. w w v w w , and as you pass along O Street, drop into our establishment. Fully equipped, we defy all comnetion. Entire Satisfaction guaranteed. Will be pleased to have BAKER'S CLOTHING HOUSE. MOTTO: Quick Sales 1125 and Sraal roflts. 1. 1 lissley &. Co, 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 ontracta PLE will do weL to get our prices on staple ana rancy g-ooas. 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. (iotf) Wholesale BARB WIRE IN CAR LOTS. MILLET IN TINWARE, JOBBER'S PRICES, GASOLINE STOVES, " . REFK IGERATORS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, " BOLTS AND SCREWS. " Special prices to the sent us by mail will have careful and prompt attention. MAXWELL, SHARPS A BOSS CO. 104 NOR7H 10 STREET, LINCOLN. I f Af YV 1,aa I UL'-iU U' OLTeOt. NEED ' ' . :, - jf - a & Co.'s Imm if North of Farmers' Alliance. Neb. to 241 South nth St., Lincoln, t we still court more of it, and will An Jj-r 1 l Ar tTTI II f" "1 1PT lie t 1 t hAII OF GROCERIES, ' I can sell you for this week, mail orders. Remember we are next Headquarters 241 South nth St., (iotf) C. W. KNICELY. SPEND YOUR HONEY. you pay o rer. uem. Supplies you will not are liable to ao unless discount cuts no fig you call at O Street. One Price to All. lOtf of anything: in our line and ALLIANCE PEO Corner I Oth and P Streets. and Retail. NAILS IN CAR LOTS. CAR LOTS. IN SUITABLE LOTS. t tt tt tt tt Alliance. All ordero 1803. 1800. IV W. H0HMAN, Oldest and most ccmvpleU Music House in the state, display ing leading and first-class PIANOS and ORGANS. A full line of Ytellns, Aooordeons, and M tioal Merohandls. Sheet liusio and Mnal Books. ' Agent for oelebrated '' makas mt Brass Iaatrumenta. Th Alliance can aars from 15 to M per oent, . ; Special Terms to Clubs. OorrMDondenoe or a eall soilolta4. F. Wi HOHMAN. I fe?dTjiiC7ANT TO BUY DRY if ll 001 AT LO W P SICES EOR CASH, WE INVITE YOU TO CALL, If at any time you are dissatisfied with a pur. chase made from us; the goods can bo returned and money will be refunded. Very Respectiully, MILLER & PAINE, 133 to 139 South 11th St., Lincoln, Neb. MONEY" LOANED TO WORTHY 8TUDFNTS. THERE are in the west to-day thousaa of people who are anxious to attend college and get a start in life, but they are held back far want of funds. This college has provided a mea-s by which every farmer's son and dauirhtar who desires, can secure an education whether they have money or not. A large sunn of mm ey has been set aside by this Institution to be used in assisting worthy young men and woaw whnnnnM not. nthorwiso nttnnd our cnlleire. This money will be loaned in such amounts as the Individual case seems to require and all the it back, thus enabiii earn mony to pay t vtR f nmf Iv Sl.fia nftr lg the student to graduate irom any oi me courecs uui unn ro out d he loan. Ten states represented in the attendance. Good board in pii- otppIt. Thin nohonl hiu the endorsement of Gov. Thayer. The Hoard or Trftd Th Hankers. Riisinpss Men and Educators of the entire west. After you have rea all other circulars, send for our elegant catalogue. If you desire the college to assist ya a aDove stated, you should lose no time in making application. Address lml7 A. if. H AROIS, Prea., Grand Island, Nela. A.. ECXJPIXBXJT &: OO-, FALL AND Everything You You cannot afford to be without us, it will save you money as a guide "We furnish the book free. Send 6 V H. R. : EAGLE Sk CO., TJholcsQlo Farmers' 68 Wabash Ave., EI I 1? Ml u The finest ground floor Phctograph Gallery in the State. All Work in tke finest finish. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 2263 Tith street. iotf. T. W. TOW:END, Proprietor. J. C. McBRIDE, EE AL ESTATE DEALER Loans, Insurance and Abstrcats. Culce, 107 South lltti St., Basement. Lincoln, Nebraska, t" Farm Loans attended to, and Ineur. ance written on farm buildings at a low rate. Anything to trade? . 13tf. Wm. Daily & Oo. LIVE STOCK IS MliJ Cattle, Hogs, Sheep and Horses. CASH ADVANCES ON CONSIGN MENTS. . BOOM 84, Exchange Building, Un ion Stock Yards, South Omaha. RsrxREirou : Ask your Bankers. L18tf BEATRICE a S uiinnii 11 'i - j CHi S KEIDHART, Proprietor. ei K A ST OOXTRT STBEBT, N. B. 0 POST OFFICK. .'jsi (.sttolialioci 1S38. MAKI1LB AND GRANITE MONUMENTS. HEAD-STONE8. TABLETS, VAULTS. SARCOPHAGI, & CEMETEBT WORK OF ALL RIND8. SOW Branch Vards, Brownrillaand Bock Port, Ma. EXPOSITION DIIIIIIG HALL, nai N Street. LINCOLN, - - - NEBRASKA. S.J. ODELL, Proprietor. Mr. Odell has newly repaired, refitted and steam-heated his Pining 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. Established 1875. Incorporated 1880. U.S. SCALE CO., Manufacturers of Stock, Wagon, Hopper, Miners Dormant, tDepot and It. R. Track Scales, all sizes Greatest iciproTectsnts-Lowest Prices! We have had 15 yerra' experience In this business and will guarantee satisfactory work or no pay. Send for circulars and prices be fore buying. 2-26 s. J. AUSTIN, Pres., Terre Haute. Ind. LIGHTHinG UELL-SOinG WtllltH HClllltll. Plunod Prop og Toota, EKinm. Bo,'35 Wiud Wllta, Fum. Erllpeala l ougravInK, Erth'. SlritU, Dlrm- n.tiJM quaiuy wuui imu"i, Aararm III. HIS w" uommiss rui TTnunhnn niuuuu EBAMTE il3 IV 31 I II rv m mm mr m. -n w r time necessary will be given in which to par WlfJTER EDITION. GENERAL CATALOGUE. Eat, Wear and Uca it; even if you don't send orders o to prices you should pay at home. cents to pay the postage on it. Supply House, CHICACO LIBDELL HOTEL, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Refurnished & Refitted. ELEGANT BOOMS, FIRST CLASS TABLE. Popular Rates. $1.60 and $2.00 per day. NO BAIL atr J. M. ROBINSON, Kjutjmaw, Adams County, Nk. 1 Breeder and Bhippsr ef Becorded rotati China Hogs. Choice Breeding Stock far ale. Writ for wants. Mention Th AlMata WANTED. A responsible agent In every precinct, altTt Alliance men preferred, to handle "Our Ke pubHcan Monarchy" by Venier Voldo, dur ing the campaign. The fastest jsvHiiik tnto of the day, treating all p ibliolsues In iiala language. 40 per cent co nralsslon to airnM. Address at once A. K. Sanderson, publishers, box 706 St. Louis Mo. J. THOBP As CO., Manufacturers of Rubber Stamps, Seals, Stencils, Badges and Baggage Checks -Uttff.n I tablthM !W). MNi ol.N h F it MM m a t ,t ."n-pp A "rrTS Automati. tVind-MlU Regulator Throvi mill mt f SAW when Unk ia fall inu tM.r war 10 wen in unk. ChM(r tiw Circulara, AddreM, p. G. TALLERDAY, A ROBBER OR THIEF ia reiier tnan tne lying scale agent who tells vea as gospel truth that the ' Jones' $60. 5 Ton Wagon Scale is not a standard scale, and equatto any ma. For free book and price Hat, add rew " Jones of Binghamton, Binghamton, H.I. ELK HO UN VAfjLP-Y HERD OP FANCT PO- LAND riVivV IX nraali Yorks b Ire Swine. Ajo Plw- moilth Itnpb I l. O ylZ.8U? of the . fine premium show animals In tnv hiri wuiu UUv- Man .as""" u.M8fflg.'fceat. We Will AH Sing. JtH1 f eni? ndKget the NewAlllance Songster It iB a llttln h11tv jinnt.l ..i '"'M-kt. . . . - uMiuimjfou natres or mostlv npw art r era . . l I 01 Reclafly for this book by Alliance lost of them are get to7 old and year e- familiar S" Ry -J.on m the "J l "PWV.' The price is placed muflis at If perdozenT KMreL" 1UcenU extra 0-t-T J ALMlHKT Dn. V . , . ja. AJ., i,incoin, ,Ne. The Iowa Steam Feed Cooker. The most practical, most con venient, most economical, and in every way the UKST STEAM FEED COOKER MADE. A glance at the construction of it .enough to convince any ma a that It la far miuarlnr tin tnt other. For descriptive clrct. lars and prices apply to U. &. wind Engine and Pump j7 010. ' I v,r "( 9 IJ ri CTnaha,Neb
