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THE FARMEBS' ALLTANCE, LINCOLN, NEB., SATURDAY, NOV. 1, 1890.
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PARTY OR COUNTRY WHICH ?
On Tuesday next the voters of Ne
braska will say, by the way they
ast their ballots, to which they
are most devoted party or country.
For fifteen years a railroad machine has
controlled the state of Nebraska, under
the disguise of the republican party.
Assuming the name and pretending
great devotion to the principles of a
party to which the masses of the people
were justly devoted, men who cared
for no party, but cared everything for
commercial power; who cared for no
country, but cared everything for the
millions of revenue they could extort
through public franchises from the toil
ers of this state, have masqueraded in
this livery of heaven and served the
devils of greed in their own hearts.
The republican ticket, and every man
on it, represents corporate power, cor
porate aggression, corporate govern
ment. These men, or their advocates,
have been making a great hue and cry
about the principles of the republican
party, forgetting entirely that the peo
ple are not rebelling against these prin
ciples, but against the robberies and !
extortions of the men who have con
trolled this party so long for the gratifi
cation of their own unholy greed. They
have made a great hue and cry about
the grand war record of their railroad
party, forgetting that said record has
nothing whatever to do with the issues
of to-day, and that the farmers of Ne
braska who are engaged in this inde
pendent movement had more to do with
making that record than the railroad
tools and usury shirks and third-rate
shysters who make up the great bulk of
its candidates and orators.
The record has gone into history.
Its glory cannot be dimmed. All that
remains of the glorious party that made
it is the skeleton of an organization
that is occupied and controlled to-day
by railroad tools, cappers and employes
like Thurston, Watson, Mason, Seeley,
Slaughter, Gere and a mere empty
name.
On the other hand, the people of Ne
braska have presented for the suffrages
f the voters a people's ticket, com
posed of clean and able men from top
to bottom, on a platform of principles
that will be unhesitatingly endorsed by
mine out of ten of the voters of this
state. In" a campaigu which has been
nnprecedeuted for its vile abuse, these
oandidates come'out without a charge
against them, and the principles of the
people's platform remain unassailed.
In fact, a stock argument of the cap
pers of the machine is that their party
will embody these principles in legisla
tion quicker and better than any other,
lihough after twenty years of patient
waiting and voting by the people it has
failed to do sO.
The condition of the country and peo
ple to-day is a startling comment on
the declarations of these railroad poli
ticians. Thirty thousand millions of
debt every county, city and town in
the uniou bonded to corporations the
exactio
net pr
is produced franchises and monopolies
designed to tax the people created
and given away every day by these rail
road guardians of the public million
aires multiplying and a million of un
employed laborers who know not where
they will get bread for their families
this winter the farms universally bur
dened with mortgages, the city artisans
iguing away their liberty to procure
labor by which to earn sustenance for
their children. This is the actual pic
ture presented by the country after
twenty years of almost uninterrupted
republican rule.
Men of Nebraska, next Tuesday you
can choose wnicn you will nave a
omtinuance of this party rule or a
change which is proposed 'by the peo
pie. You can choose between party or
oount ry. W'h'ch shall it be ?
ANOTHER CHAPTER O
TREACHERY.
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VAN WYCK CONSPIRING WITH
BOYD TO DEFEAT ROOT.
TRADE BETWEEN CONNELL
AND BOYD
DEMOCRATIC INDEPENDENTS
READ, READ.
On Monday last a member of the in
dependent; state committee being in
Omaha on business, and registered at a
hotel, was sent for by, General Van
Wyck. who informed him that he had a
friend who desired to have an interview
with him. In accordance with the re
quest an appointment was made to
meet Van Wyck and his friend at the
Paxton. At the appointed hour Van
Wyck appeared, and lo and behold the
friend was Hon. J. E. Boyd, democratic
candidate for governor.
Trapped into an interview in this
way, the committeeman had nothing to
do but to listen to the proposal they
wished to make. That proposal was
that Hon. Allen Root, independent can
didate for congress in the First district,
should be withdrawn, and the indepen
dent vote cast for Bryan.
Mr. Boyd was apparently all right in
this proposition. But, as a matter of
fact, he knew, a3 well as Van Wyck,
that the withdrawal of Root would be
in the interest of Connell, as about two
of Root's votes will come from the re
publican to one from the democratic
vote.
Democratic independents, we have
told you that at any critical point the
two old parties woula combine to de
feat the independents. What do you
see here ? The democratic standard
bearer of the state engaged in a low
conspiracy to elect a republican con
gressman. Are you not satisfied now ?
The charge is freely made that the in
dependent movement is simply a demo
cratic side-show; and yet every fact, so
far, shows that the combinations are
between the two old parties alone.
The connection of Van Wyck with
this conspiracy may surprise some. It
does not surprise us. It is simply car
rying out the plot he went into before
the nominations were made, to elect
Connell. It justifies and confirmsevery
word we have said against him. He is
a traitor of the deepest dye, and was in
it to elect both Connell and Harlan.
We need not add that the proposition
was indignantly spurnea by the mem
ber of our committee.
4 Look out for Roorbacks.
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WeHaYe Lletthe Ene
and they are ours.
From a review of the whole State from
the Central point and from the most au
thentic polls and reports, we are justi
fied in saying that VICTORY FOR
THE INDEPENDENT TICKET NEXT
TUESDAY IS CERTAIN !
Spread the word throughout the state.
lt no mnn uealen or desert his colors.
The best posted men, both democrats
and republicans, concede that we have
won the field. J. BURROWS,
Editor Alliance.
GEO. W. BLAKE,
Chairman State Com.
C. II. PIRTLE,
Secretary State Com
But deep In a walled-up woman's heart
Of wman that would not yield.
But bravely, silently boie her part
Lol thtre is the tattle field 1
No marshaling rtrecp, no bivouac bods;
No banner to gleam and wave;
Again we caution our friends, to look
out for important news just before the
election. One4of the likeliest methods
which may be adopted is to send confi
dential information through democratic
committeemen, that leading indepen
dents have given up the election of
Powers, and advising that the vote be
turned to Boyd. Look out for this
scheme.
We have reliable information that
100,000 copies have been printed of a
circular stating that Mr, Powers is
paralyzed, and that there will be no use
of voting for him. Look out for this.
The railroad gang will be paralyzed
Nov. 4.
Liook out for all these dodges. Be
particularly careful about things which
purport to have the sanction of your
own committee, "if they are calculated
to take votes from your ticket. Your
own committee will do nothing of that
kind, and any such statement will be
false.
RICHARDS' CAMPAIGN.
In the great Journal supplement de
voted to proving . that the State Alliance
of Nebraska was a democratic institu
tion because the Southern Alliance, an
entirely distinct organization, has dem
ocratic proclivities, contains an article
A Banker's Comments on the Parade of
the Indepeadents.
During the procossion Saturday one
of Lincoln's bank presidents stood on
llth street as the head of the Indepen
dent procession advanced. "Y hat is
all this coming down the streat?" said
he to a man standing near him. "The
Independents,"' was the reply. "They
are a set of fools, and if they had their
way they would ruin the prospects and
material interests of the state," said the
banker. When the procession began to
pass him, said he, "Ough, they are all
boys, no voters." A little after, as the
procession continued to roll down llth
street, said he, "Well, it is quite a pro
cession!" In the course of fifteen min
utes more when he read on a banner
"We vote for Snell," "Well, well," said
the bank president, "Who would have
thought they could have got up such
a procession? Good bye Courtney, if all
these are against you." Toward the
end of the procession, said he, "I'll be
'HE HEARTHSTONE.
A Department for Hon.eand Fireside. Edited
by Mrs. S. C. O. Upton.
The corner stone of the Bepublic is the
Hearthstone. '
The Bravest Battle that Ever was Fought.
Bt Joaquin Miller
The bravest battle that ever ww fought I
8hall Hell you where and when?
On the maps of the world you will find It not;
Twas Jouyht by the mothers o' men.
Nay, not with cannon, or battle-shot,
With sword, or nobler pen; .
Nay npt with eloquent word, or thought, .
From mouths of wonderful men.
But , oh I these battles they lait so long
From babyhood to the gravel
Yet, faithful still as a bride of tars.
She fights iu her walled-up town--
Fihts on and on, in the endh ss wars,
Then silent, unseen goes down.
0 ye with banners and battle-ehot.
And sldiers to shout and jraL-e,
1 tell jou the singliest victories fought
Are fought in these silent ways.
Oh, spotless woman in a world of shame!
With splendid and silent scorn,
Go back to God as white as you came.
The kinglitst warrior born?
A FAITHFUL DOG.
A touching incident which happened
not long ago U a Maine village, illus
trates once more the fidelity of a. good
dog. A workingman had a handsome
Newfoundland which he had reared
from a puppy, and to which he was
much attached The dog returned his
owner's affection, and was extremely
fond of following him to his day's work.
The master did not encourage this, but
sometimes the Newfoundland would
creep along stealthily in the rear until
he was too far from home to be sent
back, and then would come to the front
with every sign of delight in his own
cleverness.
Oue morning he had followed in this
way to a .house where his master was
atvvorkupon the roof. To keep the
dog from straying away, the man put
down his coat and dinuer-pail and said:
"There, old fellow, you followed me
without leave, and now you may stay
and watch my things
Otica, Neb., Oct. 25, 1890.
The followine resolutions were passed
by th Kinkade Alliance. No. 1252:
Wh.r.n Th roniihliean party has
caused to 'be printed and circulated over
mis state a vue sneer, - v.KK-
ment to the Lincoln Journal; ; and
Whereas, Said sheet is a vile, deceitful
and slanderous insult to the Alliance;
and
Whereas, It was intended by the wily
and deceitful authors to mislead and
misrepresent to the voters of the state
the foundation and workings of ur or
der, and that tine L. L. Polk, a rebel
lieuteuant, isatthetiead of our organ
ization and is running it in the interest
of southern democrats; aud
Hhenrax. The vile imposter asserts
that the members of our order have fre
quently been assessed ir campaign
funds, which is erroneous anu iaise auu
gotten up to injure our order; therefore
be it
Resolved, That we denounce this vile
sheet false from beginning to end,
and that its authors are the most infa
mous falsifiers of the age.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu
tions be offered the Unca Sun and The
Fakmeks' Alliance for publication.
Hokace VVOLVIN, 1'res.
A. J. Corwin, Sec'y.
Highland Ridge Stock Farm.
L. L. BKOOKS, PKo'K. CREsTON.lOWA.
Breeder of Thoroughbred Shropshire Sheep,
Aberdeen Angus attle Enrltli6hiie horses
Thoroughbred and grades 7 each, except
bulls, bucks and ewes of different aire. An
imported EnglirfhHhire stallion, weight 2000.
drk bay with b'nek main nd tail, black
leura. a pplendid breeder. i?me extra good
high grade mares in foal. Choice cows, heir-
eiB ana Dulls. -
Pedigrees with all Thoroughbred Stock
Will sell for cash or on time or trade for
sheep. 3m lo
ATTENTION! FARMERS!
We have just started a Tin and Stove
Store in Masonic Temple Build
ing, opposite Alliance Store.
WE WANT YOUR TRADE
So badly that we will sell for 30 days only.
One Copper Bottom Wash Boiler, No. 8 for $1.14.
Money to accompany order. Only one Boiler
sent to one address.
b. o. COWAN,
New Point, Mo.,
Short-
BREEDER OF
Cruikshank Topped
Horns.
My stock bull. Imp. Scottish Lord, is the
beBt breeder In Am-ri-a lo-day. having won
Sift prize on hit produce t"o years in succes
sion lotl at Iowaund Nebraska tate fairs.
and the same this yexr at Illinois State Fair.
My younir herd, ail his get was not beaten
this j ear at four State Fairs and two District
Fairs, stock tor Saie. 2wiaj
GREENWOOD HEBD
OF
The dog lay down as he was directed, English. Berk.Sh.ireS.
and the master went to his work. In I ' .
the course of the forenoon the man fell
from the scaffold and was killed. His
body was carried to his home, where
his wife was lying ill, bur. no one could
induce the doer to leave his post beside
the coat and dinner-pail. For two days
he remained, refusing to eat. and show
ing his teeth whenever any attempt
was made to remove the things of which
he had been left in charge.
At the end of that time, the wife of
the dead man, herself too ill to leave
her bed, suggested that the dog would
perhaps obey her little son, a boy of
two jytars. and a half, just old enough
to talk plainly.
The boy was taken to the place, and
moved bv the loss of his father and the
excitement of the moment, ran to the
S. T. James, Prop,, - Greenwood, Neb
I hare a fine tot of Ap-il and May Pijrs for
this season's trade. 1 can book orders tor
sows bred about Jan. 1st to be chiniied when
safe in uig. Write for prices. 1 also have a
few good boars left. 3ml9
Headquarters for
BOOTS
Ai
SHOES
d d if it isn't a very creditable affair j jog pUt his arms about his shaggy
-a big thing." And as the end of the
procession passed by, said he, "I shall
get my affairs into shape to meet this
onsof interest absorbing the total saying that Mr Richards carried on cyclone, and what little bank stock I ve
oductof our laborers as fast as it his canvass with a modesty and dignity got out west, I'll be cursed it Idout
characteristic of the man."
Yes! Mr. Richards stands up before
an audience with his hauds clasped be
fore him and his hair parted in' the
middle, and with an expression on his
immobile fa--e about as intelligent as a
leg of mutton, tays over a little piece
which he has learned by rote in a dron
ing hum-drum voice, which takes about
ten minutes, ana sits down. Ana we
sell it!,
nei-k, and burst into tears
The dog seemed to understand that
this was no ordinary fit of weeping.
He licked the child's hair soothingly,
and when the boy took up his father's
coat and pail, the faithful creature fol
lowed subniiHMivelv at his heels as if he
recognized the little one now as his
m aster. You th 's Compan ion
AT
WEBSTER & ROGERS',
1043 O STREET.
Who Carry the Largest Stock and
GIVE THE LOWEST PRICES
ON RELIABLE BOOTS AND SHOE3.
Don't fail to try them at 1043 O St. Im19
THE RIDDLE OF THE SPHINX,
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148 S 11th St.
Lincoln,
J. R. CLARKE-
Masonic Temple Building,
Nebraska.
the man with the iron Junes Auctioneer of 2c vears
tj j
experience, will oe tound at Clarke's 1 in and btove store. Give him a call.
THE ALLIANCE STATE AGENT
Has just received , Two car loads of FJour,
Bran and Shorts, to be sold at
WHOLESALE PRICES!
A first-class low grade Flour for
$1.60 per 100.
The celebrated Snowflake brand for
$2.50 per 100.
FULL PATENT, $2.70 PER 100.
White Corn Meal, Rye and Graham Flour
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
We have arranged to have
A CAR LOAD OF OIL CAKE
here soon which will be sold at Bottom Prices. Tea, Coffee, Sugar etc., in
store at Bottom Prices.
2wi9 J. W. HARTLEY, State Ag't.
I
EW
DRY GOODS STORE
We commence to-day and will continue to sell
DRY GOODS AT CUT PRICES.
have yet to hear of an audience that
has ottered bim an encore. Ten min- the value ot the salary is increased in
utes satisfies them. His dignity is of an exact ratio with the depression of
the kind that distinguishes a fence-post, prices or increase of the purchasing
and his oratory would not be creditable power of money. It thus happens that
to a ten-Year-old school boy. But if he
NO INCREASE OF SALARIES,
AND NO INCREASE X)F
DISTRICT-JUDGES. I ELGIN, Neb , Sept., 1890.
A depression ti values ana prices is For the Hearttaatnne.
greatly to the advantage of all classes Let us have music around our hearta
whn rAoivp Krl inomiiPK either from 1 stones. Music like a dream, will follow
i its thi-rmrrh oil tho vufinna rhtinfra nf
interest, alariesor rent. Lowering X" A Cn Th6
prices increases the value of interest to swt.et iullaby greets us, to the grave
its payees and increases its burden to its when frieuds sing the last sad farewell,
pavors. lm the case 01 salaried onicers 1,10 BU"8B "c " wub,
the sweet songs 01 our mother, can
never be entirely forgotten.
Music of night has a peculiar charm
over the soul, it carries us back from
the verge of the grave, along the paths
should get to be governor hef knows
enough to stick by the men he used to
drive piles for, viz: the railroad men.
If yon want to continue the domination
of the railroad power in Nebraska vote
for Richards.
' st 1 1 f itAi nf Sn rx 4 Kn onnta vmr Vi i rk tva
the deprei-sjon of the past few jears has .,.'-. . foKrirtflli of the
THE PARTY LASH.
Colonel J. W. Johnson is editor of
the Sutton Advertiser, and he is also
chief fugleman for the Republican State
Central Committee; and it is he who
has incubated the major part of all the
stinking lies in this campaign. This
man Johnson has performed his duties
in the lie-hatchery, and he has turned
his attention to bull-whacking, slave-
driving aud cracking the party lash.
In the issue of last week's Advertiser he
calls upon four thousand republicans to
arrray themselves in line and say to the
four thousand Third-party prohibition
ists, "Now, gentlemen, you vote the
republican ticket or we will vote against
the prohibitory amendmnnt."
Did any one ever see such a piece of
brassy impudence as this is? He asks
4,000 third-party prohibitionists to de
sert their party and vote for whiskey
candidates under the threat of defeat
ing the prohibitory amendment.
There are a great host of alliance,
republican and democratic voters who
are favorable to the amendment. This
man Johnson would sacrifice their inter
ests to elect to office men who drink
like fish and carry the marks of dissipa-
, lion in every lineament and feature. It
certainly begins to look as if John C.
Watson. Walt M. Seeley and Col. J. W.
Johnson, who are running the republr
can machine, are in a desperate strait
when thev seek to force eood moral
men to support a very stinking cause.
1 he party lash has been etlectual in
times past, but like slavery it has seen
its day. This driving men up into line
and voting them in squads of four thous
and at a clip is a new deal and proclaims
a Johnsonian dynasty which is a little
too rank to become popular in this age
of enlightenment
EVERY MAN AND WOMAN
WORKER.
THE RIDDLE OF THE SPHINX.
We take pleasure in calling the atten
lion of our readers to the announce
meat of the Industrial Publishing com
pany, of Des Moines, Iowa, wanting
agents to sell Mr. Ashby's great book,
" The Riddle of the Sphinx." The book
treats in a masterly way the questions
of land, railroads, money, taxation, and
cost of interchange. It also discusses
remedies under the head of National
ism, Land Measures, Government Own
ership of Railways, Money Measures,
Proportional Taxes, Co-operation and
Organization. Brief histories are ap
pended of the leadiug farm organi
zations, their fundamental laws and
leading tenets.
worked a practical increase in the in
comes of all salaried officers. Even if
salaries were not before sufficient, this
should be a good reason for not increas
ing them at the present time.
An increase in the number of district
judges is entirely unnecessary, and
should be voted down, as well as increase
in the salaries of all judges.
In voting on these questions it is not
necessary to put the word "against" on
the ticket. If a pencil mark is drawn
through the word "for" that is a vote
against. Under the constitutional pro
vision requiring a majority of all votes
i cast to adopt an amendment all votes
not for are counted against. At the
same time the word "against" on the
ticket does no harm. '
thorns beneath.
Mrs. L'. D. Saundees.
TRUTH.
THE FIRST DISTRICT.
Hon. Allen Root is making a gallant
fight It is amazing how things have
brightened up in this district since he
was nominated. If he had been in the
The book is squarely in line with the field at the beginning of the campaign
farmers' movement. It is a book which his majority would have been over-
should be in the hands of every farmer whelming. As it is he will get there
and laborer in the state of Nebraska, by a big plurality.
As it is well known, Mr. Ashby is the Independents of the first district, do
lecturer of the National Farmers' Aili- not let any talk about defeat lead you
auce, and was lecturer and organizer estray. If every man in this district
for the Iowa Alliance for several years who believes in our principles will vote
Truth is beautiful as well as safe and
mighty. In the incident related below
a boy of ten years old with only truth
as a weapon, conquered a smart and
shrewd lawyer who was fighting for a
ban cause.
"Truth is the highest thing that man
may keep," and the noblest child or man
is he who keeps the truth ever between
his hps.
Walter was the important witness in
a lawsuit. One of the lawyers, after
cros-questioning him severely, said:
"Your father has leen talking to yon
and telling you how to testify, hasn't
her
Yes," said the boy.
"Now," said the lawyer, "just tell us
how vour father told you to testify.
"Well," said the boy, modestly.
"father told me that the lawvers would
try ai d tangle me in my testimony; but
if I wonld just be careful and tell the
truth, I could tell the same thing every
time."
The lawyer didn't try to tangle up
that boy any more. Selected.
2ST. 33. ASHBY.
LECTURER OF THE
national Farmer's Alliance.
A handsome hook of 500 octa vo piges, fine
ly bomut and lull of Intereft from cover to
cover, l be nooK treats 01 tne economic ana
industrial Questions now avitatinv the indus
trial world. Tbe author jooks at mis ques
tion irora retween the plow baud lea The
honk Is forcible and logical, and rises to elo
quence in us mabteriy treatment or iacts
and remedies.
A (rents wanted in every county, and
everv Alliance. For canvassers ouitlt and
terms to agents, etc.. Address,
THE INDUSTRIAL, PTJB. CO.,
18 4 1 Des Moines, Iowa.
ETO THE TRADE.E
We beg to announce the etiteraneo
OF THE
Western Glass & Paint Co.,
Upon the commercial field as a candidate for
patronage. With ampi k capit!, l.OAO fx
pekikncb. and facilities for reachlnK every
portion of the country over direct liner of
railroad, we venture to assert our superior
advantages.
A GENERAL
Wholesale
Business
IN
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISH, WINpOW
GLASS, PLATE GLASS, FANCY
AND DECORATED GLASS
previous to his promotion as national
organizer, tic is an able speaker and
a trenchant writer. Agents should find
the sale of this book an easy matter.
Wide awake, energetic persons wanting
employment will do vyell to write the
Industrial Publishing company for
territory and terms.
for Mr. Root he will be elected bv a
large majority. Stand by your princi
ples. Be counted on the right side. If
this is your watchword there is no
1 doubt as to the result.
JUSTICE MILLER'S MONUMENT.
A SHREWD ELECTION FRAUD.
The shrewdest fraudulent circular we
have seen is one dated Omaha, and
signed by Elmer D. Chase as "member
The following sentence by Justice of lhe national democratic congressional
Miller mav fittin P-l v be hi monument committee lor JNeDrasRa." ihiscircu-
D .w.
It epitomizes all tariff discussions, and ,ar 13 UelDS fient to thtt republican Alii
all condemnation of bonds and subsi- ance men ana 1S ostensibly in favor of
dies for corporations. It should be in- the democratic party; but it is emanated
scribed in words nf silver nn r.1M f m repuoncan neaa -quarters, ana is
gold and fixed eternallv over the main cunningly worded so as
VOTE EARLY.
Let every man and woman Indepen
dent in the State be a worker next
Tuesday. There will be some place
where every one can work.
Vote early, and then stay at the polls
antil the sun goes down.
portals of congress and the supreme
courtroom:
" TO LAY WITH ONE HAND THE POWER
OF THE GOVERNMENT ON THE PROPERTY
OP THEtlTIZEN, AND WITH THE OTHER
TO BESTOW IT UPON FAVORED INDIVID
UALS TO AID PRIVATE ENTERPRISES AND
BUILD UP PRIVATE FORTUNES, IS NONE
THIS LESS A BOBBERY BECAUSE IT IS
DONE UNDER THE FORM OF ULf AND IS
CALLED TAXATION."
to induce re
publican Alliance men to abandon the
independent ticket, and go back to their
old party. This is only another trick of
the enemy to force independents back
into old party lines. Look out for it.
Read the new advertisement of The
Bazaar in this issue. Remember the
number, 1023, 0 6t.
Visit their store, and inspect their
goods and pi ices when in the city.
Iw20
OF" It is reported that some of the
repuoncan mutt snngers nave onerea a
common prostitute $100. if she would
sign an affidavit stating that Judge Mc-
Keighan had been at her house. This
woman, whatever may be her character
or calling, had more honor and true
womanhood than the villians who at-
temptea to secure tne amaavit bave ot uiA.iArn niooc JL D:n r
n,oni,nnHrnnmn,nnHofln T " 10 " ,nM J 0,1,1
..t-SSSir Mo. 324. 326. 328, 330 Sooth 12th Si.
date.
Will be conducted: Our City Retail Depart-
men win ne rurnisnea wita everything: De-
longing'totne Dusiness.
This Company has Hecured the Sole gency
in ibis DiHiiei ior tne lewui a; manufactures
of the different lire pertai"inir to the Pain
ter sand Builder s supply trade
The inquiries o purchasers are solicited,
S. C. ELLIOTT,
PROPRIETOR OF
CHINA HALL.
DEALER IN
China, Glass, Queensware, Chandeliers
Lamps, Gas Fixtures, Table
tf . Cutlery, Etc
1212 0 Street. Lincoln, Neb.
A Sound Letter From a Good Democrat
to James Boyd.
Angus. Neb . Oct. 23. 1890.
, Editor Alliance: Sir: I send you
copy of a letter 1 wrote to James E.
Boyd. I wish you would print it in
your paper, as I have been a life-long
democrat. All the -democrats in this
precinct will vote the independent ticket
tnisiaii. iEO.- w. Crandall.
October 23d, 1890.
Jahes E. Boyd. m
Omaha.
Dear Sir: Yo irs of the 16th at hand.
would
ui ucmwiusin Luis precinct. All gone , A T T T A XliM? CrVimr
over to the independent ticket. Since AliJLilAiL'lli OlULJL.
we have got our eyes ouen and the CoBsi to
plugs of damnation out of our ears we
can Doth t ee and hear. We are goii g
to show you old mossbacka there is a
vxou in xsroei.
Very truly yours,
Geo. VV. Crandall.
AMERICAN LIVE STOCK COMMISSION CO
BOOM 34 EXCHANGE BUILDING.
say vt here won't be any show for IS COOPERATIVE AND SELLS
ALLEN ROOT,
Care of A. L. S. Co.,
South Omaha, Neb.
!
Cotton Flannel, worth 7c, for, 5c.
, Cotton Flannel, worth joc, for 8c.
Cotton Flannel, worth iac,for 10c
Cotton Flannel, worth 15c, for I24c.
Yard Wide Dress Flannels worth 25c for i6c
Blankets worth 1$ per pair for 75c. .
Blankets worth $175 per pair for $1.45.
Blankets worth $2 25 per pair for 1 1.75.
Blankets worth $3. 50 per pair for $2. 50.
Men's Wool Underwear worth 5150 for 1.0
Mens Underwear worth 60c for 37c
Ladies' Underwear, worth $1. for 75c.
Ladies' Underwear worth 50c for 25c.
Maslin worth 7c for $c.
Muslin worth 90 for 8c.
Lad iesj-Hose worth 18c for I2c.
Children's Hose worth 15c for 10c.
We are sure you will save money by buying your Dry Goods from i.
Hoping you will favor us with your patronage we are
VERY TRULY,
lmi7
1109 O Street.
DE
AL DIRECTLY
WITH THE GROWER AND
Save IlVLLclclle Profits!
ESTAULISHED IN 1872.
200 ACRES CHOICE TREES AND PLANTS
Suited to Nebraska, Ready to sell.
Stock True to Name. Satisfaction Guaranteed!
PACKED TO CARRY SAFELY.
Lanre Stock of Foreet Seedlinirs at Low Hri
Correspond at once before rush of delivery. Send for Catalogue. ri"' vn ua,e-
Mention Farmers' Aixiancs wnen writing:.
Address CRE TE NURSE- IES, or E. F. STEPHENS, CRETE, NF.H.
RIME k 1
1122 1ST Street.
UJLUJL
mP4 1 1 n I
Viv nnri VfnTina n
Ulll Mil II iHUVGA (111
HOT AIR FURNACES.
BUILDERS1 HARDWARE.
The largest and most complete stock of Pocket and Table Cutlery in the city.
II;
Morris
1122 N ST;, LINCOLN, NEIi.
lrr
GLQYE
FACTORY
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
REMOVED TO
MONTGOMERY BLOCK, 206 S. llth St
PATRONIZE HOME ' INDUS TR Y.
bM&zi 7 Years. REUEUBER THE REUOYAL
jo