Nebraska Newspapers

    THE FARMERS' ' ALLIANCE. LINCOLN, NEB., ' SATURDAY,' PEO.: 13, '1890.
, . SUGAR BOUNTIES.. s
The bounty for, the manufacture of
sugar is 3 cents per pound, of which
the state pays one-third. This will
nearly or quite equal the 1 total cost of
manufacture; including the cost of the
beets. We understand the Oxnards have
paid less than $5 per ton for their beets.
This is better than a tariff, and like the
tariff it is all for capital, and ;. nothing
for the farmer. Give the farmer half
the bounty, or amend the state law so
that the farmer shall receive the state
bounty. ;
The law raising thi3 bounty was en
gineered through the legislature with
out discussion, either in the legislature
or by the public; and like all such laws
was solely in the interest of capital.
Now we will have a fair divide for the
farmers ia this matter or the state
bounty law will be repealed.
There is no objection whatever to the
farmers' alliance of Lancaster county
putting in a beet sugar plant in Lincoln.
Two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars will do the business in fine shape.
, The alliance could take enough stock to
control the enterprise, and there would
be no trouble whatever in placing the
balance of the stock. The enterprise
would pay from the outset. If the ma
jority of the stockholders were farmers,
there would be no difficulty in procur
ing enough beets, and the farmers
would be sure of a fair price for them.
Of one thing all may be certain: There
. ' . m ' -k-r 1 1 j 1 a. ?11
is no part oi JNeorasKa mat win uol
Droduce excellent suarar beets, and
ii ; i u:
mat is requueu iu scuuic
tion is fair compensation.
THE HEARTHSTONE.
A Department for Home and Fireside, Edited
by Mra. 8. C. O. Upton.
all
their produc-
UNSCRUPULOUS LYING.
Meiabers of the alliance are naturally dis
gusted wiih the ridiculous work of their lead
ers. The so called contest was inaugurated
for the purpose of showing that Illegal votes
bad been cast, false returns made and other
crimes perpetrated gainst an honest ballot,
liut at the very outset Burrows & Co. aban
doned that purpose and turned the contest
over to the prohibitionists. A strong major
ity of the people squelched prohibition at the
late election and that majority is equally em
phatic in denouncing a movement conducted
solely to air the grievances of cranks. Bee.
The liee knows the al'ove to be false.
It is quite in keeping with the suppres
sion of the most important and telling
testimony in the contest The Bee,
Lincoln Journal and World-Herald are
publishing only such parts of the evi
dence as suits their purpose, thus con
tinuing the anti-election conspiracy to
the present. This precious triumvirate
hope thus to mould public sentiment on
their side. It is au interesting spec
tacle to see the two bell-wethers of Ne
braska republicanism, the Bee and
Journal, united in a fraudulent attempt
to make a low-down villain like Boyd
governor.
We take pleasure in informing this
trio that all the testimony will be fur
nished to members of the legislature as
fast as it is taken.
"The corner stone of the republic jis tke
hearthstone." . ' ' "
i z
Whatever the mission of life may be,
Let love keep true, and let thought keep
. free, : ''. ' ;
And never, whatever may cause the plan,
Enlarge the callhxr to lessen the man.
The cut of a coat.
Cant chattered by rote, ,
A priestly or princely state remote
From the ties that bind
A man to mankind,
Are a clog and a curse to spirit and mind;
For God, who made us, made only a man,
No arms of a Bnob, no shield of a clan;
Far better a friend that is friendly te God,
Than a sycophant kit-sing a ribbon or rod.
George Lansing Raymonds.
DEMOCRATIC AND . ALLIANCE
FUSION.
The Butler County Press criticizes our
opposition to democratic and alliance
fu ion very unfairly. We opposed such
a union on broad gro inds, not on nar
row ones. There is no fundamental
likeness between the democratic party
and the alliance. The methods and tra
ditions of that party are as corrupt as
the republican party. It does not ad
vocate any of the tenets of the alliance,
except in ft general way, the same as
does the republican party. The alli
ance advocates' certain specific meas
ures, to which the democrats are dis
tinctly opposed. And above all, the
democratic party is under the control
of, and panders to Wall street and the
money power as much as ever did the
republican. To attribute our views on
this subject to jealousy of the World
Herald is the height of absurdity.
Aim High.
Deliver us above all things from a low
aim. it is better to perish in tne enort
to do something worthy of the boon of
existence than to live on the low level
of the animal. It is better to climb
than to sink, and by the law of our liv
ing we must do one or the other.
Growth or aecay is the alternative.
Shall we not then fix our eyes upon the
heights, and set in motion all forces of
being that we may grow to that stand
ard? Let us not be discouraged if we
grow slowly or it we tail; tne same
Providence that lets the rocks of diffi
culty block our feet will judge us also
by our aim and endeavor. Said Victor
Hugo as he felt the powers of life fail
ing: "I know that man is immortal by
the capacity I feel within me to do more
and greater work." He felt that nature
suffered no wastes, and theft trained
powers of his mind must therefore find
exercise and scope in the hereafter. So
every soul that misses its aim in this
world, if it hold to its true ideal, will
hold also that power of growth and
work which is a pledge of immortality.
And your standard, if it be a high one,
may prove a rallying point for others.
It may fall to you to clothe your stand
ard in that personal form that makes
it most effective as an incentive for
others. For your own sake and for the
sake of this influence, which.is a sacred
trust, be as determined to plant your
standard high as was the youth "Who
bore 'mid snow and ice, A banner with
the sirange device, 'Excelsior.' "
A high standard of moral excellence
sends out its rays of influence, and men
are drawn to it as the ray of sunlight
draws the dew into the upper air. It is
long since I read B. F. Taylor's descrip-'
tion of the "battle above the cloud" at
Lookout Mountain, Tenn. But I recall
his vivid picture of the boys in blue car
rying their flag up the mountain's side,
now climbing hand and foot, now
reaching to help a comrade up, up the
precipitous side till with huzzas, hand
shaking and rejoicing, they place the
union- standard on the summit of the
peak. And as it floated there in the
sight of two armies, the one went hast
ily and silently downwards, while they
whose symbol of victory it was deep
ened their resolve that every hill top in
the broad land should own the domin
ion oi tne nag oi tne tree, bo a man
who holds a high moral standard stands
far above humanity's dead level,
the sign of one soul's victory over nar
rowness, and the promise of victory to
all souls determined to dare and do.
S.E. C. U.
Ml
ran'
11th and P Sts., Lincoln, Neb.
Old Headquarters and Alliance Head
uqarters. Committee rooms given free of charge.
Special rates to Alliance delegates.
81 .
Refurnished.
Electric Lights.
Steam Heat.
Table Best in the City.
THE WINDSOE HOTEL,
Lincoln, - - Nebraska.
THE PADDOCK HOTEL,
Beatrice, - Nebraska.,.
The best houses in the State at the
Popular Prices
OF
TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
Elegantly furnished. All modern
conveniences, steam heat, etc, etc.. , ;,
3m26 t E. K. CRILEY, Proprietorr
OPELT'S HOTEL,
JOSEPH OPELT, MANAGER," '. .
Cor. 9th and Q Sts.
Bm38 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
THE TREMONT
Cor. 8th & P Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska.
One block from B. & M. depot. Heated
throughout by steam and lighted by eleo-
tricity. Electric call bells, and all modem
conveniences. ' ' 80-lm
! P. W. COPELANi), Proprietor
The Merchants' Hotel.
Rates $2.00 per Day.
Newly furnished. Steam heat in all rooms.
Electric lights and every convenience for
the comfort of guests. Independent com
mittee oooupy room 27 aod 28. Special rates
given to conventions and legislators. Im26
N. W. Cor. 11th & PSts., Lincoln, Nob.
2
mil
HOTELS
2
LINCOLN, NEB.
Transit Hotel, N & 12th Streets.
Peoria House, Q & 9th Sts.
Meals 25 Cts. Lodging, 25 and 50 Cts.
R. A. HAW LEY, Prop'r. 26tf
Farmers' and Merchants' Insurance Co.,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
, , OFFICERS.
P. B. Thompson, President.
S. J. Alexander, Secretary.
H. J. Walsh, Vice President.
C. W. Moshxb, Treasurer.
Assetts December 81st, 1885 1108,85 83
Asserts December 31st, 1886 19,297 80
Assetts December 31st, 187 188,453 06
Assetts December 3ist, 1888 229,342 06
Assetts December 31st, 1889 243,842 79
Surplus as regards policy holders $240,732 IS
THOSE
GENERAL TEST AND
, MORTGAGES.
General E. F. Test was investigatiag
the mortgage indebtedness of Nebraska.
The last we knew he was at work in
Gage county. We received an inquiry
about our mortgaged farm, which we
answered promptly, so that he need not
delay his report on our account. Now
Mr. Porter has reported, what's the
matter with Mr. Test? The coming
legislature wants to know about the
mortgages of the state,' so as to deter
mine whether the alliance is a represen
tative body or not.
Holding Fast.
Endurance, perseverance, holding
fast iu well-doiner, is one of the hardest
qualities to attain to. A single brilliant
leat of courage or righteousness, as has
been seen in a thousand cases, is much
easier. There is no severer test of char
acter. Josh Billiusrs pithily puts it:
"It ain't so much wnat a man kan lift as
what he kan haug on to, that shows his
aktual strength," It is the greatest de
mand; it is promised the greatest re
ward. VV e are dazzled by the brilliant
lightning flash.-, of some achieve
ment; but more to be admired is the
steady, constant light of day.
Swift heels may train the eariy shout, r-p
But, spite of ail the din,
It is the sieady holding1 out
That makes the winner win.
Selected.
FIFTH ANNUAL SETTLEMENT.
January 1st, 1890.
ASSETS.
Mortgages (first liens) and accrued
interest imiau x
Etate warrants market value 27,420 08
Bills receivable and accrued interest ts3,161 70
Bills receivable and accrued interest
secured by chattels 3,205 84
Cash in banks and company's office. 21,082 72
Pash premiums in course collection 12,508 11
Ail otner property belonging: to uo , 6,xn w
Btoekholders secured notes 50,000 00
it
LXND
ELL'
't.
air
0VEA 700 KINDS AM SIZES 1
ROM $10.00 TO $75.00
3-rft THEBEMUIWE :
HEAR THIS TtADt-IMM.
wn yi Wo
TEL. IRUDG-E & MOBBl!
:.. for . : .
CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS.
Table and Pocket Cutlrey,
Shears and Scissors. -
SKATES AND SLEDS.
Decorated Tea and Coffee Pots
The largest stock of
hardware Holiday
goods in the city.
CORNER 13TH AND M STS., LINCOLN, NEB. RUDGE & MORRIS, 1122 N St., Lincoln, Neb.
J" Three Worts from CaDitol buildinir. Lincoln's newest, neatest ' and
ALLIANCE HEADQUAKTERS.
A
best uptown hotel. So new rooms just completed, including large committee
rooms, making 125 rooms in an.. A. L. HUUVkK fir SUN, jfrop'rs.
HERPOLSHEIMER & CO'S
f
Cor. ,12th and N Sts. , Lincoln, Neb.
Cloaks, Millinery Goods, Boots and Shoes,
Holiday Goods, Toys, atc.
ELLIOT'S PARCHMENT BUTTER PAPER.
A one half ream I. I1 1 ) LT1 of xll to dairymen f J
who will pay eiDreesaire nd ieeT Jv.-Cl-Clit.If sent br maii send 30o for oostAire
A. Q. ELLIOT & COMPANY, Paper Manufacturers, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 25-4 1
HIGHLAND STOCK FARM
TOP23KA,
jj. jd. xiiA xtru. rropra,
Importers and Breeders of
SHIRE, PERCHER0N, CLYDESDALE AND
v v . : COACH HORSES. .
Superior horses, long" time, low interest,'
moderate prioes. No other firm io America
ells to stock oompanles under the same perfect
srstem tbat we do, which insures to companies
square dealingsuooessful breeders and abso
lute success. vVm hare at present In ur
tables th winner of 107 prlzea In Eu
rope and Amerioa
Our record last fall at Missouri State Fair,
Kansas State Fair and Atchison A rii cultural
Fair was twenty-two prizes, fourteen secoal
prf.es and six sweepstakes.
tT"Wrlte for illustrated catalogue.
FAHM AND STABLES Two allies east ef
Highland Park TOPBKA, KAS. SS-tf
!- 1 1 1 1 v - a ..iiA'hWxa.i'i
t
WILLIAM ERNST, GRAF, JOHNSON COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
: IMPORTER AND BRKKDKRO' 25m
x ui tiiui uu cum x' 1 ciiuu vjuauu xiux ouu
hi h4.) y
From the cheapest goods
to" the finest made.
: Stock and the .'
Absolutely the largest
LOWEST PRICES.
convince you they are
One call will
buyers.
This store is modeled somewhat similar to Wanamakers in Philadelphia
Headquarters, being large quantity
22tf
.Down
the Prices.
THE SALVATION ARMY.
PERVASIVE ROSEWATER.
Mr. Rosewater went to Washington.
Oa his way he interviewed a Chicago
News reporter and filled him with the
same kind of slush about the contest
with which he has been filling the Bee.
It was a prohibition affair election in
Omaha was as quiet as Sunday School,
Boyd was fairly elected, etc., etc. H. H.
ILiaf, in the next day's News, contra
dicted Mr. Rosewater squarely, and
elated the facts about right.- ,
THE CONTEST.
We publish this week the first three
days testimony in the great contest
case. The people of this state can now
learn what.kind of a man Jim Boyd is,
and why Morton, Poppleton, Brown,
Miller, and the balance of the respecta
ble democrats had nothing to do with
' the canvass. ' : 5 ' - -
An Example That Every Christian De
nomination Should Follow.
An order just issued by Mr. Bram-
well Booth, , on behalf of the general of
the Salvation army, in reference to the
use of tobacco, is as follows: ! "Soldiers
should consider the evils that follow the
use of tobacco in every form, and the
importance of abstaining from it. They
should remember that .it is (1) injur
ious to health, (2) uncleanly, (3) a waste
of money, (4) -a disagreeable infliction
upon those about them, and (5) an un
natural habit of self indulgence for
which there is no justification. . Never
theless it is not a rule that no person
shall be a soldier who smokes " but
smoking must bar a soldier from any
promotion. He cannot, as long as he
smokes, be or remain a sergeant, bands
man, sergeant major, secretary or treas
urer. In short, he can hold no office
in the army. No drinker can become
a member of the Salvation army. .
If you wish to know whether you are
a Christian, inquire of yourself whether,
in, and for the love of Jrod; ' you seek to
make happy those about you by smiles
a
ana pleasant sayings. Are you a com
fortable person to live with? Are you
pleasant to nave about? Uau Hamilton
Au enterprising person in Washing
ton, moved thereto, no doubt, by some
stone-cutter who is out of work, is ex
ploiting a scheme to have .life-size stat
ues of all our presidents, fiom Wash-
. Resolutions of Approval.
Equality Alliance, Frontier Co.. Nov. 25.
Whereas. We as members of Alliance
No. 604, believe the money , question to
Ka l T TTirO I 1 im -H--r m 110 a 1 n
mgton down, set up in chronological and secondarv to none, and the mnne.v
nrnpr. in t.ha Whito TT rnco mminHo I " . - . . . .
whereupon it has been sueerested ' that
in tne case 01 President Harrison a life-
size statuette would fill the bill. Bos
ton Post.
The smaller the man, mentallv, the
, greater his vanity. Intellectually, the
President can keep house in his errand-
father's hat and never bump against the
i avails thereof, but he wants it distinctly
understood that he has views of his own.
Nothing tickles his vanity more than to
have it whispered around the White
. House and in the newspapers that he
does his own thinking. Atlanta Cohsti-
tution'.t -' :. ,;
The. president has postponed ; his
ducking trin. - This was rendered nec
essary by thfe pressure from the lame
congressional ducks. Wash ington Post.
now in circulation insufficient. to. do the
business of the country; therefore be it
Resolved. That we favor the free and
unlimited coinage of silver and the in
crease or the circulation to $50 per cap
ita, and that such increase be leased on
land security: and
Whereas, Many of our state and county
papers have printed and caused to be
circulated false statements detrimental
to pur order, therefore be itr--' -'
v. 2iesoived".Tha,t we discontinue our sub
port -to such papers, arid that we tender
isro. Burrows a vote of thanks for the
able manner in which the Farmers'
Aixiancic has been conductedi
Jtesoivea. lnat we sena a copy 01 tnese
resolutions to the Alliance and county
rmners fnr nnhlinatinn. ' - v 4 '
2(3.842 79
LIABI IjITY.
Capital StocK f 100. 000 00
Reserve fund required by law 116,527 50
Another uaouity.. aaiu ei
Burplua... 4,204 88
, $243,842 79
from May 15th, 1890, to
Number of losses
August 10th, 1890.
Windstorm losses 51
Lightning- losses 163
or wmcn Ida was live stocK.
Farm and resident property a specialty.
The Farmers and Merchants have es
tablished an enviable reputation at'
home and abroad for immediate adjust
ment of claims and prompt relief af
forded in full satisfaction of losa.f The
people have explicit confidence not only
in. the company's ability, but ready dis
position to deal justly in all things unto
all patrons.. The restored value of de
stroyed property is expected, and is the
only very simple reason why owners
seek insurance. The Farmers and Mer
chants of Lincoln, Nebraska, has a reli
able board of undertakers whose special
obligation in the event of destruction,
is sound as national currency. The sin
gle item, of value returned, as shown in
the above statement for one hundred
and thirty-two animals,, lost in an un
equal conflict with lightening and fury
of the wind is sufficiently1 convincing
proof that every policy is "gold lined,
and all sufficient reason for tne remark
able prosperity the Farmers and Mer
ohants enjoy. 20 tf.
All kinds of Dry Goods being slaughtered.
We have now commenced to unload our
WINTER GOODS
and ask you to call and get some of
OUB BARGAINS.
6c muslin ior 4c Scarlet underwear-
8c muslin for ... .6c reduced from $1 to 75c
6c calico for 4c Blankets worth $1. 50
8c cotton flannel for 5c for $1.00.
121-2c k " 10c Stockings of all kind s
All wool red t4Sl-2c reduced one-fourth.
The bottom has tumbled out and
now is the time to come and see
us. Will be glad to see you.
Yours truly,
J. W. WINGER & CO.
1109 O Street- Lincoln, Neb.
( I have the larg-est and best lot of Peroheron Stallions of servloablf
are west of the Mississippi. 1 bare over twenty tet d aud acclniat4
stallions, which, tog-ether with my this ysar's Importation, make ea
of the finest collections of horses ever seen at ona man's barns. I bars
also a fine lot of younf imported and home-bred mares and a few
choice French Coach Stallions. All my horses are recorded In the
American and French Stud Books and certificates furu!shei at sale. I
bar the best blood In existence in my stud and sell horses oa easy terms If I don't offer
you better horses for less money than any other importer or breeder, I will par your expia
tes of coming: to my place, and you shall be the judtre. My farm, known ns the VVoif t;retk
Stock Farm, Is located on the C. B. & Q. Ry., between Tecumnett and Nebraska City, wltoia
three-fourths of a mile of railroad station sailed Qraf. Write for catalogue or ooine see tue.
A..HURLBUT&CO.
DEALERS IN
Clothing and Eurnishing Goods.
tf ID PER CT; OFF TO UEUBERI OF THE ALLIANCE.
Cor. P and 10th Sts., Lincoln, Neb.
fHE GREAT WEBSTER DEHORNING L1AGH1NE,
Patent .Claims Allowed Dec. 10 and Oct. 14, 1888.
, Tho best invention in the vrorlfl
for catching and holding cattle to
dehorn or brand. "Write to E. P.
C. WEBSTER, Marysville, Kan
sas, for his nicely illustrated
Catalogue on dehorning, enclos
ing stamp. Agents wanted every
where not occupied.
Mention this paper when writing.
IU "
The Riddle oi The Sphinx
ASHBY.'
papers for publication.
- ii " J. G. Harrison,
Wm. Barclay,
M. W. Quick, Sec'y.
Com.
IT. 33.
-'U '-'jiiu jJ-ECTURER OF THE i ' '
national Farmer's Alliance.
' A handsome book of 500 octavo naires. flne
ly bound and full of interest fro eoyor to
ootbt. s The boos treats of the economioand
industrial Questions now aoritatin or the, indus
trial world. The author looks at this ques
tion f rom between; the plow handles. The
book is forcible and logical, and rises to elo
quence -in ..ji masterly, treatment, of facts
ann remeaies. . ,
Agents wanted In ererv countv tnd
every Alliance. For canvassers outfit and
terms to agents, etc., AddresB,: '., , : (
THE INDUSTRIAL PT7B. CO.,
23-4-t Des Moines, Iowa.
TUP
JJJJii
DIR
wiorim
Y
.LI
WITH THE GROWER AND .
Save luliddle IProfLtsl
, E3TABLI3HHD IN 187J.
too ACRE 8 CHOICE TREES AND PLANTS
Suited to Nebraska, Ready (o sell.
Stock True to Name. Satisfaction Guaranteed!
PACKED TO CaRRY safely.
Lair itook of Forest Seedlings at Low Rates and to reipomslbls parties Was.
Corrstpond at onoe before rush of delivery. Send for Cataiofvt. .
Mention Fabmsbs' Aluanci whes writtos;.' ,
Address CRETE NURSERIES,, or E. F. STEPHENS, CRETE, NEB.
T, OTJTHIER & SON,
1 J IMPORTERS O
Maryvllle ItTodawety Co., Mo.
whioh for good individuals and .choice reedlajr 4
try and gruaranty aooonipanies each horse. If f
)RT ths mojtet, cotae to our barn with the OAS!
We have 25 horses of th- above breed
list be excelled. A certificate of registry
want a good useful stallios, wortk th
BAHKABiiK pafer and we will surprise von with our OOO0 horsss and low priobs,
re
ar
BARK AT WABASH PASSENGER DEPOT. when writing- mention this payer.
T
.i
Do;
.1
DEPARTMENT HOUSE.
f . -
We carry one of the lkrgest stocks west of the
Missouri iciver, in
Dry, Goods, Carptes, Boots, Shoes and Groceries.
II'YOU WANT TO BUY
DRY GOODS II. CARPETS
AT LO IV PS ICES 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 b e refunded.
Very Respectfully,
f ITTLIiER ft PATWT
133 to 139 South 11th St., Lincoln, Neb. :
1003. ; - toca
F. W. H0HMAN,
Oldest and tnottcompUt Musi
House, in the state, display
ing leading andjiretlass ';
We are prepared to figure oa largw contracts of anything in our line and ALLIANCE
PLE will do well to ret our prioes on Staple and Fancy (roods.
v..
Farm Products exchanged for Groceries and Dry Goods, Shoes and, Carpets.
M ' '. 1
We have three store rooms and our
Carpet Department extends over all.
j You will save money by writing us
for prices and samples etc. , ; (iotf)
Corner loth rnd P Ctiwcta..
The Latest . Imbroted
and
BesilEnd
gate
Seeder
v i-i--.-
rtuv.i- we can muiiu yuu
it i o-rft ri n.i titi rftrt f on ft
. w wrk . - .w
tXrliinitedi number of
Send-in your ordor
j; W. HARTIiEY, ?.:
xs-tt
Lincoln, Nob.
4t i -a. Vi ':'.(.. ,i -r-iAu: 'i.i a a
'A .Vlt'f" jytUM' ''l.'i hi '
:;if V ;f
V., d v ) l
m
1 u
' r i j
C 1
J
o
1140
'Hit
Street-
PIAJJ0S and ORGANS.
j AfJl line of Ttellas, Aooordeoas. aad Urn-
mml MerehajidlM. . Sheet Music aad Mmm
Books. l: Areat for oelehrated males f
Brass Iastruntaat. The AlUaaoe oaa swr
fromU to 90 per seat. Ipeotsi Terms tsj
Qnbs. OerreSMndeaee er a all -1mj
S 'viiEAjrV.:HOHMAN.U
' ft i
J t
(Y. :;
FALL A D Wl fJT E R E D ITI O N ,
Everything You Eot,1 Wear and Uce
You cannot afibrd tp be without it; even If you don't send order, to
us, it will save you money as a jruidd to juices you should; pay at horns.
o tiuuua vuo wu& irvv. tocm u ceubS vo pay too p08taT9
UKolooQlo Forporo' Supply ilduoo,
68 Wabash Avx, CHICACO.
O. ...
on it. A
5 Vfil