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About The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1890)
THE FAKMEBS' ALLIANCE. , LINCOLN, NEB., SATURDAY, DEO. 27, 1890. ft:.. V , Ti r ernor. The Governor then took hold of this matter energetically, and or ganized a rehef commission with branch organizations in the principal cities of me state, and this movement has re sulted m a large measure of relief for tne -western, counties. Your commit tee also authorized the chairman to ex ppnd five hundred dollars of funds then in the treasury to be applied to the re lief of urgent cases. This money has been expended in accordance with that order. Appeals have also been made to me county Alliances in the part of the state, and have organized relief are now and have x our chairman school districts of the state on a per capita basis of scholarship; and that all costs in criminal prosecution arising from the liquor traffic should be as sessed against the city or town where th liquor is procured, and we ask that an amendment to the constitution be sub mitted to the people for their ; approval in accordance with the above demands. 7th. That we believe that the State Board of Agriculture should make an exhibit at the approaching Columbian World's Fair which will be creditable to the state; but in view xf the large ap propriation that will be needed for the drouth sufferers of western Nebraska, we believe that economy should be ob served in the matter. 8th. That the state legislature ap propriate a reasonable sum of money to assist the needy farmers in the procure ment of seed and other necessary sup plies.' 9th. That we demand t.h enactment eastern many Alliances committees, and been sending relief. would recomend that some measure be taken to afford relief to urgent cases to tide this matter along until the legislature shall assemble, when there is no doubt that a liberal appropriation will be made for this purpose. I our executive fiOmmitfPA has hpld of thp. Australian ttallt to- ; c ,i . - . ' v.u.uiiiu uauvt lan iu no uiuoti tnree special meetings during the year improved form, with amendments sug- besides the meeting of the committee Rested by experience, to secrue immunity which will be in sessiou during the an- from fraud. nual meeting. The bills of its members 10th. That the insurance laws of Ne- for these meetings which have been braska should be so amended as to per- audited are solely for their expenses in mit the free association of all persons attendance upon these meetings. Your for the purpose of mutual insurance of uoairman tnmtcs tnat justice requires either property or life, without vexa that an additional allowance should be tious restrict.! nnst nnH nnnn cnrh forma I - J , U UMAA VVAUAU TY1 Q(1a onH an fnr . . I I 1 1 . Your committee now wishes to con gratulate the State Alliance upon the present satisfactory condition of affairs. . It is carrying on two large agencies in the stato which are of great value to its members. These agencies have not imposed a tax of a single dollar upon the treasury of the State Alliance, with the exception of a small amount of sal ary to Mr. Hartley for the first two or three mont s of his agency. We owe no debts of any kind whatever, and have$7,000 in our treasury subject to your appropriation. Your chairman desires also to call, attention to the fact thatwith Hine vears of continuous existence in this state there has been no sort of financial irregularity during the whole of that time. TThis is" a remark able fact, and has not occurred I belive in any other western state. Your 0?rma,h now begs leave to say that bC'as held some responsible position in line State Alliance during the whole of these nine years, and he now asks to be relieved from any position whatever in the State Alliance, as his private business and his labors in con nection with the conduct of the State Orgau demand all his time and atten tion, all of which i3 respectfully submit ted. A vote of thanks was tendered to Sec. Thompson and to Mr. Burrows, chair man executive committee, for their ser vices so ably rendered during the year. Reports by Rev. Mr. Alley and others of destitution in western counties and reports made showed that in a number of western counties supplies of all kinds ' are needed to prevent suffering if not ac ual starvation. On motion, resolu tion offered appropriating $5000 for re lief of western counties was referred to committee on resolutions. Adjourned to 8 a. m. Wednesday. Second day, morning session. Called to order by Pre . Powers at 9 am. Communication from Chas. E. Bessey inviting all members to visit the state university while in the city, read and accepted. The meeting returns thanks to the faculty for their kindness. Report of committee on resolutions called for. On motion the regular order of busi ness was su pended and the election of officers ordered. Committee on credentials made a full report, showing over 900 delegates present t asting 1,400 votes. . John H. Powers was nominated for president. There being no other nomi nations the secretary was instructed to cast the ballot of the whole body in fa vor of J. H. Powers for president of the State Alliance for the ensuing year. " H. G. Stewart of Sioux county was elected vice-president by a large ma-ioritv. J. M. Thompson was unanimously re elected .ia secretary-treasurer for 1891, there being no other nomination. J. Burrows, Allen Root, C. W. Bal, . H. B McGaw and B. F. Allen were elected as the executive committee for 1891, by the following vote: J. Burrows.... 1151 Allen Root... 1026 C. W. Beal. ... .955 H. B. McGaw 913 B. F. Allen 754 Recess until 1 p. m. Wednesday, afternoon session. Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Holmes, representa tives of the W. C. T. U., in speeches of about one minute each, exteuded greet ings to the Alliance, and congratulated the meeting on its grand success, and urged that it should continue to or ganize. The "election of officers was then re sumed, and the following additional officers were elected : Lecturer, O. Hull, Lancaster county. Ass't Lecturer, B. F. Pratt, Merrick eountv. Doorkeeper, D. W. Barr. Clay Co. Ass't Doorkeeper, G. C. Underbill, -Otoe Co. Sergeant-at-arnas. J. Billingsley, Buf falo Co. The report of Allen Root on the con dition and business of the American L. S. Cm. Co. was received. An in creasing volumes of business was report ed.and on the whole a more satisfactory business was conducted under this svs tem than that of previous years, and a -larger percentage was saved to mem bers through its agency than under the previous arrangement. Allen Root's report was accepted and he was eiected a director in the A. L. S. C. Co. Report of committee on resolutions was called for. The report was read by Sec'y Thompson, and on motion was taken up by sections. Its consideration occupied the remainder of the session, and the entire evening session was also taken up with the discussions that J the report called forth. The resolu tions as adopted by the Alliance are as follows. 1st. Resolved, That we demand a usu ry law, the penaltv to be forfeiture of both principal and interest for its viola tion. We also demand that the vendor of all commercial paper shall be made guarantor of its full legality, and that such guarantee shall follow it in every V transfer.' " 2d. We demand the free and unlim Y ited coinage of silver on an equality with gold, and the issue of a paper cur rency uutil the volume of money in circulation shall equal $5Q per capita; the same to be based on land security, and issued direct to the people, the same as now to the national bauks, and be a legal tender for all debts public and - ' rivate. 3d. That the law requiring assessors tvess all property at its actual val-.,0-r-ue should be rigidly enforced, and that ; persoiw property of the value of three - hundreU do'lars should be exempt from l taxatioiV . . . I 4th. ' that we demand a law fixing a , maximum freight and passenger rate, and that the same should not be higher than the rate now in force in Iowa. 5th. That we demand the repeal of the state bounty on sugar. . 6th. That we believe all moneys de- rived from fines and licenses, and also lxV u Ti1001 lax collected from railroads SXXShould go into the craner! uhl tnnA .f ik . . . r . .uv. vuo awe w oe attributed among the REPLY OF THE STATE ALLIANCE ': TO NEWSPAPER ABUSE. The following resolution shows what effect the newspaper misrepresentation and, abuse of its officers had upon the State" Alliance. It was passed without a dissenting vote: Resolved, That we denounce the statements made in the- papers of this morning pretending to be reports of proceedings of this meeting, as utterly and infamously false; and we particu larly denounce the statements made in relation to J. Burrows, the worthy chairman of the executive committee as maliciously false and infamous ia the highest degree. . as the insurers may agree 11th. Whereas, The managers of the Union Pacific railroad have reneatedly violated the acts of 1873 and 1878, and are now conspiring with other railroads to form a railroad trust, in violation of the charter of the Union Pacific railroad and to defeat the provisions of the inter state commerce act; therefore be it Resolved, That the attorney general of the United States be requested to declare the charter of the Union Pacific void, and to proceed to foreclose the lien of the United States against the road and to enfore against its officers the pre scribed penalties of the violated acts oi 1873 and 1878. 12th. That it is the sense of this State Alliance that the ; Board of Railroad Commissioners should consist of three members who shall be elected directly by the people; and that we request the legislature to submit to the people an amendment to the constitution in ac cordance with the above proposition. 13th. That this State Alliance is in hearty accord with the contest of the state officers to unearth the frauds we believe to have been perpetrated at the last election. 14th. That we urgently recommend the enactment of a stay law in the fore closure of mortgages on real estate,for a period of three years, with an emer gency clause. 15th. That we endorse the Conger lard bill and demand its speedy passage' by the U. b. benate. 16th. That we recommend that our legislature at its next session take steps to investigate the matter of irrigation by canals and artesian wells in the wes tern part of Nebraska. 17th. Whereas, Education, being the grand elevator and assistant in placing the farmers and laborers on an equality with the rest of the busy world, and Whereas, The item of school books is an enormous expense in the aggregate, and. Whereas, The great publishing houses and school book syndicates have and are accumulating immense fortunes in the school book busines; therefore be it, Resolved, That it is the desire of the farmers here represented that our com ing legislature shall adopt and promul gate a uniform system of school books to be furnished at cost to the school boards throughout the state. Recess taken to 8 a. m. Thursday. Thursday, 3rd day, morning session. After the preliminary business of open ing the session was concluded the, re port of the committee on jurisprudence was called for. The changes adopted will appear in the full report of the meeting to be printed in pamphlet form. Report of committee of conference with reference to aid in holding farmers' institutes was received and adopted. (This report will appear in pamphlet report.) The President announced that the State Alliance was entitled to forty- wo delegates to the National Alliance meet ing, to be held at Omaha, Jan. 27, two being delegates at large. -A committee consisting of Williams, Root, Dale. Thornton and Coptic, was appointed to district the state, so that these delegates could be selected, by districts , Hastings was selected as the place for holding the next annual meeting Recess till 7 p.m. ' Evening session. Election of dele gates to National Alliance meeting be ing the first order, the following gentle men were elected E-The grain exchange in Chicago has been a good thing for that place: it has been a very bad thing for the farmers of Illinois; it has been sheol for the farmers of Iowa, Nebraska, Kan sas and other states. The farmers of Nebraska serve notice upon Omaha that they want no second edition of Chicago's grain exchange in Nebraska's metropolis, and the people of Omaha had better heed them, oi else the boasted boom of Omaha may fall tery flat indeed. The agricultural interests of this state are not to be fooled with any further by sharks and sharps of low and high degree. The National Alliance will soon attend to the Chicago grain exchange and to Wall street, two of the great curses of the nation. JL HOTEL. MUD GE&'MORRIS I) li) ilUnMUiiidjii;!!) -Jjl' vta too kin os mo tint i tme knuwe fkqm $10.oo to $75.oo u8umHUiuot m , , ''Iwwiniiii FOR ALLIANCE HEADQUARTERS CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Tablo and Pocket Cutlrey, Shears and Scissors. SKATES AND SLEDS. Decorated Tea and ColfeePots The largest stock of hardware Holiday goods in the city. OOBNER 13TH AND II STS., XINOOLH, ITEB. BUDGE & MORRIS, 1122 N St., Lincoln, Neb. ELLIOT'S PARCHMENT BUTTER 1 PAPER. Three blocks from Capitol building. Lincoln's newest, neatest and best uptown hotel.. 80 new rooms just completed, including large committee rooms, making 125 rooms in all. . 0 A. L. HOOVER & bON, Prop'rs. Jgg- Omaha begins to realize the benefits of the New York Life insur ance building in that city. It is a can cer that has cost the company .some eight hundred thousand dollars; it draws from the people of that city one hundred thousand dollars per an num, every cent of which goes east. Who navs that one hundred thousand dollars? Every cent of it comes indi rectly out of the pockets of the farmers of Nebraska. ' The Bee must be in its decadence when it condescends to steal original correspondence from such a contempti ble paper as The Alliance, and priut it without credit. This it did with L. P. Cummin's "open letter to G. M Hitchcock." ;HOTEL, W. E. Rolling, C. S. Bradley, H. S. Williamson, J. B. Howell, W. A. Jones, O. lUPitnev, W. G. Bradley, J. L. Hodges, M. H. Severy, N. Mackin, R. B. Campbell, G. E. Kevser, M. C. Allison. Wm. Foster, W. T. Cron, James Clark, W. G. Stone, E. Beaver, S. E. Thornton, . Wm. Palmer. 11th and P Sts., Lincoln, Neb. Old Headquarters and Alliance Head- . uqarters. Committei rooms givei free of charge. Special rates -to Allianoo delegates 150 ROOMS 150. .Down ffOU ill in ler rices ...... 5 - - , ' v , . A one half ream I . who will pay expreefare Mnd use J? G. ELLIOT & COMPANY, Paper Manufacturers, 'REE 1 of tail to dairymen J It. If ent by mail send 30o for pontage Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. All kinds of Dry Goods being slaughtered. We have now commenced to unload bur frVVM,1 WTKTEB GOODS and ask you to call and get some of OUR BARGAINS. 6c muslin ior ..4c Scarlet underwear 8c muslin for ...6c reduced from $1 to 75c 6c calico for. ..... . . 4c Blankets w;orth 1.50 8c cotton flannel for 5c for $1.00. iqi.qc " " 10c atocKings oi aumnu s All wool red "121-2c reduced one-fourth. J cZs V The bottom has tumbled put and Uw now is the time to come and see us: Will be glad to see you. Yours truly, J. W. WINGER & CO. 1109 . 0 Street- Lincoln, Neb. HIGHLAND STOCK FARM TOPSKA, KANSAS. P. B. MX & Co. Propr'a, Importer! and Breeder of SHIRE, PERCHER0N, CLYDESDALE AMD - ' COACH HORSES. Superior borei. lomr time, low Interest, monernte prioei. No mhr flrra In Arorlo teila to stock companies uader tbe tame pt-rfoot tyuui that wf do, which insure to companies S'iure dealing1, suooeasful breeders and abso lute success. We hare at present In our stables the winners of 107 prises in Ku rope and Amerloa O ir record last fall at Missouri State Fair, Kansas State Fair and Atchison Agricultural rnir was iweuicu prwa, luumvu mwmm A pfp" and six sweepstakes. J ' Writ trar 1 1 1 n at nit mlt o.t.lotrilA. VikinZ6- T r"M AND STABLES-Two miles east ef t wff -t y xf rttiSkll V Highland l ark TOPIS KA, KA8. t-lt (lirfF ft M I ft AA11A.V . . I kV I I r A V 1 I i Jsl- -fcsUiri Nf VTIf.if' A WILLIAM ERNST, GRAF, JOHNSON COUNTY, NEBRASKA. IMPORTER AND SBKEDBR Of tMn Percneron and French Coach Horseo. I hare the largest and best lot of Peroheron Stallions of servloabls .are west of tbe Mississippi. 1 hare orer twenty teat d and aoclltuatea stallions, which, torether with my this rear's Importation, make one of tbe flnest collections of horses erer seen at one mau's baron. I bare also a one lot of younf Imported and home-bred mares and a fir oboice French Coach Stallions. All my horses are recorded lu the American and French Stud Books and certificates furnished at sale. I hare the best blood in existence la my stud and sell horses on easy terms If I don't offer you better horses for less money tnaa any otner importer or Dreader, l will par your erpen ses of comtmr to my place, and you shall be the Jud-e. My farm, known as the VToif Creek Stock Farm, Is located on the C. B. ft Q. Ry., between Teeumnea and Nebraska City, wit His tbre-fouths of a mil of railroad station oalled Oraf Write for catalogue or come see me. UNDBBWBAR. We have just completed arrangements by which we can offer Ladies', Men's and Children's underwear at exactly case prices, and sell you any quantity" you wish. The goods offered are all strictly first-class. READ THE LIST. A. HURLBUT & CO. DEALERS IN Clothing and Furnishing Goods. f 10 PER CT. OFF TO UEUIEM OF THE ALLIANCE. Cor. P and 10th Sts., Lincoln, Neb. i'HE 3REAT WEBSTER DEtlORniHG ACIIUJE. ta-tf Patent Claims Allowed and Refurnished. v Electric Lights. Steam Heat. 3m26 Table Best in the City. THE WINDSOR HOTEL, Lincoln, - - Nebraska.. THE PADDOCK HOTEL. Beatrice, - Nebraska. The best houses in the stale at the Popular Prices .$ 37 37i 37 Men's red mixed i wool shirts drawers, each. ... i ........ . Men's brown mixed $ woool shirts nd drawers, each . Men's red and white striped sh rts and drawers, each Men's brown and white striped shirts and drawers, each. 37$ Men's heavy scotch m xed shirts , and drawers, each. . . ... .... 37 Men's heavy gray all wool shirts and drawers, each ; 80 Men's heavy gray all wool double breasted shirts.... 1.00 Mens' extra heavy all wool , shirts and drawers, each ...$ 95 Ladies' iersev vests medium weight each..;....... 19 Tadips' finfi merino vest and draw- - ers: .each.. 37 Ladies' fine all wool scarlet vests and drawers, each.... 70 Ladies' extra fine all wool scarlet vests and drawers, each. ....... 80 Ladies' XXX scarlet all wool vests and drawers, each ...I..... 1 00 Ladies' XXX scarlet all wool ier sev vests and drawers, each. . .. 80 Children's underwear at nrooortionate prices In ordering please make second choice as what you want may be closed out before your order is received. 27tf - J. W. HARTLEY, State Agent, Lincoln, Neb. ib Dec. IO and Oct. 14, 1888. . The best Invention in the world for catching and holding cattle to dehorn or brand. "Write to K. 1 C. WEBSTER, Marysrillc, Kan sas, for his nicely illustrated Catalogue on dehorning, enclos ing stamp. Agents wanted every where not occupied. yMentlon this paper when writing. OF TWO DOLLARS PER EAY. Elegantly furnished. All modern conveniences, steam heat, etc, etc. 311126 E. K.CRILEY, Proprietor. Frank Roth, W. E. Duncan, ' J. M. Devine, J. D. Hatfield, M. P. Dendinger, J. B. Cephas, F. K. Calkins, S. O. Ravmond, J. T. Docld, B. F.Pratt, D. McCall, S. P. Groat, S. Clifford, W. S. Hutchinson, Wm. Lane, T. B. Muny, H. G. Stewart, Ed Talbert, W. H. Stone, W. A. Mansfield, At large: Hon. W. A. McKeighan, Hon. O. M. Kem. On motion the delegates to the Nation al Alliance were instructed to use their best efforts to induce the other states there represented, to so organize them selves, and devise some practicable scheme by which we may act as one body in securing for ourselves fair prices for our products-v National lect urer Ashby made a f ew ) Tfnaarks con cerning tbe work of the National Alli ance that were well received. H. G. Stewart, vice president-elect, made a short address. Hon. O. M. Kem also spoke briefly. The installation of officers came next in the regular order and closed the ses sion. Our report of this meeting has neces sarily been very brief. A fuller report will oe puDiisnea.' dv tne secretary, in accordance with the order of ihe meet ing, we desire ow to add that the meeting was tne most successiui one ever held. Tbe delegates were excep tionally intelligent and well-informed. perfect harmony aud order prevailed throughout, and the qelegates dispersed fading that it was well that they had come. The meeting was very large, which made business slow. tJut the proposi tion to diminish the representation by confining it to counties and having the delegates elected by county alliances, wnue it was adopted under some pres sure, caused great dissatisfaction, and was finally reconsidered, and the repre' sentation left as it was before. J. M. THOMPSON, V Secretary State Alliance. BPELT'S HOTEL, ' JOSEPH 0PELT, MANAGER, Cor. 9th and Q Sts. ana, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. THE TREM0NT Cor. 8th & P Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska. One block from B. M. throughout by steam and trial ty. Electric cau Dens, conveniences. depot. Heated lighted by eleo aud all modern tt-ln P. W. COPELANU, Proprietor The Merchants' Hotel. Rates $2.00 per Day. Newly furnished. Steam heat in al I rooms. Ilectrio lUrhts and every conrenlence for the comfort of. gueKtc. Independent com mittee ocouey room 27 aod is Soeclal ratee riren o convent ions and lexriBlatora. ' lm26 N. W. Cor. 11th & P Sts., Lincoln, Neb 2 GOOD HOTELS 2 LINCOLN, NEB. Transit Hotel, N & 12th Streets. Peoria House, Q & 9th Sts. Meals 25 Cts. Lodging-, 25 and 50 Cts R.A. HAWLEY, Prop'r. 26tf The Victory Feed Mill The Best Mill in the World ' For erindinsr Corn with or without the Bhuck, and all kinds ot email gram, capacity 15 to 50 bushels per hour, r JdT Otoe county had forty votes in last week's State Alliance meeting. Mr. Burrows received a large majority of the 40 for chairman of the executive conj-mittee. T. OUTHIBR&SON, TJfPOmTSKS O' D English Shire, Percheron and French DRAFT HOfiSS. Maryvillo Krocaaway Co., M ot 9K hnriH nf tht ihnn brad whiak tmr na4 tndlrldvale and oholee breeding .Tuliaxi a rHiintAf rerlttrv and aruarastr acoomuatiieit eacn none. 11 yo want a good vsktvl stalliow, wohth tb noittr, omne w our Darn wun me mmisTV u & Dir unrl wo w fill nirlUK nU W1I AnrOnOD HOUSES AID IA T rHIUIS, " Jm ! WJ1JIM ..V. ...... j ... - WITH THE GROWER, AND Save JMEicicilo v. SSTABLUHBD IH lTl. 00 ACRES CHOICE TREES AND PLANTS Suited to Nebruka, Ready to sell. ' Stock True to Name. Satisfaction Guaranteed! PACKED TO CARRY SAFELY. Urn Itook of Forest eeedlinn at Low Itates and to respMlbl yartlea BARN AT WABASH PASSENGER DEPOT. rVrrrAanead at ohm befora ruaM of dellvarr. Mention Wammmbm' Aiaaascm waem wrlU, when writing mention thi pot- Arrets CRETE NURSERIES, or E. F. STEPHENS, CRETE, NEB. H Iissley Co, DEPARTMENT HOUSE We carry one of the largest stocks west of the Missouri River, in . Dry Goods, Carptes, Boots, Shoes and Groceries. We are prepared to figure on large contract of anything in our line and ALLIANCE PLE will do well to get our prices on Staple and Fancy good. . Farm Product exi banged, for Groceries and Dry Good. and Carpet. We have three store rooms and our PBO Carpet Department extends over all. . You will save money by writing us for prices and samples etc. (Iot0 Corner loth rrtc. P Otrooto. The Latest Improved and Best End-gate Seeder. We can make you special prices on a limited number of these; . Send in your order at once. , J. W. HARTLEY; 'a WJ . .r.i A 23 tf Lincoln, Neb. Made in three sizes, four, eight and J" twelve horse poer. f 85-m Address, THOS. ROBERTS, Sprlsgfield, o; WP Will All RiTlP' The Garrett Picket &. Wire Fencs Machim If you Bend and get tbe New Alliance Songster. it is a ntue Deautv contaimngcu pages on mostly new song written this year es pecially for this bo- t by Alliance people. Host ef them ; are icl ' to old and : familiar tunes, so all may join ' in the music and enjoy It heartily. Tne price is placed at the exceeding i low rate of single copies 10 cents or 12 lor $1.00: - Toetage 10 cents extra er dozen. , Address, : tf - 4 i. ALi.f xce Pub: Co.i Lincoln, Neb. , ES WANTED. A responsible agent in every precinct , alive Alliance men preferred, to handle "Our Ke- Sublican Monarchy" by Venler Voldo, dur ig the campaign. The fastest selling book of the day, treating all public issues in plain 1 aniruajre. 40 per cent commission to agents . Address-at once A. B. Sanderson, publlal box 70S St. Louis Mo. hertf, ffwra to tbe bostsi A nnf- r- venal favorite. ThosMad in ue. Bitrtiux ireigni Fiaid. - Agents are report-: or big sales. Machines, Wire, etc.. at wholesale HlrMi from factory to Tirmen where I have no agent. Ctiof tree. areae toe nuiiuwHuai S. H. GARRETT. MANSFIKLD, OHIO. a:eobeeeoevthiep Is better than tit? tying scale agent who tells you as gospel trotJi that the r --.it ,1. ' Jones $60. 5 Ton Wagon Scale ia not a Bianaara scaie, ana equni to aoy duud. For free book and price lint, dJ ivw. . i , Jones of BlBghamton, Binghamton K.I. TOUT WANT TO BUY Al CARPETS AT LO W PSICES EOR 'CASH, - WE INVITE TO U TO CALL. If at any time you are dissatisfied with a pur chase made from us, the croodo can be retumod and money will be refunded. Very Respectfully, T.TTTiLER & PAINE, 133 to 139 South Uth St., Lincoln, Nob. U40 O Street. 1009. ' ioca F. W. HOHMAN. Oldest and most complete Muz$ Hom in the state, display mg Undmg and flrsUilasa PIA2TOS and OBGAITa , . A full line ef TlUa, Aooardeoas, aa4 M ftoal Mrehaodie. Sheet If uslo and Mnafct Books. Agvt for oelebrated makes ef Brass I vtru9Ml. The AlUanoe oaa av from 14 to for cent. Special Terms ta 'Club: CorrMvooaenoe or a eall SeUaiU4. F, Wl HO HMAN. FALL AfJD WlfJTER EDITIOrJ. C E N ERAL CATALOGUE. Everything You Eot, Wear and Uoe . . You cannot afford to be wiihout it; even it you don't send orders to uSfc.it will save you money as a guide to prices you should pay at home. We furnish, the book free. Send 6 cents to pay the postage on it. Vm-fib EAGCE CO., VitolccQlp. Fonnorp' Sii-ly Joucq, CO VVcbooh Avck, CMICACO. 71