0
THEFAKMERS ALLIANCE, LINCOLN, NEB. THURSDAY, APR. 30. 1801.
CURRENT NOTES.
Hon. O. M. Kem and C. W Beal were
th principal speaker on the prorram
cf Sherman county Alliance at Loup
City, say$ the Independent.
Free sugar appear to give general
satisfaction. How would it do try free
OTercoata, shirts and trousers and free
flannel for the baby?
The Lansing N. Y. carnal, published
in the center of the agricultural district
of the state says: The Farmers' Alliance
movement is making quite rapid growth
in this state.
The I'latte Center Argus comes to us
this week enlarged to a seven column
paper, and is all printed at home. It is
an ably edited newsy paper, well worthy
of support.
En these balmy days of the year of our
rd eighteen hundred and ninety-one
we do not see any anti-monop editorials
in the Omaha Bet. as we used to in the
days of yore. Things have changed
since Betsy died.
Our Brother Casper, of David City, is
the latest convert to independency. He
entered and dropped do wn at the mourn
ers' bench lust behind the notorious
VanPerbuni. Next! Quill.
The Farmer' Alliance of Lincoln pre
sents the name of Jamas B. Weaver of
Iowa, as Independent candidate for
president in KU2. So far as the west is
concerned Weaver is undoubtedly the
man Hay Spring Reritv.
Good bye supreme court. Supreme
in delaying the decision of the question
of Boyd's citizenship, when any child
that can read knows be holds his posi
tion by a bargain that sets at defiance
law and decency. Let the next adjourn
ment be until H3.-Ifalinft Opinion.
The common verdict is: Every dem
ocratic platform for twenty years has
had railroad reform as its bottom cam
paign plank and the very first oppor
tunity presented has given the lie to all
these declarations and it has wiped de
mocracy from Nebraska. Garfield Her
ald. Hon. J. W. Edgerton, that able law-
?er and upright man, who ran upon the
dependent ticket last fall, for attorney
general, would be a good man for the
independents to put in the supreme
court bench in place of Mr. Cobb, whote
term soon expires, thank the Lord.
J'latte Center Argu.
John M. liagan of Hastings, lawyer
and democrat, is not a district judge,
but has hopes that wav. He thinks the
wool sack is concealed in the lap of the
Alliance and this explains his sudden
conversion from corporation attorney to
howling anti-monopolist. Bee.
Kagan is probably correct as to where
the wool sack may be found.
There is no danger of an extra session
of our legislature. They were the "body
of death" to the old parties; who ever
saw politicians so hilarious over an ad
journment? They had become tired of
dodging the thunders of Truth and the
lightening of Justice, and some of them
began to dodge when the cbaplain began
to pray. H. W. Hardy.
Cardinal Gibbons in the Xorth Ameri
tan Kninn for ADril savs:
"It may safely be affirmed that one
sanctimonious miserly millionaire in a
community works more deadly harm to
Christianity than a dozen isolated cases
of burglarv or drunkenness. In Europe,
we are told by competent authorities,
the desperation of the poor is fast driv
ing men to atheism. My distinguished
townsman. Professor Ely, in a most sug
gestive lecture, inquires into the aliena
tion of wage workers. from Christianity,
proving that in most denominatioas such
alienation undoubtedly exists.
The state pays a reward for train
wreckers, and receives a reward from
soul-wreckers.
. The old republican party, as usual,
raised a large corruption fund; $25 on
each of the city officers, $50 on each of
the county otlicers, and $100 on state.
But the money did not pan out the votes
as Heretofore. 1 tie new system ol vot
iog blocked the game. Of course the
three republican dailies got a good slice
or else why did they all refuse to pub
lish Weir items even at advertising line
rates. Then some are so hard hearted
as to charge Calhoun, the clean demo
crat, with taking Alexander money to
look cross-eyed, hitting one way while he
looked the other. And even Ames is
charged with taking a good round fee
lor running. But the Australian mern
od was too much for all of them. .Yew
Republic.
Judge Gresbam is being boomed as
the Presidential candidate for the Inde
pendents. He would make an excellent
candidate. Exchange.
Judge (iresham Is being boomed by
republicans who wish to capture the in
dependent movement. Since when has
Judge Gresham made a record as an
.independent, or when has he protested
against the extortions of usurers, the
rapacity of land robbers, or the machine
methods of party politics. If getting
p a racket with Jay Gould is a qualifi
cation, candidates can be multiplied with
ease. We have had some experience
the past winter with men who became
Independents when plnms were ripe.
We prefer men who have made a record
of years, likeJas. B. Weaver.
Since the veto of the Newberry bill,
editor Casper, of the David City Pre,
says: "To say the Democrats of Butler
county are difgusted with ths Govern
or's veto is putting it mild. They are
lighting mad. The veto has alienated
twenty thousand Democrats, who will
abandon the party and seek other affili
ations. If we cannot trut our party
leaders, there is no further use of spend
ing time and money to keep up an or
ganization just for a political side show.
There Is no pleasure In sitting up with
a corpse. '1 he old party that once stood
for conservatism, for candor, for the
greatest good to the greatext nuuilier.
and special prlvilegi to none, is a thing
of the iat. The thing we thought was
enthusiasm over great principles was
only IxHHlle. The thing we thought to
be the soul of siucerlty. was only the
glwlul chut tle of autHWMtful hypocrWy.
This editor would ratlu-r tea time over,
spend the rt of hi days without any
jiarty amtiatktna, tbsn to ever tti tify
bituae.'f by championing dU. Now,
Melt-era. we are cleaJ, let us ouoenl
to docent burial before we brgia to
Mink."
sjflt U runoi4 (hat the I' 8.hoe store
which ha b u dui as MBtiv bus
lew this f ly at ui4 O street fur the
.t !! mi n hs it lua shaky run'
dilin, fcud iu ladlapse is pr t4
n.'MW U l i lUu likely that the
W I will have his ilutcbt m the
fork Mi kin lit et lew dyt. Wtl
W. R. BEMfETT CO.
-
This will give you an idea of our prices.
WenowriveWpounilSof .TaBulated sursr for $1. Other lurar, ia proportionate a!ue.
OUB PKINCIPLE6 OF BUHIKESf: Motto the pound. tioodaeiactlr asrtprmented. Every
one treated alike and fair, straif atforward deailoc la every respect.
Grocery Department.
Parlor Matches per box.. $0 01
Oil Sardines 5
French mustard 5
Potted bam 5
Star lye 5
Large bottle blue 3
Bottle catsup 5
Peas, can.
Bottle lemon extract.
" vanilla "
" almand "
raspberry "
Sugar corn, can 0
Succotash 7
Wax beans, can 6
Lima beans, 3 for 33
Strawberries, 3 for 23
Red Cherries, 3 for 25
Tomatoes, can 9
Gallon apples 33
French peas, can 13
33 bars BB soap 1 00
7 bars Ferns soap 23
Good tea 25
Fair coffee 22
Extra good flour per sack 1 15
Seek No Further I 35
Graham per sack - 30
Hardwan Department.
Nutmeg grater . .10 01
Keyring 1
Harness snap 1
Pie tins 1
Lock, clasp and staples 1
Tacks per box 1
1 pint pan 3
Tin cup 2
ABC plate 2
Tin table spoons for 10c, each ... 2
Curry comb 3
Biscuit cutter. 3
Lid lifter 3
Screw driver 3
Good dipper 3
Fry cake pan 4
Bird csge hooks 3
Tack hammers 4
2 foot rule 5
Best can opener 5
Silver hteei fork 3
Good shears 5
Paintbrush : S
Thumb latrh S
Mincing knife 5
Chair seats , 8
Whitewash brush 10
Door bolts 10
Hh tiHtt uf bivaih) - k.ti't it ni.'tka
. . t i . aa k
, ttwiy iv warfr it-- . tmt uu
lauet ft "d to It. )tt kuoa.
It wi r,f the l'r!t.
INOt'CEMBNTB. With every pound of tea we rive a preernt. With every pound of Snow
i a. i i n.J akuk Mt4a est miM atnH an M ti nlaaaa vmi w srlva vmi
your choice of the following article: filter Pail. Paper Pall, Fiber wean baaio, one piece
glass art. one 4 quart Porcelain lined Kettle. Price of the Powder. Mrenta per pound.
W HOLE8ALB. We carry all goods in quantities and we Invite dealers and needier to give
"A WOlio TO V ABMKR8. We solicit conairnmenui of pood butter and err. We will ale
.. tko hiiriiMtt market nrima ut the dav. We have made arrunireraenia with a rellabll
eommlMioB man. who will take all the grain, bay, or poultry we may aend him, so oonalga at
your shipment to us. x.nua
WE KEEP nearly everything, tout anythln- we do not keep we will ret for you. aucb as Dry
Good. Clothing. Aartcultural Impiemenu. Guns. Piano, or In fact anythinr that la procura
ble in Omaha. We will buy for you Juat a If we were ttuylna for ouraelvea, and send them to
you at exactly the pilot-awe pay for tbem. Thia Mall Order Department la under the manage
ment or a gentleman 01 very rwvmi ei"riiii, wuu iu w v,,mm w mm
this city. Any busineaa fnlormation ou may request be will be pleaaed to give you.
nnwmriHnRR. Write name and Initials olalnly. But how you wUh good cent, by
mall, expreae or freight. We require the full amount sent with thf order, but If you deal re
rooda teat V. O. D..20 per cent, of the probable amount of the bill muat be acnt with the order
a a guarantee of aood faith. Thua it tb bill comes to 110 we should expeit (2 in advance.
W. K. Bennett do., Ouiaha.
' "iriiiw HJFHbMvejiKfflf jr
w
J
Osborne N?4.
rrevaaaea f Tloont St. Ellaa.
Crossing the great snow field form
ing the floor of the amphitheater were
hundreds of yawning chasms, many of
them twenty to forty feet in breath and
half a mile in length. These we had
to cross by narrow snow bridges or
follow for long distances before being
able to pass around their ends. A view
into the blue depths of one of these
great crevasses is a sight nover to be
forgotten. Their lips are of white
snow, festooned and overarching in a
thousand fantastic forms; below, the
color changes by imperceptible grada
tions to the deepest blue. Their ex
treme depths are as dark in color as
the unfathomable sea. Many times
their bottoms are beyond the roach of
vision; again they are level-floored and
form a fairy-like valley with walls of
sculptured crystal; in other instances
they are partly filled with water of the
deepest indigo, in which every detail
of the fretted walls above is reflected.
Some of the larger crevasses are
o limited by snow arches, thrown direct
ly from bunk to bank, and resembling
in their grand promrtions the natural
bridge of Virginia. Our way lay for
mill's along this bountiful but Irrm imr
ous pavement along the brink of illzy
pwelptes, and acn narrow bridges
wilh bottomless gulfs on each hand.
Although we bad btwn living ou the
glartont for Wrks and bad be-omo fa
miliar wilh many of their wonders, the
great erevasaea in the upper snow re
gions weitt an rnagttllWiit in tlmir pro
portion and so wonderful inrolur that
they called forth exclamation of ad
miration from every intunber fcf our
party. The tVntitry.
under the table, the proper place for
little dogs."
The little prince did his utmost not
to forget this time, and used his knife
and fork like a man; but all at once
he forgot again and began using hi
fingers.
"March under the table!" said his
father.
Prince Eitel Fritz crept under as
bidden. After a little while the em
peror, thinking the prince very quiet,
lifted up the tablecloth nnd peeped
underneath. There sat little Prince
Eitel Fritz undressed. His father
asked him what he meant by undress
ing himself. i
Little dogs don't wear clothes;
they only have skin," was the child's
reply. Chicago Juvenile.
Iti
rrt Vital frl Reply.
The atiifaa of children 1 wtU
Illustrated y the following anecdote
which U told of the Kiuperor cf Gr
irany't seevnd . Prince F.ltel Frit.
Ihe euipwor is evoeedliitfty sirkl
s'mut hi sun's behavior at the table,
'the other day Ul'te Prince K t I t rill,
usiag ais fingers InaWvtl f til lalfe
ad fork, was eurm-led by his father
tovtra! time to a purpose. At taut
me emperor (attvuee ealiutd4
and he said)
'CMUrte afca l with thrtr
tagere are like little dof Ibat hold
theiff.HiJ with tbfr paw. If yon
-K yj' ff.r Sf jou nnit ko
Iecse & Stewart. 231 S. 11th St.
Grlswold's garden seeds are guaran
teed to be fresh, 140 S. Uth St.. Lin
coln. 38
For dry weather aud early fodder try
Kaflir corn at Gkiswold's Seed Stoke,
140 South 11th St., Lincoln.
Why not raise chickens that w eigh
something when grown? Try a setting
of my Light Brahmas and see how much
IxUter they pay than the mongrel breeds.
Write for prices. J. P. Hendry 133 S 10th
street Lincoln, Neb.
White Sewing Machine Co. has moved
their oflice to corner lith and P Sis.
Oil, needles and part for all machines.
43-4t
State Agent Hartley has a car of
Glides panned wire at 13-40.
The liest seed potatoes, Karly Ohio.
Karly ltne, Beauty of lldhrou. II ilO
tier bushel. Alto a lot of Alexandria
l'rulltie. a new variety at H Hold
nowhere for les than ii.). Ch
with all order.
kuain grig in for 811
A eeariy new four-bora ( vtcaia en
yiuv.la RrMia afdvr.fur musi Tav rHa
' At.l.l ette, yrtee wbe pew, at
Bp, Ui.U. rrtva, w f , o. ft t , ruli
apr4 ! three mvM hi, AdrM
Al l.fN( rl a to.
Wf Liavula. Nab,
Bargain No 4 adtmisd by Itao
lUll luveinut Ageacy id bur not
limn should have b pi 11 at I )
not M So par an. 'I'M Utht heit
rood farm In NbrkJ, octlou and
in lrivttiq' firt c'a.
daxwell, Sharp Si Ross Go.
TJe Have Competition, of Course, But its the Sort fat
2D03XPT OOX3T223.
OUR COMPETITORS CAN'T HELP IT neither cn
we. We are not doing' business for a Day, but for All Tinio.
We deal with our customers, Man, Woman or Child, in such & manner that we can do
LusineBs with them the second time Yes, Continually.
We determined upon a certain course that course square dealing, Honest Goods and BottCZl PriCCStad
in that course we are anchored to stay. Every department of our establishment ia replete with variety, complete in point
of quality, and unexcelled in value and utility. Do not be misled by envious imitators, but call and inspect.
mJE ARE TME PEOPLE'S PROVIDERS!
1532 to 1538 O St., Idnooln. tf
MM71LL, Sflflff' Si Km GCTflDV.
T. C. 3XcSCII
Successor to BADGER LUMBER CO.
7
48tf
Wholesale and RetaU Lumber.
Tolopliorie TOl.
0 street between 7th and 8th. lilncoln, peb
ELITE STUDIO.
l"he finest ground floor Photograph Gallery in the State. All Work in thi
finest finish. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 2263 nth street,
letf. T. W. TOWMSEND. Proprietor.
CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK.
LINCOLN,
NEBRASKA
CAPITAL, : : : : : : : $300,000.
' " ' ; ' iitf
C. W. MOSHER, President.
H.J.WALSH, Vice-PreH.lont.
It. C. OUTCALT. Cashier
J. W. MAXWELL, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
W. W. HOLMES.
R. C. PHILLIPS.
J). E. THOMSPON. C. W. MOSHER.
K. P. HAMEli. C. E. YATES,
A. P. S. STUART.
ACCOt XTS SOLICITED.
RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES.
THEKACKETj
MONUMENTS. I
Evn7tSluir o cheap that tt dnrtt pay to quote Briee. Oo
and w wow. leiePat. SaiTM Btaarrr.
'all and ret pncf on evert thin In mf Un. Klrt-cla work
ana mm pri.
UA ink at. Osn. Nattckmrh.
BBS :-. AND -. MERCIIAN
IV.T. ALLEN&SON i COMMISSION -. MERCHANTS.
Flour, Feed, Saled Hay, Etc.
WHOLESALE FLOUR A SPECIALTY.
Jobbers of Meats and Poultry.
A Speeialty Made of Choice Country Butter and Fresh Eggs.
All Errors Cheerfully Corrected. 45 3m (6(8 O Street, Lincoln, Neb.
THEY ARE ALL SCARED !
Or why would they pull
down our posturs. Just keep
it in mind that the Davis Plat-
a a e .
torm binder w the farmers
friend ami has. come to stay.
Call and see sample at 205
Bohanan Blwk. It
, J. T. JoxKs,Ag t.
It la Patent.
That the domineering man may be
right but never agreeable.
That all honest men do not blush
when they are rightly blamed.
That rojiea of sand are the direct
chuki's of many strangulations.
That riistom and practice limy rre
tea trut hful man, but t he liar is born.
That few men ran walk the streets
gracefully with a market basket on
their arm.
That most promoters and projec
tors are hustlers, but that all hustlers
are uot successes.
That Queen Victoria's recent journey
was not because she had been told to
go to Grastte.
That the fellow who fancies every
body is talking about him w, usually,
not worth talking about
That an emergency, a whim and on
stability are comiioiieiit parts, gener
ally spcnkiiig, of iciety friendships,
Tliat the Hotel t'adillm: ill event
ually cover the entire blH k upon Hhii h
it tit t half U alivady built.
DO -.YOU
Want to care from
25 TO 60c.
Oo every Dollar you spend? If so, write for
our Illustrated catalogue, containing illus
trations and price of everything uanufact
ured ia tbo United State, at manufactur
er' prices. 10,000 llluitratfoni, All line!
represented. Catalogue mailed free oa ap
plication. Address, tf
CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY CO.
ITS Weit Tan Bursa St. Chicago, 111.
CATTLE FOR SALE.
Fifty head of high grade
yearling steer for sale.
Apply to
J. W. HARTLEY,
4'itf AlliiAct State Agent
Cor. Ilth and M St. Lincoln.
Not to be Borne.
"Oh, It must be dreadful to be
poor," said ftUlion little girl.
"Von have tube sodirtyl' The state
of uiHtcMiinras i. tie vert liUs, not al
ways iiMt-saary, a many a poor jr
son ran tf stilly, but it is often ven
dition ofilioiiis rather than deatiny,
Vaya the 1'hiladelpbia Kord:
A "poor white trash" sM Ukm tU
miMii.uiiH of North t'urulmaj was r
leivevl into the to ne iwdy in
Italt igh, for traiiiint Hii mm t gh
to be orderly and ru an, but iiddeiily
diM iphiie tvavml, rr ib (M t6 lt
iiHiiiiitaui tiome. T'ikIht the Udy
went to Hud her,
"Wry did jrott leaveme!" lieale4.
Well, Mi' tJianV.' a ihe reply, "I
rouldn't .ty. a j it ilo4 ota
Matne!"
DEAN BROS.
Mnufrturnir Wind mlll, water tanki.
Fuppiy .iik, nik lank, and liean llm'a
Wrouabt In.n Tank Lug. Aim l'-t tlf
Hi cuiailng Hoif Waivrrr In Ihf wnrlU.
Piutulnii', Hieaia Htat and lead work.
P" in m, ,ipr attingtand ail kind ut repairs,
SATISF ACTION CUARAhTEED.
Com In cr write and tell u, wkat you want.
P. P. W hare no mni I ts
!! Iiul deal dlmH)F oltk the
euntuwe, um. i;'m
ASHLAND,'. . NEBRASKA.
A BETTER! DAY
J. A.EDCERTON,
t'oDiUtlnii o( thhtrea 1'oim lultatleiet
Itttttktiani,
I'very Alltre l.uld bst a rjy
frlrw In leather fie. I'ajwr JftV.
4f? f I Adiia tbi fcflire.
NKW0ININO HALL.
fat lad ea aid !!. ttfim
aad Sial vlaw. ! ! at ( ku,
Hrw ar diratr w- fr alter lkatni,
M.iM',,-1. ,a4 trr-r t" a pt i,
Ut,ia. t- C.l.ttUtU
MUSICAL
MBHCH ANUISR. Ourstnol I replete nt.i ererylhlB; la tke
mualcal Una. Priori to tuft the time. M, P. Cuhti. Co.
Do you want to buy Dry
Goodsf Do you pay cash? If
so we want your trade. We cell
for aish, and we guarantee to
sell to every one at the same
low price. If vou buy from us
and are not pieiased with your
purchase when yon get home
you can return it ana get your
money. Give us a trial and ve
tliink we will both please you
and save you money.
Very respectfully, r
M1LLJLK& FAIINlli.
4.tf
Lincoln, Keb.
133 tol39 South 11th St.
rj(pHURCH fiOWE & ON
WALNUT GROVESJOCK FARM
f HOWE. NEBRASKA.
iSred Trotting Stock.
Home of the Stallions,
CHITTNORN,
BARTON C,
THORN FRIXCE,
MoCLURB.
44-SM
STANDARD BRED MARES AND STALLIONS FOR SALE. Wart to Cmuxut.
MEMBERS OF THE ALLIANCE!
ED. G. YATES
The Boot and Shoe Man
Will save you Money and give you Satisfaction
in every instance. ,
THAT $2.50 SHOE.
THAT $3.00 SHOE,
lf& no tHjual in tho nunkt (or wmi nnd itro jimt what you
wttrtt. IKi not litiy a uiir of or .1uh' nr,til ytm liavn fx
nminttl th fcttnk lieVrnff fjMiially fot ymr nhtoin. Jt nill
m to your mtmt to lain.
ED. G.YATES.
1129 O Stroot. 11E3.