The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892, June 04, 1891, Image 5
THE FARMEKS' ALLIANCE, LINCOLN, NEB., THURSDAY JUNE 4, 1801. STORY OF THE WEEK KXBIXG WEDXESDd )', JVXK 3.JS9L DECORATION DAY. The day was observed throughout the country ia a more marked manner than ever before. The graves of the nation dead were decorated with flowers everywhere. Business was almost suspended In all towns. Impressive services were held at the tomb ef General Grant in New York. The graves of confederate he roes were decorated, and services were held in many places. HAYTITS TROUBLES. President Hippolite was fired upon by four men in ambush recently while riding ith a few officers. The government papers speak of it as an attempted assassina tion, while opposition papers refer to it as part of an uprising which will result in a long and bloody civil war. Upon the overthrow of President Salomon in 1684, Legitime became the ruler of the provisional government. General Tele maque endeavored with his troops to overthrow the provisional government and was killed in a tight, whereupon his soldiers chose Hippolite as their leader. Mealtime, Legitime had been elected president by a sectional majority, and a civil war between the northern and the ether parts of Haytl enmied. Hip polite was victorious, and became president in October, 1880. Legitime escaped to New York, but both he and Maoigat have returned to Hayti. ITALIAN MAFIA. Last October the mayor of New Orleans, under a res olution of the council, appointed a committee of fifty to investigate the Ma lia. The committee hu just published a report. It catalogues ninety-four as swsinations by Italians and Sicilians where the accused escaped for want of evidence. These were followed by the the assassination of the chief of police. The Matia has terrorised the Italians of New Orleans for years, the report pro ceeds, levying tribute at pleasure under J iiAath A an Intot-vlaar with Consul Corte, he stated that be believed the Matia existed in Sew Orleans, and strongly suspected . who the leaders were, promising to give their names. He also spoke of an attempt of a co terie, composed principally of the men , who were killed by the mob, to poison him. Though he promised further in formation, he never gave it, offering as bis excuse tbat the committee was an extra judicial body. The committee recommend the entire prohibition of immigration from Sicily and lower Italy as being as dangerous to Louisi ana as Chinese immigration is to Cali fornia. CHINESE IN CANADA. A deputa tion from the Trades and Labor con gress waits upon Sir John Macdonald, declares that the Chinese are undesira ble immigrants, and asks him to devise some measures to still further restrict their landing in Canada. Sir John re plies that the 150 poll tax on Chinamen is restriction enough; that the Chinese do not as a rule remain in Canada, but land there with the intention of cross ing to the United States; and that' the United States has antagonized the Chi nese government by their exclusion pol icy, and therefore it would be unwise for Canada to jeopardize her Asiatic trade, which is now being built up at the expense of the United States. TRUST LAW. Judge Thayer, of the United States district court of Missouri, decides that a trust company has no re course in law if a member of the trust violates the agreement not to go into business again. The decision was rendered in the case of the American Preserving company against the Taylor Manufacturing com pany. For years prior to 1888 the Tay lor company bad been carrying on their business in New York, but ' the Ameri can Preservers' Trust had bought out their business, for which they were to pay part cash and balance iu trust cer tificates. The Taylor company agreed not to go into the business again in the county for twenty-live years, or until the trust died. In 18UU, the company did go into business . again, and when the Ainwicau Preservers' company brought suit to enjoin them they claim ed that the agreement only Iwund the three stockholders who had signed it. As the trust did not allege that the company was bound by the action of those stockholders It was compiled to file another paillon, and the Taylor enmptuy thn deinurrsd, claiming that even if the company was bound by the agroeniHbt, such contracts were unlaw ul la the state of Missouri. The de murrer was suatainvd. ('MtlMOV Till KKWS. Ksi(laod is brooming alarnird at the exodus ef di-otltute IUItsws from Rus sia, as Urge numbers of them are leg reluge la Urt at llrllaia. Tl smva uirol has smJ such jnurtiuitUt it Is tsitutsl iKf "llubfe laKa t 1 be sifsmsr ttatrit tnm Brazilian rt has arrl4 at MnlU, lrif. Ulg Ut aout W ttturly 4iUiW I'slUnemlgraauvaa 4 mntt lr "laMlath! souetrj. Wtl Mall- ha sttrt ft the ir-U.Mi4 lf have satered a ad it Is eiyavtot Uslc rtt will led l staa the tl U ( t rn'iffatfc'a fluting fivict Italy toastd AMr W aed a the tkr ad tart la iniuUr J llalieit iuitstiU wan will mk sLiijMital U th lVt4 tat. Ta kii' prtf tt keM t has twiuiSatft "Wa tUrt f r . r aw, sat Ihs.'j awta tfu U Mag HiftUr I all at I Mid. was re ' t4 U t I eU4 au.ts saaie I Uy la IN Wg Uyr A h'- M ivt ? iv t at Ue Umm il Its eWctu . ti airs l U Mit a4 waalid, Philadelphia, is in jail on the charge of misappropriating 130,000 of city money, and the embezzlement of 1400,000, of state money. Revolutions are now in progress in several South American countries, in cluding Chili, Honduras and Dutch Guiana. The "original package" law has been decided constitutional in the United States supreme court. This is a victory for prohibitionists, as by its provisions the prohibitory lav in prohibition states does not have to be re-enacted as was claimed by saloon men. Russell Harrison told some Chicago politicians the other day that his father would not be a candidate for re-election, "unless bis party demanded it." An unsuccessful attempt was made te steal the body of P. T. Barnum from the cemetery in Bridgeport, Conn., Sat urday night. The jury in the Sheedy mnrder case at Lincoln, acquitted the defendants, Mary Sheedy and Monday McFarland, of the charge against them. The con fession of McFarland was the only evi dence agains: them, and the jury de cided that it had been procured by In timidation and therefore threw it out. It is a peculiar case. The negro, Mc Farland, made four different confes sions that he committed the murder, and the jury only convicted him of ly ing. Such are the technicalities of law which allow red-handed murderers to escape punishment. Sir John McDonald, Prime Minister of Canada is on bis death bed at the hour of going to press. There is great excitement throughout the dominion, as Sir John McDonald is at the head of government affairs there, and upon his death the dissolution of tne present ministry follows, and a new election must bo held. The tory element were held together only by the magnet issa of McDonald in the last election, and it is confidently predicted in many circles tbat a "liberal" or "annexation" victory will be the result of the next election. The state convention of the people's party is being held in Des Moines as we go to press (Wednesday afternoon). A great amount of enthusiasm has been manifested in that state during the past few weeks, and a large convention is undoubtedly the result. Full rapon next week. HHDUKH DEPABTHENT. 3. T. M. SWIG ART, EDITOH. This Department will be edited for the fce- cflt of Mutual Imuraacs Companies tbrat'.f h eut (be State. Let us stop and ask ourselves a ques tion or two: For what are stock insu rance companies organized? To make money without earning it. Then why do they break up? Becanse they pay out too much money for the small amount of work done. Agents' fee is from 25 to 40 per cent of premium and a policy fee if he cad get it.. The general agent a fee and several useless men receive a salary large enough to swallow a national bank. And the expense of legislation is simply immense. Just think of it. There must be a large committee to attend the leg islature of all states and seo that no laws are passed that would be detri mental to the welfare of the company, and it sometimes happens that several thousand dollars are required to con vince a foolish (so-called by this gentry) farmer legislature tbat it is entirely un safe to pass any law by which the farm er may organize and insure their own property and hire their own help at farmer's wages- What is the real difference between mutual and stock insurance companies? In the mntnal all tbat are insured ave- meinbers and help to elect all officers, help to regulate the wages of all em ployes, etc., etc. While in stock com panies the the stockholder only has any thing to say about salaries and other expenses and as it costs them nothing, they are not particular about the spend ing of a few thousand dollars unless it is going to a poor policy holder. there are four stock companies iu this state which in 18S, collected MOO.. 0i) 83, and paid for losses t,tk)8 2.1, . I - ...... 1 I leaving a balance oi imi.xm oo, mm in lmto. the premium collected was till,. (WO, I.OMes paid, IIH0,5U7,81. Balance, I'.M J.O-.'a lfl. Total for two years' work, ll(,ai8.TI. Ami still stock company agents lull us that mutual companiea are unstable, uocause nicy nave no backing they eein to think, but the facts are that nc atock company ha a better, as we are taking plwdgts for tho same summit that the stock compauies are wilting fur cash, and as we Will uso but little furexpenae the rt could be used for bases, provided U Is needed, but if we take the hiU.r of mutual In stirance eouiuank-s for U. we will tlmi that on the avrrage It vwu ia msnis a I on tilth of one per cent per annum to pay all the luaws ami eapvntes. fa Iowa thr were la Ipimj one hue- drrd aod iwsntysix mutual hr aud lidlitutits ctuutu! whiuM IciMM and kIwstM aoiouaud to lltd.oto : abd emtit .M)tMfri!.uwiUuraoe. in tan state lor Miue lntb of time, ta Urn wuukl l M (v ami for caa it would bWW,ih dlnVreiuw ia thtr lovnat price ami IN arir f l ua eMUtpault IwU II 3 t-f It fa, and for a bat firHM It U ul la luur Ihsa Iks hmu mii s fu wtil want to ilia. 'I he tt jM'd M alt woik 4oa ti i.His and iia aad all mmt and u tb tiwh efii'aat In ut u-tM la lh ir uhmIs f dtti bualtiM h II ItO coutd im cir $ iaaa and aiirl a.a have h4 a f k tbis fi i It may l eui tuia ! W b kawf l.t u got liMr y tiane rowpttay atr baday Ik I liuia la a Ui rtiia torn- ! piay rarrvtnf HU M? (m at a tiai ui tf I? t Wt ad was mm! wub i U Ikaa 1m yi It, a vt U vu 1 Ik t4 wouUI N sw 14 n mt 1 1 la, al tM l'iet rate Ut uif S Utat.kk uuni)r Uluuu ia a t ha li lrwt i Ike lit al f ut mill mira that 4fry ait ei. a ad Uu wul put fvmt iMuaey ! si latr 4 laaiaad vt msU4 tt to stmk mm ;v4 wiiT lata a fatt o I be la l.fM a I all it U ktHlal kf M lk n I ihf fete jiiw ii Met vr IkimU la ft i vrabtit ia suiaU lnuMe. Let us look at a few Pennsylvania companies: Sam or Commit, s M a t B til Farmera of FeiTjuvillc $ 4s.ss l 'i Sll uid Ellziiiwta German of Zelieoopit Pen a of IDcaatcr Co. Farmer' U.31 1.3ft 1WS l.Cl,SUi US U.:B 0.08 til 1.00 .so IKTOj imti 1T,113.U i3na,ei3 14 IO.S1S .87 1 .ttl I'nion 0W Mutual of Hinklngprior lM'll S.WI 1.00 It will be noticed that in the first three companies which are considered small companies in Pennsylvania the per neat of I ss and expense are both greater than in the larger companies and if that is the case in Pennsylvania it will most certainly hold out here (anfceua Clsaa V.J. At the age of nine Leon GambctU was sent to the seminary near tho vil lage ef tabaatide. It has been related that the child voluntarily put out ene of his owa eyes with a pen-knife, when he was tit the eccleeiutlcal seminary, in order U compel his parents to with draw Lia- from the charge of the priests, sv's Paul Armand. The accident rcaily happensd in the follow ing manner: Leon dvays spent his holidays ot home at Cnhors. Next door to his father's thtp a cutler named Galtie hrui established himself, and the child was constantly in the cutler's workshop One day as a workman was boring a bole In the bnadle of a knife with a steel drill, put In motion by means of sort of bow, tho steel rod broke and one of the pieces struck the child in the right eye. Henceforth Leon Gam betta was blind of an eye. His eye re mained In this way till 1867, when Dr. Wecker took out the diseased eye and substituted a glass one iu its place. ; BarnlBC far Five Meatava, In Georgia there is a tree on tbe mountains above the laro cliff of mar ble oi the line of the Marietta st North Georgia railroad that has bean burn ing for five months. Tbe whole mass is red hot, and the material when taken out Is very much like chop cinder, but after being exposed for a fer hours it lacks like lime. It la very strong wi'n alkali and smells like siiphur. Quite Chawge la Mm Weather. The British soldiers' life at Indian frontier stations can not be altogether happy. One noon recently the ther mometer aeglstored 94 degrees at tpe Gmgong fort In Sikkim. !f"bst nif b It Sal t 17 agrees abore tno. Tbe Leonard Stock Farm. Tbe Standard bred Stallion, H. Z. Leonard 0744, will make tbe season of 1W1 at bis own ers farm, Smiles nortbwestot Lincoln oac. P. KJH., on mile aortb of county poorfann. This is a larg-e borae of his clssc, averas weight 1.SU0. bavins a trotting record ofz;90, belnf tbe only stallloa In Laaeaater vounty known to me as having a standard trotting record. Terms to responsible parties $trM by Iniurauce, payable when mares are known to be In foal. ..trsnf era or partita unknown by me. cash at time of service or they most brln letters of Introduction from parties known to me as reaponalble. WIU be at Walter Dobanan's barn wst side of market square Friday and Saturday of eaeb weeki balance of time at home . tdtf - Apply to I.K. L80NAKD. P. O. Box Ml, Lincoln, Keb. Propr. What Calhoun Sara. Lincoln, Keb Aag. 22, 1WH). Eureka Rheumaiio Remedy Co., Lincoln, Neb 1 have been relieved twice from se vere attacks of Rhueiuat ism by the use of Eureka Rheumatic Remedy, using only a small portion of one bottle, have baa no trouble since tbe last attack, about three years ago. J. It. L'Al.HOUN, Editor Lincoln Weekly Herald. For sale by Druggists. i2m43 m h ILLLiXCS ESADQVASTSRS. Bates H. par daa. Ipaelal rates by the weak, Gorier l5tkUaJicksoB Struts, C3 Oae bleak treat sseter Ha. Mts K JENNINGS, FtopW, C OMAHA, PEOPLE SAT THAT TIMHS AliK IIAKI). Ton will think so if you tome In and GET.OUR PRICES or; Men's, Boys id GfW CLOTHING, 'iv ivn iMivioiiivc GOODS. (hit tt k ta t tart a ad snoal varWd latbarity. sot PRICES THE LOWEST. Isestal friast ks atawwe Maailatv TTIlTlTTITri HOTEL RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES. 'PTTT1 T) 1 nirvrn I Kerytklu so X llEi liALlVrjl I and at mw. alAVlTlf fVfUa I Call eadrat pncesoBererrthlnr te myllna. nm-lasa work MUil IJMrjIN lO. I and w pncf. toa w . Can. !TTaHiiKa. MUSICAL W. R. BEMBTT CO. Omaha. N"elo. This will give you an idea of our prices. now rive SO pounds of rranulated auyar for f 1. Other stipara la proportionate value. Ol'ttPHlNClfLuUK Bt'MlNBM: IS ox to tbe pound. Ooodanaitly aa rtpreaented. Every one treated alike and fair, at ralht forward deailuf In every roapact. shoes cheapeisYTndIbest Full Havana cigar, box of 50 II 25 Custom Houae cigar, tine quality, 1M box. This cigar is aold in Sew York for 10c 8 95 Horse Shoe and Spear-Head chew . ing tobacco by the 121b butt.... 40 News Roy do &i Good Gum drops Old style mixed candy 8 21b box of delicious caramels 85 Klne Persian dates...... 10 Oranges per do.. 20 " Extra fine " 25 Best Lemons " 25 Lowest prices on cattle and bogs were by tbe quantity. Headlight and Perfection coal oils by 02 gallon barrels 6 50 . Water white 150 test " 4 04 A 12 tooth rake.,,, 20 A 14 " " 25 Solid shank hoe 35 Strong shovel. 85 Trowel 10 . . Hammock stretchers 10 Rubber hose complete per foot... 10 A four tine manure fork 55 A grass hook... 25 Good Hammocks from 05c up. Best wire cloth per square foot.... 2 Ice cream freezers, 2qt...., 1 75 WHOLESALE. We carry all roods la quantities, and we Invite dealers sad ptadlers to give Ui wniin rn t ipuim. W nllrlt eomlrnmenU of rood butter and srrS. W will al ways oar tba blrbeat market prloea of tbe day. Wc bava mad erranynnta with a reliable Mmmleaion man. who will uke all tbe grain, bay, or poultry we may aand blin, so ennaan all yourablpmenlsteus. timi WRKKEP nearly verytblnr, butanythlnr we do not keep we will yet for you. lueh as Dry Goods. Clottaluf, Mrricultura!lmpleiin-nU.Ouna. Pianoa. or In fact anytblnf tkat la procura ble In Omaha. W will buy for you Juat as If we were buylnr for ouraelvea. and aend tbeta to you at exactly tba prlcea we pay for tbem. Thla Mail Order Department la under tba manaft inentof asentlinanof very reat aaperlenoa. wbo will bapleaaed to act aa your agent in tbls city. Any bualnraa IntoruaUon you may requeat ba will be pleased to aire you. HOWTOOKDKH. Write name and laltlais plainly. State how you wish tooda sent, by maibaspreasorfrelrht. We reaulrt the full amount sent with h order, but. If you desire rooda arnt C. O. D.,10 per cent, of tbe probable amount of tba bill muat be aent with lbs order as a a-uarautea of good faith. Thoa If tha bill comes to f 10 we should aspect H la advanoe. 17, li, BENNETT CO,, OMAHA, NED, YOU CAN'T W. A. KLGCK, i i i i i He never advertises LEADERS to draw trade, and then "make np tbe reduc tion" on some other article. Tbe public does not like to be deceived, and Klock knows it. You can buy groceries at bottom prices at bis store, and you will una mat special pncei are nor quoiea ou any anecjai anwie. rnrincn tuu wui lind bis store tbe best, and lowest prices In the city. 49ti HENRY HARPHAM, 142 1ST. lltlx Street. The Lightning Hay Press. A. H. SNIDER, STATE 807, 809 NORTH I6TH 8T. We Handle Bale Ties, Coil Wire Always Kept TO THE FARMING linvu mntle arrniiirmtntM whi'ivby I n furnish xau fiwUhm luirnl made harm's on CO ami 1H) tlava time, n'gitialle vit. 1 have no rJimhly work oftVr yu, but tmarutiUP all work t Im if the hi;htvt graj maU'ria inst--t tho tNH I tilit r )ou LH'fort imirliasiiitr. 124 SOUTH 13TH ST. W. L. WILLIAUS, o o o o o o tt O l O O O O O O O O O O t U:!jIH!:i Eipisiil P!tt!etlCirrit!uli;tuil nillriti Muopotf imM ! Tuiiloi nl Tifil Iifsull lkCl!UI CiSlUll III TriMiriss rrm mtl Bisiiti On Ityiilit W OSCgt MrlURTBCOT KCAD, READ. KtAD CUa EEFC2LICO UQJIHCIIT. Hr VKMKRVCII.UV aatiaiiMfaaHtn aarTMi mmm mini or m mm I'SUtaWYKKUf uw HT" Tkia la lk ian ta wiKinI m t !, f mum saa4 H4 -H jtwaaa, asatsa. aai ai iiifattk, a. m4 n Hhi.i -.',. tMiiM laotiiM wmim mt 'a mmm-. t Haial Vi Mi iwMM,iii.iii V4 aiataMi a t aas ia t r '" 4 a 1 - J fs . 4S iaa.aa4 B4i ta iUlM.4 l tt. w mS M ausaata s tas WH4 fM t 4 lM cheap tkat It dont pay te qaete prto. Ge leiept. BhithS Banwrrr. MERCHAKDItiR. Ouratock Is replete wuo ererytblnsln tht muatcai line. Prices te auit tbe tlmta. N, P. Ccaria. Co. 122 SOUTH 10TH STREET. AGENT, OMAHA, NEB. and a Full Line of Repairs on Hand. Sl-Soa FRATERNITY; y and lH'st wiirkmanhij. Call anl Lincoln, Neb. CLOVERDALE IIOLSTEIN FRIESIANS, 70DULLI. HEIFERS AND COWS. OJttB-aHi.i-sSjaii IDTiXCEO REGISTRY SIOCL ALIO 'df T O fURCCtON, statt. . as an. B DRY GOODS CO 103 O Street, Linooln- The most conveniently situated store in th& City. loMoBiipitfil DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY AND MEN S GOODS We Sell you Ooodo Ghoapor than Any House in tho Otato. When you visit Lincoln call on n$. Out of town Orders Carefully and Promptly Filled. FITZ bERALD DRY CO QD S CO. m GLOBE AN ALL WOOL SUIT In either Frock' or Sack. The regular price of these suit art . $12.00 to $15.00. W give yoi your choice from tan dlffereat styles, all new desirable foosto made in tbe latest style. This is one of the lest Bargains ever offered. Dual miss it. You ean get them only at the ' ML COR. O AND 10THSTS. M. A. NEWMAEK, PROP'S 1. M. RiYMOND, Lewis Grkoobt, President Vioe-Pres. Aniorlcon BscEianio DanEi Lincoln, - CAPITAL, $100,000. . Liability of Stock holders $200,000. DIRECTORS. J.IMUKSTT. 7tf II. It. NlMLKT. I. M IUihom) LsWistiaiooHV. S. II. Uvksuam. T, W. Lowkkiw W. II. MiX usiar. M. L. Kmtuosir. A. J. Sawvsjl Interest Paid on Time Deposits. , The Boot and Shoe Man BID. GS YjAlTES. NOT FORGETTING MY $2.50 & $3.00 Shoes 81il Tj High vitowjjh U kvt ilirt mV, litit iogl i4kl ww)' tm anl tbey W KL I mU tWiA (of lr yt .t. TUy ir$ Cool ED. G. YATES. usB o strcot lino. B PAH M am::! tMfcl POPULAR PRICES. BUYS THIS MIL AT THE HE MM 8. II. Bckxbah, D. G. Wrso, Cashier. Ass'tCash. - Nebraska. SURPLUS $16,003. STILL THERE IS C"I- THING ELSE. DI0 YOU EVER WEAR A PAIR OF UY PL017 CGOTS? BE a mm e