THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE, LINCOLN, NER, THURSDAY, SKIT. 21. 1801.
1
9r
Speakers' Appointments
J.W.EDGERTON.
Oct. 1 Columbus Oct. 8 Central City
" 3 Grand Island " 5 Kearney
6 LexiDgton " 8 West Point
" 0 Stanton " 10 Neligh
" 13 O'Xeil " 13 Valentine
" 14 Chadron " 15 Chadron
17 Albion " 19 Lincoln
" 20 David City " 21 Osceola
" 23 Seward " 23 Crete
24 Geneva " 2 (May C'ntre
27 Hastings " 28 Minden
' 2'J Orleans ' 80 Bloom'ton
31 Red Cloud Nov. 2 Hebron
JAY BURROWS.
Oct.
Oct.
5 Fairmont
6 Sutton
8 Blue Hill
10 Nelson
13 Kiverton
15 Wilsonville
19 Valparaiso
21 Chapman
23 Sbelton
Oct.
7 Minden
9 Fairtield
12 Superior
14 Re'b'n City
16 Beaver City
20 David City
22 Doniphan
24 Kearney O
CONGRESSMAN McKEIGAN.
"ct. 1 Columbus
Oct. 2 Central City Oct. 3 Grand Isla'd
" 5 Kearney 6 Lexington
" 8 McCook " 9 McCook
" 12 Wahoo " 13 Meud p. m.
' 13Papillion " 14 Omaha
" 15 Ashland " 10 Plattsm'uth
' 17 Weep'g Wat'r " 19 Lincoln
W. H. DECII.
Oct
1 Petersburg
Oct.
3 Humphrey
5 Elk City
7 Scribner
9 Stanton
13 O Neil
15 Chadron
17 Wakefield
20 Blue Sp'ngs
22 Falls City
24 Neb. Cif v
27 Grand Fl'd
29 St. Paul
81 Ord
3 MhiI'isou
0 Blair
8 West Point
10 Neligh
14 Chadron
16 Pierce
19 Cortland
21 Pawnee City
23 Auburn
26 Aurora
28 Loup City
30 Scotia
S. H SORNBERGER.
Oct.
5 Ewing
7 Bassett
10 Creighton
13 Emerson
15 Lyons
17 Arlington
20 Gothenburg
22 Chappell
24 Kimball
Oct.
6 Atkinson
8 Ainsworth
12 Winside
14 Pender
lOTekama
19 Cozad
21 Ogallala
23 Sidney
PAUL VANDERVOORT.
Oct. 6 Alma Oct. 7 Kenesaw
" 8 Harvard " 10 York
'' 12 Ulica " 14 Wayn3
" 10 Chadron ' 17 Rushvillo
THE BEE ROASTS GERE.
And a Very Good Roast it is.
The following appears in the Bee of
Monday under the heading "Should be
Repudiated:"
"The late ex-Governor David Butler
presented to Charles H. Gere the origi
nal plant of the Nebraska State Journal.
Its editor had neither the ability nor the
money to own or build up a newspaper.
From the day it was started until now it
has subsisted upon the gratuities of cor
porations and politicians and the cor
ruption incident to their manipulations.
Without its extensive job depaartnient,
supported chiefly from the funds of tho
peoplo and the priuting of the railroads,
tho newspaper could not exist. It is re
cognized in Lincoln as the organ of local
corruptionists and ringsters and in the
state it is regarded as the mouthpiece of
the B. & M. railroad. It scarcely ever
takes an honest, candid position upon
any local or state topic, but is conducted
solely for self and the benefit of the bind
ery and power presses in the Journal
buildiDg, Its owners have been enriched
at the expense of their manhood and I he
state has been regularly mulcted to
make them arrogant.
The editor of the Journal has always
been a supp.e tool of the capito!, peni
tentiary and other rings. He hp.s licked
the boots cf every man who has ever
been in a public position who would con
tribute business to the Journal company
or aid his ambition. He has been con
sistent only in this particular. A more
sellish, unblushing political parasite than
Gere has never achieved prominence in
Nebraska affairs. A man who will stoop
lower to do the bidding of corporation
masters th:tu this same Gere has never
been given a place in a state convention .
Charles H. Gero has long been the res
ident regent of the Nebraska university,
and in this capacity he has been known
chiefly as a trimmer wh would sacrifice
the dignity of his oflico and bring dis
grace upon his associates by trickery in
awarding contracts, by perfidiously
abandoning his friends in the face of
probable victory, and by a constant ef
fort to secure job work for his printing
establishment. There has never been
an oflice with a salary attached which
could be held without releasing his hold
upon the printing pap of the state which
Gere was unwilling to take. As a mem
ber of both houses of tho legislature he
was always in the railroad and appro
priation camps. As a secretary of the
railroad commission ho was not content
with serving the railroads, but in a cow
ardly manner sought to strike down the
benefactor and friend who gave him his
position. When a better man was a can
didate for postmaster it was this parasite
that plucked the plum.
This contemptible traitor to all that is
honorable in public life, this miserably
r.varicious parasite who never earned an
honest dollar by honest labor in his life,
this pampered pet of the corporations,
this creature who has fattened upon
state contracts at the public expense,
this utterly conscienceless political hy
pocrite has the infinite assurance to
deny the Bee and its editor the right to
adviso the republican party of Nebraska
as to its duties in the coming campaign.
It is this tool of corporations and advo
cate of all the jbs ever perpetrated, or
that have been attempted at Lincoln
since the state was admitted to the union,
who presumes, in the absence of Mr.
Rosewater, to call in question his loyalty
to tho republican party. There is no
danger of Charles H. Gere being again
eiected to a state oflice, but the people
of Nebraska must be nauseated by the
fellow's unblushing cheek."
Subscribe for The Alliakce.
VI!
We invite gpeclal attention to our
proposition in this week's Issue for
subscription to place The Allukcb in
the hands tlTitenty Thousand republican
and democratic inters of this state. We
will do this for four thousand dollars;
and this sum should be easily raised by
friends of the reform movement. There
should be four thousand men spring up
at once and plant one dUr each for
this purpose. But while we can hardly
expect this, many will send muc h more.
We have a'i eady received many orders
for the pap r on this principle.
All subsr .iptions under this proposi
tion will be acknowledged weekly in
Tub Alliance.
Remember our object is to reach those
republicans arid democrats who will
not themselves take independent papers.
There is more rejoicing in heaven over
one sinner that repenteth than over
n'nety and nine who are already saved.
There is no time to lose in this work.
There are still thousands of republicans
and democrats who are in utter dark
ness. Speed the light!
A DlXOJf COl'XTY rOIXTlR.
The following conversation between
two repubs was overheard by an inde
pendent at a railway station in Dixon
county:
First Repub. "Say, Bill, what are we
going to do about our candidate for
county treasurer? There are two aspi
rants, and neither one can be elected,
because the independents have a walk
away. Now Bob is too good a man to
be put up to be knocked down, and I
think we had better nominate tho other
fellow."
Second Repub. "All right."
The Gulf Railroad.
Minden, Neb., Sept. 22, 1891.
F. M. Sands, of Alliance, Neb., ad
dressed a mass-meeting of the citizens
of Mindea and Kearney county, Satur
day, Sept. 20, ably setting forth the ad
vantage of the proposed railroad from
the Dakotas to the Gulf. His plan is
for the states of Kansas, Nebraska and
Texas to build a double track road to
be owned and run in the interout of the
wealth producers of these states. Mr.
Sands handled his subject well and
gave much valuable information on tho
transportation question, not generally
to the credit of those who have been
controlling our state in the past He
was followed by Mr. J. L. McPheeley,
our late county attorney, and he mado
made a few well-chosen remarks favor
ing this road as a first step towards gov
ernmental ownership. Hon. Joel Hull,
who has been from Dakota to Galves
ton in a buggy, along the proposed
route (in the interest of a similar pro
ject) save many interesting facts on the
subject, and although his first project
failed he seemed not a bit discouraged
and stoutly affirms that this or a simi
lar rol w'ill be built at no distant day.
Mr. Sands will speak at Norman on
Mondav, and as the people there are al
ready deeply interested we expect he
will arouse Iheir enthusiasm. Jf the
rest of the people along the proposed
route are as earnest as we are here this
people's road to our natural market
would soon bo an accomplished fact,
and when once the people build and
own one road furnishing transportation
at cost, governmental ownership of all
public highways will soon be demanded
in a voice which will brook no denial.
Mns. J. T. Kellie.
A Live County.
Few counties in the state can show
any more or aggressive work in connec
tion with the Alliance than Lancaster
county. The meetings of the County
Alliance are representative of the inter
est felt by the local organizations, being
well attended and uniformly interesting
and instructive. The nexi regular meet
ing will be held at the usual place in
this city, on Friday, Oct. 3nd, and will
be one of special importance. Every
Alliance in the county should be repre
sented by its full number of delegates,
thus insuring success in all its under
takings. The question of mutual insurance ha?
been before the Alliance here for some
time aud arrangements have been com
pleted for the organization of a com
pany under the auspices and control of
the County Alliance.
J. I. CASE THRESHING MACHINE
COMPANY.
An Alliance representative called
at the establishment known as the J. I.
Case headquarters, situated on X and
Eleventh street. He found Mr. States,
the genial proprietor, seated at his desk.
When asked as to the number of ma
chines on exhibition at the state fair, ho
gave tho following: "We had three
complete outfits and sold four complete
outfits." This company has been lo
cated in our city for about twelve years,
and their sales have continued to in
crease until last year they amounted in
this state alone to 300 complete outfits,
besides about 75 engines. They-also
transferred to other states 230 machines.
This is certainly a good showing, and
fully demonstrates that the public is
well pleased with their manager, Mr.
States, who appears to be a gentleman
who has ai eye to business aud a rustler
of the lirst water. That he has held his
position so long with the company ar
gues that he has given them entire sat
isfaction. And The Alliance is pleased
to recommend him and the company
to its readers as a reliable urm.
THE HUBER ENGINE AT THE FAIR
The Huber engines manufactured at
Marion, Ohio, by the Huber Manufac
turing Company attracted a great deal
of attention at the state fair this year.
They claim for this engine special ad
vantages on account of its peculiar con
struction and guarantee it to do more
work with less fuel, and be more easily
operated than any other engine made.
As a traction eugine it is very powerful,
and will haul larger loads through mud
and across plowed fields than any on
the market. Their threshing machinery
is all lirst-class and worthy of inves
tigation by every one interested. Mr.
A. McMulLnof Omaha, Neb., their gen
eral agent for Iowa and Nebraska is a
gentleman of la go business experience
and is building up a good trade through
out Nebraska for these popular goods.
The Farmers' Alliance welcomes all
such companies to our state and wishes
the Huber success.
TirTic-Lbor.
Tram lb CblraffO Kvenliif T"M, 'ikt
The lalMt wrrioe rendered to the!
public by the Inter Ocean, Is by no maans
the least. It Is thus described in the
editorial columns of our eutcrprlsing
contemporary, except for the italics,
which are ou.'own:
The Inter Ocean of to-day (Sunday)
prints the response of a very large
number of employer of labor to question
which it propouuded to them concern
ing the effect of legislation upon the re
muneration of labor.
It is possible that a few persons have
not yet found time to peruse the ten
columns in which these responses are
bet forth. For their benefit we reprint
the following from the Inter Ocean's ed
itorial article, if only to show how end- j
ncntly satisfactorily the inquiry proved:
But the Inter Ocean rejoice in the
overwhelming preponderance of testi
mony in favor of a protective policy
which its ouestions have elicited. It re
joices in tne vast amount of evidence
wh'.ch it is permitted to educe as to the
prosperous condition of labor, the ever im
proving quality ana uecreasing prica e.i
American goods, the ever widening area
of comfort and of intellectual development
that lies sic before and around the lease
earner of the United States.
From the fact that our neighbor con
fined its inquiries exclusively to the
"employers of labor" we take the liber
ty to infer that it contemplates a further
investigation in which responses will be
sought from employes to the same
questions which were propounded to
the employers. If the Inter Ocean be
not weary of well doing and find itself
equal to such an inquiry, it cannot be
gin more profitably than by taking up
a report rendered to the Trade and La
bor Assembly by a committee who had
been appointed to investigate the
"sweaters" shops in Chicago. We ap
pend a partial summary of the report,
taken from an obscure corner in this
morning's Inter Ocean:
The condition of the places visited
was terrible. Over-crowding, long
hours and low pay was the rule. Gins
of ten years of age were found to be
working ten and twelve hours a day for
80 cenis per week. TeB girls were
found, none being over ten years of ago,
that worked ten hour a dy for 75 ceuts
to $1.20 a week. In a DeKoven street
den were found a half dozen men work
ing eighteen hours a day for from $4 to
$9 per week. At 168 Maxwell street
were found ten men that worked six
teen hours a day each and received $0.50
to $9 per week. In the same place were
six girls working from twelve to four
teen hours a day, whose weekly pay
was $3. One child was found in the
house that worked for 75 cents per
week. At 455 South Canal street a girl
was found who declined to tell what she
received fearing she would be dis
charged, and dischargo meant starva
tion. At 63 Judd street tho wages of
the men were found to be from $5 to $9
per week, and one child there received
$1 per week. The women worked four
teen hourj a day.
And much more to the same purpose
We forbear to quote at greater length
lest we should dull the edge of tho Inter
Qcean'r zest So explaining anew "the
ever widening area of comfort and of
intellectual development that lies before
and - around the wage earner of the
United States of America."
We Predict More Rain Next Year.
Members of the Alliance are flocking
to the republican clubs of Kansas. It
was nothing out a shower, after all.
Minneapolis Tribune.
The Bible story relates that for some
time after the raius fell and the waters
rose the deluded people consoled them
selves with the reflection that it "was
nothing but a shower, after all." The
republican managers are the deluded
peoplo this time, if they imagine that
the "shower," as they are pleased to
torm the great western defection, is over.
The issues this year are not so great,
vital or absorbing as they were last jear.
No congressmen arc to be elected and
in Nebrask?. or Kansas no gubernatorial
nor legislative light is on. There is not
much to call out an independent move
ment. It is i.ot an easy matter to arouse
interest in such minor struggles as we
have on hand this year in the western
states, but when the next year rolls
around tho Minneapolis Tribune and all
other organs of republicanism in the
west wilt discover that the "shower," as
they term it, is not over by a good deal.
World-Herald.
An Outside Democratic View.
Nebraska furnishes the best means of
measuring tho force and vitality of this
movement because there it has been
whclly free from complications with
either of the two old parlies. At the
outset it there took the shape of an in
dependent state orginization for politi
cal reform. And in Nehrask.: to-day
the numbers and aggressiveness of these
independents are causing the republican
politicians serious concern. They are
in dead eainest and will doubtless bo
heard from in grea'. numbers at the polls.
From Antelope County.
The following extract is taken from a
private letter to the editor:
"S. C. Fairchild county organizer
spoke to a large audience at Elgin on
the 19th inst. The people gave good at
tention for two hours and still they
wanted to near more.
Praise God the people are awake at
last and the two old twin partie.'i can't
mesmerize them any more, they have
lost their grip. Now Bro. Editor pour
in the grape aud canister; they are on
tho dead run end their little fellows are
crying "dictator," "anarchist" But
heed them not uor lowr your guns till
they cry out from the very depth of their
souls, u tjon: let tho rocks ana the
hills hide us from the face of tho poor
widows and orphans that we, by our
national banking system, railroad and
and class legislation, have robbed, beg
gared and pauperized.' Never let up
till the two old twin plutocratic parties
aro under such an avalanche of liberty
loving, free American votes that they
with all their Wall street bnodlcrs will
never be able to dig out. Yours till ev
ery true American citizen sliull be freed
from the financial chains that bind us,
E. A. Siiain.
State Business Agency.
State Agent Hartley quotes some very
low prices this week in anolber column.
A slight mistake is made in the price of
flour. Snow Flake is quoted at $2.00.
should be $2 GO per ctvt., this is full
patent and first class.
Look over the list and end a trial
order. J. W. Hartley,
It Lincoln, Neb,
STATE HI NOTES.
THE SWINE EXHIBIT.
The swine exhibit was much the
lai gest ever seen in this state. Addi
tional pens had to be ereo ed and tlieu
a number bad to use sheep pens. Our
limited space will only admit of ihe
briefest mention. The following Ne
braska breeders of Poland China were
on tho ground.
J. M. Kobinscn. ivenesaw, wno is
known to all our readers, had iitteen
head.
A. B. Johnson, Albion. 20 head.
L. H. Suter, Neligh. 14 head.
Bronson & Bubb, Waverly, 17 head.
J. V. Wolfe, Lincoln, 28 head.
Geo. Cox. Lincoln, 13 head.
Mrs. A. M. Edwards, Fremont, 38
head.
J. F. Bishop, Lincoln, 50 hend.
Fred N. Mulertz, Ashland, 20 head.
G. W. Jenkins, Deweese, 16 bead.
J. L. Borton, Greenwood, 35 head.
.i. F. Marshall, Murray, 8J head.
P. J. Gosard, Friend, 15 head.
S. M. McKelvie, 1" airfield, 7 head.
John O Conni:il, Malcolm, 15 head.
John Fritz. Malcolm. 7 head.
Arnold Bros., Verdon, 26 head.
W. A. Ward, Pawnee City. 14 head.
Ira M. Swihart. Stella. 26 head.
Clolhar & Leonard, Pawnee City, 14
head.
Dawson Bros., Endicott, 45 head.
The following breeders of Polaud
Chinas were heie from other states:
Black Bros., Knox ville, Iowa, 43 head.
W . C. Williams, Knightstown, Ind..
38 head.
E. H. Wade, Missouri v alley, Iowa,
15 head.
C. N. Gilpin. Earlham, Iowa, 40 head.
A. J. Lyile, Oskaloosa, Iowa, 36 head.
E. E. Eliiott, Knightstown, Ind., 48
head.
S. D. Reeves, Knightstown, Ind., 18
head.
John G.Lyttle, Rose Hill, Iowa, 10
head.
B. F. Dorsey & Sons, Perry, Ills., 18
head.
Tilford Rice, Larchlaud, 111. 29 head.
Geo. W. Falk, Richmond, Mo., 21
head.
Marsh Farm Herd, Jessup, Iowa, 40
head.
Vivian & Alexander, Fulton, Mc, 28
head.
M. Shivers, Knoxville, Iowa, 25 head.
This makes 3 grand total of nearly
800 head of this popular breed on exhi
bition. BERKSIJIBES.
S. T. Jones, Greenwood, Neb., had
15 head of English BerKshires on exhibi
tion and won several good prizes.
W. E. Spicer.Harvard, Neb., 29 head,
including some pri.e winners.
O. Wilson, Burwoll, Neb., 8 head.
Frank L. Hathaway, Lincoln, Neb,
87 head.
John B. Thompson, Plattsburg, Mo.,
13 head.
B. F. Drako, Santa Fe. Mo., 6 head.
F. T. Dorsey & Son, Perry, 111., 17
head, winning several prizes.
N. II. Gentry, Sedalia, Mo., winning
two first's and one sweepstakes pre
mium. DUKOC JEHSF.Y8.
II. A. Stoll, Beatrice, Nob., 20 head.
C. H. Chandler & Sons.South Omaha,
28 bead.
C. H. Searle, Edgar, Neb., 45 head.
Tilford Rice, Larchlaud, 111., 15 head.
ESSEX.
II. C. Stoll, 8 head.
L. H Mahan, Malcolm, Neb., 28 head,
winning a number of premiums and a
silver medal. " 5 '
Geo. T. Davis & Son, Dyer, Ind., had
the only herd of Victorias on exhibition
and won all premiums. Had 32 head.
YOIIKSHIKES.
II. C. Stoll, 7 head, winning several
premiums.
L. H. Suter, Neligh, Neb., 6 head.won
first ou 2-year-old boar.second on 1-year-old;
lirst and second oh boar pig three
months old, first on sow six months old,
and first on best live pigs by one boar.
CHE8TER WHITES.
About thirty Chestei Whites were
fcliown but we tailed to get the ninies of
all exhibitors.
H. C. Stoll had six head winning sev
eral lirst prizes, borne dissatisfaction
was expressed over the scoring in this
department, but the exhibit was so large
that the judges must have been consid
erably hunied.
There was a grand total of 1,138 head
of hogs of all breeds surpassing any
fair ever held in Nebraska.
SHEEP.
The exhibit of sheep was not large in
numbers, but some very good animals
were shown.
L. Banks Wilson, Creston, Iowa,
showed a few extra fine Oxfords ana
Hampshire Downs, Ho won a number
of lirst prizes, winning on all given on
Oxfords, and all but two on Ilampshiie
Downs.
Sherman Van Antwerp, Syracuse,
Neb., snowed Merinos and Shropshires
and won a number of premiums.
C. 11. Clevenger, Malcolm, Neb.,
showed Shropshires, having ten very
nice ones.
O. H. Ballinger, Lexington, Neb.,
showed 35 Shropshires, 9 Cotswolds and
1 Hampshire Down, winning lirst aud
sweepstakes on Hampshire ram. He
also won a number of other premiums,
and a silver medal.
Geo, Richardson, Benedict, Neb.,
showed seventeen head of Leicester,
winning several prizes.
1). 1 & L. C. Graham, Cameron, 111 ,
25 heaa Leicesters, Liucolns and South
downs. They won twelve premiums
and three sweepstakes.
Samuel Jewett & Son, Lawrence,
Kansas, had twenty-two Merinos that
were very fine.
M. Shivers, Knoxville, Iowa, Shrop
shires, Geo. T. Davis, Dyer, Ind., eleven
head of Cotswolds. All prize winners.
Good Meetings Reported.
Assistant Lecturer Pratt reports a
very Interesting aud successful scries
of meetings in the west and northwest
counties. Beginning at Lexington o-i
September 7th, he visited the coUEtiti
op. the U. P. main line, addressing good
meeting! in every county. In Cheyenne
county on the 12th, he was joined by
Frost. Powers and a very good meeting
was held there. Bro. Pratt will visit
the northwest counties closing this trip
at Gandy, Logan county, on Oct. 5th.
President Powers will spend a week
or ten days in Wayne and Stanton coun
ties about Oct. 1st. He speaks at Wa
hoo, Saunders Co., on the 24th, and at
St. Helena, Custer Co., on the 26th.
State Lecturer Hull has just clo&ed a
series of meetings in the northeast part
of the state that have done great good
to the order by arousing increased in
Merest and activity in the Alliance work.
This week he has been at work nearer
ho no. Will meet with the Merrick Co.
Allianco at Central City on Oct. 10,
A Cowardly Oorrnmnt.
On the train from Baltimore to Wash
ington, on uur recent eastern trip, we
had au Int'-reMing etperience. We
s.ent our days in asbington. and our
evening and nights the guest of the
miabi and cultivated family of Dr.
Elw. Dunn, Ml. Washington, a Balti
more suburb.
The second morning, on the train to
Washington we began conversing with
a yountj man scarcely past his majority,
and found that he wan an employe in
the Census department, one of those re
cently dropped from the rolls. His
father was an Alliance man in Ohio.
"Do you think you were dropped from
the rolls on account of your father's re
lations to the new party."
"Oh no, they know nothing about
that my work was on farm mortgages
and was finished four weeks ago; and I
have been employed in other depart
ment work for three weeks."
"And paid from the mortgage fund of
$1,000,000?"
"Yes."
"Did you know that was against the
law."
"No but what does the department
care about that?"
"May I quote this, from shorthand?"
"1 don't care."
"Well, why don't Porter publish the
farm mortgage rcturni?"
"BECAUSE HE DON'T DARE TO
he has bis instructions from the cabinet.
Tbey have held consultations 'over it."
"How do you know."
"Never mind, 1 do know."
How near were you to Porter?"
"Near enough to know. Do you sup
pose that great record will ever see the
light? No sir. It is the most appalling
record ever disclosed on earth I Never
will it be published as it came in."
"Will it be published at all?"
"Yes, of course, in time. They are
now getting new reports from all over
the country, and new clerks are hand
ling them."
"Do you really mean that the honest
farm mortgago reports would damn our
financial system?"
"IT WOULD DAMN ANY FINAN
CIAL SYSTEM."
There was more talk upon the matter,
but this was sullicient. The fact is that
the government at Washington is a nest
of corruption-breeding cowards. Great
West.
We clip the above from that able aud
fearless paper, The Great West. There
lias long been evidences of juggling with
this mortgage business. The Omaha
Board of Trade socurod the r.ppointtnent
of E. F. Test, of that city, as census ex
aminer to obtain information as to the
mortgage indebtedness of this state; and
it was heralded abroad that as soon as
an investigation could be made the ca
lamity howlers would be put down.
Well, Gen. Test has made his examina
tion. Why does ho not report? If the
mortgage indebtedness of this stato was
placed too high let us know it. We
know that Gen. Test made an investiga
tion in Gage county. If the result was
favorable to tho shylocks they would
make no delay iu giving tbe Information.
Foster's Weather Forecasts.
St, JosErn, Sept. 20. A remarkable
period of great storms will occur dur,
the first half of October that will be sur
passed only by those that will occur in
March, 1803. There will be three
storm waves during this storm period
which will cros the continent from
west to east along the usual storm cen
ter routes. The first of these storm
waves will be most severe in the Mis
sissippi valley and the last onj on the
Atlantic coast. The first of these storm
waves will bo due to leave the Pacific
co tst about Sept. 80, cross the Rocky
Allegheny valley from Oct. 1 to 3, and
reach the Atlantic coast about the 4th.
On the 2d this storm vtivo will be cross
ing the Mississippi riv;r not far from
St. Louis, and will then be of very con
siderable force in Illinois and Missouri.
Accompanying this storm wave may be
expected tornadoes, cloudbursts, hail
and severe gales and within one or two
days following it killing frosts will visit
most localities uorth of latitude 80, with
a strong probability of frosts much fur
ther south. Hurricanes will develop
great for jo ou the North Atlantic at this
time, but 1 cannot give their exact loca
tion, but they will probably be not rar
east of the West Indies. These hurri
canes will become very fierce along the
Atlantic coast from 1st to 18th of Octo
ber. These October storms will indi
cate what the coming winter will be.
I expect very great s.orms from the 1st
of October to the last of March, aud if
this period of storms covering the first
half of October proves to be of more
than usual foice it will indicate that I
have not miscalculated the weather, ar d
we may then confidently expect a very
cold, severe and stormy winter, setting
in quite early. Saturn will pass its
equinox the last of October, and to that
influence I attribute the great increase
of storms since the middle of last May.
Bro. Leonard in the Field.
At Home, Sept. 21, 1891.
Editor Alliance: Dear Sir and
Brother Please announce iu your pa
per thai I will answer calls from tbo
Subordinate Alliances of Lancaster
county during this fall aud winter to
speak words of encouragement to our
brethren in the interest of a better day
that is surely coming. Respectfully,
l. Si. LEONARD.
Address Box 291, Lincoln.
The Fall Festivities at Kansas City.
The Kansas City Inter state Fair has
chosen the nine days from Oct. 3d to
11th inclusive as the time for holding
their annual fair, exposition and races.
A large fund has been raised by the cit
izens and $30,000 cash set apart for pre
miums alone. A genuine old-tashioned
fair will be held on the grounds of the
Exposition Driving Park, with ample
provision for staking all tho live stock
exhibited.
The exposition building is one of tho
finest in the west.and well worth a visit.
Tho Priests of Pallas pageant occurs on
Wednesday of the fair week, and tbe
half rates on all railroads will draw an
immense throng.
Trotting, running and pacing races
each day at the Kausas City Inter-State
fair, Oct. 3 to 11.
The dates for Kansas City's great Ir-ter-Stato
Fair this fa'l aro October 3
toll.
Tbo people of Kansas City will rep a'
this fall tho old-iashined fair which a i
such a success last year. Half rates
have been granted on all aailroads, and
as an added attraction tho grand pa
geant of the Priests of Pallas has been
appointed for the same week, with tho
fair, exposition, races, German day cel
ebration and the immense labor demon
stration. Tho niue days from October
3d to 11th will prove memorable in the
history of Kansas City as well ao a sea
son of pleasure and profit to visitors.
PROPOSITION FOR
TO
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE
IN THE
Twenty Theusand Republican and
FOR
for
THOUS
The publishers of "The Alliance" will send
the paper to 20,000 Republican and Democratic vsters in
this State lor three months.
Wherever this paper is read it converts'
men to the Independent principles.
The true aim of proselyting work should
be to reach men who do not belong to our party and
who will not themselves pay for our paper.
0
This can lie done Only In the Way we Propose.
The paper will be sent under this offer to
lists of names furnished by donators, or if
names are not so furnished, to lists obtained
from State and County committeemen, but
only to voters who are not independents.
Donations from fifty cents and upward
will be received.-
The names of all subscribers to this fund
with amount of donation will be published
weekly in "The Alliance."
This is giving a 66 column 8 page paper 3
months for 20 cents. We do not make a far
thing by this deal, but do it solely for the good
of the cause.
Tie is Short
ALLIANCE PUBLISHING CO.,
Lincoln. Nebraska.
A '-. LYIF '-. STORE
May claim to be
THE ONLY ALLIANCE
But you're too well coated to bo
You know that the old reliable firm of
a trado tnat nxtenrts ali over the west, ana is second to none in inis pan 01
the country. Those who have traded with us know why our business is
ever on the increase. It's because we always (fo just exactly what
we say we'll do, and use every endeavor to make a person who is
once a customer always a customer. Everything sold by us is ful
ly warranted to be exactly as represented, and our cus- :
toiliers know that Bennett's prices aro the lowest. ,
Here aro a few just aa a sample.
Grocery Department-
Mule Matches, per box 01
Clothes pins, per doz 01
Scouring soap " ; ' .... .uo
Lemon extract 05
Largo bottle blue 05
Can of Star lye 05
Can Oil sardines 05
Crackers per lb 00
Vanilla extract 08
Can Salmon 10
" Cove Oysters 10
Three sacks salt 10
Seven bars Fern Soap 25
Eight bars B. B. soap 25
Hardware Department.
Harness snaps 01
1 hole mouse trap 01
Nutmeg grater 01
Tacks per box 01
If you come to the city drop in and eee us; we'll make your call a pleasant one
whether you want to buy anything or not. We want to make your acquaintance.
We find that nearly every time wo make an acquaintance we make a customer.
You can save enough on just a small bill of goods bought at Bennett's to pay a
good many miles of railroad fare. But if you can't come aiail us your order.
We sell nearly everything on earth, and if you don't know from your own ex
perience that all our prices are lower than any body else's just ask some of your
neighbors. Some of them are our customers and they're a betier advertisement
than a newspaper. Send for our price list.
W.R.BENNETT GO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Groceries, Harilwaie, Bngs, Furmlnre, Boots and Stas, 1.
1508 to 1514 Capital Ave.
Ol-AuH-A., NEBRASKA.
W. C. T. U. EESTAURANT
Has Fairly Earned a First-class Patronage.
Good meals served in a nuiet
prices cannot
138 South 12th St
CINCINNATI SHOE STORE.
We carry the best Boots and Shoes in the city. We think
we can suit vou and fit your feet. We also make the best shoes
iu the city. Give us a call. We
ing you good honest Boots and Shoes. -
1228 0 St.Lincoln, M. Warner & Wolfanger.
A SUBSCRIPTION
PLACE
HANDS OF
Democratic Voters in Nebraska.
ii
STOBE IN TBE WEST,
taken In by toy such talk u that.
W. R. BENNETT & CO., Omaha, has built up
Stove Lid lifter ; 03
Cuirv comb.... 03
Fire Sho vol 04
Rolling Pin ...05
Stove FolisL, Rising Sun 05
Large strainer. 05
Boy's knife 05
Wood-rim selve 10
Drug Department
Bottle Castor oil 05
' Machine oil 05
Vaseline, 05
Glycerine Soap . . .05
Ammonia, pt. bottles 08
Porous plasters 10
Box pills , 10
Hoyt's cologne t 2C
Shoe Department-
Everything in this department at bed
lauk priees. ;
home like manner with moderate
tail to please.
LINCOLN, NEB.
think we can satisfy you by giv
DOLLARS
Push
Things
