Support Your Papers. Euitob Alliance: A my milwcrip tion will soon explr I wish ta say that when I rsew I am going to send you $4 for a club of five. end four numbers I am going to send to those that are not taking an independent paper, and in this letter I want to appeal to my Bro. independents that bare come to the light, go thou and dj likewise. Bro Farmers, this i your fight for liberty, and in no w will tne victory oe won peacibly except by educating the masses of the people up to a standard of what Is their vital interests, ana in no way can it be done so cheaply and effectively as by putting into the hands of the peo plo fearless independent literature like Thk Farmers' Alliance. No, Bro, farmers, don't think you are too poor to do any thing on the line of educating the people. Better make one mighty effort nofcr liberty and justice and throw off the yoke of bondage while you can than to remain slaves to the money power in whose favor all laws are made that amount to a hill of beans. Not only yourselves are slaves but your posterity will be worse slaves than you are. VV hen the war broke out I had a wife and one child to protect. That was all I had in the world. I left them and went to the front to help to main tain this government. A government of, by and for the people. How well did we succeed? The results of the war liberated four million black slaves, only to place i i bondage forty millions of whites by the manipulations of the na tional cobt by national bankers, say nothing about extortionate trusts anil combines of all kinds, railroad extor tion especially, which the people of Ne braska;tried bard to throw off last winter but was defeated by a combination of the two old parties. Now I have a wife and six children and a home (only in name) for it is un der mortgage in spite of every thing I could do, having come to Nebraska twenty years ago and have worked like a slave and economized most rigidly. Now, Bro. farmers, not only use a lit tle of your means to scatter newinde pendent literature and thus place the independent press on a firmer founda tion, but send your old papers broad cast all over the land after you have read them. That will cost vou but lit tle every month and you won't feel it 1 have sent five and six at a time to Ohio and Michigan and it only cost about one cent each, 1 say again Bro. farmers, stand by your guns. "Eternal vigilaice i3 the price of liberty. B. N. CLEA ELAND. Knox County Campaign. Editor Alliance: The hottest cam paign in the history of Knox county closed with the third of the present month. The independents placed their ticket in the field early. The democrats nomin ited candidates only for treasurer and superintendent. The republicans like the independents nominated a full ticket. The independent party elected clerk, sheriff, clerk of the district court and coroner. The independent nomi ne3 for superintendent was J. P. Pres ton, an ex-pastor ol the Congregational church at Creighton. He had labored most earnestly and voted for the pro hibition amendment a year ago. The temperance people at large and the pro pibition party knew this. These peo ple were very much concerned over the fact that the democratic nominee had not cared to enforce the teaching in tbe schools of the scientific temperance text book, a book now sanctioned by twenty -seven states in this great union. He was not in sympathy with this book but in sympathy, we all understood, with modern drinking. These proba tion people also knew that Mr. Preston was in full sympathy with this book and would have been pleased to have seen it thoroughly taught ia all the schools. Now, in the face of . all these facts what did the prohibition people do? They nominated a lady for the office of superintendent that all knew could not be elected, and with tho great proba bility of so dividing the temperance vote as to defeat Mr. Preston, who was just as good a temperance person as the woman they had nominated and to elect one of the other two who did not care a fig for temperance. This proved to be the result. Bid it was a close fight notwithstanding all the odds against the independent candidate who out ran the prohibition and republican camlidatdes and reaching within 25 votes of the present incumbent. Though the ladies of the temperance union were urged to endorse Mrs. Ka manski, tbe prohibition candidate, and though she was an estimable lady and qualified they declined to do so knowing it would divide the temperance vote, thus as most people think showing more wisdom than the prohibition party. Mr. Preston has challenged the Metho dist preacher of Creighton who was active in booming Mrs. Kamanski to discuss the following proposition: Re solved, that the prohibition party in its political actions is frequently if not generally an enemy to practical tempe rance and to prohibition itself. It will not likely be accepted, but if it is there will be music in the air. Mr. Preston's many warm friend?, without regard to party are much pro voked and disgusted at tbe result and at the means that brought it about. This candidate only had one paper in the county to help him, and that was part democratic and did as much for tbe democratic nominee as for him, and more. Under the circumstances bis vote is a magnificent one. But the pro hibition parly would commond itself to the common sense of the people if it were to aim at the practical and not de feat what it pretends to love for tho sake of aa empty name. They "do evil that good mav come " which Paul reprobates. Yours, Independent. Perkins County AH Right. EditorAlliance: The independent party in Perkins county gained a com plete and decisive victory over a com binatiom of what is left of the two old parties. Both the old parlies placed full tickets in the field and both de nounced fusion with the other in their conventions, but only a short time be fore the election the republican candi date for treasurer and democratic can didate for clerk withdrew from the race and it soon became apparent that combination had been agreed on be tween tho leaders of the old partios whereby the republicans were to have the clerk and superintendent, and the democrats the balance of the ticket, and they west La to win with a determi nation bordering on desperation. But the amount of mud they threw just be- THE fore election was aimpiy prodigious. Tb r uly thing that surpasses it in M. tory was the abelling of the Ceinetary by the rebs before their last charge at Gf t tysburg, and the result was much tbe same, for when the smoke of battle had rolled away it revealed tbe Inde pendents in full possession of the field without the loss of a mar. Perkins county gave J. W. Elgerton 444 rotes, tbe same number it gave Con gressman Kem, ho you see from a total failure of crops to a bountiful harvest had no effect on the independent vote in this county. It seems that in some parts of the state the farmers have yet to learn that while good crops is a good thing for the firmer, under our present financial and transportation system it is a bonanza for the corporations. Last year the old parties claimed that reduc ing the freight rates when there was so little traffic would be a great Injustice to tbe roads. And now when they can not furnish cars to remove Nebraska's wheat crop they raise the rates on grain. Yes, no doubt the railroads, expenses are very great. We would like to know just how much it requires annually to support its servants whose buiseness it is to reduce the farmers to dependence and place them on a level with tbe hor ses they work. Perhaps if tbey would come out and reveal all the expenses they are subject to outside of legitimate railroading the farmers would have some sympathy for them. The ques tion for the farmers to ask themselves is this, who pays those expenses? Gov ernment control will do away with it. J. B OSLER, Secy. Perkins Co. Ind. Cen. Com. FRATERNITY AND UNITY. The North Carolina State Fi rmrrt A'U. no to tba H.-ethreu of the North. Greeting: Having turned our bucks open the issues of the dead past, we hencefort.ii look resolutely, earnestly and hopefully to the future, determined upon the discussion and settlement of living issues involving the rights, lib erty and prosperity of the people. We clasp your hands, brethren, hands fra ternally and patriotically extended to us, and standing boldly und firmly upon the Ocala demands, we will movo unitedly and hopefully to the rescuo of our country from the hands of tho spoiler, that we may restore tho gov ernment to the people for whose t-ole good it was instituted and to whom it belongs. The above resolutions wero unan imously adopted by the North Caro lina Statu Alliance at its recent meet meeting at Morehead. That body was composed of representative North Carolinians, chosen by the members of our order from everv county in the state. Similar expressions wero given out by each of the state Alliances of the south. All of theso adopted timi. lar resolutions in 18'JO. And herein lies tho hope and strength of our order. Fraternity and unity between the) great industrial elements of the country, without regard to soc tional differences or divisions, is the sheet anchor of our safety, not only as an organization, but as a people. Upon this rock of fraternity we must build. We can never euro the evils which attlct and oppress us by beclion. al organizations. The patriotic, reason ing, thinking men of tho country real ize this important truth. The south ern state alliances feel and know its force, hence these declarations. The Alliance people of tho northern state alliances feel and know its force, hence these declarations. The Alliance peo ple of the northern states are equally impressed with it and heneo they meet us fully half way in this great and pat riotic work, and heartily reciprocate our advances. Much concern is manifested by a certain class of partisan papers in the south at the appearance in our midst of certain Alliance representatives of our northern brethren. . Much indis creet not to say unjust, criticism has been indulged, and in some instances gross misrepresentations of these breth ren have appeared in theircoliimns. It has been charged that they came horo at the instance of certain national of ficial. The above resolution is suffi cient warrant for the action of our state authorities in inviting1 them here. We are glad they came. We are proud of the kindly and fraternal reception so cordially extended to them by our people. We hope they will continue to come, and in increased numbers. It will do us all pood. It is significant that a certain class of partisan papers in the north are adopting tho same mode of warfare upon our southern brethren who visit that section and preach the gespol of peace and recon ciliation. We say to all such papers quit your fears, and cease your unjust and needless criticisms, for you cannot stop or prevent it The Alliance of North Carolina has the right to invito northern speakers here tho Alliance of the north has the right to invite southern speakers there, and you can not prevent it by your officious inter ference. You give more attention to your owu business: and you will do and feel better. Progressive Farmer. Where They Differ From OnlKt. From time to time a Christian min ister is reported as declaring that the organization of industry upon the basis of human brotherhood, however ad mirable as an ideal, is impracticable. We confess that although such declar ations by clergymen have been fre quent, we cannot get over being as tonished by them. If Jesus Christ taught anything at all it was that so ciety ought to be reconstructed upon precisely this basis of brotherhood, and if he laid any charge at all upon his followers it was that they should practice such a brotherhood and soek to mane It universal How a Chris tian minister can declare against the practicability of a fraternal order of society without coupling, with tho de claration, a recantation of his Chris tian profession and a resignation of his office as a Christian minister, passes our comprehension. New Xa tion. The fact that 20,000.000 of peoplo starving in Russia, where women sell the hair from their heads for small sums to devour food, where famished children devour rags and earth, where whole villages are reduced to solitude, is, indeed, a terrible incident in this wonderful year, but to us the fact that in this city 150, 000 people go to bed every night guests Of charity, not knowing where a morning meal is to come from, with nothing whatever to do, hope even being dead, is a much graver factor in the problem of our to-day. New York Kecorder. ' FA KM KKS ALLIANCE. LINCOLN, NEH.. ECIEXCE AM) TOGBESS INTERESTING FACTSABOUT SCIENCE AND ITS VOTARIES. Edison's Latest Artificial Ivory Erupttva Gayeers Ploughing With DynamlteTha Highest Building In tha World Railway Spaed. " Edison's Latest. The public has come to believe im plicitly that when Mr. Edison says be is going to do a thing lie will do it. The great inventor keeps his promises, and when he has a surprise in store for the public be announces it only after practical nuccess is assured. There is, therefore, little tloubt felt that he will keep his word, operate an electric system of rapid transit be tween Chicago and Milwaukee by the time of the world's fair, and thus open the great drama which will end with the practical banishment of the steam engine. The reign of that mighty monarch of the industrial world is near its end. No event in the history of the human race has affected its de velopment as profoundly as the utili zation of steam power. Ever since the first enginewas built that force has rul ed unquestioned in the world of indus try. Yet that theenergy of compressed water vapor was the final means by which mechanical work should bedono has never for a moment seemed proba- pie to the reflective mind, scarcely any instrument could be more wasteful. Its lack of adaptability to a vast number of the purposes of an indus trial community, and its strict and rigid limitations have been less thought of than its lack of economy. Wo get but a fraction of the (stored energy of fuel consumed, out of the best-constructed steam engines. And steam as a locomotive power is more profoundly unsatisfactory than steam as a motor for the stationary engine. Mr. Edison's experiments with the application of electricity to the movement of heavy loads over long distances have now proceeded to a point that permits him to announce success in sight. He has overcome the two great difficulties of electric transportation; the opposition pre sented to the free transmission of electric power by any foreign substance deposited on the rails, and the loss of power that has always accompanied the transmission of the electric force from a central station to the car motor. He announces that his newest device will be able to pick up a current through several inches of foreign material (It'pohil.ed on the track, and that there will be no calculable dissipation of energy between tho central power station and tho motor. If this be true, and it is generally believed and well vouched for, then we are, well under way toward the electric era. The comfort and con venience of substituting the electric motor, supplied with energy from stations along tho route, for the clumsy, cosily and prodigal steam engine, the possible increase in rapidity of transit and the known result of a cheapening of cost of transportation make this an event in the world's history second only to the introduc tion of steam as motive power, and surpassing that in its ultimate possi bilities. Artificial Ivory. Frequent and unsuccessful efforts have been made to supply an effective substitute for ivory, and the latest attempt has for its object the produc tion of artificial ivory. A patent has been obtained for a process based up on the employment of the materials of which natural ivory is composed, namely, tribasic phosphate of lime, calcium carbonate, magnesia, alumi na, gelatine and albumen. By this process, quicklime is first treated with (sufficient water to convert it into the hydrate; but before it has become completely hydrated, or slaked, an aqueous solution ol phosphoric acid is poured on to it; and, while stirring the mixture, the calcium carbonate, magnesia and alumina are incorpor ated in small quantities at a time; and, lastly, the gelatine and albumen dissolved in water are added. It is necessary to obtain a com pound sufficiently plastic and as intimately mixed as possible. The mixture is then set aside to allow tho phosphoric acid to completeits action upon the chalk. The following day the mixture, whilo still plastic, is pressed into tho desired form in moulds, and dried in a.currnnt of air at a temperature of about 150 Centi grade. To complete tho preparation of the artificial product by this process, it is kept for three or four weeks, during which time it becomes perfectly hard. The following are the proportions for the mixture, which can bo colored by the addition of suitable substances: Quicklime, 100 parts; water, 1500 parts; phosphoric acid solution 1.03 specific gravity 75 parts; calcium carbonate, 1(3 parts; magnesia, one to two parts; alumina, precipitated, five parts; gelatine; 13 parts. London Standard. Railway Speed. In 1888 England held the plan for railway speed, the 400 miles between London and Edinburgh being made at the rate of from fifty to fifty-seven miles an hour. America has finally passed all com petitors. On Sept. i 4 the New York Central beat all records for sustained speed. The 430' miles from New York to Buffalo were made in 43!)' minutes, or, allowing for stops, 42o minutes. The average speed, including stops, was 59.50 miles per hour, or excluding stops, 01.50 miles per iiour. The fastest recorded time for a. short run was made by the Philadelphia & Reading on Aug. 27, when five miles were made at the rate of eighty-seven miles per hour. For combined length and speed of run, that made recently by the min ing magnate, John Mackay, is the greatest for tho distances travelled and for the difficulties to be overcome. The 3,000 miles over mountains, can ons, rivers and plains, from the Paci lic to the Atlantic, were made in a trifle over thirty miles per hour. It is probable, however, that exist ing records will not hold their places long. Locomotives are now under construction. They are expected to make 100 miles an hour. The im provements in road beds and car con struction are coming tothe aid of in creased power and rapidity of locomo tion and the limits to rate of speed are beyond computation. Increase of speed, however, dom not seem to coma at the expense of safety. The great proportion of rtii!road accidents Lave come about from poky and slack rail roading, and from inferior rolling stock and organization which natu rally accompany it. Minneapolis Tribune. Electrio Launches, There seems to be ft disinclination on tnis side of the water to adopt the electric launch that is very popular on the Thames. On the other hand there are hundreds, perhaps thous ands, of naphtha launches maintained on the Sound on the North lliver. The naphtha launch has its uses, it is true, but it is a far from pleasant ob ject to those who are not actually sailing in it and it is noisy to those wno are far behind it, over the other wise pleasant waters, streams the disagreeable odor of petroleum. It roars and it smells, and yet it is the best thing of the kind we have. On the Thames, however, elec tric launches are used. The power comes from a storage battery and there are stations along the river bank where the . batteries may be re charged or uncharged. These boats are are better in everyway than the others. They are quiet, odorless and the mot ive power is chenper. Our Anglo maniacs are making a dreadful mis take. Electricity, not naphtha, is the thing to keep them in touch with their fellow-creatures, over seas. X. Y. World. .- Propeller Screws. - .. ,i -, Tho very general opinion held by engineers regarding the efficiency of special forms of screws has been con firmed by some competitive tests of propellers recently made by tho government in Narragansett Bay. It was shown by these tests that a true screw of ordinary form is practically just as efficient as any patent screw which has yet been devised. The fact is that far less importance attaches to the form of a propeller than many imagine, and where one wrew does notably better than an other on the same vessel, it is more npt to be duo to its better adaptation in points of diameter, pitch, etc., to that particular vessel and engine, than because it is intrinsically a bet ter screw. The main points to bt looked after in making screws are to have them adapted to the particular vessel and engine with which they are to be urged, and then take pains to have them true, i. e., so that each blade will do tho same amount of work; and smooth, so that as little power as possible will be wasted in friction. , Ploughing With Dynamite, Sub-soil ploughing with dynamite, is one of tho new methods in tho South, and it is said to be equal to tho process of trenching used by market gardeners to loosen the earth to a depth of two or three feet and allow the absorption of a good deal of water for substaining vegetation during a drought. The inventor drills holes two or three feet apart, making K500 to the acre. In each he puts an explosive, and, after tamping, discharges it, the whole number being connected with a wire leading to a battery. In a receut experiment the explos ive used was one-fourt h of a small sized dynamite cartridge, with about an ounce of Judson powder. The sur face of theground appeared to be lifted two or three ieet, a few small clods be ing thrown up to the height of a house. It was broken to the depth of 30 inches at the points of the explosion and sidowise for a part of the dis tance between the holes. New York Sun. Fruptlve Geysers. r-" Bunsen has explained the periodical eruption of geysers in such a satisfac tory manner that doubt is no longer possible. A cavern filled with water lies deep in the earth, under the gey ser, and the water in this cavern is heated by the earth's internal heat far above 212 deg., since there is a heavy hydrostatic pressure upon it arising from the weight of the water in the passage or natural standpipe that leads from the subterranean chamber to the surface of tho earth. After a certain time tho temperature of the water below rises, so that thesteamis given off in spite of the pressure, and the column in the exit tub9 is gradual ly forced upwards. The release of pressure and the disturbance of the water then cause the contents of the subterranean chamber to Hash into steam and expel the contents of tho exit pipe violently. These eruptions may also bo provoked by throwing stones or clods of turf into the basin of the geyser. The water in the cav ern below is disturbed by this means. Scientific American. Hardening Cast Steel. The following is said to be a Swiss method of hardening cast-steel for cutting tools. Mix in a suitable ves sel four parts of pulverized rosin and two parts of train oil. Stir well in this one part hot tallow. Into this mixture the article to be hardened is plunged at a low red heat and held there until thoroughly cooled. With out cleaning off, the piece is again put into the lire and suitably tempered in. the ordinary way. An examination of steel thus hardened indicates that the hardening is deeper and more uni formly distributed than is commonly the case, and thut the sleelisiess brit tle. Articles thus hardened are -! to have excellent aud durable ciuunj quality. ' Failure of a Big Gun, "" A London dispatch says. A crack has developed in tho 110-ton gun on board the British ironclad "Victoria," the ilanshin of the Mediterranean squadron. The defect is in the inner tube, near the muzzle, and the gun has been sont to Malta, where the defec tive portion will becut off. It is hoped that the cutting off of the end will not impair the efficiency of the gun. The Post, dilating upon these con stant trim f.'iiliiroH hhvu that. Hi mot. ter must be probed, and auks whether such nevy guns are necessary, add ing: "Many authorities contend that we need reform both in regard to weight and in reuurd to the system of rifling.'" " THURSDAY NOV. 20, "leeptetteKifidioorilaEoat" People's Parly Medal ! Msife of .nlld Alimmnm. tha lr of .llrer dol lar, wright about aiu-x-n anaivmiy live cent l"in. than. wo.!. It Is more v.ilu:iIno to t.umwilty iiiaa iit or iTfr. It r.t in bulk I. uu intin Hum ..iM"'r nnu u m "ToiHinK cTii-tifvr Hum uy t day, iinrroeil mclii.xls .f nwa.-inj It ara Ui-vImnI. The best pra-noil iiiiiMtatlon of ilie failarv of l.ar fcr moiiry. n -tmriMiic valiw" l r ar grvajrr t...,n that of ii.. 1.1 or slltvr. Lhm.-I. iholr ,, i-t iS i. Ill ket. Tiio rrv.rss lulo ol t:-. ranUI contain, tlie .vimimrui. rMuu.it mo Foumlinic ol the ft!?''- Yny M'1T lm" !"',, '""j at tii.clnns;!. Ohio." It Ik .old for tlia rmrii of ratsiua caul ma fatida for tlx A'atioiialCoiumlttea. iPiuon so cJEura. aii'iuir4 lll,c,ult ,0 roorla l'fcr and org-anl-H l; tt that many apeafcr-m wlUb ablate pay tliwr way hy t'4 i.ih ,.f medal. LetoTcrylMMlv lioom Its mile. In nrdvriiiit maio wli.Hx r you want medal ittarkml to a rn ti Iw woru a a bating or Main, to w carried at a iiocket plcc AddreM al orders ta Alliakci Pea. Co. I.lnoola, Neb. Homes and Irrigated Farma, Gardens and and Orchard in tha Celebrated Bear River Valley on the Main Lines el tbe Union Pacific and Central Pacific R. R. near Corinne and Ogdeii, Utah. Splendid location for business and In dustries of all kinds In tho well known city of Coriane, situated in the middle of the valley on the Central Pacific U K. The lands of the Bear River valley are now thrown open to settlement by the construction of the mammoth system of irrigation from the Bear lake and river, just completed by the Bear Iliver Canal Co., at a cost of $3,00?,000. The com pany controls 100,000 acres of these line lands aud owns many lots and business locations in the city of Corinne, and is now prepared to sell on easy terms to settlers aBd colonies. The elfmate, ooil, aud Irrigating facilities are pronounced unsurpassed by compotent judges who declnro the valley to be tho Paradise of the Farmer, Fruit Grower and Stock Raiser. Nice soeial surroundings, good schools and churches at Corinne City, and Homo Markets exist for every kind of farm and garden produca In the neighboring cities of Ogden aad Salt Lake, aud in the great mining camps. Lands will lx shown from the local of fice of the Company at Corinne. lftti PROFESSIONAL. TJK3.LEE4EKBBHT, SURGEONS AND rilYSICIANS, 7-8m 315 South IStb Street, OMAH 4, : ! ! t NEBRASKA, O CHOMWBLL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. T 3m Boom 41 Blchard'i Dlork. General raotioe. Llnooln, Nebraaka. L. CUNDIFF, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Boom 7 Bllllniralr Block. LINCOLN. : s ; t NEDRABKA, lj A. SHOEMAKER, rilYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Calls promptly attended to nlp-ht or Oar. Telephone tt4. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. it you contemplate at tanrllnir a bualtieaa ffiJl aohoBl it will bo to your luterert to oorrfif nnnrt with the Lincoln Butincu College. It stands at tho brad of the lint of schools for surwLylnp tho business r.en of the coun try it Mh oapahle assistants selected from its woll-lia nea students. Its proprietor hus ed ucated thousands of ambitious young men and women ana placed them on the highroad tnsucreiis. Connlrto Jluflticss. Shirthand. Typ writing and Penmanship Courses are wtugui. cur iiiuMrnTca UHiniofruGatTvircftS D. Si. LILLIUHIDUB, Pros , Lincoln, Nclir. 200,000 ARE SINGING ruoM Tiia lie aiifl Lali Sott! The demand for the little book was so very heavy that the publishers have now tomplet ed a beautiful MUSIC EDITION Revised and enlarged, In superior style, and furnished In both paper and board covers. This is far the largest songster in tho market for the price, and tho carefully prepared In dex enables both word ana music editions to be used together. TheMusio Edition resem bles in appearance and sine Oospel Hytr.na. More of these books are In use than any otbor Labor Songster published. The demand Is simply wonderfull. With largly Increased fRollltles for publishing, all orders can bo filled the satno day received, whether by the dozen or thousand. I'rioe, single oopy, pa per 20c; board, 25c, post paid. Per dozen, k 00 and $i!.60 post paid. Word edition, HO pages 10c. Alliakcr Pub. Co., ii-tf Llnooln, Neb. COL JESSE HARPER ej"The Money Monopoly" m for utility, the best hook now Id print a ey clooedia almost prieoleba, HON. D. O. DKAVEH, of Omaha. Neb., writes to ,-The FaHMtias' AM-iakce:" "The Money Monopoly bus made many converts here. I give my word and honor that erery man who reads It has become an Independ ent." Tho Journal of the Katghta of Labor says: "We heartily recommend "Tho Money Mono poly, as it is. without exception, the best ex position of labor financial principles we have seen. Wonderfully clear and forcible." 112 large pagns. Price 11 for 11.75. Ad drees this olUce or B. K. Ii iKESi, iMdney, la. Tho author will send a sample copy of the book to any Alliance or Assembly at the wholesale price. PEERLESS FEED gGRINDERS! 'UMSSE!"" UnnlielH per day nowr- dliig to ttnvnem. Grinds enr corn, oats, etc., fine enough for our puruoae. Wo warraut the Pr T-llLlisS to be tie WEST and CH :AI't'ST MILT. OX EARTH t .ST- IVrlta ,ia .. . . There la money la this mill, Mado only by the J0LIET STROWBRIDCE CO., Joliet, III. (General Weatern Aenta for tho CIIAJU'ION WAliOJN, Tho Hone f riend.) JENMING'S 0 HOTEL, ALLIANCE MIADQuAATJIS. Ratal m. tt day. Ipaotal ratal ay tha waaa, Corner I5tfa iDflJicksonStretts, Ca Ob aleak fram utter baa, MM JK JENNINGS, Jh-op'r, Q mrnm 1891. HEEMAN-:-BROS. , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Cling, Hals, Caps ii Fnniislung Goods. BRANCH HOUSES: BEATRICE, GRAND ISLAND. FALLS CITY. WEEPING WATER AND AUBURN. ' 19m3 Special Attention PRICES LOW. 1017 1019 0 STREET. LINCOLN. HEP. CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK. LINCOLN OAriTAL, : : : C, W. MOSHER, President. U. J. WALSH, Vice-President. . K. C. OUTCALT, Cashier. J. W. MAXWELL, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS. D. E. THOMSPOtf . E. P. HAMER. A. P. S. STUART. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. W. W. HOLMES. R. C. PHILLIPS. The Lightning Hay Press. -; A. H. SNYDER, STATE AGENT, OMAHA, NEB. 807, 809 NORTH I6TH ST. We Handle Bale Ties, Coil Wire Always Kept on Hand. flay apd Gra.fi rlapdTed 1p Car L.ots. J. O. 3oKZH3T,T., iuhim. to BADQU LUMBEX OO. Wholesale and Retail Lumber. Teloplioxio 7"OL O street between 7th and 8th. Ulfttttn, pc ELITE STUDIO. The finest ground floor Photogi&ph Gallery in the State. All Work the finest finish. Satisfaction Guaranteed. totf. THE PERKINS BOSS HUSKERS AND HAND PROTECTORS. Cut shows Style A. THE BEST HUSKER IN THE W0BLD. Manufactured by the H. H. PERKINS MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Kevanee, Illinois. F. W. HELLWIC, Special Agent 208 LESTDBLL INDEPENDENT HEADQUARTERS. CORNER 13TH AND M Three blocks from Camtol buildlHir. town hotel. Eighty new rooms just completed, including large committee rooms, making 125 rooms in all. tf A. L. HOOVEK & SON, Prop'rs. MUSICAL WYATT-BULLARD LUMBER Co. Wolesale Lumber Merchants. SOtli and, Izard. Sts. Omaha, Neb. Farmers and Consumers trade solicited. Write ns for prices delivered at your station. 14-4t , , ?SCIE A namnhlAt of lnfnrmntlnn nnrt ah. : :,3B1 llrnndwny. Nr lark. lnVk iorv jou hur. rcil 1. HNPtp lr iliifntw IJIaf011"" ' ' nuvm.r. jsa 1 V.rmM-UtAtrX 111 S7.99. EI U1J to Mail Orders. NEBRASKA : : : : $300,000. tftf C. W. MOSIIER. C. E. YATES. '-.AND and a Full Line of Repairs 51-om 236 nth street. T. W. TOWNSEND, Proprietor. W e also make Styles B and A. I'lns are forg d from steel, strapped with best grade of soft touirh leather. Are perfectly easy and adjustable to any band. Covered with four patents. uaranteed to be S. 11th SI., Lincoln, Neb. 12tf HOTEL. STS., LINCOLN, NEB, Lincoln's newest, neatest and best up MEKCHANDI8K. Our stock ia replete with everything In the musical line. V rices to suit the times. N. P. Cphtis. 4 Co. PENSION THE DISABILITY BILL 13 A LAW. Soldiers Disabled Since the War are Entitled. Dependent widows and parents now depend ent whcee sons died trom effected army service are Included. If you wish your elaiir. speedily and and BiiGcessfnlly prosecuted, tateCr&or JAMES TANNER of Pensions. 47-ly Waahlngton, D. C. PLANTS AND TREES. A full assortment of FORSET AND FRUIT TREES, Plants, Tines, etc, of hardiest aorta forNe braska. Special prices to Alliance socletlm. iSend lor price list to North Bend Ncrskhii!h, North Bond, Dodge Co Nebraska. Established 1873. J. W, Stsvkkdoh, Proar. it.