THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE. LIXCOliN, NEB., THURSDAY, JAN. 28, 1892 AS PLAIN AS A B C TBE CDILKJX MATTER JS BE f ORE COS G BESS. Details of the BrnUl, Cowardly Valparaiso Assault Recited la the Message. Tmt Appropriate ! President Harrison, io liia message to congress upon the Chilean aituation, quotes references made to the matter in bis tot annual message to congress, in which he (Utet that tbit Government it waiting the result of the investigation of ths assault. He ad is: "In my opinion the time haa now coma when I alioulJ lay before congress and the country the correspondence between tbie government and tha government of Chile from the time of the breaking oat of tbe resolution against B ilmsceda, to gether with all tbe other facta in tba possession of the executive department relating to tbie matter. Tba diplomatio correspondence it herewith transmitted. together with tome correspondence be tween the naval oOlcera for time in command in Chilean water, and tha secretary of the navy, and alao the evi dence taken at the Mare Wand navy yard ince the arrival of tba Baltimore at San Francisco. EOAH AND THE BKFCOEES. It may be just as well at tba outset to aay tbat, whatever may bava been eaid in thia country or in Chile in criticism of Mr. Egan, our nilniiter at Santiago, the true biiiory of tbia exciting period in Chilean affaire from the outbreak of tha revolution until thia time dieclotea not an acton tbe part of Mr. Egan unworthy of hit position, or that could justly be tba occasion for serious animadversion or criticism, lie has, I think, on tba whole, borne himself, in every trying circumstance, with dignity .discretion and courage, and baa conducted tbe corre spondence with ability, courtesy and fair ness, It is worth .while alo at the begin sing to aay that the right of Mr, Egan to give shelter in the legation to certain ad iierents of tha Dalmaceda government who applied to blm for asylum has not been denied by tha Chilean authorities, nor has ant demand been made for tba surrender of these refugees. All the refugees," tha president de clares, "are now safe outside Chile. This incHeut ha continues, might be consid ered wholly closed but for tha disrespect manifested toward this government by tbe close and offensive police surveillance of the legation premises, whicti has been maintained during most of the period of the stay of the refugees thernin. BKATKN FOB BKINO AMERICANS. But tha moat serious inoident disclosed by the correspondence is that of tha at tack on tha sailors on the Baltimore in the streets of Valparaiso on tha 16th of October last We bava now received from tKa Chilean government an ab stract of tha conclusion of the fiscal general upon tha testimony taken by tha judge of Crimea In tba Investigation whtoh was mads to extend over nearly three months, I very muoh regret to be compelled to say that this report does tot enable ma to modify tha conclusions nounced in my annual message. I am Mill of tha opiuion tbat our aailora were assaulted, beaten, stabbed and killed, not for anything they or any one of them had done, but for what tba government of tha United States bad dona, or waa charged with having dona, by ita oivil offioers and naval commanders, If that be tha true aspect of tha case, tha injury waa to tba government of the United States, not to these poor sailors who war assaulted in a manner so brutal and so cowardly. LEGAL ASPECTS OF THE CASE. Before attempting to give an outline of tha facta upon which the conclusion rests, I think it right to say a word or two upon the legal aspects of the caw. The Baltimore was in the harbor of Val paraiso by virtue of the general invita tion which nations are held to extend to war veasels of other powers when they have frienely relations. This invitation I think, must be held ordinarily to em brace the privilege of such communica tion with the shore b is reasonable, nec essary ami proper for the convenience of tha officers aud men of such vessels. CapUiu fchlcy testifies that when bis " vesnel returned to VtMrmrigo on Septem ber 14, tlta eity officer, as is customary, extended the hospitalities of the city to bis officers and crow. CLEARLY DEMANDED RZCOGNITIOS. It is not claimed that every personal collision or injury in which a aailoror officer of such a naval vessel visiting adore may be lniled raises an inter oatioii.il question, but I aui clearlr of lm nnintrm vlim noh nilnr n ..(Tl,.r. re assaulted by the resilient ixyui.ice, animated by hostilities to the govern ment whose uuifornii thene uiior and officers wear, and the resentment of acts lon by their governmeut, not be tiiein, their nation must take notice of the event aa one involving an infraction of its t ights and dignity; not in secondary way, as where a citizen is injured and presents his claim through his own gov ernment, out in a primary war, pre cisely aa a minister or c asul or the flag itself be the object of the same character of assault. The officer and sailors of tha Balti more were in the harbor of Valparaijo uuder tbe orders of their government, not hf tbeir own choice. Tbey were upon shore by tba IMPLIED DiVITATIOS of tha governmeut of Chile and with the approval of tbeir commanding otlicer, anditdoea not distinguish their cse from that of a consul that hi atay is more permanent or that be holds an express invitation from tha local gov ernment to justify his longer residence. Nor does it affect tha question whether the injury waa tha act of a mob. If there bad been no participation by tba police or military in this cruel work, and no neglect on tbeir part to extend protection, tbe case would Mill be one, in tor opinion, where its extent auu char- aoter is considered involving Clonal right," interna l's reviewed at some length the story of the assault oa the Baltimore's mat). tba investigation of wliicb followed botii at Valparaiso and 8n Fraojisco, and com mm ted on to same; TESTIMONY IMPEACHED. He reviews the testimony of our men and save: There is 0"tbiug io the re port of the Chilean inveaUKation made to us that seriously impesonM mis lean mooy. It appears from Chilean enurc-'S that almost instantly, wan a suddenness that strongly implies prem-dilution and ptrparatioa, a mob, stated by the police at one time to number S.OJO and at an other l.tMlu, waa engaged In an asjaolt upon our sailors, who are represented aa resisting "Willi stones, cuius ana urigiu arais." Tbe president refers to the eTaobic description of the Hiihtio. de lineated in the Chilean testimony, and aaya the preteuee that our men were fighting "with atones, cluus and briht arms is, in view of these tacts, Incred ible. It is further refuted by tbe fact that our prisoners when searched were aiio lutely without uaans, only seven pekuives being found In tRe possesion or the men arrested, while there were received by our men more than thirty slab wound, every one of which was inflicted in the back, and almost every contused wound was on tbe back or the back or th neat Ths evidence of the Baltimore's ofU er of the day is that even the jack knives of tba men were taken from them before lesviss tl: chin GRAPHIC STOKY OF THE MOB. As to the brutal nature of the treat ment received by our man, the follow ing extract from an account given by the newspaper La I'atria, of Valparaiso, cannot be regarded aa too friendly: "The Yankees, as soon as their pursuers gave chase, went by way of Culle del Arsenal toward the city car station The North Americans took seats in a street car to escape from the stones which the Chileans threw at them. It was believed for nn instant that tbe North Americans had saved themselves from the popular fury, but suoh was not tha case. Scarcely had the car begun to move when the crowd gathered around and stopped its progress. Uuder thess circumstances, and without any capta tion of howling and throwing of stones at the North Americans, the conductor entered the car and seeing the risk of the situation to the vehicle ordered them to get out The sailors left the car in the midst of a hail of stoies. One of the Yankee aailora mnnaged to escape in the direction of the plaza, but the other waa felled to the ground by a atone. Manag ing to raise himself from the ground he staggered In tlm opposite direction, but In front of tha house of tteuor Alazzini waa again wounded, falling senseless and breathless." ALL ACQUITTED OF CRIME. "No amount of evasion or subScrfuze." lays the president, "is able to cloud or clear vision of this brutal work. It should be noticed in this connection thtt the American sailors arrested, after ex amination, were, during the four days following: their arrest, every one i in charged, no charge of breach of the peace or other criminal conduct having Men sustained against a single one of them, Judge of Crimes Foster, in a note to the intendente undur date of October S3, before the dispatch from this govern ment of the full wing dav which aroused the authorities of Chile to n better sense of tha gravity of the affair, says; 'Hav ing presided temporarily over this court in regard to the seamen of the United States cruiser Baltimore, who have teen trisd on account of deplorable conduct which took place,' etc. The notiueatde point here is that our sailors bad been tried before the 22d of October and that the trial resulted in tbeir acquittal and return to their vessel. Davidson's indictment. It is quite remarkable and quite charac teristic of the man agemeut of thia af fair br tba Chilean police authorities that wa should now be advised that Seamen Davidson, of tha Baltimore, has been Included in the indictments, his offense being, as far as I have been able to ascertain, that he attempted to defend a shipmate against an assailant who was striking him with a knife. A perfect vindication of our men is furnished by this report. One only is found to have beeu guilty of a criminal fault, aud that for an aot clearly justified. it naa oeen stated that all but two or our men have said that tha police did their duty. The avldonca at Mare Island shows tbat It suoh a statement was pro cured from our men it was accomplished oy requiring tiiem to sign a writing in a language they did not understand, and by the representation tbat it waa a mere declaration that t:iey bad taken no part lu tbe disturbance. ANIMUS OF THE ASSAULT. The president reviews tha evidences of animosity toward our sailors, the intuits offered, etc., and refers to the report of Captain Schley to the navy department, in winuh that coiuuiander, says: "in tha only interview I had with Judge Foster, who is investigating the case, lie informed me that the awault upon my men was the outcome of hatred for our peoplo among the lower clumes, because they thought we hsd sympathized with the Balinaceda government aud on ac count of the Itata matter, whother with or without reason he could not, of oourse, aurait, but audi he thought was the ex planation of the assault at that time." 'Several of our men sought security from the mob by such complete or par tial changes in their drew as would con ceal the fact of their being seamen of the Baltimore, aud found it then possible to walk the streets without molestation. These incidents conclusively establish that the attack was upon the uniform, tbe nationality, and not the men. PERFECT NEUTRALITY MAINTAINED. The origin of this feeling ia probably found in the refusal of tills government not to give recognition to the congres sional party before it had established itself; in the seizure of tha Itata for al leged violation of the neutrality laws; in the cable incident, and in the charge that Admiral Brown oonveyed informa tion to Valparaiso of the landing at Quinleros. It is uot my purpose here to enter any defense of the action of this government in these matters. It is enough for the present purpose to say tnat if there was auy breach of interna tional comity or duty on our part, it should have beeu made the aubject of a formal complaint through diplomatio channels, or of reprisals for which full responsi bility was asiutnd. We cannot con fetti that these incidents and these per versions of truth shall bo used to excite a murderous attack upon our unoffend ing sailors and the government of Chile go acquitted oi the responsibility. In fact the conduct of this government dur ing the war in Chile pursued those lines of international comity which we had so strongly insisted upon on the part of other nations when this country was in the throes of a civil confiicL We con tinued diplomatio relations with the government in power until it was over thrown, and promptly and cordially recognized tha new government when it was established. Tha good offices of the government were offered to bring about a peaceful ndjtiituient, and the interposition of Mr. Egan to mitigato the severity and shelter adher ents of the congressional party were ef fective anu frequent. Tha charge against Admiral Browu is too base to gain cred enec. with any one who knows his high personal and professional character. TUI3 TO CALL A HALT Officers and men of tbe American mer chant ship Keweenaw, Captain Jenkins furnish most conclusive testimony as tc the indignjttes practiced toward Ameri cana in' Valparaiso. When American aailora, of merrbtnt ships, can only secure their safety by denting their na tionality, it mild be time to readjust our relations with acoirornuient that permits such demonstrations As to ti.e participation of tha police, the evidence of our niiors shows thai our men were struck and beaten by police officer before and af'er their ar rest, and one at irat was dragged with a laso atwKit his neck by mounted police men. Tbat the death of lUggin waa ths reault of a ritl? shot fired by a policeman or e l'lier, on duty, is sltown directly by the testimony. The Chilean authorities do not pretend to fix the responsibility for this allot on any particular person, hut avow their inability to ascertain who fired it. further than tbat it was fired from tha crowd. HOT A SINGLE BF.OUET. The communications of the Chilean government in relation to this cruel and disastrous attack upon our men, as wit appear front the correspondence, bavt not, in any degree, taken the form of manly and aatiofactorr xpreasuios of regret, much less apology. The event ws of so aerious a character that if ths injuries suffered by our men had been w nolly the result of an accident in the Chilean port, the incident was grave enough to have called for aomn publiu , expression of sympathy and regret fro.n the local author! ties. It is not enough to aay that th afftir waa lamentable, for humanity would require that expression, even if the beating and killing of our .men had been justifiable. It ia uot enough to aiy tha incident waa regretted, coupled with the statement that the affair waa not of an unusual character in porta when foreign aailors are accustomed to meet. It ia not for a generous and sincere gov- trnment to seek for words of small oi equivocal in meaning in which to con vey to a friendly power an apology for an offense so atrocious as this." Reference is made to the assault by the mob in New Orleans upon the Spanish consulate in 1851, and the notion of tin government of the United States in promptly apologising lor tt, and it is ', ne present treatment ol our governnitiiH mie. Continuing, tbe message s v: "In our note of Ootober 23 last, aftet receiving the rejiort of the board of offi cers appoioted by Captain Schley to in vestigate the allair, the Chilean govern ment waa advised of the nanect which it then assumed and was called upon for any facta in its poseseion that might tend to modify the unfavorable impres sion which our report had created. It was very clear from the correspondence that from tbe receipt of the note the ex amination was rearded by police au thoritiea as practically cloned. It was, however, reopened and protracted through a period of nearly three months. We tui -lit iuntlv have complained of thia unreasonable delay, but in view of the fact that the government of Chile was still protisinn-1 Ml, Klin -rin m w ing ana norjeiui coririenaiy termination, I have awaited tha report, which has but recently been made. On the Slst insL I causal to be communicated to tha gov ernment of Chile, by the American min ister at Santiago, the conclusions of this government after full consideration of all evidence and every suggestion affect ing this matter, and to these conclusions I adhere. TUB PRESIDENT'S CONCLUSIONS. First That tha assault was not re- llevud of Hie aspect which the early lu rormatidh of tbe event gave it, viz: That tha attack upon the uniform of the United Statea navy bad its origin and motive in a feeling of hostility to this government, and not in any action of tbe sailors or any of them. Second that the publio authorities or Valparaiso flagrantly failed in their duty to protect our men, aud that some of the police and Chilean soldiers and aailors were themselves guiltv of unprovoked assaults upon our sailors before and after the arrest, tie (the president) thinks the preponderance of evidence and inherent probabilities la id to tha conclusion that Kiggin was killed by police or soldiers. third 1 hat ha (president) was there fore compelled to bring the case back to tbe position taken in the note of Wharton October 23 last and aska for a suitable apology and some adequate reparation for the injury done to this government. in the ame note the attention of the Chilean government !waa called to tha offensive character of a note addressed by Matta, ex-minister of foreign affairs, to Montt, tha minister at thia capital, on the 11th ulu This dispatch was not offi cially communicated to this government, but as Montt was directed to translate it and giva it to the press of this country, it seemed to me it could not pass without official notice. It waa not only undiplomatio. but grossly insulting to our naval offioers and to the executive, department, aa it directly imputed untruth and insincerity to tbe reports of the naval olncers and to tbe official communications made by tha executive department to congresa. It win be observed that 1 have notified tha Chilean governmeut that unless this note ia at once withdrawn and an apology as publio aa tba offense ia made, I will terminate diplomatic relations. iho request for the recall of t-gjn upon the ground that ha is not persona grata. was unaccompanied by any suggestion tbat could properly be used in support of it, and I infer the request waa based upon the official acts of Egan which had received the approval of this government. But, however tnat may be, I could not consent to consider auch a question until it had first been aettled whether our cor respondence with ChielJ could ba con ducted upon a basis of mutual respect. SHOULD BE ENFORCED. ' In submitting these papers to congress for that grave and patriotic consideration which tno questions involved demand, I desire to say I am of th opinion that tha demands made of Chile by thia gov ernment should be adhered to and en forced. If tbe dignity, aa'weil aa tha prestige and influenoe of tha United Statea ia not to ba wholly sacrificed, wa must protect those who, in foreign ports, display the flag and wear the colors of this government against insult, brutality and death inflicted in resentment of the acts of their government and not for any fault of their own. It has been my de sire in every way to cultivate friendly aud intimate relations with all the gov ern menu of thia hemisphere. We do not covet their territory. Wa desire their peace and prosperity. Wa look for no advantage in our relations with them except increased exchanges of commerce upon a basis of mutual benefit. We regret every oivil contest that dis turbs their peace and paralyzes their development, aud are always ready to giva our good offices for the restoration of peace. It must however be under stood that thia government, while exer cising tha utmost forbearance toward weaker powers, will extend its strong and adequate protection to ita citizens, to its officers And to its humblest tailors, when made tba victims of wantonness and cruelty in resentment, not of theii personal misconduct, but of the official acta of their government. PROTECTION TO LOYALTY. Upon information received from Pat rick Shields, an Irishman, and probably a British subject, but' at tba time ths fireman of tbe American steamer Ke weenaw, in tha harbor of Valparaiso for repairs, had been subjected to persona injuries in tbat oity, largely by the po lice, I directed tha attorney-general to causa tha evidence of tbe offioers and craw of that .vessel to be taken upop lu arrival in San Franciaco, aud this testimony ia also herewith transmitted. The brutality and avva tba savagery of tha treatment of thia poor man by tha Chilean polio would be incredible if the evidence of Shields waa not supported by other direct testimony and bv the dut resting condi tion of the man himself when he was finally able to reacti bis vessel. Ths claim for reparation haa been made oa behalf of this man, for while he is not a citizen of the United States, the dootrln so long held by us. as expressed in the consular regulations ' ia: Die prin ciples which are maintained by tbia government in regard to pro tection aa distinguished from relief of aeameo ia well aettled. It it held that the circumttancas that the Ves sel is American ia evidence tbat tba sea men on board are aucb; and in every regularly documented merchant vessel the crew will find their protection in the flag that covers them.' "I have as yet received no reply to out note of tbe 21st inst., but, in my opinion, I ought not to delay longer to bring thess matters to the attention of congress fot aucb action as may be deemeU appro priate. HEXJAM1N HARRISON. Executive Mansion. January 23, 1S'J2. 1DMCE DEPARTMENT. J. T. M. BWIO ABT, EDITOR. This Department will be edited for tbe ben efit of Mutual Insurance Companies through out tbe 8tate. The meeting of mutual Insurance men of the 11th lust was a success, there be ing men from all parts of the state pres ent. And as there were many perplex ing question asktd and satisfactorily answered (be insurance business will, no doubt take a boom and many com pa 'lies organized In the state to insure against Ore and lightning, and all will uo doubt join with one accord and make tie Ntbraska Mutual Cyclone Co , a mammoth mutual concern, something similar to the Tornado Association of Iowa, which now I carrying about 14, 000,000 cf farm insurance, and has been run Ding for eight years at a cost of 50c a y ar per thousand dollars, while we have oeen paying (one time) at the rate of four dollars per thousand for the same amount of insurance. But since we have commeiiced the work of or ganization some of the companies have been oiteriflg to insure at reduced rates aud will try to dispute tho above state ment. Dut beware of those fellows for they are not caring for your welfare but for the commission that ther set out of you by reason of your incredulity in the ability of your firmer friends to do any business on business principles, e , nonesty ana integrity. Stock agents aro crying all over the state that that fellow ha not gone into the insurance business for bis health, but because there is meney in it, and at the same time he is trying tc pull tbe wool over your eyes for the solo pur poso of bleeding you to the tune of one fourth of the amount of tho note he can induce you to sign, aud after you have had a loss the company will send a man to adjust it, whose business it is t a get out of payii g what the company agreed to pay. I will refer you to almost every loser in your community for tho past ten years. While tbe fact is that in a mutual company each policy holder is a member aud has a voice in saying how much the egent and secretary shall be allowed for his work. Please write to editor of insurance department for Instructions aud appli cations for the above named company. I'be fees are membership $1., survey tl and lOoou each $100 or fraction thereof, and no assessment will be made until this amount is used op for legitimate expenses. Next week I will try and give you some statistics Subscribe for The Alliance and then you will know all of the mutual insurance news The Population of Unno n Is aboat 60.000. ana we woulS ta at least one-half are troable.4 with some affection of the rhroat and Lungs, as thosr eoaapiainta are, accord ing te Untitles, mere numerous thaa others. we wouia aavtso an our reaaers not to neg lect the opportunity to aall on thoir druggist and get aaottle ef Kemp's Dalsam for the Throat and Lungs. Trial site free. Large Domes wo ana a i. sow hy all druggists. Stem A SOCIETY TRAGEDY. A Wealthy Yonog Woman From Blem phis Cuts Hie Throat of a Lady friend In a Crowded Street. Mempiim. Tenn.. Jan. 26. The mos sensational tragedy which has occurred in Memphis for years was committed about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The victim was a young lady, and ber slayer was of tbe same sex. Both were famil iar figures in society, and the awful affair is the talk of the town. A few minutes before 4 o'clock a buggy containing Miss AJice Mitchell and Lizzie Johnston drove tip to the broad sidewalk around custom house block leading to the levee. Tbe lines were in the hands of Miss Johnston, and beside her, calm and self possessed, eat Miss Mitchell. Coming slowly up the steep incline from the river were Miss Freda Ward of Gold dust, Ark., and her sister Jo, w ho had just put another sister, Mrs. Cnnimings, aboard the stoamer Rosa Lee, for Gold dust, Ark. The young ladies were soon opposite the carriage, chatting pleas antly and paying no attention to the surroundings, Suddeniy from out the carriage, at a bound, came Miss Mitchell. Grasping Miss Freda Ward by the neck, she drew a bright razor fremi out the folds of her dress and without a word drew it across the throat of her victim. Miss Ward sank to the pavement in an instant, tha blood pouring in torrents from the sev ered jugular vein. The murdered girl's sister, who had by this time recovered from her astonishment, grappled with the woman and tried to hold her, but in a twinkling she, too, received a cut but luckily only a trifling one near the ear. Miss Mitchell being freed from Mis? Ward, ' jumped in the buggy and with the exclamation, "drive quick; I've done it," seized the whip ami with Miss John ston still holding the lines the pair were soon around the corner and away from the scene of the tragedy. Miss Ward was tenderly picked up by the crowd and a passing carriage, which was pressed into service, conveyed her to Rogers' infirmary. She was, how ever, beyond human aid, and expired just as the infirmary was reached. Tho body was then taken to an undertaking establishment. Chief ot Police Davis arrested Mis3 Mitchell, who was found at her borne on Union street aud conveyed to jail. Alice said she loved Freda and could never give her up. There was an es trangement some time ago, and since that time Alice has not been herself. Miss Jo Ward could give no cause fo? the killing. Will Go Oat of Uanlness. Superior, Keb.. Jan. 26. The Farm srs1 Banking and Loan company of thh cuy has published its intention of clos ing up its general banking business after Feb. 1.18V2. , t)ollar tar Dollar. noLUDATSMRO, P., Jan. 26. Tlw appraisers in the etate of tbe Tyrone bank, of Tyrone, Pa., which recently failed and assigned' its effects, made a report to the Blair county court show ing the total resources of the bank f 158.. 2it.'8. If this statement of the assets is correct tbe bank will pay dollar for dollar ot its indebtedness. A. A. Stev ens, the assignee of tbe bank, gave bonds in the sum of $300,000. THE MARKETST Chicago Crala and Prevision. WHEAT-S!ar.l ja tXJKS - M..r. )A1H-- liav. A.tW POKS-fcav, lAKU-May MT.'U K.bd-May tuH- Chicago Lire Stork. L'.o f-T-x a YAane. I Chicago, wu. f CATBR-EtmatHl rwt-ipta. 6 V head. Kat.vea, t Imi n and undls, '..& i, Tf i-n. SI Kjr H rfcei aii uu&. HUUS - ErunvA Uereipta. V..n bad. Light. S4 .v-n ;:u. hear? 4 kt&4 Til: miiad jki uieilr.im. $4.4144 it Mu- ket atroo. hHtKI'-Wufcttrnn, H ima.io; naufo SXXS Qi.Sj; Tuxanfc, tt). Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas Citt, Jan. 28. CATTLE-Iteceipt. S.J0 bead; abiomcnta. tJ bead; eer Aim t A li; iwa. 12 Vna-i-W; stockeis aud feede.a, steady at izurriasu. H(XS- Receipts. MU haj: shipments. l,e head; ail grade, i 751.3 Market higher. Omaha Live Stock. Cm;o3 &tock Yards, i Omaha, Jan. 26. 1 CATTLE Estlma'ed rwiits hea!: l,i to I.mm llw. HimsefSi: 1,1 u to l.ao W S.0"4.iii: to l.i. lM$a.;o: choice cows. ilMiii'f: rotniuoa !', f i fk&ii.i; good feeder, f t Hitjj.) rouimun fea-dera, la.lJOfek&J. llamet 1 . luwor than yesterday. H' - Kxtimattd recuipSN. S.mal Brad, light, KliSl; ni.ied. iain4a; heavy, H2Vft 4.40. Market 6c to luc bigho . closing weak. snttr- r-Mioiaiea receipt, 1.1UU Market xteady. ffcPPnfb OABOES, FLOWED, A FIELD la I Ite 5"1 atMa, rut IT TUKKH, ICCUal PLKTS A VlXaS, all fc tl.d u.. rz0ur FR CATALOCUS It a Havrltr, a. II bf Rlf 1-lrturM, antl glvo, l'nrl, AamrM, Ifc- rlptU. u4 t ilH PHK'tH fur KKnT UIMIUN. SWt ah mini II txifgre butlnf. Send addreu -4.r I FRANK FdftD SON. Ravenna. Ohio. EVERGREENS S , J, AND FOREST TREES. S St V For Wind break. Ornament, etc.. j2 HardltM Varteuea, Nurserr grown f Scotch Pine, to I feat, $10 per L ta ling. IX to 14 Incur. S10 per IWO. 3 s 4, OUier ilxra aud varleUas in Dm- m purnoo. over 10 nullum, tor sale. Jf Oood local Aaitrrs Wntkd. . HILL, BlTergrssa Specialist, Ossdes, llllaols. TREES. TREES. L. A BELTZER, Manager OSCEOLA STAR NURSERY, Osceola, Nebraska. A general line of fruit and ornamen tal stock. Send for onr contract card. Fair prices aad honorable dealing. (83if PLANTS AND fREES. A full assortment of FORSET AND FRUIT TREES, Plants, vines, etc., e hardiest sort for Ne braska. Special prices to Alliance Ennlti Poud for prloe list to Noiith Bknd Nchnehies Nortnuena, Dodge Co., Nebratka. established tWS. J. W. HruvrNHON. Pro or ALLIANCE THE SEED HOUSE FOR THE PEOPLE. Pktt'8 2 to 4 cents each, other seeds cheap in proportion. Warranted fresh and best quality. Any one sending 2 cents SEED HOUSE. to pay postage and packing we will end sample pk't of our seeds. Special club rr.tes to Alliances try u. Send far catalogue. Alliance Seed Hne. 81 -8m liovo Uity, Kansas GERMAN NURSEHIES. I (tow and have for sale a large stock of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Qrape Vines, Small Fruits, Flowring Shrubs and Forest Tree Seedlinga for Timber Claims. I do not belong to ny syndicate or combi nation, and my prices are vf-ry low. Ileinga member of the alliance a' this place I would refer any ene to the secretary of our lodge here Price lists free. Write me in Knglisb or German at d address, 31-3 in CAUL bONDERtflOBR. Jefferson Co. Bower. Nebraska. TC You who are in need of FRUIT. TREES. Forest Trees for timber Claims ORNAMENTAL TREES, Shrub, Grape vines or small fruit will save 50 per cent by buying of the Jan sen nursery. Nursery grown ash, one rear old, 50e to 75c per 1000. Everything else as cheap in proportion. A nice book telling how to plant given with every order. Write for price list; satisfaction guaranteed. KEFREXCE. Jansen Bank, Jansen, Neb. Harbine Bank, Fairbury, Neb. Address Jansen Nursery, 30 8m 6. B Gailbraitii, Prop. Mention this paper. Jansen, Neb. W.C.T.U. DINING HALL, 138 S 12th St., Lincoln. MEALS 25c First olasa table and attendance. Lunches at all hours, 30tf EGGS FOR SALE. Orders for efrgs now booked for batching from the famous Barred Plymouth Rock AND : S. G. Wbite Leghorns. 1 60 per 13. fIKO per M. Stock for sale after October 1. vm. S3tf E. S. Jennings, Box too8, Lincoln. Neb. r t FURNAS aawjuevn, CO. HERD LARGE ENGLISH BERKSHIRES. H. S. WILLIAMSON, Prop., BRAVER CI1Y. NEBRASKA. Thirty choice pigs of April farrow left, also feur litters of June farrow. Inducements to parties startiDs; herds. Orders booked for sows bred for serins; farrow. Stock A No. L Prtoes right Mention Us AllUkci. 28 EGGS FOR HATCHING raoM S. C. White Ltghorna and outh Rocks Barred Plym- Took fret premium at last State Fair on above vaneiiee of to la. Rgra SS.0H per U troinprite wlaners onJjr. SSI! TH HHCH.. ' uncoin. Neb. THE BOSS SPRAYER A new and complete spraying outfit for "re nam a no vineyard iiae. Aiao invaluable for gardens and ail kinds of vegetables. Write for Information about the destruc tion of i he apple worn. Address BOX S CChTIS A HUBBKLU S3 ft Lii coien. Neb. DST EOflED'S COUtlfl BALS13L 3 e Fir tH AiTecHons of tie IM ail lm Sueh aa eolda. nmrhi am,,.. ..v.. i- flueaza, hoarseness, bronchitis and incip ient consumption, and for the relief of eon STiaiptive patients in advanced stases of tba eusaaae, a.M lMlW!! iom ndie, send f Irset to W. 6."Howard ltth and H street Llaoola, Nebraska. ia fOB IUI IT Ul BKVOfJim. i ? KANSAS SEED HOUSE. Uwriicf, Km. 5q Headquarter for Altai fa, Japan and Kftpereeue Clover. Jerusalem and Kaffir 'ax Corn, Mllo Maiie, Donrha Cane and Millet Seed; Johnson, Bermuda. and Tex. S J Blue lirai-n Kwrt, Kanaa Stock Melon. Trfo Seeds for Moneriesaud Timber ?i Claim. IVBRVTMIf 0 IN THK SEED LINE. . 4 Catalog Mailed FRtS. V. BAJtTtXUKa A CO Latwvaaee, Eaa. ad. I -S f .1 GLOVER Cardan. Tree. Field SEED GRAINS-ONION SETS TRUMBULL. STREAN TIIlflTaJV wo-wifM. ton Autnut, IIMWini I tSTSend for Our 111 ultra ted McBETH & KINNES0N, Garden City, Kansas. 32 3m NEBRASKA SEEDS. Vebraekans aro pleased to learn that the eonsus ranks their favorite state third arsons' the seed produolng states of the Union. A full line nt those fro a and chiee seeds is car ried by 27tf DELANO BROS.. Lee Park, Custer Co , Neb. Oldest and Largest seed Growers In the Btate. Catalogue free on application. HERMAN-:-BROS., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Olotiiiiig, Hals, Cansantl FuniisiiiQS Goods. BRANCH HOUSES: BEATRICE, GRAND ISLAND, FALLS CITY, WEEPING WATER AND AUBURN. 19m8 Special Attention PRICES 3-OW. 1017 & 1019 0 STREET. WE HAVE GOT TO MOVM SO WE OFFER The Following Inducements: Round Oaks, Cook Stores and Base Heaters at a very low prioe, Washing Mack, es at 84 SO each. We handle the American Round Oak and Red Cress Stores and Ranges. We ask you to call and be convinced that we can sell you goods Cheaper than any body. 1210 O St- 3P. S. WHITE, (Bucoeseor to Kruse White LEADER IN LOW PRICES. Save i the i Dollar. If you are A Bed Room Suit, a Stove, a Lounge, a Chair, or in fact anything you use in the house call on 127 and 129 N 14th We will Save INZER S HOME OBTAIN . CHICAGO PR1CFS FOR s YOUR PRDOUCE. The way to do this is to ship your Butter, Poultry, Eggs, Vea", Hay. Grain. Wool. Hides. Beans. Broom Corn. Green and Dried Fruits. Vegetables, or anything you Uvv to us. The fact that you ma have been sellitig thuse articles at home for yi-.ur is no reason that you should continue to do s, if you can find a better m:irUu We m?.ke a specialty ef receiving shipments direct from FARMERS AND PRODUCERS, and probably have tbe largest trade in t!tis way of auy hous in this market. Whilst you are looking aronnd for the cheapest market in which to buy your gQods, aad thus economizing in that way, it will certainly pay you to give some attention to the best and most profitable way of disposing of your produce. We invite cor respondence from INDIVIDUALS, ALLIANCES, CLUBS, and all organizations who de sire to ship their produce direct to this markot. If requ ested, we will send you free of charge our daily market report, shipping directions aad such information as will be of service to you. if you contemplate shipping. Whea so requested proceeds for shipmeuts will be deposited to the eradit of the shipper with any wholesale house in Chicago. Let us hear from you. ll-3m Summers, Morrison & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS 175 South Water St., CHICAGO, Raferance: atetropolttaa National Hank, Chicago. NomiiMn. - o. Moo Mii 3 ARFNTft jS JENNINGS HOTEL, ALLIANCE HEADQUARTERS, BEST $t-50 AND Si oo PER HOUSE IN THE CITY. DAY E. JENNINGS, Proprietor. Cor 9th & Harney, Omaha, Neb. THE PERKINS WIND MILL. 18 DOUBT art A FACT THEPEBKINS Wind Mill bow Mado. BUY IT! TRY IT I After 31 years ef success ta the manurau- complete change In oar mill, all parts being vuii, iiniuniir ana oeiier proportionea and a self lubricant bushln plaoed In all boxes to save tbe purchaser from climbing- hiirh tow era t-r nl Ht TlMMnfl.rinM-Mir f"UL?,SdV3verPrt0f the Mill fui. ly WARRANTS!), and wLl run without mak ing a noise. The reputation rained by the Perkins Mil in the past has induced some unscrupulous fiArtanl bi imll.u tk. .lilj . 1 .... ......, ,u. u.,1, ,n uj laao our hams and apply it to aa inferior mill Be not deceived, none penulne unless stamped he low. Wa muiifantiiM tw.k and reared mills, tanks pumps eto and gen era. Wind Mill supplies. Good Agents want ed. Fend for catalogue and Drier. t-Sm PKKK1K8, WIKi HILL AX CO, w w . . Mlshawaka, Ind. Mention Firmkrx' Alt.ianok and Crasa Seeds! r - PLANET JR. GARDEN TOOLS. MILLL I A ALLEN 8EED CO.. KANSAS CITY, MO. BLUE GRASS Catalogue FKEE.T) I Alfalfa S?PPfi ,.h,l, veaa'e growth. In car Jots or less riliaiia CCCU, Hltvk HulleM Karlev, 8prtng Wheat. Flax, Millet and Cane Ceeps. Kaffir, Kice, Milo Maize I JrNieit e ftnrn anil fknlnn Hatm to Mail Orders. LINCOLN. NEB. wanting 30-4t Mi St., Lincoln, Neb. you Money. FIN HOUSE BUSY BEE' WASHER Hniun. W. Minn, 1H1 ... ,. wr, nnm. anus., OI Uti who nw , hi ,M !,,. ku w,tt IwMt im u M'yMW ,t, iU i WMTrii',wr'- t.itmHT, m. w mn k. urn u tm .. I iwimmToi"! w'hl" h1 PlMW wl ut?r!a! 1 Z. r' . 11,11 (lni(Miknfu4mi t.6titiaiiiFa.co.,JS E.l3tliSt,ERIE,",