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About The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1892)
THE FAK31EKS ALLIANCE. LINCOliN, NEB., THURSDAY, FEB. 18, W2 mm insumce maxsm J. T. M. 9WIOAKT, EDITOR. Tfeis DcpvtBeDt will b willed for t ben efit of Mutual Imaretxw CompitBiM throujb out the Sti. Tim co-operative tire insurance is a ' plan presented to the publio by which Vie policy Holders set all loe Moehu derived from the business alt the protiu prj directly to them. If insur ace companies owned by a tew per- ' sort, can be so conanetea tnat tne own eri can realize annually a surplus from tbe business, toe policy bolder of a co operative association can realize a larger surplus oi prom, tor me reason tnat tbe ' institution belongs to them, and each cue is directly interested ia the welfare ' of tbe association. Tbe members being TO every town ana county any act Oetn nentat to the welfare of the association if more readily discovered: a fraternal Reeling is cultivated among the mem bers, instead of a feeling of enmity be log engendered, as is often the case against corporations. The people are' interested in tne success and prosperity " of the association. There is but little doubt but that the plan of insurance, .properly mansgaa, by experienced un derwriters can ove 60 per cent of the present cost of insurance. This being - -a large sum when the money paid for . insurance in Texas alone is taken into consideration, about t3,000.00u is mid . -iui insurance in this state annually, and is increasing annually oecause ot tbe rapid improvements. Then if this plan of insurance will smve to the people of Texas 11.500.000. certainly the inducement to sustain and . "support it is very great- It Is not say ing too mucn w assert mat in addition to the amount saved in paying for in suranee, that in the destruction of .jiroiterty by Are there will be from 25 to " SO per cent saved, for the reason that the association belongs to the policy - notaers ana not to a lew persons who ere only interested from a money stand .point, rroperty destroyed by tire can not be replaced: the owner can be pro ' tocted, in part, from loss, but the de troyed property requiring labor and material to build it is gone, consumed. . obliterated; hence the inducement to adopt all the means in cur power to prevent tne destruction f property. .The owners of property should look in to and study this plan of insurance from all stand-points and support and help to build it up because of its merit. The ojecc being to reduce the cost of insur- ? auoe, to lessen tne destruction of prop erty , to prevent litigation and iuduo menaiy co-operation. Mutual In Youth and Age. ' Old Lines "first endeavored to ridi cule the Mutuals. but they would not be laughed down; then they slandered and soused them, but aa examination was invited, awl their calumnies was refuted - while their abuse only served to adver .tise thorn. , Disaster and tarty death have been prophesied, but the sturdy Mutuals have hung to life with a . feline tenacity, while the " Liners " went over. Technicalities, two-thirds classes, and Inevitable Ligh assessments wero darkly hinted at, but all the time losses were taslng paid promptly, becoming more jpupmar aaiiy. At last, in answer to rma inquiry, "liuw shall we rid out selves of the Mutual pests f it was re aoivea to put rates down to tbe bottom ana to increase agents' co nmlssions " result is wen known. It was not .satisfactory. Stock-holders claimed neir semi-annual dividends, tho sur plus was being eaten up. companies were wrecked, while the Mntuals were i giving cnoaper insurance and kept on mmnsning as before.-Farmer and latod the demands now endorsed by all labor organizations had not had the power to crystallite their principles into tne laws of tne land, instead of tbe poll ticians who cared oclv for Dartv. There are seme in every Alliance who wiu late great interest and be benefited by 'The Railway I'robleni," " Whither aie we Drifting." Money Monopoly. " "Labor and Capital." 'Trogress and poverty "and" Loe Cotporation Com monwealth " But thj average Alliance member would rather begin with stories. Peffer's "Way Out," price 10 cents, is popular. "Iowa Tribune Quarterly No. 1" contains valuable speeches by Weaver and others on the money ques tion, and shows how Ion? nine have labored ta bring about iiuaucial reform and against what odds. One cannot bat feel encouraged when they think how few there were who understood what the old greenbaekers were trying to do. and what an army is now euiUted for tho war. There is no Alliance in the state that cannot give a supper or oiotr entertainment before spring upeus aou raise at least flu for literature. Since writis about our library before some Alliauces have ap puiuusu cuoimiuees to comer witn me ana see which we considered the most valuable; so I will state here that if 1 had but f 10 to spend I would get " Richard's Crown," Ctesar's Column," Ihe Industrial Declaimer" "Thirtv Years of Ltbor," "Looking Backward," .avaaaiuju m ujlidijT. liiiVHii iniui Sea to Sea" and "Which Wins." each 60 cent books; The Sub-Treasury Plan" and "Pizarro and John Sherman." each 25 cents; Two Lectures." " Usury and the Demands of the K. of L ," 20 cents; "Ten Men of Money Iiland," "Peffer's Way Out " and Seven Financial O.n. sniracies," at 10 cents each. Coofident that these would create an interest which would make the rest seem lutraa- sary and obtainable. Education is the weapon which will surelv omnnninaid tho toilers of earth, and the sooner we educate the soomer will we sit beneath our own vine and fig tree with no debt to OPDresS US. no mortflraffe tn maka n afraid. . , . t The plan is a good one, but we think Plot Of tWOlitV acri'a nut In ) tho Alliance on tbe co-operative plan would be better. If a twenty aero nlnt ti sown in oats such members as could not wura oouia nirnisn tbe seed, the others could in a day or so put it in, such uieiuours as nave binders eould cut it. wone otners shocked. 8nm mumiu..-.. oi most Alliances have a thrashing ma cnine, and it the grain was threshed from the shock the women could have a iuuuiu oruiuer gooa dinner, and one day would be sufficient in many places to thresh and haul off the grain. The money would then be obtained earlv DOUgh this fall to flood e.oh Invnihln Wl h reform DIDers and hamnlilnra In. " 7 r- r uviuia viKuiiuu. or anv ntnnr nan u .might be decided on. I like this plan because it will help to make th mum. bers better acquainted, and many will not situated so NEBRASKA NOTES. Public Sale. go into this who are The Educational and Campaign. funds. Divin. Keb., Feb. 7, 1898. ... XnrroB Farmkhs' Axuakck: The proposition by The Alliance Publish ' im Company of raising an-independent - is ausoiranie, and the very uoerai auowaoce it deducts from . AA nrlirinallv vm-u 1n i price is exceedingly generous. Ishull call the attentim of our Sub. Alliance to iaw oiaucr at our next meeting and urge each member to ant nrnmmi- it. tfTorts to increase the circulation of our official and able paper. It will not only Xive us a campaign fund, but dlssemi nuite the gospel o( Alliance truth among ... .v.tu-a wuum we tear nave not yet seen the new light of reform -orou-n a proper medium. Your con iroversy witn the editor of the Omaha jj w a suceess your many friends re- jvfHsv over, uur enemies and the com luonioesoijuatice, and humanity are shaken to the centrei enlighieBed imbUc wntimeBt thanks to an able rt form press will causs them to fall from their high positions they have prostituted to the tauso of Sta and u aiuw on American plutocracy like th tlrnti loaves of the forest. Aimignty iiod ia with us,'the gates of , a. auu am ixcvtui Bgunst ua." In un naeamuuo ie us remember ha has -niaea us worK to ao; and Jet it be lauor w love" for Uod, our families, Anil (h ..lU. t . L . i . . au uo -uwi- vrumernuoa o man. Fraternally vonrs, C. II. Kisa ' Presidetit Mt. O.ive Alliance. No. 573. Aa Interesting Letter from Mrs. Mie, IUarwfcLL, Neb.. Feb: , 1803, " vutfuimti a i tout our - J. BU"" larorniauon may be inter- i uur ivautmt, n nave now paid ever for books. We have nearly the whole list of reform books and duplicates of several. There are -w-rnt weum not nave bougut had w- auown wnai tne contents were; for juv-ou-n au are gooa, some are so much iMtr fal fwsl tno '-oney would be """"J" ,'or extra copies of them. f" urrwa i nave a chance to Crown, which .ho w the seven liuati ml epu piracies ia story form, is one of (h bi -IMb fivm Svtt to (ea" d A Tramp in Society " ahow the hind question up soitia aev r forgotten ku. h V in. A Kentucky Colonel." ad -Aa Indian Man" are vi-ry poii fciiar. "l-ooiiog lukaidy ana ta Column are not quite so mch In ueniand, but are more valuable tt hijfUty r!j!d by tarneNt thinkers. 1 he grt demand is either for au inte ti&il atorf f.r muail book. Demands ' KaiW fcf Labor," price to cents, y Ualph Unauuioat U yrobubly as lnabU, a4 ai.y univs It la the "Soven J tnaBctat i'aaspiracit-s." ty M- k.-mty. "To Mi'u uf Money' Wand " mi the iim low price, i mare popular ad 1 more valuable in the l.Ntarv Hub mom higher priced H,vt ti e Bmney nuestioa, which so lv u read. Is is . k claim " fuir tl u.ihnue." ad tt peru! ere :h Smmi for the larger works, h., vtum' iiuancial Catechism," I"' Vi4,,,n 8t henuaa," a 14 aUo a valuabla wr. ft kla that the hsaotial d. kiw rtilstasfcappssi ta ome, b tVht1.9?,ai0, Wd Blot Ja i by tkt utmt vUUittuus tnitor 'tHraiis. WuIa ik a.., i.i .. i... i . ...... : , -trirtj VssrssfUbor,- by f, . IT-w4mrly , thewstb mum t8 et llw w-itws, lit rswilsg it oimi eanaot i f the loaf beaded Kay j ear ago f.jrwu ttiey could tend an acre by themselves. vv men Alliance in the state win l the best report of a field of grain ra!(,od to tho State Alliauce next winter? We like your plan of an eduontlnnnl f.m and shall try to get sonie subaoribers soon. Your for reform. Mus J. T. Kellik. A Lady Eeader Eeports. Oed, Neb., Feb. 8, 1802. Editor Alliance.- Thinking some thing from this viciniiy might be of In terest to some of your readers, I will give you a tew items. fu,m.ST.eeJt A1Jlan o. 1813 and Noble Alliance of the same township nuu unu an oyster ainner the 20th of January. They had a pro gramme consisting of reading, siu a inn and speaking, In which old and young """"l'"' uoo wnier ouo was Sung by three little girls and was appreciated by alt present. There wen 01 present, who, after dolus- iustice tn th nra i ii """S" uimuigs provtaea by the juuion, cm wont noma fiM fner t. A l k .1. ,, O V'vu vu n mere, alley county central committ hi a meeung yesteraay and It being County '"""" j oavenu finance aeie gates aroppea in while the central com miwee was at work. Among other imngs wnion came up for consideration was raising funds for the campaign of j, bqu me pian wnion met with ap proval was for each farmer to tilant oiTa act e to crop, the proceeds of whioh was to go towards the campaign fund, this acre to oe Known as the independent acre. There were fifteen acres pledged immediately and each committnmn was appointed to solicit contributions vi one acre in tneir precincts. iiie county Alliance was called to order as soon as the central committee adjourned and held an intprn n (V acta- slon. We hope Brother Dsch will m.u us n visit, wnue ne is state lecturer. i With ronor eood wishea for i !.i cess, a wni uiuse. Mas l.M.L. The farmrm' rlevator at Brork i open for bmsine-a. The Stanton county fair will be held Oc tober S, 6 and 7. A new United Bret hern ehurch was dedicated at Du IMu, Onl had a private telegraph Hoe eonnect lag fifteen instrument. Mrs. John Golliifee of Platteville. Saan dew county, has fallen heir to 3S,XW. A Chicago com nan y will drill a hole 500 feet deep in the Tecnmaeh coal dintrict. The achool library at Columbus con tains between 7 and 800 well selected volumes. A young man named King died near Unadilla from getting a rabbit bone fast in bis throat. Mrs. Flora Caasell of Hastings is the author of a book of music that has reached it fifth edition, Kearney will expend about W.ono in the atranKemeota for the grand opening of its new cotton milL The W. C. T. U. of Kearney lost all its f unH for charitable work by the recent savSiga bank failure. Tbe three men who robbed the depot at Norfolk have been sentenced to two year each in the penitentiary. By the death ot her brother in Indianap olis, Mrs, Barnev Keenan of SaundeH county fell heir to 75,000, A shorthorn COW belontrlni; tn TT K Goff of Fremont gave birth to a calf with two perfectly formed heads. Groelywill nut in waterworks nosH no. lo.iwu aa soon aa tbe ground thaws. Th city will own and run tbem. A farmer near Linwood. Rutin found a chunk of coal eighty feet below the surface while dicirinir a well. Sioux county expects to double her pop illation In twelve months, judging by the inquiries for land now coming in, Mrs. Catherine Wenr.cl, one of the oldest pioneers in Otoo county, died at her noma seven miles west of Nebraska City. The home of Will Fanniug, living near Colon, waa totally destroyed by Are. Thn origin is unknown. It was partially in sured. . - - ' . , John T. Sexton, a much respected and well to do Springfield business man, is, it is reported, becoming mentally unbal anced. AinswortVs school building is too small to accommodate the pupils, and an elec tion is to be called to vote bonds for an addition. IT OF ill Polled Angus Cattle. Oswald Palmer will tell at public wile at his farm, one and three-fourth miles east, and three and one-fourth miles south of SHELBY, NEB., at 10 o'clock a.m. on fteuay.Feli.2W The following described property, to wn: HOUSES, One team of bay horses, 7 vears-old, nonest and true ta their calling. One Brown Horse, Great Britain, a Free iraaer, 4-y ears-old. Two 8-year old mares. Socialists. One 8 year-oM horse, Antimonopolist. One mare solt trot ting stocK. CATTLE AND HOGS. . Twenty-two head of cows and heifer Most of the cows will soon be fresh, and are with calf by a full blooded POLLF.Ii aauus. bight Angus heifers, two An gus steers, eight steer calves, eight heifer calves and four bull calves. All the heifers, steers and calves are half oiooa Angus. - One cross bred calf. ; One full blood Poland China boar. low shoats; two and one-half dozen - : FARM IMPLEHKKT8. '. t. I 1 t. 11 m "ne wo note sne ler ana oowor. nn ieea cooker and tank heater combined, aimost new, piows narness etc. - He on band punctually at the hour Ikbms: A credit of twelve months win be given on all sums of IS and over, purchaser giving note with approved uy, uuuriujr eigni percent interest. All sums under five dollars, cash. It OSWALD PALMER, Owner. Mickey & Mitchell, Auctioneers. .. Only 30 Days More in Which to Close Out O UK MAMMOTH STOffr Owing: to comDli cations as to the ownershin of , uv,, i occupy and tbe uncertainty of a renewal of the lease we hav HllX to close out our retail business ve dec$ hea?7 IoJ This means untold barerains for mir mfstntn am arA to us but losses do not count now, We must sell Everything. Dress Goods, Flannels, Blankets. Comforts, Table Linen, White Goods. Prints. Ginghams, Laces, Jimbroideries, Hosiery, Underwear. Corsets, Notions, Ribbrm 1 .nft3 GtTtA CLrs.. . Staple and Fancy Groceries. I Show-Cases, Fixtures, E J "uieus iur samples ana prices, and f i An lT A W W rm-m w aii& jiii3rt,K pajHJr. ERYTEOUG SACTHFIOEri I' KILPATRICK-KOOH DRY GOODS CO THE PEOPLE'S STORE. V loio-ioao o st. mrooT.w.ioTn.0wJ I cs IU iMM iUHL SWm WW JJIH Two bankers of Liberty will engage er tensively in the poultry business. They will start with 1,000 hens and a 600 egg incubator. Appeal to Your Congressman. Editou Farmers Alliance. En cioseu you iu please find a petition wnicn wisn you would print in the Alliance thij week. We want to bring all the pleasure to bear on the congress mat wo can for these bills. The K. of L. all over the U. S. are sondin In lltflk nMltU... S t . iuuivo nre nave thouirht it wnnM K 8uuu iuua w nave tne Alliance in Ne braska aSSl.-it US and Shnor thn that we are alive and Hnln 'i'k Chinese restriction act expires the 6th umi wa.y nu we must act quick v I.i' t hum i!ll. 4k i- V1.. . w n.u uv luuunnuus anu tnous ands of them over here before nTt win. ter. The? take the Diarm uf i oorers ana deorive thm nf a oh.n. , , m - - MU W W i "oness nvitg. lhej wilt work for one-third tht'.t &.nvnn lu.n,in ....4 akWV? il lh?J wlit.Dot become citize'nsof kuvki.si. mere u a cnance now for es to get the rtouest in thna h4. tiilotm granted if we make ourselves aearu iu uiue I nerobv ask ever Al. liance IniSebrsNks. tn ntifc nnf tli, tn 1 - vw. IIEB lUi lowing peuuou, paste U on a piece of paper sua attacn the signatures of the . rrstuent ana secretarv m th ...i and send the same to me. This cm be doue within two weeks and then I will send them to our General Krtortr whan he will urestmt thm tn Such petitions with the se d of the order attached will have more ttu,t th, so many individually signed petitions. vHspeciiuny, t.raoita m , Omaha, Neb. riermoN. e, vonr Petitioners ask tht IT s senators be elected by direct vote of the W 0 uk fortha bdahH . . , i fwman vi anvil legislation as will prevent the landing Of K Sinsle Chlneiw In t isa States. ' VVa Sk that nonifrofui n.a. . -4,i.. tioa directing the Lvpartme.it of Ubor to investigate the occupations, earnlnas sanitary coadinoas, enviromeots ao.i methods of living of the slum population of ciues of over SuQ. 000 Infeabkauts. 1 UobiUm Mu ta LIm.1. a. ii wil a U ksaJsoiaws. sd wkara r t b Jm uir.rr.",!""- .! '"t4 ."' ui taut ml I'tiraniv u . ffirU4llUM tn.l Cvasu(iUaB. Urn Mtuf The citizens of Seward subscribed $4fH) to buy a creamery site in order that the farmers may secure a better market for their cream. A Buffalo county farmer bought a f aria seven years ago for Ki00. Last year ha cleared ,500 off it, and has now sold the terra for $5,650. ; , ' , ( William,, AXcLaiiKhlin, who broke the first sod. In Sarpy count, still rnul.. nr.. on his original claim, land taken in 1854, in La t'lntte precinct. . . A Fairmont stock buyer bought twenty wagon loads of hoas from one nun. nnr. ing $1,850, and hauled them into town in a procession with flags. Paplllion papers declare that Satov . in.:.,: , .. . . win uuiouser suomit to bavlnR Omaha thugs invade the couuty to hold dog fights and prize fights. A car of corn left Sunerior ovnr thnlt & M. to join the Rreat Kussian relief train. icwos labeled "Southern Nuckolls and Northern Jewell Counties." Phillip Bockmnn, an old and respected farmer living four miles northwest ot Blair, shot and killed himself. The cause is supposed to be denpondencv. A public meeting at - Paplllion unani mously requested an elect ion to vote on bonding the district for 13,000 to buy a block and erect a school building, v Manlev P. Morris, in Jail at Nebraska City for attempted wife murder, commit ted suicide by tvinir his hands ami foot and hanging himself with a sheet. ' The McCook A. O. V, W. has incorpor ated for the purpose or building a thres story block, with opera house on ground floor and lodne and office rooms above. According to a new schedule just intro duced on the St. Joseph and Grand Island railroad, Grand Island gets an additional mail train and very excellent passeneer service.. . - Gus Kohler, the Columbus fnrtmr- ). been bound over to the district court for trial, his bonds beimr placed at only $600, in default of which he lannuishea in t.h county jail. Red Cloud him (uwiirwl i mum... k. loauing the proprietors $3, 500. She is also actively emtHKed in workinu ud a beat Bugar factory, and a county organizatim has been effected. ; I Valentine citissens had the nlensnrn nt witnessinaa ahost dance bv Chief Two Strikes and fiftv of his bond. The Indians were treated to cigarettes and tobacco in return for their exhibition. The prohibitionists of York called to meet in mass convention tthfl court house, in York. Friday, Feb. 19, for the purpose of electing delegates to tbe state and congressional convention to be held at Lincoln in March, The son, need 18, and the dauchter. ACTA:! 18, of F. R. liaymeyer of Farmers' Valley, were trying to shoot two owls. -.Then bullet from the weapon in the hands of the boy struck the girl in the back of the head, kilting her instantly. Boyd county needs a raih-narl tuuiii. The valley of Ponca creek is settled by progressive people, and produces the best oi an iseorasKa products in abundance, but all these thing-is have to be hauled forty miles to a shipping point. , Frofossor Nicholson, of the stata iml sity chemical department, left for a six months' trip abroad. He will' visit Ger many, Austria and France in th in tor.. . of the beet sugar industry of Nebraska, studying the methods in use in the coun tries named. The wort has. been laid ont under the direction of t he board of regents. Emil Peterson, a farmer of Wausa, and two companions were endeavoring to blow up some frozen dirt in a sand pit. Tho fuse attached to the powder would not burn and Peterson undertook to light the powder. An explosion followed, in which Peterson was so serionslv hurt wuir. h head that his recovery is very doubtful. One of his eyes was blown out. County Treasurer J. H. VI discovered an additional shortage of pver $0,000 of school funds, which was incurred under the late administration. Thn. with ths $30,000 shortage in the If s ings townhlp tax collections, and th.fr S3.0UI whioq oiapperett com way and which me boudMmen were obliimd tn uiti owwij IOU.WU whioh Ailama nit,,.. ty's treasury is apparently short. roRMwratlvM AUrm.cl. London, Feb, 10.-It is believed In many quarters that parliament will be dissolved soon. The government's nar. row scape on the Sixteenth amendment to the address of the crown nn t l-uh qntiou. the vote being 15a to 1T9 l,u caivwxt consternation among the Con Mrv,ittvs and it i iwiUvut ?wrt 1 peal to the country can net be deUyed much longer, Bth r Hai WLmUr, Loxcos, Feb. 18,-Hnrv Wardl. member of parliament for South IWiw. shire, died. He was a ...t mt Holer. - Thayer County Alliance, The Thayer County Alliance will meet oaturuay, r eoruary au, lbaj, at Uebron, Neb., in the K. P. nail. The cold weather prevented a full at- tenaauca at tbe January meeting r.nd the election of oflicers was postponed uuni mis uaie. 4,1 1. M . a . ... All mnmnar'a rtr rna m i.d ian,Aa am i - V4 4444, 4,4,4, 4l4a4kU4iDa Hit, Ik requested to be present, as there will be HP 811 AiMM! nftllfi TllPliat ni T.Tffllrt I " " w sssv U VUl UUU UUUfrQ a basket dinner in the hall. F. II. Pearl, President, - i Ira C. Ukavku, Secretary .- ''The 'Eye ' shd 'Ear t Are two most iJellcato and complicat ed organs; without the eye we could not guide our footsteps nor observe the bcamios of nature; without the ear we could not hear the voices of our friends nor enjoy the sweet sounds of musio. No one is so helpless as the blind and more deserving of pity than the deaf. Many persons lose sight or bearing by neglect, which timeiy aid might prevent. Among the specialists who treat these organs none have been more successful than Dr. Dennis whose offlceis is over the First National Bank Lincoln. Mr. C. M. Marshall who has been in the employ of the big furniture dealers, Gruetter & Co. was deaf in one ear from which was a constant offensive discharge for twenty-live years. The Dr. cured it entirely iu one month. Mr. Willis Short, Clerk in the Mo. Pacitio K. K. oilices, Mr, George Carter, com mission merchant, " Mrs. Edward Grouse, wife of a steam litter with Pom' erine & Cooper, Mrs. Chas. Hook, fire man on B. & M., Mr, T. E. Slatterly. guard at tbe penitentiary, and dozens of other well known Lincoln citizens have been cured after other specialists had failed. Dr. Dennis' is a graduate of Rush Medical College, ' Chicago, the Post Graduate Medical College, N. Y. City and the Polyclinio Hospital, N Y. City. V 80 tf Father- "How did von t. 4n,7 uul, bu qmcmy, xommy!" Tommy -"I've walked to school, sir, so that I might save the 5 cents for something else. "Harper's Young People. "Your fiancee is a Boston girl, I be liever' "Yes." "Then I suppose she is familiar-with Browning," "I beg your IKImIaN fl... 4 1. . . . . 1- n u Dosion gin is never familiar with anybody." --Boston Herald. Boy "Is soup healthy?" Parent--"Why, certainly, what made you ask!" Boy "Well, when I .smoke you say it is not healthy, and the soap is smoking and yon say it is healthy. What does this mean, anyhow?" Texas Sif tings. oaeaas eoids, coughs, ereup, asthma, In ueaxa, hoarseness, bronchitis and lnclp- lilt MBSh: l4 J M it . . 1- a - r -ww vsjiiiiuudb. sua inr uih rniistr nr Ann. JonpJBvtpaflensi in ad vaneed stages of ths -ii4L,JTn,JJ!ft Am Bdle, send leet ss W. filttoward. Uth and N streets "wis) ii BorasKB. 101 lAXX 17 All 1$ BEOOOMTi. I 1FURNAS LARGE ENGLISH BERKSHIRES. H.S WILLIAMSON, Prop., BRAVER CIIY, NEBRASKA. Thirty ohoioe pigs of April farrow loft, also rsur litters or June farrow. Inducements to parties starting herds. Orders booked for sows bred for spring farrow. Stock A No. 1. i iiuw num. nvanoD ton ALUASCB. o If you are going to build or want anything- in thet Hardware, Harnessor Pumt ' Line, write or call and see me for prices. I Will Sell You the Western Washing mm Hear? Heart ' "Certainly we should not want to rush into fi-ee-Bilver coinage now, un load their silver, give them our gold and by relieving them of their mono-, tary pressure make it easy for them to adopt the gold standard.;1 The" Chicago Tribune financial liar gets in a-truth in spite of his caution occasionally. England has a "mone tary pressure,'' has it? "Now you're shouting." The gold-bugs of Europe have dono the gold racket to death, and are at thoir wits-end for more of tho yellow stuff to keep ud the sham. That is one reason why they and their puppets here are clutching so fiercely after our gold. Sentinel LEGAL NOTICE. To Mary Robertson, non resident defesdant: i uu ore uert'oy nncinea mat on the tttb day Of fcebruary. 1890. William A. knhnrMnn fiiori a petition against you in the tlintrlot court of uBuuuswr -jounty. nenrsska. the object and prayer of which are to obtain a divorce from ynu on the grounds that on the day of May, 1891, and en divers times previous to that in Norrlstown, Pennsylvania, you oom itittted adultery wth men whose names are to him unknown, without his consent or conni vance; and that you eontinuously front th) 14t! day ,f November. m. to the 1st day of May. 1881, wst guilty of extreme cruelty towards him without any cause or provoca tion on his part. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 10th day of Maroh, mi. Johs P. Moi.E. Attorney for plaintiff. A curlouq fad in the way of a white . bed is shown in the windows of a , Grand Rapids furniture maker. It is a Huge swan made of white enameled wood, The workmanship is exquisite and as an "object de .luxe' it is very pmiy. ; xor a permanent' fixture it might, one would think, become weari some. The old rose silk bedspread and pillow sHams are perfect in their way, and contrast particularly well with the creamy white of the wood. An English establishment in London shows the same idea as a bed for an in fant, but this time it is a real swan that has been skinned and stretched over a basket frame. The soft snowy whitess of the plumage is lovely, but it might be suggested that the curative agents employed should be inquired into, lest they become harmful to a sleeping child. Moreover, tho senti ment of a dead thing used in this way is not pleasant. and a good Wringer for '.:.00, and every thing efee in propwtfe Tin Roofing, Job Work and Pump EepaWaf. CM. LOOMIS, in Hardware, stoyes .aod Tw. 90S O St. Lincoln r Feb- Dealer 34-2m WE HAVE GOT TO MOVE SO WE OFFER The Following Inducements: Round Oaks, Cook Stoves and Base Heaters at Mach. es at 14 50 each. We handle the very low jrfe, American Round Oak and Red Cress Stores Ed fir-it We ask you to call and be convinced that we caa sell yon good Cheaper than any body. 12 O O St. JP. S. W LLTK (Successor to Krote Waits LEADER IN LOW PRICES. JOHN B. WKIGBT, Pres. T. E. 8ANDER3, Tfce-Pre. THE J.n.MsCLAT,GM COLUMBIA NAT-'L BANK UNUULN, ; : ; NEBRASKA. -CAPITAL $250,000.00.- A. S. RAYMOND. JOHN B. WRIGHT. HANS. P. LAP. DIRECTORS. CHAS WR3T. THOM 4 rWHtSXK JtHJJH.McCT.4T. ilmi tKASK UtHtWOX. LlikSbUi- ELITE STUDIO, The finest ground floor Photograph Gallery in the Stitc. All Work w s v i it.i aiiccu -f lotf t W TOWNSB.VD. Vmritw J.I. CAS E THRESH IN G MACH INE CO. BV- sTW u NUi I J- I THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Center Crank Stationery and Traction Engines. GUS STATES, General Agent, Branch House Lincoln, Nob. Send for Catalogue. MSm I