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About The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1892)
THE FARMERS' ALLIANCE, LINCOIiN.NER, THURSDAY, MAR. 3, 1892- The Republic. Fair Freedom's ship, too long adrift Of every wind the sport; Now rigged and manned, her course well planned. Sails proudly out of port And flutttering gayly from the mast. This motto is unfurled; Let all men heed its truth who read- "Republics rule the world." The universe is high as God! Gvud as the final goal. The world revolves, and man evolve A purpose and a soul. - No church can bind, no crown forbid Thought's mighty upward course. Let kings give way before Its sway. For God Inspires its course. . The hero of a vanished age Was one who bathed in gore. Who best could fight was noblest knight, In savage days of yore. Now warrior chiefs are out of date. The times have clanged. To-day We call men great who arbitrate And keep war's hounds at bay. The world no longer looks to priest Or prince to know its needs. Earth's human throng has grown too strong To rule with courts or ereeds. We want no kings but kings of toil No crowns but crowns of deeds. Not royal birth, but sterling worth, Must mark the man who lends. A Good Suggestion. There are many members of the "Peterkia" family besides those de scribed la the amusing' story about them; and it would be u great relief if there were enough duplicates of "the lady from Philadelphia" to look after these unfortunates and make sug gestions to them. "Jeems" Porter had the reputation among his neighbors of being "tum ble wantin' in forethought an' calculation." lie was continually grumbling about his bud luck. "Other folks," he was wont to say, "hev things come right ter hand, 'tliaout exertin' 'emselves what ye might call scursely at all; but as fer me, it's work, work from mornin' till night, an' everythin' set dead against me, inter the bargain!" One day a pusser-by spied Jeems mowing with a dull scythe, nearly under the bars which separated his "pasture piece" from the yard at one side of his house. Jeems, who was bent nearly double, heard the footsteps," and slowly straightened himself and turned around. "What in Tunkett be ye doin' under them bars, Jeems?" inquired the passer by, stopping for a moment's conversa tion. "Doin'?" groaned Jeems. "I'm a-tryin' ter cut this plaguy grass. Duos seem's ef it grew longer V tougher under them bars than anywhere else on the hull place: an' I aiut so young es I was, an' I'm all beat out, stoopin' over, an' can't hardly fetch a long breath when I rise up; au' my s. rythe's dnller'n common to-day; but lav Hakes, ye can't get no small boys around here tuet's willin' ter do jobs fitted fer 'em. A small boy, naow, c'd' mow under them bars a sight easicr'n I ken!" "Rut why don't ye take daown the bars?" inquired the friend. "Yer caowsarc way up iu the piece, aiiit they?" Jeems laid dow n the scythe and be gan to remove the bars. When they were all on the ground he said, slowly: "1 feel ter say I'm 'bleeged ter ye; It'll lighten up my job considduble;" and with no further remarks lie re sumed his mowing. ltewililrrliiK Conceit. There is a degree of knowledge perhaps it should be called a degree of ignorance which enables its possessor to do things which astonish others at the time, and which the doer himself is ,. likely to be worse than astonished at when he wills them to mind afterward. Mr. Justin McCarthy sends to the. Xew York Herald a description of a scene which he once witnessed in9 the studio of Gustavo Dore. I was taken to visit Dore ouce or twice in his Paris studio many years ago indeed, before the German inva sion. One of those who accompanied me on . the first occasion was a clever young1 English woman who had a taste for painting, and was beginning just beginning to practice the art with some promise of snccess. Mr. Dore was working, I think, at the "Dream of Pilate's Wife." The young lady did not like one of his touches, and bluntly told him so. Dore smiled blandly, as much as to s-ay, "What may you not expect from sin Kuglish girl?'" He argued the point with her. SU.s fancied that he did not quite under stand what sue meant which I think is quite possible. To my horror she suddenly exclaimed, "Look hen.', this is wliat I mean!" of course she spoke in French and she seized the brush from the painter's hand and proceeded to touch up after her own fashion that particular bit of the figure. Everybody was horrified except, the girl herself and Dore. The pointer took her action with the most exquisite po liteness and the greatest gravity. He studied the picture carefully with the new and unexpected touch given to it, looked at it from this point and that, as if it were really a possible revelation, to him, and finally declared Unit the young lady was quite right, ami that he would adopt her suggestion. I wonder if he actually did adopt it? Boii'l Turn, l.iuli- Worm Farmer?, you have alwuyn been eonservuli.e and you are expo ted to mvve aiong in uie wcu ana ismoouiiy woru groovo of conservatism all your . lives. Jt won't do tor you to get out of tnut old rut. Every other class of citizens may get us wild as March hares, make all sorts of inroads on the old beaten track and frolic, and waltz, and dunce all over your con servative platform, but don't mind that, you must bo conservative you must not complain. These little in novations of corporations, manufac turer, speculators, banker and pro fessional mo a may look a uwe tnge. and seem to treu h on your rights, but don't mind that, they are merely evider.ee of business progress and tbe exuberance of youn? business en terprise, anxiety to make money. You must oe conservative. What if they do speculate a little, buy and sell a thousand bales of cotton for every one that Is raised and in tbe swim take yours in for loss than it cost Oil to usake ft don't mind that you should be conservative, and smile at tbe fun the boys are having. What if you do pay three times as much for a milk bucket as you ought you know the young industries must be helped along, must bo protected; you must be conservative. What if thinps Lave changed around so that your neighbor, the banker, can draw 10 per cent interest on what ho owes, and the government pays him 4 per cent on what ho owns, and no taxes allowed; you must Dot grumble, that's banking: you know you must be con servative. What if it takes three bushels of corn to pay freight on one to tho seaboard, that's all right, the transportation company must be main tained, if it takes this to do it; you must not complain, or capital will leave the country, you' know; you mu.t be conservative. What if you can't make enough on your farm to pay expenses, though you work harder and live closer than you ever did before? What if you are yearly falling behind a littla it is a consolation that you have helped tbe middleman, the mercbunt and rail roads "it is better to give than re ceive," tho Scriptures say; you should rejoice and bo conservative. What if half a dozen men can do to the people what congress dare not do, and can spit in the face of Uncle Sam when ever it suits them, you need not raise any row about it they are bully fel lows, and are very necessary to the country, and if not allowed to do as they please they'll quit the country. Dou't fret but be conservative, and next election vote the straight ticket. That's the way to keep conservative. Arkansas Farmer. Mon-ParlUautlilp. We regret to see so many of our re form papers claiming to be non-partisan. Mr. Webster tells us that a 'partisan" is an -iidhorent to a party or faction, one who is violently and passionately devoted to a party or in teres!." "Now, to be "non-partisan" in a political sense, is not to be de voted to any particular party, a dis tinction which very few persons or pa pers enjoy. Even the religious press, while claiming to be non-partisan, are usually tbe most bitter partisans in both religion and politic?. A painful incident of the lute elections was the fact that both the religions press and the pulpit were coerced into politics to uphold plutocracy. Every man is entitled to his individual opinions on all matters af fecting the genoral wolfa.re. and should be allowed to exercise them without fear or bias, and every man is a partisan in tho strictest sens Tho paper that claims to bo non-partisan, simply speaks forth to the world that it is non ens. Spoak forth your opinions boldly and candidly, and let men know which side you are on. Do it in a spirit of fairness, having regard for the truth, but show the world the cor ruption of present systems and their manipulators. Until yen do this you cannot - hope for the success of the principles you oretoud to espouse. Be what you pretend to be though the heavens , fall. ' Faulkner County Wheel. About I'artli-a. A political party is an orgaaiy.atiou of citizens for tho promotion of a cause which effects tbe policy of a government The organization is ef. fected bocause only through organiza tion can a question of public policy bo successfully advanced. There tiro two views prevalent concerning parties. One is that it is organized to formu late an idea, wh le another is that it is un organization to present, an idea already formulated. The latter is a correct view, ('ili ens are expected to think for themselves with a party which promulgiitcs their ideas. Many circumstances have arisen latoly which go to prove that party collars are worn loosely these days. Tho very atmosphere is pregnant with the odors of independence. The com mon masses are bold to say to parlies jou must do this: we demand this of. you. Ihe parties seem to be hesitat ing. The leaders are estimating on tho effect of the compliance, many of them speak as though they had de cided to ignore the people's demands. They evidently do this anticipating the power of the party lash. Agaiu we wish to admonish these bosses that tho people will never again bo driven. They can be tolled by throwing to them the bait of their choosing, which is principles The Toiler. i, i iir !utf Why not increase the volume of cir culation? Who is benefitted by keep ing tho country in the throes of dis tress by too littles money. Certainly no man in Alabama. It pays and ben efits Wall street, but the remainder of J tho country actually suiters from it. Why shou'.d the remainder of the country bo put at disadvantage and suffer loss, just to benefit Wall street? The smart business man who knows so much about it ought to answer. Mo one else enr Immigration. We referred on ti, previous occasion to thedeclineofthff comparative pow er of the Irish vote in tho United HtaU's by reason of the growing im portance of the Kuglish, Scotch, and Cn nudum elements in the population. Recent htntisties rather striking il lustrate this view. From those it ap pears that during tho mout hs of Sep tMiiler and October last the iuihiIht of emigrant frni:i Kr.gland and .Scot land to tho United States was very nearly three times as great as that from Ireland. Taking a Hornewhat larger view, it in shown that during the ten mouths of tlmyears lH87nud 1W8, ending October 20 in each case, the numbers of English and Scotch immigrant) wore 110,30! and 118, fll respectively: that of Irish immi grants during the same two jx'riods. 0(,'J48 and twj.lVtl. (.'omineutingon the tstsitisties, the British American says: "As cit izeus of t hose States we may look on these farts and figures .with great satisfaction, and teel greatly encouraged in our work of naturalization and organization." The Week. SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. USEFUL INFORMATION ABOUT SCIENTIFIC MATTERS. Scientific ProgressLoading a Gun on a Modern War Ship--The Real Inventor of Telegra phy Armor'njr of Ships "Thunder Stones." Sclentiflo Progress. Intellect is the great factor in com mercial success, whetherof individuals or nations. Take the case of the skilled bricklayer and the hod-iarrier. The first is using brains on his work; the second is using brute force. When he goes up the ladder with his hod of bricks he has also to carry his own weight, thus wastefully expending force. Someone notices this, and sub stitutes for the brute force of the hu man that of the horse; then the horse is displaced by the mechanical force of the steam engine, which can do the work of 15 men or of two horses in the same time. -Coal converted into heat is doing all the work. The coal mined each year in the United States represents in actual work more than the sum of the force of the total pop ulation of the globe, assuming all to be strong men. Thus the substitution of a natural force for human power vastly increases the productive capac ity of the human raca. Guided by in tellect, taught by science, the natural forces can do in a few hours what the unaided labor of men could not do in a lifetime. It was not prophecy, but a Hash of genius, that drew from Stephenson the assertion that it is the sun that drives the locomotive engine by being liberated from the coal in which it has been stored for ages. But man can neither create -'forces-nor en-' dow anything with properties. All that he can do is to convert and com bine them into utilities. The man that does this with knowledge is spared the dismal failures of ignor ance, but he that tries to use powers without understanding them is inevit ably punished for his rash presump tion. It is this presumption that causes the morality and disease that follow in the wake of civilization. Natural law, like the civil, never ad mits ignorance as an excuse. In this century three scientists have revo lutionized. commerce Oersted, of Co penhagen, and Faraday and Wheat stone, of London. It was of Farady that Huxley said, in effect, that any nation would do well to spend $500. 000 in discovering such a niun, and an equal amount in educating ' and setting hi in to work. Bessemer, study ing away in steel, has revolutionized ship building, i Dr. Joule's - Studies in the mechanical equivalent of heat pro duced tle compound engine, by which the necessary amount ot coal for car rying a given cargo has been reduced more than 40 times; that is, a steam ship that in 1850 carried a cargo at an expenditure of 14,000 pounds of coal to a ton now does thewune work by burning about SoOpounds. Joule's studies in heat have made it possible for a cube of coal that will pass through a ring the size of a tweaty five cent piece to drive one ton ol car go for two miles in one of the most improved steamships. In' 18 SO the rate of grain from New York to Liv erpool was 9 pence; in 1886 it was 1 pennv a bushel. The reduction .was primarily due to the scientist. Alum-' innm Aim ' Loading a Gun on a Modern Shit) of War. When we are ready to load a-modern gun the second gun captain turns a little crank on top of the breech, which revolves the breech plug, there by unfastening it. He then takes hold of a handle and pulls, and the gun opens on a hinge like a door. The sponge is run in from tho breech, and plenty of water is thrown in, thus quickly 'and thoroughly cleansing the chamber of the gun. Two men come up with the the shell in a pair of tongs like an iceman's. They insert the nose of the shell in the gun, and another man steps up with a rannr.er and pushes it in. Two more men come up with the powder charge, and it is pushed1 info the chamber in the same way. The man at the breech plug closes it, turns tbe crank, and it rs locked, .The gun captain opens a little flap in the gunlock, which is in the center of the breech, and inserts a primer. He cocks the lock, which works with a spring and eps back with the lock string. The second captain sets the breech sight to to the proper range. On ton'of the sight is a little mdiup eaf which can be set so as to allow for the speed at which the ship is passing the object is to be fired at. Now the trainers take their places, one on each side of the carriage at the train ing cranks, by means of which the Vech of tbe gun is ruised or lowered, The gun captain steps back, and glancing over the sights, directs the trainers to move the breech right nr left, as he desires, and the elevators to raise or lower. The instant that the sights are on the object, he lires. No one needs to move away from the gun, and it can be fired even while the training and elevating gear is in mo tion. The moment the gun is dis charged, the order is given to sponge, and the operations above described are repeated. The Real Inventor of Telegraphy. Weber was the first who established a permanent workable telegraph line, and thereby demonstrated the prac tical value of the electric telegraph. Weber's house in thecity was connect ed with the astronomical and magnetic observatories by a line between three and four kilometres (over two miles; in length. The signals were made by the deviations of the needlo of a gal vnnometei to the right and left and were interpreted according toaconven tioaal alphabet. The use of interrupt ed orreversedcurreutsdid not permit the transmission of more than one or two words a minute, but the speed was increased to seven or eight words by the use of induced currents. The follovnS notice of this tele graphic connection was published in one of thenumhersof tlieOottingsohen gelehrten Anzeigcn, or Gottingen Sci entific Notes, for 1834: "We can not omit to mention an important and, in its way, unique feature in closecon nation with the arrangement we have described of the Physical Ob servatory, which we owe to our Prof. Weber. He last, year stretched a double connecting wire from the cab inet of physics over the Iiouks of the city to the observatory; in this grand galvanic chain U established, in which -the current is carried through about nine thousand feet of wire. The wire of the. chain is chiefly copper wire, known in the trade as No. 8. The certainty and ex actness with which one can control by means of the commutator the direc tion of the current and the movement of the needle depending upon it were demonstrated last year by successful application to telegraphic signalizing of whole words and short phrases. There is no doubting that it will be possible to establish immediate tele graphic communication between two statiousat considerable distoncefrom one another." The Popular Scienc Monthly. Origin of the Piano. The piano-forte was invented by Bartolommeo Cristofori, a harpis-chord-inaker of Padua, Italy, who ex hibited four instruments in 1700. The honor was formerly claimed for Mar ius, a French maker, w ho produced a piano in 1716; while German writers maintained that Schroeter, of Dres den, was the initiator of the instrument. The earliest date ascribed to the latter's achievement, however, is 1711. During the present century, however, an Italian docu ment was discovered, written by Mar chese Scipione Maflei, a Florentine scholar, in 1711, which testifies tkat Bartolommco Cristofori, of that city, exhibited four pianos in 1700, which statement was originally published in the Giornale in that year, accompan ied by a diagram of Cristofori's action principle, employing hammers,' which constituted the chief difference be tween the harpsichord and the piano. ,Iu Maffei'g writing Cristofori's name is given ' as "Cristofali," but this is proved to be an error, because inscriptions upon existing piano-fortes give the name as "Cristofori." Father Wood, an English monk, living at Rome, is also said to have made a piano forte similar to Cristofori's in 1711, which he exhibited in England, where it attracted much notice. Cristofori did not remain idle after introducing his first instrument. He became prominently known as a maker, but died in 1731, comparative ly poor. Two piano-fortes by Cristo fori, at present in Florence, dated 1720 and 1720, show that he antici pated the principles of an improved action, and many other points of equal importance in the structure and acoustics of the instrument. All authorities admit that lie was a great' figure ' and a genius of no common order. Popular Science Monthly, Unbreakable Glass. Of the various attempts to replace our present brittle gloss by a similar but flexible and resisting body, that of the Austrian engineer, Heir Eck stein, appears, says "Iron," to be worthy of record. His process is as follows: From four to eight parts of collodion wool are dissolved in about 1 per cent in weight of ether or alco hol; this solution is intimately mixed with from 2 to 4 per cent of castor oil, or other non-resinous oil, and from 4 to 10 per cent of rtsin or Cana da, bajiini.. This mixture is spread on a glass plate and dried under the influence of a current of hot air of about '. 50 deg. Cent., - by which1' it is transformed in & comparatively short space of time into a transparent hard vitreous plate, the thickness of which can be regulated asdesired. The material thus obtained is said to resist the action of salts, alkalies, and acids, and, besides being transparent, is odorless. The advantages which it possesses over glass are that it is flex ible and alniOHt unbreakable. Its in flammability is nincl! inferior to that of other collodion combinations, and it can be further reduced by the addi tion of mugncfiuni chloride, whilo an admixt ure of zinc-white produces an ivory appearance. Any color or shade tuny be impart ed to tho new glass. Armoring of Ships. The limit in the heaviness of armor applied to ships may, perhaps, have been-reached,'-and it seems natural that its development having run a course much like that of men, s may conie eventually to a similar end. In the mrdJle ages, when gunpowder was first, introduced, the armor of Lknights and men-at-arms was grad ually increased in weight to meet the new weapons. As tlo quality ot powder and the guns improved armor was added to until it reached a point where if a knight was unhorsed it required sev eral squires to get him into the saddle Again, orif anian fell he could not pick "liimself up unaided. The next step was to limit the ar mor to the more vital portions, re taining only t he cuirass and helmet. Finflly ven those were thrown away.' '' Somewhat similar may be the tran sition in .modern navies. The cans having beaten the armor, shijs nifty have to discard their coats of mail and rely upon offense as the best pro tection, just as intelligent pugilist de fend themselves by tbe counter rather thau by tho simple guard. Chicago Post. Utilizing Power for Electrical Pur poses. Electrical engineers are continually discovering new opportunities to util ize power that has in the post been given but, little attention. Very re cently ChlcngOans have been shown water fulls on the K'nnkakco lliver, Illinois, not more than 00 iiuMorvfroiw Chicago, which can be made to deliver 2.500 horse power 24 hours run, or mill time run. Electrical engineers feel confident that th'ey can transmit this power electrically so as to do liver immense quantities of power in the city of Chicago'. Considering tho fn-t that elect rio power was trans mitted 110 miles from Necknv to Frankfort-on-the-Main, (turniony, these electricians' claims seem very plausible, and we expect to see the falls put to use at an early date. ,if at First," Eto. He Will you be mine?'.' She Your what? He, ol Chicago, My third. From Puck. Nebraska Savings Bank 13 and O St., Lincoln. Capital $100,000 The Oldest Savings Bank of Lincoln. LABOKST ITS BIS Of MtPOSlTORS. Pays interest on the Most Liberal Terms. Receive depoult of one dollar and' up wards and ha a cMIdrrna Dimedepartmeat. rYntoim Itvinir iu eninmuulllet without Savtnirs Banki are Invited 10 write for Infor mation. Cal or tend a poataj lor a neat veat pocket book. Sltf A flew Badge. Tha accomnaoyln g design apeak for itself I'eople'a Psrtr for otir ountrjr and Kia; America. Every r former ahould have one. Price, solid a-old H.W. Hold plrte 75 eeots. Sena orders to Geo. Riomii.i, Cheyenne. 0iigAd ind Afrrnt wnnlod. Wyoming;. Pat, by Gm. B.gr.li. wy. KM Mention this paper. LINCOLN Offers (uneriorfiicllltlea foracaulrinir a knnwledin of book-kueplnff, peuiDamhlp rupld calculation. bnains arilhioetlc, commercial law. short-band, type-wntlui;, aorrwpndence, and telegraphy. f or circulars a-iurea, i. u. LJL.L1HK1HOC. rrts., Unoolk, MM. 200,000 ARE SiNGiNG rnoM na lie ai Labor Sinister! Tha demand fer the little book was so Tory heavy that the publishers have sow tompleU dabeauUful MUSIO EDITION Revised and eolarted. In superior style, and furnished in both paper and board 00 vers. This is far the lanrest sonjreter la tbe market for the prio, and the carefully prepared in dox enables bath word and mutio editions to bo used together. The Muslo Edition resem bles In appearanoe and site Gnu pel HyD.ua. More of these books are in use than any other Labor Bongstor published. The demand la simply wondcrfull. With largiy increased facilities for publishing, all orders can be Riled the same day recolved, whether by the doaen or thousand. Price, single copy, pa perSOc; board, tto. post paid. Fer doien, 12.00 and f'J.50 pest paid. Word edition, HO pages lOo. AlXLAjros Pea. Co., g-tf Llnooln, Nob. COL JESSE HARPER ft "The Money Monopoly" for utility, the best book now In print a ey elopedla almost prleolcM. HON. D. 0. 0EAVKH, of Omaha. Neb., writes to "The Vabmkks' Almamcc:" "The Money Monopoly has made many ooaverta here. I give my word and honor that every man whe reads It bag become an Independ ent." Tho Journal of the Rnlirhta of Labor lavit "We huarUly recommend Th Money Moae-; p?iy, as 11 is. witnoui 'exception, me ei ex position of labor Bnanoial principles we have seen. Wonderfully clear and forcible." 113 large pages. Price !!To; 10 lor II. "S. Ad dress ibis olbce or K. K. B IKES, Sidney, la. The author will send a sample copy of the book to any AUifitco or Assembly at the whtluale price. No Frost n. Lllnul.l An,,.k VUJJ. l.n,.. ui uuniui ill nuuiu r iui vmuD. iviuuui pineapple, banana and vegetable land In small tract. 00 lung time. Send for oopy of bud-rropic umve vny, r in. u Homes and Irrigated Farms, Gardens and Orchards in the Celebrated Bear River Valley on tbe Main Lines al the Onion Pacific and Central Pacific R. R. near Corinne and gden, Utah. Splendid location for business and in dustries of all kinds in the well known city of Corinnu, situated iu the middle of the valley on tho Central Pacific K R. Tho land of thtf Boar River .valley are now thrown open to settlement by the coHxtruction of the mammoth system of irrigation from the Bear lake and river, just c mpleted by the Bear River Canal Co., at a cost of 83,0(,000. Tho com pany controls 100,000 acres of these tine lands and owna many lots and business locations iu the city of Corinne, and is now prepared to soil on easy terms to ettlers and colonies. The elfmate, soil, aad irrigating facilities are pronounced unsurpatised by competent judges who declare the vgiloy to be the Paradise of the tanner, lruit Grower and Stock Kaiser. K Ice social surroundings, good schools and churches at Corinne City, and Home Markets exist for every kind of farm end garden produce in the noijrhboriNff citli-5 of Ugdeu and Salt Luke, aud hi the grcnt mining camps. Lands will bo shown from the local of fice nf the Company at Corinne. 15tf PENSION . THE PIKAKII.ITV JilLI. H A LAW. ' Soldiers Disabled Since Ihe War are Entitled Dependent widows s nd parents now depend ent wtiteo sons 1 led mttn effect of army H-rrfre aro included. Il'jott wUhjourclalu spetHiii ai'd and snwasfnlly prowjmtd, JAMES TANNER of rVnaioim. 47-1 f XVanlilncton, IK O SCIENTIFIC MILL. BEST MILL en Earth. Safety Bottom nd Pin Breaker fttveniblt. Stlt-Sharpenmg Brwamg nates. ksT TRIAL wlih all thM ' ,,ef did'ujffl sweep .qifr VSs TUB fuOS MTO. CO., Springfield, Ofcis sA Ad - Scientific America Anencv for h TRAUB WIMKKBs DtSION PATKNTS) COPYRIOHT8, eto. tar Information and free Handbook write to MI NN CO- 1 Bhoaswat, NEW YiiKK-. Oldest Iramau tor securtnjr patents in America. Ererr ptnt taken out by nil la brought beforo the public tr a aotloa glTen tree of cbargo In tha Irwst ormilstlnn of any scientific parr in t,ie world. Hpleodidlr iUiuimtcd. No intnllHront man shnrid be wllboal It- Weekly, 13.00 a Pmt: tr.10 ix months. Address MUNN CO, CBLs-rahntadway.Xew York. J. H. PARR & PAINTERS, 2C45 M Street. Lincoln, Neb. PATRONIZE HOME AND USE 3"3 SOAP r a All A SONS BONDEDPUBLIC WAREHOUSE "H -i '";rFw J-JiV. t icfni ?rrrr-"r J -r l rv r - v Hf N HOOT. 8 took Art Neb. Bute Fanners' Alliance. OtBoe aad Financial SHIP YOUR .Allen Root Live Stock Commission Merchants, Room 34 Exchsngs Building. SOUTH OMAHA, NEB. Before 700 ship BtrSRBHCSa. First National Bank of Omaha. li-tf Ceiumaroial National Bank. Omaha. tf shippers can draw slirnt draft on us for 90 GROUND :-: OIL:-; CAKE Is now used by the largest feeders of stock and sheep in Nebraska. No other food will produce the same results, and a tilil will convince yon of iu moms, it is especially gooa lor HOGS, SHEEP, AND YOUNG CATTLE. Price la toa.loU 923.00. Price In less Write for we can now snip car lots in .Nebraska It 00 per ton, according to location. WOODMAN LINSEED OIL WORKS, FOR SALE. A STOCK FARM. 1 A eJi VVI1 I ill siity head ef cattle, rood well, grove and frarden, five aoros with ho fence. Prloe f2a.uo per acre, or ft.oouoasn, oaianoeon ions V. L.. VOU1CKA, CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK. LINCOLN CAriTAL, : : ' ' ' 5tf C, W. MOSHER, President. H. J.WALSH, Vice-President. R. C. OUTCALT, Cashier. J. W. MAXWELL, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS. 1). E. THOMSPOS. E. P. HAMER. A. P. S.STUART. ACCOUNTS SOMCITID. W. W. HOLMES. R. C. PHILLIPS. '-. BANKERS ' MUSICAL BANKS, IINBELL HOT INDEPENDENT CORNER 13TH AND Three blocks from Capitol building, town hotel. Eighty new rooms just completed, including large committee rooms,. mating im rooms in ail. tf THE DOLLAR ttts if Tjfs) (Ms) MsaSJssT tf CssaVfMssss) sMsl ftB st stakssV VypMNsssV ABCDEFGH I JKLMNOPQRS TUVWXY Z&$1234567890. , uwl?- A wonderfully eheap, nove and useful machine, doing theame quality ef work as the bifh prioed typo writer and with considerable rapidity, Wiltes a full letter sheet, any Icitirto. Will write aa fast and aa well as a World or Victor. Feeds and inks automatically Well made, carefully adjusted and eleraatly finished, mount, d on polish od hard wood base and packed ia Wood box with Ink and full directions. Eaeh neatly wrap ped and labeled. Price $1.00 Each; Ti J. Torp 5k. Co., 320 Oi II Gtfcct, Just the thing for a Christmas Present. Lincoln, Neb. EUREKA TUBULAR GATE, 2sdLAJCTTJ7JLOTX7ZEjJJ BY Eureka Gate Co., Waterloo, Iowa. i J E 1 . li.-' ... Cosnktici t Kivkk Uailkoa o Co. Roadmastkb's Ofkice. J. H. Patch Uuadmaster. Si'in!KELI, Alass., Oct. 30, 1881, Ecuf.ka (Jatk Com pant, Watkkloo, Iowa. In reply to yours of the 17th, would say, we like your gates very much and shall givo yru au order next jtar when we put on our fence pang. Ycurs truly, J R. Patch. Soi'THWESTEIlN STEtL 1'ofVT Co St. Loris, Mo., Nov. 14. 1891. Et'RRKA Gatr Co., Waterloo. Iowa Gkntlemkx: Your fnvor of tho l'2th Inst, duly receirod. According to the nc; ui ipuun ui i-iio nit') jvi iiav a tuiuvi VVe have no wire nearer than N. Y.. s you had better arrange for your own wire, nnlfins your gates are so constructed that we can put on the wire without murh troiihlo and you allow us tho dinVronce. Make our order seventy eight, lnrluding the ono wnt to Chicago instead of seventy-five as was ordered. Yours truly, Soltu,wkstkiu Steel Post Co. By T.-J. Pkossek. Pres. J. V. Hartley, Allllanco State Agent h.ts made arrangements for soiling these Gales Direct to Members of tho AlUauce at factory Prices. J. W. HARTLEY, State Or Kojikka Gate Co., Waterloo, Iowa. ELEVATOR CAPACITY 600,000 bushels. KOHEY ADVANCED OR CONSCNMESTS All grain weighed. Inspected and stor- 1 r- 1 .1 1 -ii "Write for rates and fall particulars ana consign snipments care ol nUUUMAN & H CH E CO.. WO VJUnJs, AJLDILsUlLAs) 680. B. BKOWK. Salesman. M'gr. OWN STOCK. Sc Company, send for toe market. Packers National Bank. Omaha. Nebraska Havlnn and EzshanM Rk.r)mana. Central City Bank. Central City, Neb, par cent of oost. bill ef la din attached. than ton lot $1.25 per 100 pounds. particulars. at corn rates, wnicn saves from .wets to 3jui2 OMAHA. NEBRASKA, sm ana iw-iuu acres in umcaater uo.. Neb., 80 acres undo.- ultlvUoa, 45 mores fanned, house with three moms. litis .table for eiirht head of horses and time, ror pameuiars address, 31a south, istn Street, Umaha, Nebraska. NEBRASKA : : : : $300,000. C. W. MOSHER. C. E. YATES. - . AND '-. MRBCHANOIBR. Our stock Is replete with everything in the musical line. Prices to suit the times. N, P. Cuktib. Oo. HEADQUABTEBS. 21 8TS., LINCOLN, NEB, Lincoln'! newest, neatest and best trp- A. L. HOOVER & SON, PropTB. TYPE WRITER. By Mail 16c Extra. SUf R- Agent, Lincoln, Nsbraska.