THE FAKMEKS' ALLIANCE, LIfXCOliN, NEB., THURSDAY, MAE. 31. 1892-
THE EMPERORS BREAKFAST.
Fiftsoa crstrtrW aae
Emperor Ninto. of Japan
Milked upon his roof at daybreak,
Waubing if tha toils bptraa
V'U to gild tha cedar f rieao
' in aia imw-4 jTiileri:
W ell to wl the Utw plates
On hit inner palace gatea;
For the Qu n would have it to
Fifteen hundred years ago!
Walking on hit roof, he spied
Streets and law" and quarter teeming;
Saw a city spreading wide.
Ah ! but moan and sad of teeming
Khowlhjst) lowiy wooded huts
Underneath the King's house pr learning;
Though wu-h humble wicket shuts
One world out and one world in,
That to great and this to small,
Yet, to Uie poor hearts within,
Th little world thfir all in all!
Just Uicn the waiting-maids bora through
The breakfast of King JMntoku.
Quoth the Emperor gazing round
'Wherefore, when my meats abound,
See I not much smoke arise
From these huts beneath my eyeaf
Chimneys put into the air,
Yet no chimney-reek is there
Telling that the household pot
Bubbles glad with rohan hot.
Gild me no more galleries.
If my people pay the gold !
Let my rates uu plated go.
If the silver leaves them cold I
This city of all tax I ease
For three years ! We decree It so !
From all huts there shall be tmoke."
Thus the Emperor Nintok spoke.
Sped three years, upon bis roof
The monarch paced again. Aloof
His Empress hung, ill-pleased to see
The snows drip through her gallery,
The gates agape with cracks, and gray,
For wear and weather: "Consort, say
If so the Emperor of Japan
Should lodge, like some rile peasant man,
Whose thatch leaks for load of strawf"
"Princes august, what recks s gloss,"
Nlntok replied, "in gate or wall,
When far and wide, those chimneys all
Fling their blue house-flags to the sky,
Where the gods count them ! Thou and I
Take part In all the poor folk's health
The people's weal make princes' wealth I"
Boiled rioe.
An Ton Led by the Vote?
Rcshvillk, Nib., March 21, '03.
Edttob Aixukci: The man, the
woman, or the community whose
opinions, religions, political, or other
wise, axe received from some boss,
leader or demoirotrue In the manner
resembling that In which newly hatched
vnnnir birds receive their food, without
any thought or consideration of their
own. belong to that class of whom it
has come to be a common saving,
Thev are led bv the nose."
Now It is one of the most ordinary
occurrences to run across men of this
class, and the proof of the fact is to be
seen at every election.
Hen who are "led by the nose" are
ore likely to vote against than for
tMtr own and their family's Interest
Ifceyau be seen on eleotion day in
tiMir soiled, greased and tattered
yarel standing In obsequious and
Lttttr attitad bv shiny Bbylock's or
ttsatod banker's side receiving tn.truo
teMM to kowttey hall vote.
fchoneh It be true ther have talked
aad protested and warmly professed
their faith to, and fealty to reform
dootrlMS) aa taught by all true advo
cate, three hundred and sixty-fcwtr
days in the year, they ww oa tae sixty
fifth day stultify It all by consenting to
let some old party boss or tool bad
them by the nose to tha polls, when for
some weak, miserably, mean, corrupt,
envious or trifling consideration they
will cast a Buicidalvote.
They exactly illustrate the imbecility
of the fools in the fable.who were hired
by their own enemies to bore holes in
the bottom of the boat in which they
with others were sailing.
There is a radical difference between
nose and knows. A man sometimes nose
a great deal and yet knows very little.
And accordingly there is a great differ
ence between a man who is led by the
nose and one who Is lead by the knows;
and though there may be little or no 1
difference in the dimensions of their
nasal protuberances a wide diversity
will be oonsplcious In their actions on
election day. The former will dis
tinguish himself as a dupe in the ser
vice of the old Darties. while the latter
may be safely counted on to help do-up
the old parties. The first is a man of
cents, the other a man of sense.
Alike as to the polls, yet unlike as
the poles. OnemayAarea hobby, the
other is a hobby. The "led by the nose"
man is likely to be tight at election and
the tighter he gets the looser he be
comes, and becomes yet more the loser.
But the man who goes knowsing around
on election day looking after the inter
ests of the people's party led by his
knows, is commended as an example
worthy to be followed in next election
by those who have on suoh occasions
formerly permitted their political
enemies to lead them by the nose.
The conduct of the man who is led by
the nose is frequently disgusting to the
man who is led by the knows, and the
man who is being habitually led by the
nose is liable to suffer a great deal from
an unnatural use and expansion of his
nose and a corresponding contraction
of his knows.
And to him who is led by the nose it
is suggested that he who attempts it
knows that to be constantly led by the
nose always results in more or leas
damage to both the nose and the
knows.
And no matter how deficient one may
be in quantity of nose every sensible
person knows that to be always led by
the nose will not only increase the
nose but will positively lessen the
knows.
And it is also here remarked that
even in painful scarcity of no?e it is of
infinitely more consequence to en
ivor to enlarge the knows than fa try
to obUu2 y mm WE ffiHWtylng
the nose.
But enough of this, ana I now pro
pose to quit the subject era J - ;
. ; Viki.t. ' , - . come to
mows. dk . mquiry before close,
beg pardon reader je you led by the
noset Let n n0t be offensive nor dis
turb you repose, but say dear reader
Art vou led by the nose? My object
(ves. 111 own It) is to tread on the toes,
of all who submit to be led by the nose,
And to bint, gracious reader, that the
cause of most woes, is the too common
practice of being led by the nose.
When your nose is no handle, you see
it fol lows, you will think for yourself
not be led by the nose. And then it
will happen, that you'll frustrate your
foes, ana beat them next fall, being led
by your Inawt. L- Cummins.
The Mortgage Business Again,
Hodgeville, Neb., Mar. 26, '62.
Mb. Ewtobi Having ffead an article
in an Omaha daily paper lately offering
the reward of "A consciousness of do
ing great good to our noble state," to
those who would seek out and
announce the number of cancellations
Of mortgages during the past year, I
thought as business was a little slack I
would try and secure the prise myself.
My first search was made in a county
where I had been acquainted for 19
Tears. There were a number of farm
ers living near the county seat, one of
the most flourishing dues In the state.
whom I knew had contracted debts
twelve to fifteen Tears ago to procure
necessary machinery to conduct their
work In the most approved methods.
mad to purchase live stock for their
, I knew that these men were all intel
ligent, industrious, and economical,
and that they had produced immense
crops, and further that they had not en
tered into any spoliations to hazard
their earning Cy their failures. In fact
these very men were held np to my
attention two years ago by a resident
banker of said city to illustrate the fal
sity of the alliance slander, that "farm
ing does not pay in Nebraska."
1 therefore directed my attention to
that neighborhood with the assurance
in mv mind that if anvbodv had can
celled their farm mortgages these
ould be the men. I was not entirely
disappointed. Although all these farm
ers bad mortgaged their farms (or one
reason or another I found the most of
their mortgages were cancelled, and
those which were not I had every
assurance would be cancelled very soon
probably within another year.
It mav be interesting to some of your
readers. Mr. Editor, to give a short his
tory of bow this result was effected in a
number of instances, and lest the
modesty of these good men should be
offended I will describe them under
fictitious names.
Mr. A. cams to the state from the
east with wife and family of small
children, and about 93.000 worth of
property. He took a homestead and
timber claim of 160 acres each and
enough railroad land adjoining to make
up 0(H) acres of land, all nt lor the plow
and fertile soil. I was well acquainted
with him for he was a distant relative of
the Hodge family, and I was frequently
at his honse. He soon put about 400
acres of his land under cultivation, and
although rumor said that
he trusted his field work a
little too much to his hired man, he
managed to raise large crops and always
seemed to get as high a price for all the
farm products as any of his neighbors.
Me passea lor a fainy industrious man.
in fact when 1 was at bis place (I
worked for him awhile) be aad his wife
seemed to be buy from 5 o'clock in the
morning to 10 at night. He seemed to
get along woll for about 8 years and I
believe was nearly out of debt, when by
continued visitation of rrovldonce
not drouth) his crops were cut off
three years in succession, his hogs died
with cholera, and his teams with the
glanders, and it became necessary to
spread on tho mortgage so thick (the
Omaha See's evidence of prosperity)
that he despaired, as he afterwards told
me himself, of ever being able to cancel
It. But Providence again smiled upon
his efforts and after raising immense
oi ops for the two succeeding years he
found an opportunity to sell his farm
for enough to pay his debts, which be
did, and so cancelled his mortgage, and
i was toia ne naa just enough leit to
take him to a distant home Where his
wife and children are trying by bard
work to retrieve their fortunes, as he,
Kor man, has by a mental affection
ought on I persume by his business
reverse) become incapacitated for
active farm work.
Farmer B. came to the state about the
same time as Mr. A., and about a year
ago managed to sell his farm for
enough to take him across the western
mountains with about half as much
property as he brought to the state
with him. His mortgage was cancelled.
Farmer C. eamat4fc Hate about 19
years wrr -..J- n undconslderabls
peitiunajraioney left nis wife
the deaS.'r relative. He improved
place well, bat his health tailed from
overwork and he sold his farm for
enough to cancel the mortgage and
have a little left, enough to eke out a
living with the help of a pension which
ne reoeivea as a soiaier in tne war.
Farmer D. came to the state about the
same time ana a few weeks before I
visited the neighborhood last, made a
forced sale of his farm, to prevent fore
closure, for money to cancel his farm
mortgage, but not quite enough to pay
his debts.
farmers . and F. had heavy mort
gages yet on their farms, but I was
assured by their creditors that their
mortgages would be cancelled bv fore
closurewithin a year unless thev
managed to pay something more than
the interest. In fact, they said hard
times were coming for the farmers and
money they must have, or the land.
Jonas Hodoe.
Some Hew Ideas on the Money Question.
Lucas, Russell Co, Kansas, )
March 15. im. (
Eoiroa or the Farmers' Aluaxck:
I am here near the center of the state
of Kansas where the "calamity howl
era" have not yet returned to their first
love. Tbey still howl. The big crops
of but summer have mostly gone to
market and all who depended on their
crops for a living are in about the fix
one of our neighbor darkies says he is
f T-1 t . . I . ..."
in. inn is ine way ne puts it:
"I sells my wheat, feeds mv corn.
sells ail my pigs, sells my colts, pays up
iuy siure uius an ouer ouis an taxes,
and what has I? Nothin. I tells you
leners aar is somcin wrong.
How will we right the wrong Work!
Not work in mother earth all the time,
but work in our brother's ears and with
our brains. Capital is at work day and
night. There is nothing so low it will
not reach to for help.
A few days ago I picked a letter oat
of the waste basket of the grand army
lodge here; it was from a U. S. con
gressman of Ohio, asking the lodge to
pass resolutions, etc., against free coin
age of silver, to Instruct our congress
man to vote against free coinage, etc.
His argument was very strong but not
convincing. Only additional proof that
the gold men are at work.
I nave been a farmer since sixty-five,
have paid thousands of dollars for the
use of money but have quit. 1 have
given up the borrowed money (but had
to sell the farm Xo do it). I am now by
profession a "calamity bowler," and
"government pauper." I can no longer
follow the plow so I look back over a
misspent life without being called
lazy, and perhaps show others how to
get out of the ruts.
The great desire is money, the great
est need of the poor is money. All
understand this. All are calling for
"more money." Wall Street wants
more money. Some say they want less
money, if so why do they not take leu
interest? More money all want, and
the great majority need more. Then
bow shall we get It? From the govern
ment; no other power can furnish it; ,
but how will the government put it in I
the hands of those who most need it?
The national bankers 3urely have long
ago taught us how that can be done.'
Biackbacks were put in the hands jf
national banks. They hand them to tu
people, how simple how eary for all
xcept tne oorroweri
I would live to see this plan carried
ut, excepting ' the tw per cent per
month change that to two per eentprr
annum, me suo-treasury plan is too
expensive and cannot be run with f quil
justice to all. Postal saving banks dots
not setm to nu tne Dili. Here is ay
idea:
a A national banking system (uncoo
nected with any other business) to lo
money at two per cent per year on aiy
kind of good security (just aa M
national banks do now) rrom, ?
month to one year, receive deposes,
grant exchanges, etc , pay checkaX-Y
not?
Let congress pass a alaw authoring
each county m the United Staea to
elect a county bank cashier, eacl state
a bank president,; and the U. eieet
three national bank generals, all'leoted
of popular vote, xo comment wun
the first three N. B. G.'s appoli-ed by
the president of the U. 8. fro those
recommended one by each ste gor
ernor. one to hold olfloe mm next
oresiaentiai election, one ioc years
longer,: tne ctner iour yearti"ir".
Ever after to elect one each fon yean.
and to be chosen from state bk pres
idents. State B. P.'s to hold Pe six
money, er :m par the same out when re
quested t ntu the year 1100.
Ail oc 1 .tending greenback and black
backs f f 111 be received, and when re-
ee-red 1 1 Pil be returned to the treaanr-
er of 1 1 United States for full legal
Under 1 A W
Cltif f hay establish baks on the
amen 'Use county banks, governed
ana au ,xa is tae same manner, ex
cept LT el ,iea of 60,000 or more inhab
itants' whal-re one bank may loan from
to one hundred thousand
to one person where it
shown the moner is to be
'aanfacturing, etc., and not
iUosl
. U.'s shall Inspect all state
rove all large loans. aDDoint
o inspect an oanu at least
year, create new banks as
nave direct control of all
es, and see that we move out on
of justice and equal rights to
they should receive S10.000
'. and general Inspectors i3 000
r ana transportation.
legislation is wrong. The
one thouaarad
oouars or gysora
to clearly
oeed for ip
for suseofi
TheNl
a. a M
oaagi, e to
tsnce-ii
aeedf 11
ternv-l
the.--
all. If Arid
perlen
per! Jri
Atiu Class
poephcaanot get class
ricfh do not need it,
legislation, the
A Warning Against Fusion.
Morgantown, Ky., March 21, 1892.
Editor Alliance: The movement
for reform, financial relief and indus
trial emancipation is now well on its
feet and success is in plain view. We
cannot be crushed by the plutocracy
We have survived their taunts and mis
representations. We have now before
us the same enemy and are surrounded
with the same dangers which made
shipwreck of the greenback party.'
That enemy and that danger is fusion.
I notice in the leading papers of the
day that the committee of tne people's
party in Kansas and the democratic
committee have agreed or will agree
upon a fusion ticket by which the
offices are to be divided. The details
are unimportant for of oourse tho demo
crats have all to gain and nothing to
lose, but that is of no conseqnenee.
Fusion proves the truth of the charge
constantly made by the republicans,
viz: That the people's party was an
adjunct or tail to the democratic kite.
Fusion also proves that we are what
has been charged, anything to get an
office. It has been suggested that there
would be ' fusion in North Carolina
with tne republicans. If that occurs it
will simply brand us as political pirates
preying on all parties where there is a
prospect of public plander. I deem it
useless to argue against fusion.
It consigned the greenback
permanent and ignominious grave. It
wia i!"TB in same enect on any new
party.
i, i ' . . ,
a to De nopea mat u uiuui
leaders will commit so great a criuit!
against the people as to tolerate fusion.
Kansas is the bright and morning star
of pending effort for reform and relief.
If our leaders tolerate fusion we will
everywhere be justly held responsible
therefor, and bur doom will be sealed
and this great reform, which has been
set on foot at so much cost and sacrifice
will go down in darkness, and if U does
go down my notion is that the doom of
tne industrial classes will be sealed.
Never again can reformers be stimulat
ed to make useless sacrifices.
Let no reformer tolerate fusion,
Yours, B. L. D. GlfV.
years, state governor to appol to
voMnnfm until no.t &faAtH-
State B. P.'s to be chosen fnA cash
iers, cashiers to hold cffloefo' years.
N. B. C. as soon as elected to 'port to
the S. B. P. The cashier, his clerk
and Co. treasurer to have wer to
4lng that
at the
to draw
,3 exceed
to and
-I, Flueutiiis or 6oiu
As compared with preuct?, feold is
remarkable fr its tendeuT to fluc
tuate. During the rebellion, when
gold had ceased to circulate as money,
and treasury note hajl become the
standard of all commercial transac
tions, the prices of products of all
kinds ' wore comparatively steady,
while gold was violently fluctuating
all the time, clearly indicating its
unstable character. The value of a
loaf of bread two thousand years ago
was substantially w&at it 5s now,
while gold, as compared therewith,
has depreciated several thousand per
eeat. The apparent stability in the
present price of gold grows out of the
fast that we have hedjiei it about with
laws which makes nay material fluct
; uatien la its meaty veUe impassible.
build or buy a suitable bt:
shall be completly lire pit
county seat; when so obtain
on the U. S. treasurer nc"
S1U.OUO (tbe oountv mav af
build a better bank if sodejby the
county), said order to be i Jtved by
.L o l n , t H
The cashier shall be fuD'lhed safe.
books, papers, etc., by the ? P-i lso
all money required from ? to time
as he mav need, the cashleUloan said
money, when called for, tc y7 citizen
living in said county, not fsoeed one
thousand dollars to any o' yerson, the
party uurrowiDir to iuro" ,g"uv
sufficient security at hif! expense,
if bv mortcnim to oav KPsnse of re
cording, etc: from onenon'n to one
vears time at two per ce; lr annum.
Cashier to keep a M", book and
record the name of any to r ay
wnen aue, ana wnen uiB"" to pay
on time Is clearlv his w& avoidable
fault he shall forever blebRrred from
borrowing at any natic-' hank.
Cashier shall recei money on
deposit, and oh time dte shall pay
one per cent per acnurfarD'sh check
books, issue drafts oitat6 banks of
any state, and whe needed shall
appoint one or more gstant cashiers.
Cashier shall receivJrv $1,200
per year, assistants to be paid
monthly with all c5' expense of
office, bv the S. B. P ,
Cashier shall make;omP.lete report
each six months to tt)rewdent, also a
copy to the U. S. N nie a
copy in his own ofiush9JJ tura any
surplus money, noneeden, to the
president, i i
The state bankPdent when
elected shall with8, pernor and
state treasurer buf"" suitable
fire proof buUdW to. .cost over
an
II S trnnanrv alrler to be ftrmrnv.
ed by the board of 6- '
The S. B. P. to fto tte bank in
Speclors to brec1! sMi build
ings, books, eta..1 iha inspectors
not to iqspcet tlaaie Bk oftener
than 6Hf;e In feuX'rtt their Ports lo
be kept an file la;e Bnk-
State B. P. if0010 one cashier
and as many assf 1 cashiers as need
ed. ,Thls bank 8uPPly 11 County
banks with mon ool blanks and
fixtures, of wh" kind tiSeded, re
ceive monies, jenty banks, pay
all i,aft and tne Pame from
any national, fr .or citT in the
TJ. S. that may 8 Also
furnish all cit,k8kwUhil the state
thhetB.UinP'cteach county
and city bank8 ec.h months
The S. B, 8naU "nw on tne
. ' 33. S. for all monies
needed. EveJ'to&PProved
by one of thef " . ,
110 000. easl,000 flrst assistant
l0othVsi8tant wshters 1000.
BanTins08 HOW per
year (or i3 W
with teaHtilt: t0,
ThatrW ot United States to
f,,riak thmte bM,k" aU monies
WvmAad fojiotainatlons from three
cenu TtoIundrd doUa" in PPOT
nHHm w?Vr money to be full
TzTi V.-7or all dues of whatever
I
K ' hticn3 of Confidence end
II Endorsement.
' KflPIVsel fl Dtf V Da Itiii wsv. Tl.
r e aiuAbiw AiiUAllVl 'X tlO
owing resolutions were adopted by
inimous vote at tbe last reo-nl&r
rnaeang oi bianey. Eagle, Union Valley
iu nmypy uunuw Alliances, uneyenne
Sec. Cheyenne Co. Alliance.
wktnu. For many years the labor-
t Classes bave Striven acrainst tha
ppreesion of monopoly and capitalistic
ule, and,
Wktrtei. for tha past Tan tha
suliance has petitioned tbe state and
Rational legislature in vain for relief
rom tae oppression of trusts and com
jines, and,
I Thereat, In the past few years under
tun jeaeersnip tne masses have in i
ueasure risen from the mire of cornnra.
tion rule, therefore be it
' Besotted. That we have nnnfiifanna (
ne ieaaers oi tne reform movement,
Resolved, That we earnestly urge all
members of our order, and all the la
boring ciass to work together to elevate
the standard of honest reform as advo
cated by the independent party, and,
Mesctted, That these resolutions be
spread upon our records and a copy
Sent to the Peonle't PnuinrA CiivtDi
ALLUjcg, and Nebraska Independent
for publication.
A Hew Fanners' Flonrinf MilL
Madrid, Neb., Marco 20, "83,
Editor Fa emirs' Aixiasci. The
farmers of eastern Perkins county have
organized a stocc company and secured
enough stock to build and operate a
non-union flouring mill at this place.
The title of the cotnoanv is The F arm.
er's Milling Association of Madrid. Neb.
Tbe capital slock i $10,000, 83.000 cf
wmcn bas been subscribed and the pro
ject is an assured success and tbe mill
will be built at once. Tne caoacitv of
the mill will be 40 bbls. per day, roller
process.
me farmers have made this countv
wnai it
some of
this.
t
"A" Grade 840.
ficr.l for oar handsome, irin.
tntfi CataJoptie, showing over
Us (iiSi-reiit etyfc-s of Whk-Is
arid Harness, and you will un
derstand Why all this Dhrnnm.
enal stKfess and immense busi
ness. We AI-flluHv viv.
for Ipsa money than in, hnnn? nn ,
world au g, hliaA warrauTfoTVSnTGrt
our pilots and compare tuem with vour riil
it U. and they propose to have ALLIANCE CARRIAGE CO. CINCINNATI, 0.
jStZM AEKirte ft! Co "..opp. the Court House. '
ALLIANCE. GRANGE, LEAGUE
a. a- -a u aa aiemDrrs ana inonaanaa of other good
f, Wen and true, patronised us so hberull
last rtut ttua we were iviinullul tA hm l.miH ,J1T '
C . uv.
uur lacuium unui now we now
have one of the LARGEST
CARRIACE see HAR N ESS
FACTORIES IN THE WORLD.
Tbe Alliance Factory runs woe n
others shut down or break up.
A"
Gra4at46.
an enormous one ana with tueir
Grade Sr720.
own mill and elevator the farmer, will TREES. TR'R'RS
next year realize nearer the true value VAJ-LJ
of their wheat bv beins able tn orinrt L. A. BELTZER. Mauvn
and make their OWn flour, thus mrinir janarm .
freight to Chicago and return. X. X. UCULA SIAK rJUnSERT.
Cedar County Alliance Call of Special
Meeting.
The next meeting of the CeAnr Hmm.
ty Alliance will be held of Hartington,
Neb., on Saturday April 2, 1895.
This meeting will be
uuyuiutuw 10 tne Alliance, a full at-
tenaance is aesired.
M. J. Dendikgeb. Sec'y.
Osceola, Nebraska.
A general line of fruit
tal stock. Send for our contract card
r air prices ana honorable dealing. (3:
10,000,000'
Alliance M louse
By 8. 8. KINO, Kansas aty, Kan.
if. reruayai of Some Political Crimes
"nmineo in tne Name of Liberty.
Fads and Figures from tha Elevenlb Census
With maps and lllastratloni;
. i.v!k ,'"W(d t0 accumulate more
asjiau lue anuii WHirnrn a rtsi smifu...
?nT.yk tb ?!. f'oulture
AOW1 WUH IQfcF UT
winnmmin u. at. kmh w.hM.v. . .
i a arana little
bands of every
: j . . U."ur "ine hook -Bona Holders
tatlon of the subject ever made.
C. C. Post, the arret loan.. .. ..
. iuouhj. ine snowina or
who wins and eatsthe bread of the people is
aber The work U unusually read-
eing-1. ooples c. Address all orders,
ALLIANCE PPB. CO. Lincoln, Neb.
Our Ureal SOe Collection Contains
23 Packets of
Mulct VEGETABLE SPED
Bests, Eclipse & Edwards
Carrot, Short forcing
Cflbbsaa. WinmntystAHt P
, ,. ";v eeu ana want rera,
ksuuee, nanson ana silver Ball
Radish, Chartiers and Tn
Onion, Red West'tieM & n
- 'wuiviBKiuug,
A Ml a I A A AaH J If 1
Musk Mtlon. Princess ana Emerald Gem
For Wftnt of moA ... Ani. . .
nfinWs.tsi lea akiiH ei- .T "5r.lUI lBe
e.t'.rOBlJ' 60O- We -fflake this liberal
America, citfzen. WyTSSS lXZ
i.. . ur,I,re?' nx collections for anly $2.80
Im e.VtJlj thlL. G've us Wl audwe
sendstamoa. ism ' a a...
"""C po CO.. Ooye CSity.Gove Co. ,Kan,
TREESBYTflEMI
is
-Tbe Outlook.
For the People's party In Ohio
quite flattering. We believe that our
vote in umo Is double what It was last
November. Much inquiry is being
urnuv ujr uur inenas aooui tne future
wora- oi tne state oommlttea. Munv
urKBuizutioos are springing up and
mucn work is belna- done in ,niot
way. vaio nas Deen so loner cursnri
with whisky besotted nolltieiana thi
tne woric or piacine the Dlatform v,a.
fere the people will be one of immense
magnitude, but notwithstanding
this difficulty we believe that.
mere is enougn material in the ranks
in Ohio to make this campaign a re
markable one for good. Viewing the
work as we do. we feol that it man
tnorougn oraclng or the backbone, i
tlghening of the bolt and the grasp
ing ox tne situation with a determine
enort to win. Inure is every promise
that the wise action of the St Louis
coniernnoe will bring into prominence
mo inaopenaent movement and awl
1 . ii . o
luiv im uvo or more states for the
reopioa ticicet.
Already Chairman Clai-kson nf thA
national Jrropul:jcan committeB nna
given up the slate of Nebraska Iyi tv,
People's party. ,
Witinesoia is in earnest for reform
and debatable ground. Kansas will
come into line without nunatinn.
Georgia is beginning to show tpns of
throwing oft tho party shackles and
Texa.3 i3 well in advance. Wo hnv
nothir-s: to fear if we avoid all fusions
and keep in the middle of the high
way. Ohio should lend her nui tr
make these states indfirmnrlnnt. lu.tv,
speakers and money, and at the
same time keep her own borders full
uuu iu cuuuuion xo poll a large vote
now ana Hammer.
"very member of the
rAXItSBS' ALLIAKOI
sbsuld take THS ABBNA
ron 1888.
The Arena
FOR 1883.
SIX GOOD
REASONS
WHY
h Durlna 1892 Tha A IWna Will aaal..
person the Farmers' AUianoe and Its lead
era, giving' an authorautive hlstorr of the rise
P' "je movement, and portraits of the
aid omcraTw7iuon:"0'lUM plUtO0ra0'
.. Itwlll oontaln authorstltlve papers set-
forth the central claims of eionof the
llfSS&SJu0'! ild "wlna; clearly
52?.!.' th Unel aemarkstloB on all
great political, economical and uuriai th.
lems.
III. It Will Contain T.n.M -v .v-
cardinal demands of 'the people in thei? or-
5.S i. amunsi oid-time wronpi
mand and tie reason for each de
IV. It Will be an mavaiahuii. a i
and social information, giving; its readersa
ifij. e;P'on of the true condition,
and needs of the present, depiotina- the evils
?..SB.bou nd iulfseng remedies oalou
ated to secure a wider need oflusUoeaad
!L i130' ,Ih (rre,t tolling mUllons of our
iai?FA
iC.I'?:,.b,oluteljr 'earless in its denuncia
tion Of nlutooranr. kiaiai. .. .n
fnfture wrong the multitude or
" aaw iuo aioua win ue COD
?'.0i."oi" ftr ixi Missive and bold defense
leged I class masses against the prlvl-
V. It will contain vna. nnan k.
the klnrtred organizations which are worWna
Ih r,'dl01 reformation of existing abuses
and unjust conditions.
vi. n win contain Hamlin nirin,,
You who are in need of
FRUIT TREES.
Forest Trees (or timber Claims
ORNAMENTAL TREES,
Shrubs, Grape vines or small fruit will
novo oo per cent oy ouymg of the Jan
sen nursery.
Nursery grown ash, one year old, 50c
to 75o per 1000. Everything else as
cheap in proportion.
A nice book tellinorhnnrfn nl..t
with everv order Writ iir .
satisfaction guaranteed.
EEFHENCE.
Jansen Bank, Jansen, Neb.
Harbine Bank, Fairbury, Neb.
aaress Jansen Nursery,
80-8m G. B. RiintniiTn
Mention this paper. Jansen, Neb.
J. D. PARR &
PAINTERS,
2045 M Street, Lincoln,
Si
Neb.
FOREST TREE
SEEDLINGS.
Forest Tree Seed'Ings, all va
rieties; nursery grown.
A Full Line ef Nursery Stock.
No Agents; Deal direct with cus
tomers. State what you wish and
send for prices. . 84-2m
FOREST PARK PLACE NURSERISE,
Brownsville, Nebraska.
ROBT. w. FURNAS, Manager
GERMAN
NUESERIES
I grow and have for tale a large stock of '
Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Grape Vines, Small Fruits. Flowrin
Shrubs and Forest Tree Seedlings
for Timber Claims.
I do not belonar to Inr avnif n amnM.
nation, and my prices are very low. Being a
member of the Alliance at this place I would
refer anv ens ti tha n....i ... iiJZ
here. Price Flats r. whTT'- 'Xtf
or German and address, 81-4m
HAHt. RnvnfepnnnDD
Jeffersos Co. Bower. Nebraska.
PLANTS AND fREES.
A full assortnent of
FORSET AND FRUIT TREES,
Plants, vines, etc., of hardiest sorts for Ne
braska. Special prices to Alllanoe societies.
Send for nricn Hat. tn niu vrr
North Bead, Dodire Co., Nebraska. Established
aulv el. W. BTEVatNRnN Pmn.
EVERGREENS
fia . ANO FOREST TREES.
Mf. Wind-breaks, Ornament, etc.,
V"""1 arieuea, Mnraery grown
3&U
bootch Pine, II to 8 feet, flu per
y iw. owtGnim Ausuisnnneseea
i lings, lit to 16 Indies. $10 per 1000.
6. OUier sum and Taiiettea in pro.
apportion, enrerio million tor sale.
& Good local asints Wanted.
HlLl auritree, gpacldlit. naadea, Illinois.
LFENCING
,W1RE RuPESELVME.
Mar uuuut'
POULTRY
IraCLLUI WOTE.H WUUi i'EStl UO..CIIK.DO
Subscribefor The Allianck.
Capital an5 Greed.
It is true that all men, perhaps,
would consume more if they had it.
If capital under individual cotiirol!
naturally sought to diffuse itself; if
trie employer sought to pay as Urge
yuBdo as yussiuiu, reserving a llveli-
uoou. or even moderate weatfn. fnr
nimseit; ir. in short, competition were
not destructive but construelivsL thn
all wouli be well. I might write you
a chapter of ifs and supoositions.
under which the world would becomr.
a paradise, but none of those things
are so.
Capital is not diffusive, nor does it
sees to pay high wages. Worst of
ail, capital does not seek to mnW
all the available labor, but tn rin lie
work with the least possible number
of hands. It is now striving all over
our land to drive out the "middle
men" and increase for its own benefit,
(not ours be assured), the destructive
competition of labor. It it were not
"a aJK , lilrrfcrle Baf the exoewi 1 competition ot labor. It it were
AMm a.'S S Sort oj ifttem of rotation iu
f;y;moun l-UUJJUS UDUUt Dy DUO -V. ,
mon accidents or mo, millions o'
human beings would, either stai've,
seeic governmental aid, or subsist on
Individual charity every year. To-
peka Advocate. -
modern West and the social and politlo
ditions which oalled forth the Alllanof
presented.
THE ARENA PORTFOLIO
Is a beautiful collection of twentv-gix stsrl
K5TS"??uor ""Ungrmsbed: authors and
leaders of thouirht in this ,...
thA r.Ala
The Arena one year, price 15 no
The Portfolio, price!... 400
The F aimers' AUianoe one year.".".'.'.'.'.'.'! liao
111.-... M-)
111 itii fa.w
Address ALLIANCE PUBLISHING CO.
atf Lincoln, Nebraska''
JENNINGS HOTEL,
ALLIANCE HEADQUARTERS,
BEST $1.50 AND S200 PER DAY
HOUSE IN THE CITY.
E. JENNINGS, Proprietor.
Cor. 9th & Harney, Omaha, Neb.
f J5aWSaJ?fE,ED HOUSE, Lawrence, Kan.
f - S2rf?SrirSt A?alWPn and Ksperetto Clover, Jerusalem and Kaffir
1 V' avwaaii vaun ttuu jiiiit-v seen; j juifBcn isenouaa.ana Tex,
at 3 J11 1 i VWu DHWSk jijeiUMB, i TV e OeeU!
Claims. EVERYTHING IN
THE.
for NimarieA and Vlmtutr
LINE.
Lavrrcmce, Kaa.
seen
BAK1'LIS A CO.
... TRU,A'.STR.EA, ALLEN SEED CO.,
I Hill I H I wan Jit ;?T "W"". KANSAS CITY, M0.
MILLET
-o V. m"1' "wnut, KANSAS CITY, M0. Ill IIP AHISA
tg-8end for Par lUnstrated Catalogue-FREg. BLUE GRASS
SEEDS
33 3m
(Alfalfa Seed. t0h,8ieoa'?,srro3th-inoarIotories
ri. iiiM., , 1 Blac Hulless Barley, Spring- Whett.
SJSH'SJJSf'aSLf" KafBr. "ice, Milo Maize
McBETH &.KINMES6CGarde, Citv, Kansas.
NEBRASKA SEEDS.
Nebrftfikfttm a.rn nlnaaMt t ua. i . .....
the seed producing states of the Pnlon a ,uZ.S lneir ravorIte tate third among
riedbj pmaumug$$ fesortheu on A ""oe f these fresn and choice seeds Is ca"
... t,iv-s., i.r ran, wuster uo.. Meb.
Catalogue free on application.
Oldest and Largest seed Growers in the State.
FLAX SEED FOR PLANTING.
noSenPcIfB,rea w Cb0i0e' cl?2n,llax 8eed for P"POee. and solicit cor-
WOODMAN LINSEED OIL WORKS, Omaha. Nebraska.
T0PEKA SEED HOUSE: wfl. . by s. h.
. . . TKJIU HuQ I OWflr flppiia
Downs. Proprietor. Garden,,
Flowering Bulbs and PiantsI '
table, four kinds of flow J U K K K I Z. E OFFFP e'ht k'nds of ve-
Flower Pots and vases. Fprti,;. ,n "e!"8,- t0?V P
We mail vou for lonu m ii . iraenimplements.
W. C. T. U.
DINING HALL,
138 S 12th St., Lincoln.
M:E-A-IiS 25c.
First class table
Lunches at all hours,
and
attendance.
80tf
Flowerina- bulha. Tho retail i . "'l)r Beeds and two
cle with every order forVesi sendTor catalogue! Add80'' S.?er 8 U8ef nl art'"
TOPEKA SEED HOTSB, S. H. Down, Prop., 304 & 306 Kan. ay.
Topeka, Kan.
KG
CENEVA NURSERIES.
By the Million. All sorts of fruit, for
est, shade aad ornamental trees and
plants cheap. Timber claim goods a
specialty. You can save monev hvo-ct.
ting our prices before niacins' orrw
YOUNGER&CO., Geneva, Nebraska.
PLANTS
tha United States. Nor
ney ever be assessed for
.u.11 vvn(
nor s"hall baJlk fixtures or notes due
ates oa uucu.
tT h " receiTe gold or silve
Theb
Vrntfney
;posit tht same ipr
Increase of Rural Renters.
Poor men are being crowded out of
Illinois. The independent farmer is
every year finding his pathway nar
rower, his hill more steep, his load
more' heavy. The renter and the
hired man are taking the place of a
free population. Thirty families last
week left a single neighborhood in
McLean county because since 1888
land values have Increased 40 per cent
all about thera. Increased taxation
follows this rise in valuation, and
farming which yields oaly a modest
profit at best will not keep pace
with the added burden. Those whose
farms are unincumbered can do better
with their capital in newer states,
An inquiry develops that tho buyers
are investors, not farmers. Home
after home has fallen into the hands
of capitalists who require a cash
rental too hopelessly high to admit of
m margin of profit to tha husbandman,
and on terms so severe that surrender
means loss. Cass county. Livingston,
Logan and McLean are alike affected.
It is estimated that S, 000 persons will
this year leave Central Illinois for the
cheaper lands of the West They are
men who can ill be spared. Reports
may make the state seem richer, but
the man who stands oa the land that
he owns is worth wore than a world of
nicage Herald, Democrat.
PENSION
THE DISABILITY BILL. JS A LAW, j
1 Soldiers Disabled Since the War are Entitled.
Dependent widows and parents now depend
ent whese sons died lrom effects of army
Berrtoe are included. If you wish your clain
8Peadd and and successfully prosecuted,
Late Commissioner
JAMES TANNER
of Pensions. 47-ly Washington, D. C.
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY,
"fap initio Middle of Bit Hoal."
People's party Medal !
.! J olia Ainmlnnm. the size of a tlTer do.
ar. wetgnaabout as much .11 a twenty fiveceut piece.
than wood. It Is more T.iluuble to humanity than
old ot allter. Its cost In bulk Is no greater thau
"opperanit it Is beoomlnjchearwr from day to day,
as ImproTed methods of securing It ara derlsed.
The best practical Illustration of the fallacy of bar
ter monev. It. "InttintlA v.l.H I. .... .1
Jhat of gold or silver, though their market valu'els
z.". ' " i"erst sius or tne mouai cqniatns the
ommfm.ratlvo of the Founding of the
Ohio." It is seid for the purpose of raisins cam
paign funds for tha National feommmeo.
IFRXOZI SO OH3XTT.
Liberal dlaconnt to
Bitions.
It tC trlWrted that in An emufe will Ka KtA -
Say Hltill Ty UJ IMC B10 OI Ulll .
.Jnern whether yo mat the medal
ttucnea to ft pin to be worn u a badfe. or to
M Gftrtted M a pocket pieee.
AIXIAMCIC PUB, Co.. IsftBcolaKcb.
f JSMmk FMT
ALL KINDS OF
ORNAMENTAL.
AND
Shade Trees,
Shrubs, Vines and Plants
Home Grown. For sale at live
and let live prices.
Special rates given on large orders.
Mention Th Farmers' Aluakcb. 35tf
i
1 ii . -m-jmw wwww m m m . h . mm m mm mm 1
11 mm Km aii ifii r
5 . (
K".".o larmers mil fell you that fealzer'
HiV,? ti. ;'" ,"ei are BEST for ail Boils and'
ioiki' J1";iru0ilc"1cimoniiUs attest to yields of
n.rTo1 t"Kra'ProUllcnessialueto my care in friwing.
2"li,sfdlrn. In America makiMrTAKM iSeeds
viTZr," o,w acres. MscBiaeent atoaaa.
. j.0". , Freights cheap. W hen you sow you want to
reap. That's eternally riirht. Ton cant rcao biz ctom
'?? poor Meds. That yon may have rlortoaa harresu
I -am jot my Vlcarm PnUde SFXUS.
Mrir1BWI
.a1IIIIB a
FOR
In oraer to fntrodnee my spier
1 Pic Mf4i
ee my splendid Iti
ererywnera, t oner postpaid
1 Pki. Jtadlak.
id lORHna 6bowj
lPkc. Lettsea,
1 rtx. Tomat,
PkM. Eleaut
riower
FOR 8 CTS
I'll mail 10 sam
ples Fsra Seed.
Elegant Catolof,
6c Catalog and
10 Saaiplca, 13s.
9Paekarea-lUted
la Catalog U
America aaaer
FineUatalog.contatnelCol'dPlateaAj.
vwoy ana apoTe w rKgS at a.
4
' "vKt iX sv iN hi"