mice mmm.
J. T. M. W!OART. crtary
Webnuka Mutual Crown. Twrnaloi " Wld
rXona lnuro Ooirpiny. KbJTOK. '
mmnantoaoatit OB rir. Cye!oo or Hail
iMumsie bou)4 tx i4dmi to W '
Ltoooia. Kebnuk.
Cyclone.
Before yon read this th Nebraska
Mutual Cyclone, Tornado and Wind
Storm Insumnee Co. will have been in
orrporated and the polici? will b
leiued as soon aa possible. In the
meantime let every one who fan send
In an application, and help us swell the
amount insured to one half million In
the shortest time passible.
m AN LlOHTXrSO
In Lancaster county I bare seen men
that say that another Company has
agents in the field who claim that their
Co. is the only mutual Co. In the state.
Bat the State Auditor ssys that eight
teen have been incorporated since last
August. The Co. referred to asks a
membership lee of one per cent and 13
which nnder ordinary circumstances
would be all that would be netted for
ore years insurance. Therefore beware
of any who is canvassing for mutual in
surance In this county, if they ask such
fees, and what Is true In this county is
no doubt true throughout the state.
; We do not want to write advcrtls
ments for any other Co. than those
with which we are connected, but when
men tell us that they thought they were
insured in the Lancaster Cohnty Co.,
and were called upon to pay several
times the amount for membership that
we ask, we see our path of duty mapped
out, i. , we must give a warning voice.
Further, the Lancaster County Co.
bas only one legal agent, and that is the
editor of this department.
If you want to see us drop a card, giv
ing section, township and range, or call
on us in room 6, Alliance building, Lin
ooln, Neb., on any Saturday.
Hail.
Long before we concluded to submit
any plan for insuring a gainst ball many
letters came to this department asking for
hail insurance and since our first article
on the subject we have received soma
cards but have now less than 6000 acres
promUed. Now reader If you want to
insure against hail read the Insurance
Department of March 81st and April
after which you should ask your neigh
bor to Insure, but tho initiatory stops are
to notify us at onie how many acres you
will Insure. You will see that there
are no agents to be paid but every one
who wants Insurance should be an agent,
and Induce his neighbor to become a
member.
Remember that now is the time to nake
your wishes known by sending the editor
of this department a postal card stating
the number of acres you want to In
sure. We will not print any contract) until
we have nearly 100,000 acres promlwd
therefore If you are very anxious for
ball Insurance you will talk to your
neighbor about It immediately, because
if we are not likely to get 100,000 acres
you will not get your insurance. '
The contracts will call for a pledge of
ten cents r acre for the amount of
acres Insured, will tell kind of grain aud
locate the same, made payable November
1st but only such part of this ten cents per
acre will be collected as will be necessary
to yay all losses and expenses.
At the time of making of contract each
member will send 50 cents to the secretary
ai a membership fee to pay running ex
pense All losses will be adjusted at
harvest time and paid December 1st.
, If tke farmers of this state are not In
sured against ball It is their own fault, we
are doing our part
( , J. M. Thompson, Treas,
,4. Y. M. Swigabt, Sec,y.
. Th Homlleit Man In Lincoln, Ai weM as
well as the handsomest, and others are In
vited to oall on ony dfugfrlfit and fret free a
trial bottle of Kemp's Ualiam for the throat
nd lun? 8. remeoy that Is aellinf entirely
upon Ita merits and Is guaranteed to relieve
and oureall Chronlo and Aoute Coughs. As
thma. Bronchitis and Consumption. Large
bottlesfiOo and f 1. 26m6
HOW IS IT?
Have you bought your new spring suit? If not try us. Our stock is complete with
with all tli latet Novelties as well as staples. Prices are correct. You can
, fltd bo fault when you take Into consideration what you receive for
your money.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. We Always Try to Please.
Jf you should buy anything of us and It should not prove satisfactory
let us know aud we will be pleased to make it riijht.
Come and Bring your Boys with Yon.
STOCK
Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Etc.
TRUNK AND VALISE DEP'T IN CONNECTION.
Have been in bufiness several years, and have succeoded in building
up a good trade now we want you for a customer.
Baker Clothing House
I 125 O St. LINCOLN, NEB.
: Rudge & Morris Co.,
Hardware! Furniture
- . 1118 AND 1122 N
CARLAND STOVES.
BUILDERS HARDWARE.
3 ARB WIRE AND NAILS.
FARMERS TOOLS, ETC., ETC.
, j We will make a Special Deliverd Price on Furniture delivered out of City.
Ruclge & Morris Co.
YOU USE
iAf rr UAvr
n nn n n fes m&
If 111" M I! hu
WE "SELL MMM
FOR SALE: 20,000,000
FEET OF DRY PINE LUMBER, ETC., ETC.,
' At our Chicago yard, and mills in Wisconsin and Minneapolis. ( . ,
Send us an Itemized Bill for Delivered Price.
j J f. i ' i. -: ,' f' ,
iMUi. -"Orders from Fanners Alliances Solicited. Write us for pricelist.
At&?' GEO. WOOD LEY, 242 South Water St.- Chicago, H".
Mention Tan Famebs' Auiahcb.
In Diioa County
ErMTos Alliaxc IxDritartsT:
I have the pleasure of writing the re
port to you of the lectures we received
(rem Mr. Kairchild. We received more
good from Mr. airchila's lectures tbsa
I can describe to yon. I can honestly
say that we received morethan 1100.00
worth of good. li lectured at Xewcai
tle. lie converted some of the hardest
democrats and republicans that I have
ever seen I teil you we can rive hira
thanks. He bandied his subject well.
We hope to see him again before long.
The meeting was welfattended.
Yours truly,
F. W. Leonard
Pones Neb., May 6th.
The May Festival Attracting Statewide
Attention,
Campanlnl. who has nung all over the
world with Patti and Nilsson, on equal
terms with these great singers, will sing
three evenings at the May festival Mrs.
Lawfon. familiarly known as a soprano
soloist in this country and in Europe,
and Mrs. Fiske and Mrs. Holmes con
tralto and baritone, will scarcely fall
below the great tenor in fame ana pow
er of pleasing. Besides this great quar
tette of singers the chorus of adults and
misses will be stronger than ever. To
riva more scooe for this ereat talent the
festival will be held at the Lansing
trio railroad rate I
of one and one-third fare has been se-'
cured from Nebraska poinst All mis
will sire lovers of music in all parts oi
the state an opportunity to hear the best
music to be beard in aeorasna me j ear
around. At Lansing, May 16, 17, 18.
No extra price for seats; on srle
May vth.
Nebraska Stats University Independent
' CIU0.
Mat nn Tnflrliv eveuinir. Mav 10.
181)2. The adoption of consiitution aud
hv.lnwa vna the DrinciDal business of
thaavanincr A p.nnati tutinn. with OU8
exception, thoroughly In keeping with
the principles enuiiciaiea in me oi.
Louis piattorm wa aaopieu. ia
University independents have declared
t Iim,iim1 wm in umiml htf Urlth the Dl'lU-
ciples of that platform, but also they
"favor tne proiuoiuon oi me uuuut
trallio." The club is thoroughly organ
ized and is ready for work. The good
attendance of the nice tinea and the in
tense interest manifested, points to the
fact that during tne coming campaign,
the University Independent Club will
play no small part In the politics of the
state.
In Jefferson County.
Mr. W. H. Talcott wont to fill the
line of appointments laid out for Lec
turer Wright in Jefferson county last
week. The meeting in the early part of
the week were failures on account of
mlnv evenlncs. On ThursdRV he had a
very good mooting at Silver Creek, and
another at roweu on rruiay evening.
On Saturday the county alliance met nt
Fairbury and there was a good turn
out. Mr. Talcott's gpoeches were ap
preciated. There is a plan ou foot for starting a
now independent paner In the county.
Mr. J. i . Mefford spent the week in
Jefferson county looking after the in
terest! Of the ALLIANCE INDEPENDENT.
Ho made many acquaintances and re
ports the people strong in tho reform
faith.
A Boy Leaves Home.
ALLlANCE-lNDKI'KNnENT:
Our boy Walter It. Clark left home
April 17, 1892 without good cause or our
knowlodge. He is fourteen years old,
rather large for that age, slender build,
blue eyes, brown hair. Wore when last
seen bine overalls, brown coat, gray
striped cap. Took with him a suit of
light and dark brown plaid clothes,
started eastward. Any news of bis
whereabouts will be thankfully received
by his sorrowing parents. Address,
A. B. Clakk.
Indianola, Neb.
Wanted.
Red Clover, Timothy and Millet seeds.
If you have any to sell send samples to
J. W. Haktlfy, Stite Agt.
CONSISTS OK
ST., LINCOLN, NEB.
CHAMBER SUITS, $)4.to$2C0.
PARLOR SUITS, $20. to $20?.
DINING ROOM SUITS $10. to $50.
Couches and Lounges $5. to $80.
Mm
NEBRASKA NOTES.
Herman want a Metbodint ptmnMn
A new race track U to be built at Mia
den.
Seventy flv bone are being trained oa
toe Srracuna track.
There 1 talk of organizing a building
and loan association at Herman.
O'Neill propose to have a normal cot
lege of ISO pupil by September L
Henry Lei be rm an wa killed by light
ning near hi borne, five mile northeast
of Beatrice.
Couuty division will be diwuued bv
delegate convention to be held at Broke 3
Bow, May 11
Jumes Kiddle died at Friend at the apt
of Vt jean. He wa tha oldest man in
Saline county.
There are twenty -wren Sunday chonh
in Dawson county, 105 teacher and officer
and IfiBO scholars.
Tramp burglarized a tailor shop hi
Fairbury and secured several suits ol
clothes and soma money.
S. E. Kennedy, a clerk at the Otnah.-i
National bank, ha been found slrort in
bis accounts and has been dismissed.
Captain H. H. Rosengrantx of Madrid,
a prominent Grand Army man, died la.it
week and was buried with military
honors.
General C. H. VanWyck la announced
to dincuas the Issues of the day from an
independent standpoint at Winner, ou
May 14. ,
The O'Neill land office has been allowed
another clerk by thedepirtment at Wash
ington, and George D. Kiggs has been se
lected for the place.
Nebrnska lumber uerchnnts say there
is more building going on within the cir
cles of their business than any spring be
fore in the history of the country.
The Commercial hotel at Stanton
burned. Very little furniture was saved.
The los is about f5,0O0, Insurance on
buildings, (3,000, and on stock, $1,300.
The origin of the Are is unknown.
Snow has fallen at Runhville to a depth
of sixteen inches. It will be severe on
cat tie lu tie sand hills and will retard
farm work. About three-fourths of the
small grain is in aud the first sown is up
and looks fine.
Mrs. Ball, mother of D. D. Ball, and
Mrs. J. II. Walker, died at Juniata. She
was past U6 years of age and the oldest
person in the community. She was an
honored member of the Belief Corps of
the Grand Army of the Republic.
Agent Helm paid the Ponca Indians
14.79 per head, being the semi annual in
terest for the sale of the old Ponca reser
vation. They will receive, along with the
Santees, 13 per head in a few weeks as
their first payment in the sale of the
Sioux reservation.
Peru post, Grand Army of the Republic,
will. commemorate Memorial Day by ap
propriate exercises, to be held iu Normal
hall. They will be assisted by the Normal
and Peru bands and the Normal Cadet
company. Patrick O. Hawes of Omaha
will be the orator of the day.
Samraie Kdgerton is the name of a 13-year-old
Tekamah terror who has just
been brought to grief. Sammie formed
the habit of carrying a revolver, and when
he wanted to scare anybody he usually
''pulled his gun. He tried it the other
day ou the wrong boy, and was arrested,
tried aud sentenced to the Kearney re
form school.
The boudpmen of the Blue Springs wa
ter works contractors, Shepard and Hud
son, have notified the city council that
they will take charge of and complete the
works under the contract. One of the
contractors, H. M. Shepard, is dead and
the bondsmen are tired of the long drawn
out failure to finish the work.
Marshall Spadogee, a V,oy 14 years of
age, while plowing near Lexington, had
his team run away, breaking loose from
the plow, and as he had the lines around
his body he was dragged to death. The
team ran until tired and stopped a mile
from the field. The boy was found with
the lines still around his body.
Lambert and Ionia, the two men who
are accused of stealing several head of
horses at Chadron some time ago, have
been overtaken in Kansas City by Deputy
Sheriff Phillips. Sheriff J. C. Dahlman
and Lis deputy have been on their trail
ever since they started, trailing them
overland until they were finally captured.
Governor Boyd has commuted the sen
tence of John N. Campion of Omaha, who
was sent to the penitentiary over a year
ago to serve three years for embezzling
funds from the Consolidated Tank Line
company. ln governor commuted the
sentence to a year aud three months, and
Campion will be released May 27.
While out driving D. E. Policy of Wau-
neta barely escaped a fatal accident. One
of the lines breaking, the team, a team of
half broken colts, becamo unmanageable
and ran headlong into a deep canon,
jumping over a steep bank ten feet high.
One horse escaped unhurt, while the
other is injured so badly as to
be almost worthless. Mr. Polley suc
ceeded in jumping from the buggy at the
start Tho buggy turned a complete
somersault as the horses went down.
THREE THOUSAND HOMELESS.
8lx Hundred Families Driven from Their
Residence, at Lincoln.
Lin-ooln, Neb., May 10. In that por
tion of the city which is known as the
bottoms, where S.OOO people dwell, it is
estimated that c.00 families have been
driven from their homes and are shelt
ered in the park at the First and K
straet school buildings. The Universal
ist church has many people quartered
tliPM. Many, however, are liound to
suffer terribly from exjwsnre. Just
before noon three residents of the bot
toms appealed to the city authorities for
aid in removing their property to places
of safety. The patrol wagon, the street
commissioner and Health Officer Bar
tram worked manfully and all the peo
ple were safely removed. In the after
noon the water rose more rapidly and
the city is now surrounded on the north
by a sea that is lashed to a foam bv a
stiff northwest breeze. The A street
and t) street bruises are liable to go out
as the water rises higher. The bridge
across the Antelope at Twenty-fourth
and Randolph streets went out. The
Lincoln park and other small dams in
the vicinity of the city have been wett
away. The wagon bridges that spanned
them were also washed out.
The chief sufferers will be the rail
roads. The Missiouri Pacific track to
the packing house is badly wrecked and
no trains have run that way since fore
noon. The Burlington and Missouri tracks
in the switch yard are above water, but a
few hours more of rising water at the
E resent rate will submerge them. Tho
incoln tannery, the bottiing works and
Henry Coatsworth s lumber yards ar3
all under water.
Tuo Herring-Hall-Martin Safe com
pany, a combination of the leading safe
manufacturers of the country, has been
incorporated under the laws of New
Jersey, with a capital stock of $3,800,
000. All but three of the Sioux chiefs cap
tured during the last outbreak have been
sent from Fort Sheridan to their homes.
The three who remain are Kicking Bear,
Short Bull and Bring the White. - t n.
The local committee having in charge
the building of the Democratic wigwam
at Chicago. ; will: ' receive i uly. 8,000'
tickets of admission. The national
committee- will -defray the-xpnse-oh
enlarging the building.
Oct of t! moat extent! ve Loan (
hlbitioo our weatern country hti ever
teen will be oponed la the new build
ing of the Young Men' Christian Assoc.
iation of Lincoln. Friday, My 2Mb, and
will contine to and including Wednes
day, Jane 1st Several thousand rare
and valuable, as well a interesting ar
ticles, will be exhibited, arranged under
the following department: Art, Bric-a-brac.
Colonial. Educational. Floral,
Grand Army, German. Oriental, and
Swedish. An entertainment will be
given in the concert hall each evening
except Thursday. Nearly four hundred
of the representative ladiea of Lincoln
have charge of the Exhibition, the ob
ject of which Is to raise money for fur
nishing the Association building. A fee
of twenty-li.e cent will be charged
which will give admbsion Jo everthinz
except the entertainments. These wiil
be ten cents extra.
A rate of one fare and one-third for
the round trip upon the certificate plan,
baa been secured from the railroad.
Tickets will be good from May
1? to June 4 from any point In Ne
braska within one hundred miles of
Lincoln.
This is a rare chance for our readers
to visit Lincoln and see the beautiful
Association building and Loan Exhi
bition for a small sum.
Vot further information address,
G. W. Parks, Lincoln.
Congressional Convention.
District.
Fourth
The Congressional Convention ef the Peo
ple'! Indenf ndent Partv. for the Fourth Con-
irresiional District or Nebraska, 1 called to
meet. In K. of L. Hall, In the City of Linwlu.
June3U, all o'clock, p. m.. sharp, to (elect
four delegate to the National CpnvtDtlon
culled 1h Omaha, Julv lit to 4th.
Tbeeot)rreslunal oouvhduoo or tne reo
ple'i Independent Party of the Fourth Con
gressional District or Nebraska, to plane in
nomination a candidate for representative in
eongres. will meet in the court room in Sew
ard, on Thursday, August inn, ink, at s
o'clock p. m.
It i left optional with the elector of each
county, whether they eod the same delgate
to onto convention, or eieot separate ae.ega
tlons for each convention ; and by suggestion
of the state commute , the delegates to the
convention that inters In Lincoln, may he
t he delegates to tne state convention, ll to de
sired. I lie representation will he the same
In both congressional convention; and the
basis of apportionment la tke same as that
used for the state convention.
It is recommended that no proxks be al
lowed. Headquarter of ti e committee In
Ltncala will lie at the l.lndell.
1. D. CHAHBBKLAIN. Chsirntin,
StiomsDurg.
J. R. Docds, Secretary, Beatrice.
Sixt-'t Congressional Convention.
To he Independent voter the Sixth Con
gressional District of Nebraska:
At a meeting of the Congressional Commit-,
tee, of the Sixth Congressional District, held
at Kavenna, March ID, 1S1KJ. It was decided
that the various delegations from counties of
the Sixth DlBtrlct to the State Convention, to
be held at Mnooln. June 20. 1X93. be empower
ed to elect four delegates to the National Con
vention, which meets at Uuiaba, July 4,
1SI8.
It was further deoided to call a Congres
sional Cuuvenliou, of the Sixth District, to
meet In Kearney, August 8rd, lsy at 1U:.(0 a.
m., for the purpose ol' nominating a candid
ate for congress, selecting a Cnugressionsl
Committee, and attiudlng to such other
business as may properly come before tne
Convention.
In conformity with the above, a Congres
sional Convention is hereby called to meet at
ivearney. Netiraska, Augusta. iw,u 1U:U a.
m. The basis of representation shall be one
delogate for every one bundled votes, or
major Traction tnereor. cist tor j. w. isager
ton, for Supreme Judge in 1891. We
reoommend that dolegates to this con volition
be elected by the county oonvant ion when
they meet to elect delegates to the State Con
vention to be held at Kearnev. August
3, 18t3.
1 1 he number oi delegates from each connty
Is the same as the number In the state con
vention which meet In Kearney on the same
date.l J. H. Edminstsn. Chairman.
H. J. Shikn, Seo.
Some Foolish People
Allow a oough to run until it gets beyond the
reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh.lt
will wear away," but ln most cases it wears
thoraaway. Could theybelnducedto try the
successful medio! no "called Kemp's Balsam
which Is sold on a positive guarantee to cure,
they would immediately see the exoelent ef
fect after taking the first dose Price 50c and
$1. Trial size f i oe. At all druggists' . iluif.
TAYLOR'S HASHOW ATTACHMENT
, ,-'. - frW--A.r- i. mi 1,1 , .,. jjm flfiy iMMTIsfl
any plow tn five mlnutis. does not effect the proper working of the plow, Breaks up the
solid chunkB of ground before it gets dry and baked In the sun and wind, and ssvea the time
and labor of going over the ground with a harrow. It will save the price of itself in a ehoi t
time. nen parlies d slr" to buv one of these attachments for their own use, and there is
no agent in that locality, 1 will fill orders from the factory at 15.00 each.
Special Offsr. In order to lutioduce these attanhmpnts In ail narts of t.hn romntrv thin
stason, 1 have dicided to make the following
rt-curu me exclusive aircncy ior rriem in uiPir neienoornooct. tne nrst man in each town
Ship who will sond me an order for two of tho Taylor Harrow Attachments and the rcg
ular price ($5 01) each) with the order. I will give him tht exclusive right to manufacture and
sell all that he can in his own township froiu now u'ltil January 1. or if he wit order
four attachments and forward the regu'ar prioe ($5 00 each) with the order, I will give him
an exclusive right until January 1, 1HU. To parties who would rather not manufacture the
attaenmcnts inetnseives, i will agree to rurnim them all that thev can sell within the time
for which tht y secure the exclusive agency at cost. Evory nterpr.slng man who takes ad
vantage of this Spkoi At, Okkkh shou ld be ab o to sell an average of o e or more attachments
to each section of land, which would yield a flplenb id profit. 1 n case the territory ask. d for
should bo taken before your order is received, you will be given the next best territory In
that locality. Two or more townships adjoining each other can be seoured on the same
terms if taken before the are secured by some other person. Address all orders to
Mkrtiok thispapkr whem von write
3042 S Street.
J. I. CASE THRESHING MACHINE CO.
Center Crank Stationery and Trac tion!Engiriesi ,: ? :
Send foT 0ataiogu:'""' "OTS STATES," Generar AgentrBranch House Lincoln, Neb
Ts any of our reader wanting the
ddrem of a reliable commUsion houe
at Kna City we take plrnture in
recommending the Westful! Commis
sion Company whose etrd appear in
another column. This iirm ha the en
dorsement of the Kansa Alliance Ex
change and give the best of teference.
Write them and mention the Ali.usce-
IKDEPENDEKT.
The Eye and Ear
Are two moat delicate and complicat
ed organs; without the eye we could
not guide our footsteps nor observe
the beauties of nature; without the ear
we could not hear the voices of our
friends nor enjoy the sweet sounds of
music. No one is so helpless as the
blind and more deserving of pity than
the deaf. Many persons lose sight -r
hearing by neglect, which timely aid
might prevent. Among the specialists
who treat these organs none have been
more successful than Dr. Dennis whose
officeis 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
discbarge for twenty-five years. The
Dr. cured it entirely in one month. Mr.
Willis Short, Clerk in the Mo. Pacific
R. R. offices, Mr. George Carter, com
mission merchant, Mrs. Edward
Grouse, wife of a steam titter with Pom
erine & Cooper, Mrs. Chas. Hook, tire
man on B.&M., Mr, T. E. Slatterly,
guard at the 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 Polyclinic Hospital, N Y. City.
30 tf
State Alliance Business Agency Can
Furnish Anything Needed on
the Farm.
We quote Tnis week
Pure German millet, per bu 60
" timothy, per bu 1 50
Sweet corn, per bu 1 20
Red clover seed, por bu 7 to 8 00
Blue grass seed, " " 2 50
Lo grade flour, per 1C0 1 35
Good Braod " " " 1 80
Extra 2 20
The finest pat " " 2 50
Sugar is higher.
C. per 100 4 to 4 .'0
Gran, per 100 4 87J
White Russian soap 8 85
Fiirbanks Standard, 100 bars.... 2 50
Horse Shoe, per box 2 25
Evap. apples 5 to 8
Cal. evap. peaches 7 to 10
Evap. blk. berries 5
Bird seed, per pac 5
Gloss starch, per pac 6
Canned string beans, per doz.. . . 1 00
" 31b tomatoes, " " 1 00
" 8tb pumpkin, " " .... 1 00
Pail jelly, York State 00
Oils:
Pure White, (in blls ) 10
W. W.. " " 11
Perfection, " " 11 J
Head Light, " " 12
All prices subject to' change without
notice.
Cash with order in all cases.
Send for pvico list on machinery.
J. W. Hartley, St. Agt.
A. UIGBY&CO.,
REAL ESTATE,
Loans, Law and Collections.
L. MACK. Ait', & Mg'r.
1025 0 Street, Lincoln, Neb.
FOR PLOWS is llirht. draft, nan ho Rttanhpri tn
8pcil Offiir to parties who would like to
C. H.TAYLOR, Manufacturer,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Tgi . i
D
IB
Steel Harvesters and Mowers.
When D. M fsborne built the first all steel Harvester and Binder in 1885 it
marked a new departure that left all our competitors far in the. rear. They have
all complimenicd us bj imitation.
The New Osborne placed upon the market this year is !lso a lone stride in
advance that place us at the head and proclaims ns the leaders in all that per
tains to cutting and binding grain.
THE NEW OSBOENE
IS THE
Lightest Strongest and Simplest Machine Made.
V,il
WHY?
BECAUSE its frame is'all made of angle steel and put together with steel
bolts. No round or squarejiron pipe about it.
BECAUSE it has the steepest deck, thus insuring a quick delivery to the
packers, and avoidiDg all trouble from
BECAUSE it has the widest drive wheel, being over 10 inches on the face,
thus avoiding all danger of sliding in dry or sinking in wet weather.
BECAUSE you don't have to elevate the grain so high.
BECAUSE all its parts are steel and malleable iron, thus insuring four times
the strength at half the weight of cast'
iron.
BECAUSE its chain drive, front cut and straight pitman apply their power
direct. No lost motion-
BECAUSE, it is the easiest adjusted, easiest bandied, and best built machine
on earth. Don't boy a machine until you have seen the New Osborne. Two
horses can handle it. Its use on a farm is proof of an intelligent farmer.
Osborne N?4.
No. 4 MOWER.
The Number Four Mowers; 4, 5 and 6 feet cut stands at the head of the list.
Ask any one of its hundred thousand users and the same reply will be made. "It
is good enough for me."
AN ALL STEEL RAKE can only be bought of an Osborne agent. Farmers,
the beat is none too good for you.
WE ARE NOW lighting the Harrow trust on your behalf.
BINDING TWINE. We offer you all the best grades of Binding Twine at
fair prices, and are not in any way interested in the great Twine Monopoly that
is trying to squeeze the last cent from the already overburdened farmer.
For terms, prices, etc., address
CEO. YULE, Lincoln, Nej.
T. J. ROSS, Omi ha, Neb.
D.M. OSBORNE CO.. Chicago, Illinois
REFORMERS WILL CONFER.
Efforts to Be Made to Unite the Prohibi
tion and People's Parties.
Chicago, May 10. Chairman G. M.
Miller, of the executive committee of
the National Reformers, issued a call
for an informal conference to be held at
the Palace hotel, Cincinnati, June 28,
for the purpose of effecting, if possible
a union of the Prohibition and People's
parties, or at least; concerted action
in the coming campaign. The call states
that prominent leaders in both parties
named have promised to be present.'
Mexico Is Not Paying.
El Paso, Tex., May 10,-Tho inter
national boundary survey between
Mexico and tke Uni ted States is at a
OSBORIS
:i!!!'t.lll'
packing and choking.
Alabama Mirror: The country is
tired of strikes, and t! cause of
strikes must bo removed. Equal and
exact justice to all mu.-;!, take the
place of class legislation. The miner
and manufacturer, the farm laborer
and prince, must all be placed upon the
same footing. "Equal rights to all
and special privileges to none," is tho
platform upon which all must stand.
It must be " iie the keynote of the
present cam u, and its sound must
be heard in o legislative halls of
every trades union and industrial
and labor organization in tho land.
It must be made the final strike of the
present century the universal strike
of the wealth producers for a share in
the profits of their labor.
