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About The farmers' alliance and Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1892 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1892)
TRUE IIEART. Father and iioghter were left alone, Tb iat foest hmi cScjmrteJ. Fiv boar bad Ukna tin? while beat frura fell paatiua. bat bin majn-r w oroi aouaja the extreme. "You are prsuner in this bonne. Flore noe Wyoisn. nntil yon are lliillip Dorrinjr ton's wife. Do you nnderaland? And I aball tx- ilier myself." "And a true a you lire, father, yoa will have a sorry time of it Phillip Dorrjnjrtoa a wife I aball never be, and I nave told bm so more than once. I bava nothing against tbe man, aara that I do not lore him. and never will consent to be united to a man that I do not lore with my whole ul. " "That b.jrg.rly artist touches tbe deptiia, I suppose," replied the gentle- nan, with a aoeer. "1 am forerer. fallier, ana no power on r n th can neparate u." "We -I Me. You are yet under my cou.rd. Now jro to yourroom.nud rerat-mber that every movement ia watched." A few days later lingh received the following note: "Dearest Hngh: I hare thought tlie matter over, and roitm-e is useless. I -lull nerer be happy with Mr. Dor riujj ton, and could never uiaUe yon happy. A fabte education bait rendered life of toil uncnduiaole. "Fi.o::kn.'k." Y Qod! and this in woman's con stancy!" said Mn pi i, throwing the note upon the t ible. "Xo faltci'ln? now, Hugh. t"p and doinp. Take the first steamer for Europe, und go in benrt and soul for art; but, by Jure! this seems inuredibJe!" giving Die brief note another perasai "it don't sound like her. I'll bold i another bit." This was buffeting wind und tide. His letters were returaed unjponad, and very attempt at an interview was at tended with the most vrttibinj defeat. lly the exercise of uonsiilej-able tact FloEeaco managed to send a letter to their family lawyer, a gentle iium with whpn she had been a favorltf from childhood,, and stated the ease fully. A day or two after ho called at the house and inquired for Mr. and Miss Wymtin. "I have come to remind you. Theopn ilus," aald the lawyer, after a few com naonplaces had been exchanged, "that the tiire- wsa bow" arrived for Florence " l"VVewill discuHs this some other time," interrupted Mr. VVyman, ex citedly. "No time like the present. Your mother, at her death, Florence, left the sum of 950,000, to be yours when you bad arrived at the nge of eighteen. The amount is at your service, my dear, whenever you say the word. Allow (no to congratulate you on the posses sion of this neat little fortune "Father, our friend here knows all the circumstances of my confinement; na as the sura my dear mother has be queathed me ia sufficient to support me handsomely anywhere, I 'shall tall upon you in his presence to allow me to leave the house peaceably. I shall go out of it when he does and never re turn anttl I am Hugh Vinton's wife." "Go, ungrateful girl, and never let me see your face again!" All reasoning was useless. The en raged man would listen to no advice from bis friend; and half an hour later Florence, arm in arm with the man who had thus come to her rescue, left lh'J!3w,tr,aJiIS0Jou must accompany me to my house," said the noble hearted gentleman. "Not until I have seen my Hugh," she replied. "I will wait for you hero, then, my dear," as they arrived at the studio. MI hope you will find him alone." Upstairs (die run, with heart beating wildly, and softly opening the door, discovered the object of her affections sitting in front of his easel, putting the finishing touches to & picture i f her self. "All I shall ever have, I suppose,'' he marmured. "Too i beautiful to be true." Just then two little hands were laid over his eyes, and in magnetic be- wiWerment, -Hugh waited for the visitor to speuk. "Uuess, iiugn; guess, sattt sue, in a whisper. "If it be Florencc,then Florence will kiss me; and if not, what caro I?" he uttered, drearily. In a moment warm lips were pressed to his, and loving arms encircled his neck. It ia useless to state that the note received by Hugh was a forgery. Accompanied by their legal friend, these two were made one on that vey afernoon, and, shielded and loved, Florence has no reson to regret tbe marriaye which, though hasty, has re sulted is perfect peace. A BROKEN BOND. Miss Susan Jones had brought his board bill, which amounted to one hun dred and thirty dollars, but Dr. Ingalls could not pay it "Can't I give yon professional serv ices for the amount?" he asked anx iously. "Poohl" said Miss Susan, "I don't Heed a doctor's services.and if I did I'd go to somebody that had more experi ence." "Otfi!" said the young man meekly, "No, it's something different I have to propose. My cares are many, and I find it quite a burden to go to market and attend to everything. 1 have been thinking it might be well for me to marry ia order to secure assistance. I'd just as lief marry you as anybody I believe there's some difference in age. Yon are let me see, how old?" "Twenty-six," faltered the doctor, looking at her ia alarm. "And I am thirty-eight. Well, it won't be a love match. I take it we are both too sensible for that How ever, I'U tell you what I'll do; I'll give you your board besides receipting this bill if you see fit to marry me." ; "And if not?" "You'll be in jaii before night 111 give you till dinner-time to think of it Oh! I'll give you a hundred dollars year besides, to buy your clothes, for three rears to come. Br that time you'll be in practice, and will earn en jugh to buy thena yourself. Good morning! Yon can let me know at t dinner." She rose and left the room. Poor Robert sat plunged in sorrow' ful thovght, and then putting on hia bat left the house for a short walk. He stopped at the poatoffice, where b found s letter from hia tailor asking for the payment of his bilL 'The die is cast! Ill sacrifice my self!" he exclaimed. He walked hmek and appended bis signature to tbe following document: "I, Robert Ingalls. M. D., hereby agree to marry Miss Jones, spinster, s month from date. KowtJiT Ixosixs, if. D." Thereupon MU Jones handed hint bis board bill receipted. Three daya later Robert Ingalls sat revolving his unhappy fate in his mind, when s letter reached him apprUing bim of tbe death of bis aunt, and that by her death be came into property valued at from five to six thousand dol lar. His flint emotions were joy fuL Hut there followed the gre-ious thought that Miss Jones had bis promise of marriage, and would undoubtedly sue him for breach of prmui.e if be failed to abide by it, and the damages would probably swallow up most of his be quest "What shall I do?" he asked himself in great perplexity. At length be smiled exultantly. He had arranged bis program. He rang the bell violently. Up came Itridget, und in a panting voice in quired what be was pleased to wunL "Are you the Queen of Kahara?" Roliert inquired wildly. " What do jez mane, air?" askd Uridgi-t starting. " I ain't a qunue at all. I'm Rrid get Murphy, as yet ought to know." '.Silence !" roared Dob, with a ter rific frown, and atamping his foot ' Do what I tell you, or I'll roost you alive !" 'Hoiv'y Virgin, what is it yez want?" asked Dridget, edging toward the do ir. liring me up a hogshead of boiling hot water directly." 1 We haven't got so much, sir. In deed o huve not." Do you dure to contradict me? Ilrlug it up, I say!" yelled Dob, in a fury. l!ml et, with trembling limbs.turned to go. .Sho was anxious to get out of his reach. 'And, dark you, I say, bring up the cot" And what would yez do with the cat?" asked the terrified Dridget "Doil her, to be sure, you fooll" Witli a shriek of alarm Dridget fled down stairs and told Miss Jones that Dr. ingalls had turned mad. I'll soon see to that," said Miss Jones, resolutely. She went up stairs and entered the room, witiiout uuocicing. riven sue, in spite of her strong nerves, started back as site saw the young man gesticulating with a razor. "What does this mean?" she asked. Dob burst into a fit of mocking laughter, and tossing the razor upon the, bed sprang toward Miss Jones, and seized her round the waist "Ha, my beauty, my peri, you're iere, are you?" be cried. ' Let me go," said Miss Jones, tear ing herseU from him by a violent effort Sho tells ine to let her go," blub bered Dob, with a burst of tours. "She's a eruel crocodile, or is it a rhi noceros? Tell me, love, are you a rhi noceros?'' I do believe you're as crazy us a loon." cried Miss Jones, completely taken In. "Hiv! ha! ha!" laughed Dob, throw ing an old boot at the window, nod break tag it. MissJenes hurriedly retreated down the stain. A confucvl series of noises was heard for some time after in the do tor's room. After a while all was still. Nothing mow was seen of the young man till the next day. Then he came down stairs and asked au iuterview with Miss Jones. I hone." ho said, "that what hap pened yesterday will make no differ ence in our marriage contract H was only a temporary fit, of insanity." "Do you often have them? asked Miss Jones abruptly. "Only once in a few months." "Then onr contract ia oer. I don't want a madman about me." "Is there no hope?" asked Bob, with pretended mortification. "Kone at all." Miss Jones drew out the marriagt agreement and threw it into the fire. 'Good! I will follow suit" said the young doctor, coolly. Thereupon he threw his receipted board-bill into the fire. "Now, Miss Jones, if you'll make out a new bill I'll settle it," he said. Miss Jones did aa he requested, and Do tor Dob left her house a free man. Si'jce then he has formed another en gagement which I don't think he would be quite so ready to breaB. Miss Jones is still in the market. Bachelors in earch of a home will please take no tice. Let 1's Have Oar Cwu Jtoncr renter. Thero is but one way for the Lnited States to be relieved from forolgn in tervention and to be free from the control of foreign nutic is in the mat ter of our tirjneial systems acd money medium and hat is to assert Itself and act independently upon its own ground and according to its the ories of finance and monoy manipula tions. It is now big enough and strong enough to frame its own money system and to prosper and live with- ou. European direction or dictation; and as for money centers, lit us say with Charles Sumner. "Why should we revolve around European money centers? Let us keep our own money center here at home." This is the great primacy which we should at tain. Acting on the same spirit we should on financo and money as with all other matters, observe that memorable utterance of Wash ington, wherein he said, on a particu lar Historical occasion, with emphasis and earnestness: "Avoid all entang ling European alliances." That is what free coinage means, and what free coinage alvocates are trying to avoid. They want to adjust our own money system to our own business and commercial status, to our needs and with respoct to our own financial con ditloa as a great self-controlling in dependent progressive nation. With our exhaustless resources, immense territory, untiring energ es and power of production in all things necessary to national life, we are competent and strong enough to do this If we only have the will and the determination, there is no such thing as fail The prize is wnnin our grasp ana success Toe farmer Is the cjualof anybody. His bu-lness is tbi equal of any 1 giti mate buinei; equal In rer,ec(abil ity. equal in Influence, more than ejual in imporianceund e jual in point of profit 1-et no one be astonished at this last statement American agri culture ha been one of the mot jro' itabie enterorUej in which mes have ever engaged It has built our Cbv- , pro esslonal politic ana cagos, with their .twenty-two story j The people are in the sa 'die buildings, their Riarveloui develop. , thanks to the I armor' Alliance and meat in all direction, their elaborate they are advancing in such a manner park system, their extended com- ' s to gain the front ranks In th- army merce, their palatial residences end of reform. 'Jlio Alliance organs are thir social, buslnets end political in- I wile awake, and are firing unmercW fluence; it bat developed this mighty ' fully upon the fort of the enemy republic from a handful of fugitives ignorance and party prejudice. The from the grip of George 1IL. and in a old partisan papers that have swayed little more tnun a hundred years ha ! tbe masses so long are at a discount created a national wealth of sixty and in almost every farmer's borne billions of dollar has irrtdironed the ' may be found our worthy state and country with railroads, streaked it la 'national organs the Southern i!r. all directions with telegraph lines jcury and Natlenal EconoroUi. 2he sdoroei it with s hool bouse and churches and made it tbe most pow. erful nat'on on tbe face of the earth to-Uav. Agriculture has done all this. It must therefore, be a profitable bus iness. Dot the trouble is that tome. body besides the farmvr bos pocketed the profit. Tbe Unioo stock yards eompany has become rich upon stock that the farmer often raised and fattened at ios. Armour. Swifi and Morris have made millions at the ex. pense of the meat producer. The Vaudcrbilts. Goulds and Mitchells have become wealthy by the exporta tion of live stock und grain which came from tho bauds of men who had toiled enrly and late and received but I three per cent at bust upon their in. vestment while other classes who handled tho farmer's product made in many cases even two or three hundred per cent It (s a blind suicidal policy to let this sort of thing continue. If the industry thuthns made this country what It is ounnot be protected from robbsrv. we mlffht as well take our . place among tbe ruined nations of the world at once. But, farmers, there will never bo a change in this now long continued and rascally system of plunder, through the sellishness of wealth and the treachery of legisla tors state and national until the farmer determines to protect his own interests te the fullest degree, regard less of what political, social or busi ness iifllliations may be ruptured. The work und responsibility of saving yourselves and all that is dear to you resti squarely upon yoursolves, farm, ers. Farmers' Voice. 'I lie .Villouul llauks. Kxcapt that the farmers take the matter in tiioh' own hands and rid us of.our present banking system, it will remain lit some shape forever. The.ro has been a good deal of dissat isfaction among the masses with our present banking system. It is satisfactory because it is useless, it the !i:'i;i wheel to the couch, a un . It fact thai till who are conversant with the character of the bauking system know. The government prints the bills, guarantees their redemption and gives them to the banks to circulate, upon the deposit of a hundrod dollars In bonds for every ninety dollars Issued. Then it pr.ys iutorest on the bond ns a compensation to the owners for permitting it to set them up in bu.-inoas and becoming security for them. It is a curious logic that will lead to any other conclusion than that; a government that for all these years, has done a thing like that Instead of buying the bona.; and letting their owner do what, ever he pl?:is;d with his money, verges "Don imbeciiii f or treasonable enmity ! ;sc in here never should have been a k of issue. The government should .'ie the people's money. How? That question Is always aaled. How? We havo already stated how it could have been dono in tho pnst by buying the bonds. If that will not always fur nish mone enough adopt Senator Teller's bill, which provides that the government shall construct and im prove th'3 public works se that tho idle may bo employed. Adopt the postal savings system and loan the money deposited to the people. Farmer's Vo' ;n. The Alliance Moll-Partiann. The members of the order every where surely understand the non partisan character of the Alliance. It is for the benelit of those on the outside of the order that we again present the duties of Alliance lodges toward political parties. This is made more necessary because of tho position taken by The Toiler on independent action. ' So far not a single Alliance lodge has endorsed the People's party, al though many People's party clubs have boen organized in the state. We sincerely hope this policy will be continued. The Alliance is aimed to be a school for the farmers, where they can discuss the soienoe of government in a "strictly non-partisan way." The necessity of continuing the organization non-partisan ean bo clearly scon when we consider the question of its growth. If to join tbe Alliance meant to .oinlhe People's party, the Democratic and Republican farmers who have followed their par ties through good or evil and who have never been taught to doubt the wisdom of bossism, would remala out of the Alliance, and tor that reason the scales would never fall from their eyes. The education acquired in the Alli ance ' lodges has developed into tho most wonderful concensus of opinion ever recorded. The investigation developed two wrongs, and still further investigation developed three wrongs, which are covered by the St Louis platform, under the heads, "Money. Land and Transportation." It was by agitation and education that we concluded that the remedy lies only in the formation of a now party. You know that jou would never have joined the Alliance had it meant a slipping of the party collar, because you once loved that dear old halter. Then when you look si It In that light It is best never, inside of an Alliance lodge, to attempt an endorsement of the People's party. Have your clubs to meet the same night a't -r the ad journment of the lodge. Each lodge should stand firmly by the Ocala and St, Louis demands, but do not put the I nnrtv VipirilA nn Inalrln lh lftdrra taf X J " " . " ...w . " Democrats, Republicans and People' i party men all feel free. Texas (owing lo tlie t-rnnt. Tbe political situation in Texas is I vug vi n Buruiug mieiesfe iw tui lovers ( 0; pure polltlcg The parti8an politl cat bands that have bound our people o long have been burt asunder, and all section of the state are en!Lt ng under tbe banner of reform with more vitror and determination tbaa ever be .'ore. The contest is over who shall con trol state politic, the great body of booeL intelligent voter or tie court, houie ringt corporation lobtyUU and state leoture bnreau Is doing a grand work, drilling the people for :ht grand march in 'Si Tho spnaicors are harrassed to some extent by ti:a polit ical bummers, party dupe end hangers-on, who follow them about aud vainly try to get the people to piedge themselves to support the party 'ma- chine. ' It is painful to see their frantic appeals to 'tariff reform. "etc., fall bo 'ore the sound logic of such men as Tracy. Ashby. Coleman. Ter rell and hoU of others. The entire force of our hundred and fii'ty lectur ers will speak in the ninth congres sional district during the congression al contest preparatory to electing a congressman to fiil tho vacancy occa- sioned by Mill's elevation to the sen ate. The "lone star s' 'te"j is coming to the front The good teed sown by the leaders of tho Farmers Alliance is bearing fru.t all over the state, and ,he is destined to shine brightly among the constellation of Alliance states. .National Economist Where Ilia HpbI Power l. Let not demagogues in congress and out of congress bethink them selves that the "people are powerless in thoir hands. Lot not capital com placently watch the proves i of a scheme by which they propose to bind f otters on the hands of toil Men will not be slaves who have tasted free dom. They may pile their contracts "payable in coin ', as high as greed can gazo and gold-bug ambition soar. But even the people will not bo pow erloss in their grasp. They will not pass a law violating the conditions of a contract They shall remain as the crowning shame of modern Republic anism and mononietailists. They will leave the contracts payable in gold coin. And then they will demone tize gold coin and leave it no longer a power.to impoverish the poor and heap high the coffers of the rich. If then some friend of ' honest money" shall demand his pound of l'.esa in lawful money he will learn what influence uso'1 has on values. ltltnlradliis Mxtemoi.ln. The display of headlioes in the Re publican paper over the address of the Birmingham conference announce that the Southern Alliance "is opposed to any action that interferes with members voting the Democratic tick et" They might also add with e jual propriety that it is opposed to any ac tion that interferes with members vot ing the Republican or' People's party ticket The Alliance has never pre sumed to dictato to any man how he should vote. Republican editors know this, but it suits their purpose better to distort what little informa tion they possess. NEVER FORGET. Reiteration Miy be Tiresome, but Keepa Tilings 1 1 Min i. It may be 'vryl ig about spilled milk. "but perhaps tho noise may prove a warning to future generations. Therefore wo do not propose that the bondholders robbery shall oe forgot ten, says the Chicago Express. After tho late Franco-German war. thinking to crush Franco bevotid the possibility of recuperation. Germany imposed on hor an indemnity of one thousand millions of dollar?. The history of the world furnishes few. if any. instances of such enor mous tribute being exacted from a con juered nation. It was wrung from bleeding France at the point o'. the sword, aud so great was it that liismarck thought it would forever cripple the .French nation. But enorm ills as was the tribute ex torted from Franca at the point of the sword it was not equal to the tribute which the bondholders havo extorted from the Araer.can people in the last twj .ty years. The bondholders purchased 04D, '.Ko. '.O of I onds for 1.37L 421.085 in coin, making in the transaction a clear profit of $678,554. 65; upon which they have drawn interest ever since. This profit principal and interest (computed at live per cent though much of in has borne six per cent) up to the present time amounts in round numbers to nearly 2, 500. 00 t, 00 J two and a half times the indemnity which victorious Germany extorted from conquered France at the point of the sword. And this sum. it should bo bsrno in mind, is iu addition to the actual ex penses of the war. It was an extra amount yielded up to the avarice and rapacity of an unpatriotic and un principled horde of Shyiock money mongers. It was extorted from the nation at a time when its perilous situation would not admit of higgling about the terms. The government was as com pletely at the mercy of the money loaners as France was at the mercy of Bismarck when tho Gorman army was marching through thj rtreets of the French capital. It was merely a question of sur rendering to Wall street Taking advantage or the necessities of the government the ;-ap:ic,ioiH horde of capitalist investors nierci.es-ly e toiled from the American people two billion and a half of dollars. In comparison with such ro bery. waging a war of conquest and plu Jer upon an alien nation is just and hon orable. Had Bismarck demanded one thou sand millions of perpetual bonds, bear ing even the low rate of fo. r per cent interest, instead of tho immediate payment of that amount he would have succeeded In his purpose of for ever crushing the French people. Ho could have learned from John Shemv.in a useful lesson in tho art of THE AULTMAN & TAYLOR VTa ohinery Company. 1 "' OUR MOTTO: WRITE FOR PRICK 1 HBSlBBW- suouumg a nation. What punishment should be meted out to these conscienceless plunderers of the producers of this country? How and when cn-.i the people ever recover from them a tithe of the amount which they have worse than stolen? It is time, at least that the people should serve notice upon them In un mistakable language that thus far but no further can they go. Said the brave and spirited Charles Pinckney in 17!(i when embassador to France: "Millions for defense, but not one cent for tribute." Tne spirit of the American people a hundred years later has reversed the sentiment It is now, "millions for tribute, but not one cent lor defense." Ten Dollars for One. Twenty-eight years ago thls very ear, a few men who had $2.0. OCO in gold locked up (because they rather see the government go to the devil than risk their money without doub ling it) sold their gold for 500. UD0 greenbacks, an J exchaaged tha green backs at par for (i per cent govern ment bonds. They then aeposited their $.r)U0, 000 of bonds and (jot from tho government if'-l.'iO, 000 worth of national bank circulation. Fortifteen years they drew U por cent oa their bonds; after that they got an average of 1 per cent Now lot us tabulate the deal: Original investment $ &V), i 0 Int. C p3r cent 13 years on $500,- 000 bonds 4".'), 00 Int. S per cent 1 ' years 82 ,i)0) Conipmnd hit. (approximated).. . 2i,0.J Int. 10 jv?r cent oil $4.VI,OJ0 bank circulation iiS years l.'ICO. 0) 'Premium," 15 per cent on bonds 75.009 Priucipal of bonds .'0J.OJ0 Total income f 2,Sln. mO On an original Investment of $250. 000 hero is an income in twe.ity-eiht years of $2,810,000! It is more than 10 for$l! Had the government issued $500. 000 in greenbacks instead of the $)00. 000 of interest sucking, liborty dostroyinj bonds, it would have saved in this single transaction, 10. 0 This h the ditTsrence b.'tween Greeiibacklsm a:id Bondocracy. Chi cago Sentinel. For It or Agnlnxt It. Did you ever know anybody with tho temerity to openly espouse and ad vocate monopoly? Dirt you ever heat of it' Certainly not because in tho nature of things, everybody is ready to oppose and revolt against it. But do you know that in nearly every state there is a faction of the Demo cratic party that favors monopoly and are working for the perpetuation of every monopoly in existence. Of course they do not espo so it: b it they oppose every effort to c. rtail the r power or to reduce their capa bilities to rob and oppress. There is no difference between favoring a thing and opposing e erything that is capa ble of curtailing its power or shearing it of its strength. Allianco Herald. The mystery Solved. Not half a lifetime ago a wealthy New Yorlcer, whod ed recently, missed from his picture gallery two small but very valuable canvases. He suspect ed everybody in the house. It was said at the time that he accused one of his sons who was a little wild, of having stolen the pictures in order to raise on them money which his father had refused him for his extravagance. However, the facts remained a mys tery for some years Then an e : pressman delivered a package at the banker's door. 'In it were the miss ing p'ctures, intact, as they had been taken from their frames. There was no mark or sign upon them or the package to denote the source from whence their restoration proceeded. The owner was as curious now as ho had been furious before. He set a de tective on the matter. The piot.ires were traced backward, through the express office to the widow of one of the owner's most intimate and trusted fr ends. This man, himself a mil lionaire, crazed ly cupidity, for he was a collector of pictures himself, had stolen them one night after he had dined with the'r owner. dot In Out of the Knln. Winn of Georgia has the good sense and tho political dexterity to get In out of tho wot He is one oi the Georgia congressmen who realizes that just at the present time a Georgia Democrat is between the devil und the deep sea. M: Winn has aband oned the old hulk of Democracy and joined the People's Party. Ho got in out of the rain just in time. Sentinel. "THE BEST IS THE F. L. OUR BOOK LIST. Our list of choice literature is made up of the best and most reliable reform books, by the most noted writers. If jou want to keep posted on the great ques tions before the American people you should consult the authorities. We name below a liuiuber of the best books published. PAPER. CLOTH. The Railway Problem, by Stickuey. The greatest sensation of the year is this great book on the railway problem by a railway president. Cloth edition has 14 illustrative diagrams I .50 12 00 Jason Edwards, by Hamlin Girland, a new book that should be read by every Alliance member in NobrasKa. Dedicated to the Farmers' Alliance it gives a graphic description of life in a piwneer settlement, and the glimpses of city life are not in the lea3t overdrawn 50 Main Traveled Roads, by Hamlin Garland. Don't fail to read it. . . .50 A Member of the 1 hii d House, by Hamlin Garland. The corrupt ing influence of tha modern lobbyest is clearly portraytd ia an original manner. A book of absorbing interest. Price 50 1 25 In Office, Bogy. The latest sensation 25 Dr. Huguct, Donnelly 50 l. 25 Ceesars Column " 50 l 25 Whither are We Drifting, Willey 1 25 The Farmers' Side. Senator Peffer of Kansas has in a very careful and plain manner stated the injustice of the present methods in this new book, and outlined plans for relief l 00 Looking Backward, Bellamy 50 1 00 Emmet Bonlore, Reed. A new book of engrossing interest by a popular author .. 50 125 Driven from Sea to Sea, Post. A book that should be read by all. . . .50 1 9 C mgressman Swanson, by C. C Post. This new Ibook is destined to be even more popular than ' From Sea to Sea" and should have a place in every reform library in the nation. Price 50 An Indiana M.n. Armstrong. A well told story of a young man who entered politics" and what came of it 50 1 00 A Kentucky Colonel, Reed. The deepest thinker and the most pro gressive of all the writers of humor in this country is Opie P. Reed, and this is his best work 50 l 00 The Coming Climax in the Destinies of America, by Lester C. Hub bard. 480 pages of new facts and generalizations in Aaierican politics. Radical yet constructive. As abundant supply of new amunition for the great reform movement 50 A Financial Catechism, Brice 50 1 00 A Tramp in Society, Cowdrey 50 1 25 A Call to Action, by Gen. J. B. Weaver. A valuable belt that should bo read by every one, send for a copy. Cloth and gold 1 50 Richard's Crown, Weaver 50 1 00 The Great Red Dragon, Woolfolk 50 100 Pizarro and John Sherman, Mrs. Todd 25 Money Monopoly, Baker 25 Our Republican Monarchy 25 Labor ana Capital Ten men of Money Island, Norton. Col. in a way that cannot fail to interest Bond Holders and Bread Winners, by Geld, Shilling. This book should be in in the state Cushing's Manual of Parliamentary Rules 25 50 Smith's Diagram and Parliamentary Rules 50 Rsberts Rules of Order 73 Seven Financial Conspiracies 10 Labor and Allianco Songster, words only 10c each. Per dozen 1.10 " " " " Music ei. 20c by ex 2.00 ' " " " board 25c " " " 2.50 Songs of Industry, Howe. In this book the author has given us a num'.er of entirely new songs, words and music complete, and Alliances will find it a splendid collection 20 Any book on the list sent Dost mid on receiDt of Drice. Liberal diamuntn tn Alliances wishing to purchase a library. We are offering The Farmers' Alliance one year, and any 50c book on the list for only $1.85. Address ALLIANCE PUB, CO., Lincoln, Neb. Insia Her Tie Ceiiy, MANUFTURERS OF IP Pure Hemp Binder Twine FROM HOME We can offei to farmers a uiey nave ever oeiore Known. Will ship sample bag and take lodge Bote payable Oct. 1,'92. Patronize Home Industry. F?rUI?,her,infornjstl0n addres8 Nebraska Binder Twine Co., Fremont, Neb . or J. W . Hartley, Alliance Purchasing Agent, Lincoln, Neb. OBTAIN CHICAGO PRICES FOR ALL YOUR PRODUCE. vrnm , - - ., --.j JI,ulu,umo ui muni oraenoff sacss for this seasons shipment, aud thanking us for the way we have handled their shipments Write us for our Wool Circular- It gives the range of the market. Our terms for handling and other valuable information. Summers, Morrison & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 175 South Water St. Chicago. Reference: Metropolitan National Bmk, Chicago. ' CHEAPEST." LOO MIS, Manager, Omaha, Neb. 20 Norton has told his story vou. send for a codv 10 S. S. King 25 the hands of every German 15 GROWN FIBER. better article for less money than 36-5m SHIP YOUR WOOL direct to us and receive all the value, there U in i Hundreds Of Wool Growers have shipped us their wool in the past and will do so again this saon. Whv can't ""s-j r wnn ine results.