T HB ALLIANCE-INDEPENDENT.
1
I
On the
Inside
Once get inside of our store and
you will be convinced that
omr claims of superiority
are based uoon facts
- as solid as the
stubborn rock.
One trial
will prove
that
Our Shoes Are the Best
There
can be no
more faid. i
Nothing can be
, ' better than the best.
On top of that we put
the undisputed fact that
cur prices are 'below any
that can be put on a like
Ofticthipg grade of shoes.
Handsomer Shoes than those we have on display.
S. B. NISBET, Shoeist,
At 1015 O Street. Lincoln, Neb. '
FAIRBANKS AND VICTOR SCALES,
Eclipse Wooden and Steel Wind-Mills.
JAPANESE
TO) fl
CURE
A Tim and Complete Treatment, consisting of Sup
poaifcl es, Ointment in Capsules, also in Box and Pills;
aPos ive Cure for External, Internal. Blind or Bleed
ins? II hing. Ghronio, Recent or Hereditary Tiles, and
mans rther diseases and female weaknesses: it is al
ways i. threat benefit to the geneial health. The first
discovery of a medical cure rendering an operation
with t&c knife unneoepsiry hereafter. 1 h is remedy has
never been known to fail. $1 per box 6 for $5; sent
bv mail. Why suffer from this terrible disease when
a written fT lte3 is positively given with 6 boxes,
to refund C - .-oney if not cured. Send stamp for
, nnla ftnnrnnfpe iKSilPii 1)T J. H. Harlev. drair-
lnx " J - ' a
. i 1. onri n ofrnfa T.inrvJn Kh
glBl, bUiO ttgOUU. v d.vuj, .ui .
SUTER,
Heligh, Neb.
reeder of fancy
ilana unins
ina aud F. It.
wis. Majority of
a Hired by Free
rndea Best, Remainder by Paddys Chip and
LytleB Dandy. Free Trades Beat is sired by
TnoHa thn arrant ahiw linar that, was art'ri
for jslW.w, ufiug me nigaesi priuuu nvg in
r Dtence. jlihu a iuu Busier tu rrt-o irttue ui
iiV nera lvr.o j vara nun uftvu uunf uuc bhb
irvax
A. J. RIGBY & CO.,
REAL ESTATE,
Loans, Law and Collections.
L. MACK. Att'y & Mg'r.
1025 0 Street, Lincoln, Neb.
L. H- Suter.
MONEY AT 7 PER CT.
ON FARMS. ltf
fiO BHID TAPE.
Real Estate, Insurance and Collections,
CUNNINGHAM & MARY Attorneys.
Room 35 Richard's Bl'k, Lincoln, Neb.
See our advertisement of "Songs of
the people" in another column, They
are the first and best of the kind published.
Signs of Rain.
rummer fragrance upward borne
Where roses stand amid the corn,
A nd waving grass like silver plumes
Outlines the oornfield's checkered rooms;
While wlll?w walls with murm'ring calls
Invite the bees to belfry halls
&nd stained windows of the bells
On purple spikes in meadow dells
Show workingmen in every glen
The lif ns of rain from Indian hen.
The vine leaves o'er their archos mourn,
In thirst and pain since early morn;
The honey-locust folds its leaves
While winds B)b 'ne&ta tbe cottage eaves.
The rose lifts up her empty cup,
Where twilight moths were used to sup,
And blended sweets from barley bloom,
A.drje that gives the reapers room; ,
With clover heads in russet reds
Plead for the rain the farmer needs.
The cheerful quail proclaims the train
Of clouds that drink from field and plain,
And oft the rain-crow's signal cry
Bespeaks the rain-fleet floating by.
And evening calm and looting balm,
Came up from isles f pine and palm,
While perfume from the prairie glades
Disclose the milkweed's dairy-maids;
And farmers rest and cease their quest,
While rain drops blow frdm out the west.
Mary Baird Finch.
Clearwater, Neb,, June 28; 1892.
THEY NEED MONEY.
OVER THE STATE.
At Weeping Water the speaker was
Judge J. A. Macomber, of Omaha.
Beatrice .went through the Fourth
without even one arrest, great as were
the crowds about the city and the Chau
tauqua grounds.
Oil dealers of Omaha and Pawnee
City are having trouble with the state
oil inspector, who charges them with
ignoring the Nebraska law and pur
chasing oil in Missouri.
During a base ball gamo at Table
Rock Mrs. Silas Bowen was struck in
the breast with a heavy base ball. Sue
soon recovered from the fainting
spell which the blow caused and is no'
thought to be seriously hurt.
Among yesterdays casualties were
the burning of the barn of J. W. War
ren at Red Cloud, the burglarizing of
several residences in Hastings, and the
killing of a Mr. Picket, the mail car
rier, at Riverton by his insane son.
William Norton of Fremont who had
taken a course of treatment at 13 lair
last winter seems not to have profited
thereby, as much as he should have
done. , But on the Fourth he took a
course of horse liniment which bids
fair to accomplish its purpose. He is
not expected to recover.
The great and ; glorious Fourth of
July seems to have been looked after in
a great number of our Nebraska towns.
Hon. W. A. Poynter was the .orator of
of the day at Hartington, " while" at
Bloomington the people were enter
tained by witnessing Miss Rose Owens,
while trying to shoot a mark, hit the
thigh of a Miss Fannie Smith.
The celebrations of the Fourth were
quite numerous. The small boy with
his big fire cracker got in his work in
the usual vigorous style causing a fair
number of accidents. Numerous good
speeches were made and such as in
cluded any suggestions on the needs of
the country at the present time were
well received by the people, ,but were"
criticized by the political papers as be-'
ing entirely out of place and partisan.
STATE HOUSE NOTES.
The supreme court in the case of the
State ex rel Green vs. Gerber, entered
judgment for relator. Writ of ouster
awarded against defendant.
Motions for rehearing overruled in
the following cases: Her vs. Cronin,
Green vs. Sanford, Jackson vs. Board
of Supervisors Washington county,
Lincoln Rapid Transit Company vs.
Rundle, Standard Distilling Company
vs. Freyhan, Smith vs. SpauJding, Vin
son vs. Shipman, Patrick vs. Paulson.
In the following causes motion for
rehearing sustained: Reynolds vs.
Delta, Tootle vs. First National Bank,
Chadron, ' Sandwich Manufacturing
company vs. Feary.
Nebraska Railway company vs. Cul
ver. Motion to issu mandate forth
with overruled.
Court adjourned sine die. The fall
term commences September 20. .
PEOPLE'S NATIONAL COMMITTEB
CALL ON THE PEOPLE FOR
FUNDS TO CARRY ON THE OAMPAIGM
Reform Press to Urge the Matter
Women?' Clnb to be Formed
Meetings to be Held Every
where August 10 tbe Day
How the People's Party . Proposes to
Raise the Wind.
Omaiia, Neb., July 6. Before the
national committee of the peoples'
party adjourned this afternoon these
resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That the national com
mittee of the peoples1 party re
quests the reform press to urge, with
all its force and influence, that upon "
the 21th day of July, or as much
earlier as possible, every peoples1
party club and labor organization la
the -United , States meet and collect
funds for the national campaign; that
they then adjourn to meet again on
the 16jth day of August, the anniver
sary of the battle of Bennington, the
first battle of Jhe American revolution,
and that on that day meetings be held
In every township to collect funds for
the national campaign, since without f
funi's we cannot make the fight for re
form with any hope of success. ' The
meetings in country districts shall be
had at 10 o'clock a. m. , and "the meet
ings In villages and cities at 8 o'clock
p. m., and all money collected shall be
at once transmitted to M. 0. Rankin
of Terre Ilaute, Ind., treasurer of the
national committee of the peoples'
party. And we suggest that on the
said 16 th day of August the people de
vote the day to this great work in
speeches and feptlvities. And we
further request that at each of
such meetings a finance committee .
shall be appointed, whose duty it shall
be to make a thorough canvass of tho
township or precinct for contributions.
And in addition to the above method
of raising money, we hereby establish
four funds to be known as the "ten
dollar campaign fund,'' the "five-dollar
campaign fund," the "one-dollar
campaign fund," and the "fifty-cent
campaign fund," and wj request that
all friends of the cause who are able
to do so shall send their names and
contributions directly to our treasurer,
to be published in the reform press of
their respective states; provided, that
contributors to these funds shall be al
lowed, if they desire to do so, to pay
In monthly installments. We also
urge that every speaker for the people's
party shall take up collections for our
national campaign fund wherever they
may address the people.
' We would also urge that the ladies
ivho are in sympathy with the people's
party in the respective states be urged
and requested by the reform press to
Establish clubs for the collection of
funds and the forwarding of our work.
The national committee of the peo
ple's party says to their friends that
there is a probability that the party
Will sweep the country and elect their
candidates-for president and vice pres
ident if they are given means enough
to put speakers In the field and supply
the people with campaign literature.
; Fatal Mishap Followed by Suicide.
i Louisville, Ky., July 6. George
Benser, a brewery employe, and Wil
liam Ochs were at the brewery
owned by Ochs' father-in-law
this morning fooling with Benser's
pistol, when the latter pointed the
weapon at Ochs and said jokingly,
'Look out, I'll shoot you." The
weapon was discharged, sending the
ball through Ochs' brain. Benson then
terror ran up stairs and shot himself
through the head.
JJrf 1HII1MI V ,.
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