I
liiCE DEPABTMENT.
J. T. M. BWIQAHT, Socretary f the
Nebraska Mutual Crolons, Tornado and Wind
Storm lnsuroe Company, KDITOH. 1!
communications on Fire, Cyclone or Hail
Insurance tbould be add retted to him at
Llnoolo, Nebraska.
I. ifd HAIL.
In answer to several inquiries I will
say, yes we are collecting from all mem
bers the full amount of their contract
whether they had a loss or not
Some of those who have losses clain
this uwlcss. 1 will give an instance in
which it would work detrimental to
other members who have sustained loss
es. Cut first you must understand that
If every cent is collected it will only
pay about 70 per cenf, of the losses.
Now suppose A owes the company
$10.00 for insurance, and has a loss of
$10.00. If he should balance his aoct
he would get 100 per cent or $10.00 in
stead of $7.00 and thus other losers
would get $3.00 less.
Again suppose B owes $20 and has
100 of a loss, if he would nay his $20
(he would have a right to expect every
other member to do the fame thing and
he will eret about $70.
Once more suppsse C owes $20 and has
a claim for a loss or 9V), tie nice a gw
the 100 per cent instead of St. 00.
And these instance could be carried
on and on, but I think these are enough
, to show every man that owing to the
fact that the tensents is not enough to
.pay all the losses in full It is necessary
that every loser as well as every other
member premptly pay his ten cents in
full, in order that we may ""make final
settlement by the middle of the month
but of course if membars have to write
two or three letters and our time is used
up in answering individual letters we
cannot make settlement so soon. There
fore send in your money and watch this
column for news of all kinds of insur
ance. In our list of losses wo named two
men twice by mistake, but no man will
be paid twice.
On the 25th of last month we had
made final settlement with one hundred
and eighty-four members and commeno
ed to send out our assessments to the
members. Since which time I have
received several new claims for losses.
I do not see how any one could expect
to be excused from paying his assess
ment on such ground. When we make
the final settlement we will have to
send a statement to every member giv
ing the names of all who do not pay,
or we will be accused of keeping that
part that each ;loser gets less than 70
per cent of hi claim, and all should be
willing to have the blame rest where It
belongs.
CYCLONE
Illinois had a severe cyclone lately
but that doos not prove that Nebraska
will not be the next to sustain a loss.
We think that every man who has any
property and buildings especially
should have it insured. We hope that
our agents will write enough this month
to make our report come up to one
dearth million dollars a little from each
one will do that
FIRE AND LIGHTNING.
I wish each fire company would send
me amswers to the following questions:
Date of organization. Amount of loss
es paid. Amount at risk at this date.
Number of assessments. Amount of
agents fees. Total cost to members per
. $1000.
On December the 4th the Lancaster
county company completed its first year
(with one loss of $110. One assessment
which was 10 cents per hundred dollars
:t this rate five years would cost $T. or
-one half of one per cent.
I want to make a tabulated report of
; all strictly farm mutual companies In
the state.
I Bishop & Sons Great Poland China
Sale.
Will be held at the Hooper farm six
'miles southwest of Lincoln, N. E. Qr ,
18, , o, Dec. 13, ibuz fames irom a
'distance will be met at Western Norm
al college. Take street cars at corner
' 9th and (!) street. This is the last sale
of the season and some of the best blood
iof the land will be offered.
Send for catalogue. Addres,
J. F. Bishop & Sons,
t Lincoln, Neb.
Chicago Produce Letter From Summers
Morrison ft Company.
Chicaoo, Dec. 3, 1892.
"Since our last report the market has been
very quiet in all lines f fruit and produce and
prices have remained Bteady without essen
tial change. The weather teas been rather
unfavorable for handling game and dressed
poultry during the past week owing to a great
deal of rain and .high temperature, still ail
fresh stock met with ready sale at fair prices
Turkeys 11 to 12)4 cents per pound. Ducks
and geese 9 to 11 cents and chickens 6 to 9
cents. The indications at present point to a
large demand Tor Christmas and at higher
prices. Orders for poultry are already coming
forward and shippers should have their stock
reach this market from the 20th to the Kid
BAtAnt.
Potatoes owing to very liberal receipts are
a. little lower choice 75 cent per bushel in
car lots on side track, fair to cood 70 to '
vntfl and mixed stock 6( to 88 eents.
Annies stead v and not many carlots offered
Thn Htnr.k seeni to be about all in market
'Sales in store range from W.25 to 13. 7j per
'barrel, for good to choice owing to the open
weather.
Fresh escir ar In a little larger supply and
kamiirnniwd bak to 23 cents per dozen.
The demand for game steady with no change
In Tirtnft.
The keen edge has been taken off the butter
market and under liberal receipts prices are
lower. Best creamery 39 conn. Best dairy 24
to 25 cents. Koll butter 21 to 23 cents.
Dressed hos $6 7f to 17 per !00. Veal of good
weight and well. fattd 7 1-5 to 8 cents per
No. 1 ttmo'thy $11 VXfttS. No. 2 $10311.
irt-wl tlmothv S9alu. Prai- le jsail).
' Cash grain closed as follows: Wheat 7154
-rents. Cora 41 l-s cents and oats 3uy cents.
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Live Stock'
CHICAGO. Dec. 6, 1893.
n.utn pent hisher than a week axo. Cora
won f6.1045; good light, s3.S06.; prims
Wo.irrr afUkKrftA.&O.
n.ixr .-Wpntorn ranee cattle. S3.Kvftt.50:
mod steers S3. depending on welgut and
flaw-Wheat. 7l!c; corn,l4c; oats, 3lc.
Omaha Lire Stock.
Omaha, Dec 6, 1893
Hoo-nigher. ,v .
Cattl Prime steers. 1,500 lbs, ll.753
tn trnnd Htaera. 1.000 lbs 13.7034.20; K
a.tjrn steors. S2.Wiiai.00; cholise corn led
OOWS, $2.23ai "S; medium cows II 35'2.00.
, k.. v. tnrmncr out
NEBRASKA.
Newsy Notes About Nebraska Plaoes
and People.
Norfolk wants a new !xard of trade
organized.
Gothenburg is now illuminatedby
electricity.
Eustls will soon be blessed with a
German paper.
Prairie fires have worked sad havoc
in the vicinity of Lexington.
Bee tMeves have invaded the apia
ries in the neighborhood of Stanton.
Hunt's meat market at Hardy was:
destroyed by fire and there was no In
surance. The Lexington Clipper will be moved
lo Grand Island to supply the usual
long felt want.
Senator-elect Orlando Teft of Cass
county has gone on a bear hunting trip
in Arkansas.
There is at least one candidate for
United States senator in every county
of the slate.
The records of Hall county are un
dergoing an investigation by expert
accountants.
Sam King fell from a scaffold In
South Omaha, and is in bed nursing a
dislocated ankle.
Grand Island has a mandolin and
guitar club. What troubles do fall up
on some communities!
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hagnman of Blue
Springs, celebrated their silver wed
ding anniversary last week.
It is estimated that fifty families will
remove from Seward county to Sioux
county within the next few months.
Sammy Huffman of PlatUmouth ran
hit thumb through the gearing of a
Gordon jobber. And now be has but
one,
A horse fell and rolled over Louis
Deets, and 11-year-old Kearney boy,
but the lad still lives though badly in
jured.
Coal and chicken thieves are ram
pant at Gandy, and there promises to
be bloodshed if the guilty ones are dis
covered. Rev. H. W. Conley of Homer has re-
llnquisbdd preaching and will dovote
his energies to editing the Emerson
Enterprise.
C. B. Hosic has been appointed clerk
of the district court of Johnson county,
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of W. K. Gore.
When Ponca went to test its water
works it was found that the mains
leaked badly, and the contractor will
have to patch them up.
Triplets were born- to the wife of K.
E. Mead, a hardware merchant of Ong,
last week. The mm her and the babies,
all girls, are doing well.
Mrs. Julius C. Miller ef Crete died
suddenly laBt week of heart failure.
She and her husband celebrated their
golden weddlag last June
Mrs, Anna L. Dowdea is sow the
editor of the North Bend Republican,
having changed the name the paper
from the Star and switched its politics.
The newspapers of Gage county all
belong to a county press association
and they will have headquarters- at
Lincoln during the' session of the legis
lature. Custer county school lands- are in
great demand and at the reletting of
leases last week the bids rau as high
as 7 per cent premium above the legal
interest 1
James Hunnell, near Gothenburg,
marketed ninety-two prairie chickens
which he killed 1 two mornings. He
has one arm but he know how to han
dle a gun.
Two bright little boys of: Madison,
Ambrose Malone and Riohard Wagner,
were drowned in Tsylor creek.. They
attempted te oross-on the ioe, but it
proved a fatal venture.
The laborer in. this part of the vine
yard who- is out of work is idle from
choice. There ts plenty of work for
everybody who is- willing to earn hie
bread by the sweat of: his-brow.
Pros ArnielU. a well, known Winne
bago Indian, accompanied by hia
squaw, papoose and ten other redmen
left the reservation last week. tor North
Carolina, where they will, travel with
a show.
Eraersoa. is talking of having an $11.-
000 flouring mill and creamery, at
least they are subscribing for stook for
the first and negotiating with a cream
ery man for the latter .
The new comet is- now Tisible to the
naked eye. It la about 2 degrees
south of the nebulae of Andromeda,
says a Nebraska paper. Nothing like
giving specific Instructions for locat-
'inn these heavenly visitors, but where
in etherio space is the dodgasted
r.ebulae of Andromeda?
Al Hoeg, living near Table Rock,
got his arm caught in a corn shelter
and the flesh was torn from his arm,
which was terribly mangled. The
machine became clogged and he tried
to clean it out, with the results given.
The Wakefield Republican says
Thurston cornty assessed every acre of
its Indian lauds this year and will send
a delegate down to Washington when
congress meets to try nnd get Unele
Sam to pay the taxes, about $16,000
Marshal Job o' lekaman, while on
a hunting trip, was peppered with
load of bird shot by a companion. His
face was considerably disfigured, sev
eral teeth were knocked out, and
number oi shot lodged in his breast.
The 4-year-old son of Lorin Craw
ford, a farmer living two miles south
of Loup City, was kicked in the head
by a horse, fracturing the skull. Two
physicians were called and all that
could be was done to relieve the little
ufiVrer, but he died the next morning
"in I
v.. ch ...va OUpi and some
RUBY.
Thar Ar Three Kinds, Bat Only 0
That I Considered tb True Gen.
Thore are three kinds of rubies
the oriental ruby, the spinel ruby and
the balas ruby, says the Jeweler's Re
view. The first is the only true one.
The latter differ considerably in com
position from tfta first The true is
composed almost exclusively of al
umina. Jn the latter are only seven
tenthsof alumina the remainder being
chiefly magnesia Their color, more
over, is due partially to the oxide of
chromium, a substance of whicn the
genuine ruby has not a trace.
In commerce the balas ruby has
much inferior value to the spineL
This is generally of a vivid popy rod
color; the balas is of a violet rose,
although Pegu has furnished white
and white violet spinels, and Suder
matia even bluish gray ones, it can
be seen at on 'e. therefore, how ex
tremely erroneous would be a classiS
cation of gems by color or general
appearance alone. The primitive
form of the spinel ruby is like that of
the diamond eight-sided, which dis
tinguishes it at once from the oriental
stone. ..
The color of the genuine ruby is
that oi nrterial blood, or pigeon's
blood, as it is called. It is extreme
ly bard, and after the sapphire is the
hardest of the corundum which ren
ders it difficult to understand why the
earth so rarely gives it up. Its tint
is as beautiful by artificial light as by
day. and it powers of reflection so
great that ancient belief credited it
with the power of emitting light
The ancients even supposed tbat It
would shine through clothing with
undiminished power.
The ) gest ruby known is one
menti' . by Chardin as having baen
engravod with the- name of Sheik
fc'ephy. Another noble ruby is in pos
session of the shah of Persia Its
weight is put at 175 karats. A third
belonging to the king ef Una pur. was
cut into a heiuispheric.il form, and Id
1653 was boue-ht for 13. 8fi6. A ruby
possessed by Gustavus Adolphoa and
presented-! the c arina at the time of
his journey to St. Petersburg, was the
size of a small ben's egg.
The Drlawnre InUlHii as mi Artlt.
Much might be said of tile- skill of
tho Delaware Indian in all of the
many phases of his industt-yi but I
propose only to speak of him' as an
artist A love of bright colore was
always, and ia a prominent charac
teristic, and probably the first attempt
at personal adornment was the at
tachment to the person of foathers
and small stones of bright hues. Mica
and quartz crystals are common in'
graves. The glitter and glistening
of these would be sure to attract-But
what of the next stepi that of shaping
from formless masses objects that
strike the fancy of the wearer? To
shape a pebblo thav it might butter
meet the needs of a ciub heai-or
hatchet called for litt' skill, and the
labor of making an ax has recently
been shown to be but slight; but the
idea of symmetry was - developed and
cultivated until a weapon was Anally
produced that cannot be improved
upon. The same is true of chippiag.
from flint points for arrow shafts. A
mere splinter of stone if sharp atl
narrow, would be as effective as asy
shape that could be devised: but suoh
chance splinters do not appear to
have been used, except diirectly aften
the invention of the bow and arroT?
and. so far us is now discoveiabl-.
a series of artistically designed pat
terns have been in use-for hundreds
of years.
lu n Sc otch V111hr.
On the shores of the Moray Firth'-
the spot Leed not be mere- specifically!
localized ther is a flourishing little
village of Home 1. 400 inhabitants, con
sisting rhielly of fishorfolk. Tho
young man and maidemxio not court
in the orthodox fashion. Their meth
od is much more prosaia- and what is
characteristic of one caso rouy gene
ally be accepted ss characteristic of
them all. There is. course an oo
caeional instance of genuine old-fa&h
ioaed courtship, but that i rather a
rare exception.
Mother," said one. yonng man., on
his return from a s jccesaful herring
fishing. 'Tmgoantget merrid..
Weel, Jeems, a' think ye sh'd just;
gang an' ask yer' cmsin Ittarack-
And as he had ncpartieutar prefer
ence, he went straight away to., ask
her.
Wull ye tak te. Marack?" ' was-
the brusque and feusinoss-liko query.
which he put to tie young wouiaai. im
the presence of fer sister Bella.
But Mary had promised heiv handl
to another that same evening.
I canna tak' ye, Jeem," was her
reply, and then, turning to her- sista
Tak' ye im. isellack." And the sis
ter took him. Chamber s. Journal..
A Wonderful Kxoerteiicr.
The awe with which, the saJl hoy-
looks upon a retired, marines is pretoa-
bly due to lae marvellous experiences
the mariner remembers to have had.
An example of this extreme raarvel-
lousness eame up recently in tne
course of a conjversationt, between a
lad of six and aaex-sea-eaptaia.
Captain Skaggs. didtou ever get
... . .. 1 -! 1 I .1
your leg OIL on oy iv &aarer uskbu
the boy.
Did I. sonny?" he repueu. "JUia
I? Well rather. Doaea-s of times'."
Harper's Magazine. ,
i:npr'-parel.
These apple dumplings of yours.
Lobelia," said Mr. McSwat with em
phasis, as he turned the half-eaten
one on his plate over and inspected
the other side, are positively"
Go on. air!" said Mrs. Mobwat,
with blazinsr eves, bracing herself to
meet it
-Are positively the best I ever"
But she had fainted.
HU Alarm.
Physician, after examination W ell
colonel jou have water on the brain.
Kenttickian Great heavens, doc
tor! Is there any danger of it reach
ing my stomach?
other
i GREAT SLIDE.
Our overcoats and ulsters
for men and boys are sliding
out at a rapid rate.
Big stock, low prices and
Railroad Fare Free combine
to draw the ieople in crowds.
If you don't know about it
s?nd for catalogue and read
full particulars. Send your
address on a postal by first
mail.
Great bargains in fur and
silk plash caps. Big values
in underwear and gloves.
All wool shrunk yarn mitts,
mens' 10c. Heavy knit
overshirts 50c. Great Fur
overcoats $9.50. Men's suits
$3.90 up. Boy's ovrreoat
$1 up.
V
v
v
I
v
v
104 and 10 W lt StrMt,
T .TNTHHT NT, NEB.
WALNUT GROYE
NERD Or
P0LANDCHINA3.
The highest concentration of the
Cneleest Blood.
Z. S. BRANSON, Waverly, Neb.
1 f A IV I T ff The address of nil ol-
W f I CL 7lers who homeHtead-
OULUlCnO ofaeres than MO
HOMESTEADS
ar and made tinul prol on the name.
W. K. MO"RH, P. O. E1795t Denver, Colorado.
Mention this paper.
Vegetable DlKetttos- Feraiwt
M M, Duccomo andl TomnaaM have
studied tbe action of Anagallia arven
eSy which they find, possesses the
property of destroying vapidly and
withoat pain fleshy growths and even
horny wart. . They assumed tbat the
plant contained a ferment, analogous
in ite action, to pepsin and punicreatin,
and' instituted some experiments
to decide tbe point. Some fresh
mat amdi fibrin were' placed in
contact with a small quantity of
the-fresh plant reduced to-powder, and,
afrer beiag maintained at a temperature-of
40 degrees C. for four to five
hour's, they were found to-be consider
ably softened, being dissociated almost
completely in about thirty-six hours,
during which the temperature did not
exceed 4.V degrees. The presence of a
ferment was thus regarded as estab
lished), and the authors ae stated to
have- succeeded in isolating it under
the form, off a white amorphous sub
stance;, easily solnable in water. It is
saidi to- hare- no action upen starch,
and fitrther details as to possible prac
tical applications of the ferment are
promised upon, the completion of con
tinued. reseaatches. The Revo tie The
mD' Never Toi-get.
Vndell PMliips says tht if the
workingmem in this country want to
become a power, if they waa& to make
themselves-felt if they don' twant their
children to. wait long years before
they have the- bread they ought to
have.- if they don't waufc to wait
themselves: tbey should write on
lhei9'bannet so that every politician,
uo-matter baw shortsighted be may
be. tan reitd it: "jp'e never forget!
Ifysnu luJioah the arrow of sarcasm
atliboi'. wer never forgot; vL there is
division in coogress. and. yo-u throw
your vote ot the wrong; scale, we
nowr forget. Tou may go- down on
your kne-as- and say, -liana sorry I
did: the act and we wdH say. 'It
will avail you in heaven, but on this
side of tbs erave. never.' " So that
a. man it taking up a laboe question
wall know that he is dealing with a
htur-ti'-sriA-r pistol and will say: "I
am to - iu jo justice and to man
yothi-r",ise 1 in n in1 duck.
jrhilliv?Rock Island PereoMly Con,
aiac-tea iiixciursM.
They in a very satisfactory way, meet
the demands of the public lor a QuiGJC
Trip-at Cheap Ratk, and you can
make this trip witla, your familyKor
send your friends by this route, and
depend upon it, mey win oe properly
cared for.
Thie is an old established company,
and has carried moae people than all
other excursion companies combined.
The conductors appointed by this ex
cursion company are men wno can be
trusted and relied upon, and wall look
after your every eomfort.
Our next fRSSONALLY tJOHJJCCTED
excursion will leave Des Moines, Fri
day, at 8:18 a. m., December 9th, and
every two weeks thereafter,, as per fol
lowing dates? December z?a. Januarv
6th, 20th, February 3d, 17th, and March
3d, 17th and 51st.
The route of this tourist car is west
through Iowa to Omaha, leaving that
city at 1:20 noon, and Lincoln, Neb., at
3:40 p. ra., same dates as above men
tioned.
Write for rates and reservation in
this ear, or apply to
Chas Kennedy,
Gen'l N.-W. Pass. Agt.,
Omaha, Neb
Jno. Sebastian. G. T. & P. A.
Chicago. U. S. A.
City Ticket Office 847 F St., Corner
9th, Lincoln, Neb.
Thf. Alliance-Independent from
now till January 1, 189Vfoc oaly $U00,
Subscribe now.
moers m
HUB
r
A M
uo
I
ft
SACRIFICE SALE
TO MAKE BOOM FOR
f
t
I
FlTZGERALpS,
CCJ EDUCTIONS equal to a discount of 33 per ct.
Jon Cloaks, Dress Goods. Blankets, Underwear
and Domestics.
Buy your winter goods now, lower prices during
this sale than you'lf get in February.
' All new gxds, oot a last year's garment in house.
t
f
Ladies' CLOAI( Childress
Ladies Black Cheviot Coats, reguikrr Price H ; Nile price r.' 30. 33 inch
Colored Cheviot Cal, reitular prtee f4.50: sale-Wee K.75. s Wb Black
Twilled Beaver Coata; regular price BOO; sale price 3.00. 40 inch all .wool
plain and fancy Df3w Goods, regnicrpriee 50c; saU? rfce 2Rc.
:100 Tan, Black and Navy Bine Coa; plain and fur trimmed, all new roods
and latest shapes: retteced for this weekonly to 5 00. 7.50 and 110.00; regular
price 7.50 to 115.00. 40 inch all wooi'Frewh Crinchs; regular price 5c-r sale
price 63c.
P?"HolerT and ' I'ndVnrear at a redtrtion equal to 33?i per cent.
pOMESTlCS.
Unbleached Cotton Flanntl, regular prie Se; Bale price 3Hc. UnbleacB
ed Cotton Flannel, regular price 7c; sale? price 5c Unbleached Cctto
Flannel, reguler price lOc'sale price 7c . 1. L. Brown mnslin, regular price
VSc; Bale price 4c. Lonwiakr nalin, regular price 10e ; sale price "e. Stand
ard Calicoes, regular price oe; sale price 3c.
fLadies' Gloves and Mittens ata rednction'oal to XVi percent.
ETT 7PED ATF.Q i The Poplar Cash Dry Goods Store,
rllLbLlmbuo, 1036 0 Street, Lincoln, flebrasKa.
ALLIANCE STATE BUSINESS AGENCY.
State Agent quotes prices on the following goods.
A good common flour at 90 eta. per 100
White Bese fl'oiwat $1,50 per 100.
Silver Leaf ' " LIS " "
Prime Braw 8ugr $4.00 per 100.
Beet-Granalated Sugar $&66 per 100.
Fin Unoolored Japan Te 25c per lb.
ii it - k " i2c " ."
Goo4 Coffee-2do per Ibi
A full line of Spiees, Pepper, Ciamv
moBf Clove,. Ghiger, Mustard, Al
epioe, eto:r at 20c per lb.
One gallon best coa oil with, glass can
40 cents.
J. W. HARTLEY,
interast and a very small commission. PrivilSge given borrower
to pagi in inatallnaeiiLts and stop interest. Money always on hand.
Write or callioniTiB. StULL BROS.,
11TH, AND N StSii
Cloaks,
Fme Towels,
Mufifers,
SilkHamflier's. Dress Goods,
Perfumer,.
Skirts,
Blankets,
Hoods,
Fastinators,
Gloves,
Mittens,
Hats and Caps.
Su&pendrs,.
Underwear,
Table GfcversK
Boets,.
Slaoes,.
9
We have a well selected
stock, and onr prices are right
a everything. Please give us
a early call and get first
choice.
When yon are ready to make
your purchases, and just now
you should be, it will' not take
long for you to
list si bargains.
examine our
White beans, honey, sorgham molasses
butter and eggs to sell on commission.
J. Yf. Hartlkx,
State Agent
A Uatlted Co.
I am not wealthy," he said; "but
the devotion of
if
4V VUVVC
heart goes for anything with you, Miss
Clara "
"It goes well enouph with me, Mr.
Spoonbill," interrupted the fair oirl
pwosive iook on her face;
now wL it go vyiwh the grccer'?'',
!.V , . - ---,
Ahut
TnTS
X
IUU9W ana sectional nollntr en' Inn.
d i
Holiday Goods at
Soda i and Butter cracker 6c per lb in
cases.
40 Grain vinegar in iugs, 25c per gal
Lemon extract 2 oz. bottles 50c per doc.
J 'a. i " " 55c
;., full opeam Y A cheese 12ic lb:
A good Overall for only 50c.
An extra good- overall for 65,
3tockford half bose 75c per doz.
" " " best made $1.05 a doc
Write for anything you eat or wear.
State Agt., 245 S. 11th SL, Lincoln, N
D LOAN ON FARMS
IS EASTERN NEBRASKA AT 6 PER CESI
HINGOIaN, NEBRASKA.
BE3T ASSORTED STOCK OF
R
I
T
A
S
FRED SCHMIDT,
931 O St , Opp. p. o
LINCOLN, NEB.
A CALL TO ACTION.
N. JA8. B WEAVER
Has wrlten uader tta k0ve title
G
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GOODS
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