MAY 4, lttftf.
TIIK ALLIANCE -INDEPENDENT.
LLIANCEDlKll.i;iUltI
Nehru ka Fanner' Allianc.
J. BL Powaaa, President, Cornsll.
W. A. PoraTaa, Vice-Prea , Albion.
3. U. Tbompms, But Bee. UiumU.
b. c. Faibchua. Lecturer, Oak dale.
B. f.Aixav, Chairman, Ex. Com ., Wabask.
Rations and duties, will ever bold aa
crnl iu duties to the bereaved familj;
ILesolv-ed, That a copy el these reso
lution be transmitted to the bereaved
family and seut to our state paper, Thk
AIXIANOE-lNDEPENDEKT and We
Elkhorn Exchange for publication.
VVM CLARKE, COai.
In ths beauty of tba UUea
Chrlit waa born aoroai the sea,
with a rlory In bla besom
That transfigures you and
A ha strove te maka mea holy
Let ua atrlva to maka them tree.
Bines God la marching on.
julla Ward Hjws.
4.
ft '
O 2.
nor.
Wa would be rl to get Items from e Terr
ounty In the stats en condition of the AW-
Program.
SUBJECTS FOB DISCUSSION".
1. What Is the greatest present dan
ger oi tne reiorm njuveiuouv.
2. Resolved, That the government
should build a system of warehouses for
the storage of the farmers' surplus pro
ducts. SUBJECTS FOH SPBECHES.
1. Why I should go back to my old
party
2. Why my old party neighbor should
join the people's party.
3. Support of the reform press.
The financial situation.
SUBJECTS FOR ESSAYS.
"The trulb itaelf U not believed
From one who of ion has deceived.
The model wife.
The model husband.
What I would do if I were Gover-
READINGS AND RECITATIONS.
The alliance-Independent every
iweek contaios one or more poems suit
able for recitation: "The Noble Eigh
'teen." "The Modern Pirate,"aDd "lilue
jeans are a comin''1 published lately are
excellent, and are especially recom
mended As a select reading, 'Tow
derly's Prediction" in this issue is es
pecllly commended.
V
Resolutions of Condolf nee.
Elkhorn, Neb., April 29, 1893.
Resolutions adopted by Taylor Al
stance, wo. neo.
i fiJ Whereas, An all wise Providence has
Been 111 w roiuuig -j. wwi
loved brother in the trood work of hu
manitv. G. W. Iiuckwell, who lately
removed from here with his family to
"!nrnnll. Nebraska, and.
WbereaB, This alliance isprofoundly
in-pressed with this affliction and deep
ly feel the loss, not only of a true friend
Dili lailuiui ciuzeu. iuciuiuiu uji,
I Resolved, That this alliance extends
Its hearfelt svmDathv to the afflicted
' family of our late brother in this their
sad bereavement, ana mas mis i
4 llance. beine ever mindful of its obll
Traitors Shoald be tx potted.
Fcllertok, Neb , April 23, 1893,
Editor Thornton: I have just fin
ished reading your article, "Hear both
Sides," aud have come to the conclu
sion that J. Burrows and W. C. Solden
make a pretty good team. But I pity
the Independents that J. Burrows can
gull with his trash. Burrows and
Thompson have sent me a few copies of
of their paper, they might just as; well
burn them, ljsee by your paper
that some alliances have asked you to
drop this affair simply because we are
all brothers In the alliance. What!
would they shield a scoundrel because
he was a member of the same organiza
tion? Can such men be true and loyal
Independents? 1 for one say publish
the vllllan whereever he may be
found. We don't wantsuch men wltnu,
aod the sooner we iind them out, and
kick tbem out the better we are. In
regard to Jay Burrows 1 would say: it
will be a good riddance of bad rubbish
In conclusion let me sua. mat l am giaa
that I have the privlliege of reading a
paper whose editor U so fearlcs, as to
unearth, reveal and publish all the vil
lainies, rottenness and cusseuness in
his power. J f we had a few more such
leaders as you, Uro. Thornton, we
would fare better. I hope these im
peachments will go on until every ras
cal is safely lodged behind the bars. It
might be a warning to others. I ad
mire the noble stand you have taken
against those trlckitcr who havo tried
to wreca our state paper. x ours lur
truth and justice.
ALLIANCE NOTES.
G W. Moore
comments.
Brother Moors should not be hard on
thoe who have wanted the Burrows'
matter dronued. With very few ex
ceptions they are sincere and patriotic
alliance men or c iiirse mere are a
few political hacks who want to rein
state Burrows as dictator, in oraer to
become his lieutenants, and thus secure
political advancement But there are
only a few of these. Then again there
are a few who got so fully inoculated
with Burrows-Ism two years ago that
they will never recover.
Aside from these there Is quite
large number who deplore any public
exposure of this kind because they
think it injures our cause. They say
Burrow' character is too well known to
need any exposure. While I have the
greatest respect for the opinions of these
good alliance rrotors a nu sisters,
must disagree with them in part:
think an exposure of Burrows' traitor
ous alliance with Ilolden last year was
necessary, and will do great good In the
long run. I also think a complete ex
pnsuro of bis course during the year
1890 when be made such a desperate
effort to prevent the organization of
the people's independent party, will be
a goa loing m uue uiue. r.ii i-un.
Farmers, do your wives belong to
your alliances? If they do not, It Is no
wonder the interest In your alliance
work has run down. The fanners' wives
are as deeply Interested ia thu good
work sought to be accomplished by our
organization as their husbands. They
are as worthy to belong, and they are
more efficient In keeping up an Interest
In the work. Take in ail the lady
members you can get if you want to
make your alliance a success.
The Gage county alliance met last
month, elected a good set of officers,
and adjourned over till fall. We can
not fully commend this plan, but it is
certainly better than to attempt hold
ing monthly meetings during the sum
mer, and wake a failure of it.
The state executive committee was
certainly right in giving the present
secretary to understand that he ought
to resign for the good of the order. If
the committee had gone further and
positively demanded his resignation,
the alliances of the state wculd have
endarsed the action by a large majority.
State Lecturer Falrchild has not yet
resumed his work. Nobody regrets this
more than Brother Falrchlld himself
The lack of funds is tbe only obstacle
In the way. If the alliance people could
be assured that the dues would not be
used to pay a clerk to do the work of
the secretary, or consumed by the
secretary in exorbitant charges for
"ofilco rent and fuel," we believe, tuey
would send In funds enough to start
Brother Falrchlld to work again, and
keep him in the field. The duty of the
executive committee is plain. Tbe
sooner they do it the better.
The alliance farmer should never get
too busy read. He should take time to
read tbe best reform works of the day
n addition to ene or more good reform
Capers, tdoso oooks ana papers cos.
ut a trifle, yet their educational value
Is beyond calculation.
TUB MAKKKTS.
Chicago Grain and Livestock'
CniCAOO, MayS, 1893.
CtT-rLB-Rerwlnu 4.M0 head; market steady:
good to choice steers, 8'xi6 75' others, ti JlkjJ
4 vn; stotKers, rs ot0 1 io;cowibiiu neiiem,
lit x?U W
Houw Keceinis. is.wo beta: market in cesi
and lower: in lied and packer, 17 W
1 ltf: crime heavy and butcher s weUhla.17 W
HI Ml prime llg-ht. 17 lKa,7 7ft.
HHKKr, Kecol VM, ii.wwnraw; nigrum act
ive and prime nittlvi, 15 Wiifi Ho; clipped
S4 Mhfi i; Texanx, M OA; lambs, tr 6rv) l.
Uhain Wheat, 71 v, corn, ; oats, ou.
Omaha Live Block,
Omar a. May 2, 1W3.
CattIB -flood to choice steers. $1 bn&V) 40
othAi-a 14 VXtM 60.
Cows ti wma vu; Blockers ana teeaers, s w
St 00
MOB Wl "tVTjJ n.
bHKEP 3 005 75.
HAKCE DEPABT1IENT.
J. T. U. 8WIOART, Secretary f the
4oraata Mutual Cyclone, Tor ado and Wind
fturm inauraaoa Company, EDITOR. Al:
-omraunictiioBi on Firs, Cyeiona or Hall
lnxuntnoe ahould be addreaaed to him at
Lincoln, Nebraska,
HAIL.
We are making another apportion
ment of 12 per cent. There are nearly
300 delinquents yet on our books owing
about $2500 00. Many of them however
have promised to pay, some soon and
others this fall.
I will send these claims out to be
collected and make another apportion
ment when we get all we can get
THIS TEAR.
However we are beginning to avoid the
trouble of collecting from delinquent
members this year by trying to get all
obligations well secured and payable on
November the first of this year.
We are sending out applications to all
who want them, and would urge all t
see that you become a member soon in
order that you may be entitled to a vote
for the men who will do the adjusting
In your respective counties.
6a Saturday June 8rd, the members
ia each county will have a chance to
meet in the county seat and elect ad-
asters who will Do members oi tne
association and also discuss Insurance
ubjocts.
Where there are no Are companies it
would be a good time and place to com
mence the work of organizing a com
pany that would save to the farmers
I your county several nunuroa aoiiars
por annum.
we win giaaiy give any assistance
we can for the cause.
CYCLONE.
In our Cvclono company wo are get
ting applications, but during this month
we should nave at least one nunarea
new members.
I hope each agent will take notice
and act accordingly.
Do you want to build a house, do you
want to build a barn, do you want to
cave money? If you do why not write
to the Johnson Lumber Co., Lincoln
Neb., for prices delivered?
ST. JOSEPH BUGGY CO.
St. Joseph Buggy Co. Carriages and
Buggies at lowest prices. Catalogue
and price list free. Cth and Messanle
Sts., St. Joe Mo.
MM CQLteoe
-OF
V
Shortli and an
MAHB CONVENTION.
. firsts v
Ml
Si
jOTS
of
jtUulo
104-106 N. lOlh St. Lincoln, Neb
Are coming requesting our Illustrated I
Rnrtnir and Summer Catalogue. Our issue i
wa a large one, requiring over
300 YARDS OF CLOTH
to cut the samples for it If you use
clothing and want to see this little book
end
Your Address on a Postal at Once
and until the supply is exhausted we will j
n th-m on reauest. No bigger bar-,
gains are offered aoy where in the land and
i tw,an and act as eood a fit'
you can ut "-""-"f - - .
through the malls as if you were in the A
6tore. a,,,
We refer by permission to THE ALU-.
ncbIndi"'Eniest "d Nebraska Farm-
er. The edltorr of both papers wear meg
celebrated "Hub Clothing."
m THE HUB.
UR Spring ami Summer Catalogue is now
ready and if you liave not f t I
we invite vou to Bend us your name and
address, and mention that you saw the ad
tkla tvirier. and one will
be mailed you free.
0
MILLER & PAINE,
The Central Labor Union Calls
Meeting of Afllllated Unions
May 10.
To Organized Labor and All Laboring
People of Lincoln Interested in the
Uplifting of the Producing Classes,
Greeting:
You are hereby called to attend a
mass meeting to be held at 130 South
Tenth street at 7:30 p. m. Wdnonlay,
May 10, 18!).'i. for tbe purpose of discuss
ing ways and means of establishing per
rnancnt headquarters for tbe Centrsl
Labor Union in the interestof all labor
ing men and all unions, also to establish
in said headquarters a free library and
reading rwra, and an employment bu
reau. Believing as we do that such a
place should be established In the in
terest of the toilers of our fair city, we
therefore urge upon alt in-mbers of la
bor organizations to attend these meet
ings and therefore show to the world
that there are enough earnest working
men and women In Lincoln to establish
a reading room and headquarters that
would be a monument of pride to your
enterprise and singleness of purpose.
J. W. VOQAN, President.
II P. Stine, Secretary,
Lincoln, Neb , May 1. ,
ONE PRICE GASH DRY GOODS HOUSE
Blus Jeans A Comin'.
A. C. ONG, A. M.,
Principal and Proprietor.
AN INSTITUTION OF THE HIGHEST RANK!
Experienced & Practical Stenographers as Instructors!
rrf t -t-i ei -1 1 1. TTT"l- . Ti T.
xne umy JiiXCiusivG ocuooi m v-riuuuu w uuru jrunmuusuip
and the English Branches are Taught.
Tho Only Institution in Omaha Whoro You May Have a Choice of tho
Two Groat Systoma, -Graham and Pitman.
Location and Facliittcv the Finest In the West.
Graduate Placed In Lucrative Poaltlont,
urther Particular Call on of AdJresa Kraals Cliwi Kloa., Wed. A fri
i
Omaha College of Shorthand and Typewriting,
Eoja s m nam mmu, ur. m m Hiuey
n IVI i M i m IVI Um bmJ
Kii!iUt Uiiiri TiMtltir.
lts I ! sK
itll siii at, ma.iia. ka
Tbe stove-pipe hat bas had Its day, an' kid
glove chars tbe it me;
They've rid us 'round from time unknown,
but we've tumbled to tbelr game.
An' down bure in Kentucky where tbe farmer
tolls and sweats
There's going to be a change in tbinga-on
this Jest place your )ets.
Droad cloth an' elch have had their day ths
farmer bas next chance.
An' the comin' man is tbe old hayseed
What
VV'ears
Jesni
Pants I
We've bad our laws made for the rich, our
finance Juggled, too,
Had more high tax than anything, the mort
gage fallln due
Defore we've had acbanee to pay tbe interest
on tbe UH,
Det your life on thii, my friends, them times
is almoMt past,
we're goln' to swing tbe fiddle-bow while the
t'other fellers dance,
An' make obeisance to the man
What
Wears
Jews
rants!
8o clear the track for true reform, fer ol' Kaln
tuck's a comin',
We've got the undershot of things -Ibe
plutosare ninulu'
An' hayxwd Us rlpenln'ter to Oil each traitor's
Wt'r goln' to turn lbs rascals out ' help
via with our fet
An' take bold of the law machine, our just lie
berUaiirs,
Aud grind out laws to suit the man
What
Wears
Jeans
Pants!
A Keutucky pewt in ths Noiu-owfuf ml.l.
I'alnt Your Hoofs.
On otmipltilluo of a (raAobullJInf, il
Is given two or thru coats of lnt la
Ids ao4 out, with lu exotptloa of the
ruuf. Now If ibis 1 bocaarjr, (ao4 it
wrtalnly Is, why Is uot a palst pr
irel lor tha shlogWs still mow so
for tb irtsrvalioo of tha root wbtch
S HUfKl'tJ '
It tstolt ef iUvot, whlla th roof U
lost Ukn 0tr of, It Is th most
K'tnlal part of tha buildlinf, aul h ml4
bav Hur attention,
Tha Hina of lb ta4 aaJ mstal b
rH sslura'vj h in tMuro, whU-tt
luriejf warm and ch14 wrtlnr. -u
theiu ki e tiiU auJ tvotrsA'l, au4 rv
sulu la rust 4mj aa4 crataiiif
V, J. llkoof Ala writes, "Mj
u. of H C. It. UgLorus Is la th
ttanU of aiaajr of lbs m t ptulaiot
AliUov nt-a Nvbrawka, Kb an4
!, a"4 Ibey all (tv lasut tba blb
t (tutaiuUatU
LINCOLN, NEB.
Our Spring and Summer
PURCHASES OF CLOTHING
arc Now Complete.
The Addition to our fctock ia composed of the most
. - . . .' no'
durable, landson.e8t iuuI newest nyies. a uuuuug u wcu...
FurniiiLinc goods we nave ever uwi lu
are lower than. ever. The fact i evident that
You Should Invest Now
While the stock h new and complete and not wait un-
til summer ti ou and then take the pick of what is left.
Call andJeJJsAny way . We will use ycu right We
' have some exceptional bargains in Spring aod Summer
Overcoats and dusters. Strictly One Trice and All
Goods marked iu Tlain Figures.
BAKER CLOTHING. HOUSE.
M 25 " Street.
Llnco
Tn;'e'
Notica to Contrscton,
t.....i uriu h rnrctlved a ibe office of
ths county Clerk of Hhermsn Cmin tv at I.oup
nitv, Nen. until ii'Hiu ui v"
mil for the coiiKtru'-tlon of the approaches at
he MoAlplne b ldge and the prale. tion to ea 1
ftpproavhes The approach-s will probably
hv4(K)Tr morefoet in lennlh and raut be sulll
Xn Si wl( e f. w a to pulilto travel Bidders M
furnish P ana and sperlllraitoM and Kurante
their work to standi a reasonalile i length of
ffnie The oiunty reserves the right to reject
any r all bids.
l5atd this 20 day of April 1093.
(MBAIj) B. H . K irra 1.. County Clerk
CON'T TOBACO PIT OR SMOKE
OUR LIFE AWAY"
Is the title of a .book Just .,Mrh
tMliii all arvMit w...... .....
h innlrs irunrnnlwd tol.aoo-habil cur-. sold by
it T t'lsrlc lmwCo.. Lincoln, Neb., aKouts.
NO-V O-UAO costs but a trltte, and a ir an who
wants to quit and can t bad letter cat round.
i a box ollt. and start bis cure today; it is
sold under an absolu'e guaranty to cure tiet
coot of tule bH)li ana remi n; iv wmi vv ru.
ciiyj ui t.li tiiiiniifaf'tunrit
rree oy roau. - V"" i
Mo. 45 Handolph St., Cblcaito, III
thu8T I er
$2.50. r
BUYS
THS
BEST
SCHOOL SEAT
On Earth I Sold direct to
Vat. oflicen. Circulin if.
Adjustable School
SeatJfffcCa
MARCCLLua, Mich,
TIIK
Blue Valley Feed Mill,
ISltlv!y lh bi mill la ih mrki Has
the rswt ! Iy. Ik liskiMt ruaalH4.
Hti duiebio ! yi ths mt lmtl in mm
iru. l4 iui.'u n.i prt.M rn
Ul.Vr, V.U.I.KY 1l'MHY
Mkailu, K
tnaMiTM ttutx i IspsrssuSHt
s mrtus a
Do You Know
1 HAT
Irwin's Poke Root Pcwden
WIU rura ftt As4 l t
la.w that ih ihi if ttirvr of clslnt
III b th (! f)rm ilHn hismrM till
lfi will or uM'Ua Uf lhy fall
mta raff IM Is tins fa4
r4T circular an4 tVlmial4 M
Th Iowa Remedy Co
Atlantic, lewa.
12 S. C - BllOWN LECH0I1S CHICKS
With their Mama, $3.50
SAFE ARRIVAL GUARANTEED.
15 Erks $1.50; :, $;.jO; 73. $5 OO
Send sump for catalogue and get some
pointers. W.J HICKOX, Alma. Neb-
Mention The Alliance-Independent.
Go to Griswold's for flower, garden
and grass seeds. 140 South Eleventh,
street.
?n i'i '
IBVluifm
mm
'1
TEE WOBLD'S FAIB CLOSED
tr a RCtmi or witamsm.
Ths faper tbl las iikmI stronglr opwe4
ihi him.Uf cltwiBi is ihs popalar tacit
fvettiousbl journal, ths
lUXmtTB) WHET TOT SEEKER.
t wtnl yon all t beta this atrfrrnea
tlll l.IUlllt)f III ItfU'. l.jr iroliins Is
Tai ru lKkka. This Utm Journal i tUl ea.a
wia ua rrrethuushl an t itfieitlino aitixtea,
an.Uvrrr l.lUral liou! t .-al It 1 he U iur
wh aerk Ihs piM lr'ilU l'a. an
sr. n liau ja Iucr. l.My
thai UImm that l.e U Ntir
OlN TO IIKLT
I11M thl jiir, an I rr that tfctaks
ti hvitUi li t'uski m l It tttiittn kita
if kit r.r. aa I ? IW Ws UiWf a4
Upcvf llVAMUl.Mi'Nl .
Mi I st aa. 1 '! t lrt A TF,t
ii iUUis-l iiht IV UlArfUAt.w
1 1'.'.S' tM Is ali, a4 . i4 It
t4 ii at It. la e-nU ael'r. Tr4
tmti4 eS-S mtt m tmrt . 10 f
tuittivkun lha (a tWa taf
taia4. A Vlve
T Tf tk allies,
H 1 'tt Ksw lttl C'llf
VftQC
INQINi
OAS AND QAtOlINC
m. anil wal
mwHMwik,
IsMf iss4.
A hot Null M, ft w)V a
' .' hM4HN M4V
MiMMWwd rtm e( l"S I M
'iWur fill nm nts,
fAuUirtoa lf lua Auuava lNtarR
tMT.
HtxiiTiiatk