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About The Alliance-independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1893)
i I V X H K A L LI AiNCE 1 S I) E r E N 1) E N T. l ALLIANCE DIRECTORY Nebraska Fanner AQisnc. - J, H- Powir. President, Cornell. W. A. Fovstbb, Vlce-Pres , Albion. If im lun Bcckmav, Bee.-Trae Unetla, a. C. finciiLD, Lecturer, Oakiale. B. F. aoxkm, Chalnun, Iz. OomM Wabasb, - Alliance Meeting. Sherman County Alliance will meet at Loup City on the second Saturday In September, 1893, at 11 a. m. James E. Mckrat, ' Sec'r County Alliance, Litchfield, Neb. ' Powers In Sherman County, Litchfield, Neb., Aug. 23, 1803. W had Brother Powers with os at Litchfield on the 17th. We had a good meeting considering the opportunity that we bad of advertising It. Be Old what he has never (ailed in doing In thla Dirt of the country to make friends (or himself and votes (or the in dependent party. He certainly is doiag eood work and i wish we had more men just like him. J. E. MURRAY. Think We're Not Radical Enough VICK8BCRO, Mich., Aug. 20, 1804 Editor Alliaxck Independent: . You will undoubtedly acknowledge that the press, public libraries and text hooks are under the control of the I ltnllsts and that a (ew sacrificing men are having a desperate struggle in their efforts to disseminate laoor literature, In one of your recent editorials you im , plore the people to real reform dooics but you 6 not suggest what reform books to read; neither do you advertise such book In your paper. Hut a very small per cent ol the people nave con ceived an idea of industrial reform ant still worse, they do not know of any such works or wnere to get them. J know whereof I speak from actual con tact with tbe people. 1 would suggest tbe following reform books: "Co-operative Common Wealth "The Dawning," Capital by "Carl Marx," "What is Property" by Proud hon. These with many others are published and for sale by The Humboldt Publishing Co., IS) Astor fiace, Hew York. These works will convince any one that such patching theories as tariff, money, etc., will never cure the wrongs we are laboring under. Tbeee works honestly anl fearlessly deal with the real and origlnM cause. . C. R. Dyns. The South Carolina Law. The following Is Governor Tillman's opinion of the liquor law lately pugged in South Carolina: "The purchaser at every dispensary is avured of pure liquor, in full measure and at a reasonable price. He is not permitted to open the bottl and drink the contents Inside the dispensary, lie must take it to his home or to another place and do his drinking there. He may carry a bottle of liquor to a restau rant and drink it with his meal, but he is not allowed to make a cust3m of doing this U restaurant which per lilted Us patrons to consume liquor regularly with' their food would be liable to Hbatement us a nuisance. In his own house, however, a man can tipple as often and as regularly as he de sires. Be can purchase wines at a dis pensary and have them on his table at every meal if he wants to. I think the law will be a success. It has, of course, encountered the bit'er opposition of the saloon-keepers, who have been able to Influence the news- . naiuM in a''A (ham In flrht!nv If Hnfc I have confidence that it will stand the test in the courts of last resort and that ' it will ultimately prove a great blessing to the people of South Carolina. The reasonable prohibitionists support the law. The fanatics, who want nothing snort of absolute prohibition, oppose it s fiercely as do the whisky sellers. The law was designed to destroy the power of the whisky element in local politics. Before its passage the saloon keepers dominated the politics of our municipalities and their influence had become a disgrace and a menace to good government. Dispensaries are cow in operation in many of tbe towns, They have been opened in Columbia and etcpj are in progress to establish them In Charleston. As Charleston is a city of 60,000 people, it Is no small undertaking to secure the signatures of a majority of the qua'lfied voters to a petition asking (or the establishment of dispensaries. But it will be done and the. illegal traffic in whisky which is now going on thero will be broken up. I think It will be necessary to have the d'spooaary law amendrd at the next session uf the Icguv lature, and, when a few unimportant amendments shall have been made to it I expect to see It retain its plttco on our sta:ute coons lor many years to corns, -TUB MARKETS Chicago Grain aftd tdtb Stock CHICAGO. Sept. , 188S. fm.i HeoelDU IS.) hnad; marltauirml owl to choice ( r W ttiii W- olheri. It tfj) 4 7fi; Teiaua, W W4 BUiOowa sua Mlort, II h S3 w , , SO: prim aoary anil butcher's weljthu, as i SJS Uft. prima light. uut aft. timcar. lie- iDt. bMd;mrkt lowvri Trtm imllvoa, SI fftS W; wmHrrnt, at II UJ 'ii. THn, S3 W UMD S3 H'tll A UKAii-WhMi,a6, com, aiou, i Omaha Live Stock, Crn OihkI u etoh tiatt, 4 TJi iw- fcsjl T; suHktr aa4 fcir, 1 w Hi tu. s-nw. bnr-ll U Th World s I'air. It U not Bfotaary to be an athlsW " to order to ? tbe world's (air to ad vintage. All iat thtn;a elevated eUctrU railroad, a moving sidewalk, sovsral cuajr4 MhH)t chatr. a Hre t fn 4oIaa aa4 half bundrwd electrta laah"haT bva provided fur tb BurpoM of eaaUlug vUltrs to gt arotal the groualt wtvhtiut uodutf ttrttaf t!emiva. And lhr are kuadr4s o( pt-st lcu tbe fnuata w!ra you cat rst jt g at jtn pli. The grat fair Is fur ail 9r0 of tkpl; tn otr ls of both v and the stroag kav ba cartifuil, '4eifl. Aik iUw t at 11. A M. depot; or 5Piair, tonii U asd Tath itrveu. HE VIOLATES THE LAW State Treaiurti Eartley Fails to Comply Wile the Act Oonoenurg Deposits of State Funds. LIGHT OS TEE CAPITAL IATZ03AL Thr Mother-Outcalt Bo ad, Approved T the Republican Bute OfncersWae Illegal in Form and tterry Worth , - v lewCopy ol Mosbat's Bond. More Repabllcan Rouennea. state Treaturer Bartley la an open violator of the state law. Up to date not a single bank, barring this -Capita! Natiooal, bas filed a bond, as required by law, for the deposit of state money The bond of the Capital National bank was filed for th purpose of defrauding tbe state aod shUldlng ex-Treasurer Hill, a will be shown in a subsequent part of this article. The following Is a part of the statutes concerning the deposit of state fund: 'The stite treasurer shall deposit and at all timts keep on deposit for safe keeping, In .tate and national banks, or some of them doing business in tbe stare, and of approved standing and rcspooslblhtr, the amounts of money In nut nands DelODeintr to tne several cur rent funds in tbe state treasury, and all ranks receiving ana Holding euch de posits, shall be required to pay and s ball pi.v to the state for the privilege of holding any such deposits not less than three per cent annum upon tbe amount so deposited. For the security of the funds so de posited under the previsions of (his act tne state treasurer snail require all men depositor give oonds lor tne iceep ing and payments of such deposit and the accretions thereof, which band shall run to the people of the state of Neb raska, approved by the governor, secre tary of state and attorney general. Said bond shall be deposited with and held by the stato auditor. xne uoaitm? of pront directly or Id directly, by the sta'e treasurer, out of ny mot e in the state treasury bdone ing to the state, the custody of which the state treasurer is charged with, by loaning, depositing or otherwise using it, Mian ot deemed autltu of ftlonv. it the state treasurer shall wmu.Iy fall or refuse at any time to do or per form any act required of him by this act ne mail oe ruiiiu or misdemeanor and tub j'tct to Indictment thereof," The above are t!-.e most important parts of the act of 1891 for the deposit of state funds. The principal effect of tbe law is that all interest is mado pay able to the state of Nebraska Instead of the treasurer. A representative of The Alliance Ijtdipendent called on Auditor Moore ast Friday to ascertain if any bonds had been filed in his office in accordance with the above law. Mr. Moore un reservedly answered, ''No." The only bond ever filed with him was the Mosher Outcalt bond for the Cabltal National bank, which failed In January. The inevitable - conclusion is that Treasurer hartley Is deliberately vlo- atlng the law la every particular, Hek s not requiring banks that have stato money to give bonds for the eafoty of the same, and he is not collecting iaterest for the use of the ttalo funds and turning the same into the treasury. Mr. Bartley himself admits that he has the mney deposited in various banks without any bond for its security. He also admiti that it is drawing no intere it for the state. He does no; admit that it is drawing iniarest for him, but such Is probably the cuse. There Is one very significant fact la connection with the atter assumption. The la?t legislature passed a law re quiring tbilt tho scUoolfuad be invo&ted in outstanding warrants. Mr. Bmtlsy has also disobeyed this law. " He evidently has some reason for so doing, - What better reason c:uldbe assigned for such an action than that he wants the sur plus money to drtvw interest for his own private pocket? , i It Is the duly bf the attorney general to prJC0ute the slate treasurer for tbe violation of the statute. The attorney' general, 'of course, will not do io, b. a. i a. a . Uii .J cause ne duioujts wj iua same pouuciu ring the rottenest and lu-at dUhuuet rang ot boodlera that ever Infested Nebraska's state house. TDK MOSBKK-OCTCALT DONO. There was but one bond ever accepted under the law before clud. It was the famous Moaber-Outcalt bond filed tor aeourlty of tUta monoy deposited in the now deiunot Capital National bank. Why was It that a bo ad was filed for this particular bank and none have ever been filed for any otter? wis dons to tottr up fraud, to shlelt ei-Tra. IIUI and to defraud the state of .Neb raska of thltnney, Fsrther It was approved by tbe govraort attctney-treoeral and aecre tury of etata, when they knew that the hoed was not good. N v for the proof: Flmt. It was signed only by MonhiT and Outcalt, president and chU r of the back, who wem luWrll i tU aud whose crwdit depended atitu.ulvly upon the aredU of the bank. booond. ll ws kaowa la treasurv etrolc t Wahlnitou that the bank was liable to fall months befar tb fall'ire uoeurr4 (Jovtmar Cmmo wm at that tlrue tstaut avcrctary 4 the trvaiury. Third. I he ooedllioa t the bank was known among rpuUkan (xdi't' Ciaai, lourlh. At th tlm the bond wai approved Mosher and Uutrait ddlng away ail thlr roptty. Tbew ImU were all iiaa v la Tin ALI.H!fvB-lttl'SMtt.ST at tie tlui the faiium twdurml. IU a otn to light th tuoatdamatag ptt of all. it Is th bond tltr, The certiorate if Moahai's Ouanetal couoUtoa Is daa up in such a manner that it is not worth the paper it is written on. Any m in of common sense aad especially a law, er, such s the attorney general of the state claim should ba, uuld hate known this. But btlow we give a facsimile taken fro in ihe auditor office, so that our reader can judga for themselves: Stitk op Nkcrirka, Lancaster County, i Belnr dulv sworn on bis oath says, that he la one of the securities upon tbe forgoing bond that he Is a re'ideat of L'noolc in Lancaster roumy, Nebraska and that he is worth the sum oft fiv hundred thousand over and abive all of bis Indebtedness, liabilities and eiem plants sut'j-ct to deduction. . C. W. M08UEB. . Subscribed-in mv presence and sworn to before me tbis lth dar of January 1SD3. HAL. C .Y0CNO. Notory Public The forolnc bond is approved this 11 day of January 181)3. L. Crounsb. J. C Allen. O. II. Hastings. The follonvlnff are tbe illegalities in tb forejrolnir: First. It dees not say who is being sworn 1 he very first part of the state mcnt here C. w Mother's name should have been is leftblauk. This nullities the whole thinir. Second, it do n't ny flvo hundrod milU, cents, dollars, money, marble or chalk. As tho five hundred thousand is written, the word doll its should bavt been written after it to make It legal The mer dollar sign before a written amount means nothing. Third. At tbe tlm ot tne approval toe statement wai not sworn to at an It was not sworn to until to day later, Tbe approval is dated January l4 .h and lh notary's certlflctto la daW January It' n. Had u?vernor croune n -t tv quested It, it would in a' I probability never nave been sworn to m an. Tho two hundred and thirty thousand dollars and over deposited In the Capital National bank Is now forever lost to tbe a, tie unlet It can b J recovered from ex- Treasure illll. It has been lost through conspiracy of tho republican tt4 official'. They have never mid any adequate eir. rt to gala H bick. Tua; conspiracy to defraud tbd n'ate Is tO'lny being carried forward by state ireasurtr Hartley In hli bJvh-fianioq violation of the law, J. A. h, THE BLACK FLAG. Kor. HanrM. F1M lUpadlMtet Decided- ly RtartllriB Allesatioii. Ota chapter, however, furnlMicd by unolhor pon, is new and startling that which ascribes to Jackson at one moraent a proposal to raise the black Rug! This is the last extremity of tvur, and its most horrible barbarity. 1'he very word suggwsts slaughter without mercy. The black flag floats only at tbe mast-heud of pirate ships, toiling by a sign Unit cun not be mis understood that quarter will neither be asked nor given. , In warfare on land it would mean a massacre of pris oners, a thing unknowt among the na tions of tbe present day, nnd tbat would bring upon any man or any gov- srnment that thouli attempt it the execration of the whole civilized world. Tho very idea of such a thing is so alien to tho character of Stonewall Jackson that u statement of this kind must be received with great reserve. t would not bo deemed worthy of a moment's attention wero It not that it Is given on the authority of his own brother-in-law, Coneral Kufus Bar. ringer, of tho confederate army, who details at considerable length a re markable interview that took place after the ' Seven Days battle, while the army was etill enenmpnd near Richmond. But the statement is explicit, and leaves no doubt ihat Jackson believed in the Cromwellian way of carrying on war; that If war must be, tbe more tremendous the blows, the sooner will it coma to an snd; and he would push the war info the North, and make it felt in all Its overity. But he would never have dealt with prisoners as Cromwell did with the Irish garrison of Drogl:eda, or Napoleon with the Turks at Jaffa. The best proofs of what he would do is In what he did do when the fortunes war threw a whole garrison Into his bad. At Harper's Ferry ho cap tured eleven thousand mon, nnd ln- ?ead of treating them with, groat a e verity, hoparolled them all; by which, instead ol balng sent to Soulhc r.i pris on?, they were transported to a ramp near Chicago, whore they were kept In ooraparatlvd comfort till thev were exchanged. Of course If they violated their parole they would bo exposed to the utmost penalty of the war. But the policy, instead of being cruel, was the mildest that could have been adopt ed. It was not however, on the ground ot humanity, but to disencumber his amy, that ho might move it rapidly, which he could not do with thousands of prisoners dragging on iU heels. If at Harper's Ferry he had atoppod to look afte? them, it would bar a ds!ayed his march to jolu Lee for the approaching battle. When he declared therefore, thut ha would keftp no prisoner 11 It waa for a mil itary reason, lie bad laid out a plan of campaign, which be believed. If vlgoroualy purauud, would end the war. It vm to form three or four great movable columns' ot forty thousand men each, which should be llU'mUy stripped for battle, leaving behind not only prisoners but even fortilU'd poK that the whole fighting foive might be eoneenlrakHl Into a (w coiuit't bodU' whlih could be fciovod with great rapidity lata the Noi thtira atatf and againtt Korthera eltUtt, That thin grand tratgy would haw suiSMHld wa do not bvluv, for lh bnt f all re.uoua. thai it wm twtew aHHri-ld and tatted-at Ahtte. Um an t Uttyburg In tbe firt of whU h Jat'iMn bimvdf took mrt. Hat at tli Uii of t)t thtcrvU'W tit's bad feH l' ktkmptikl a id b wa v-y thtii.-ntud f pietut lrif to Mm. :f huw k would Unt u gtmt tth(l hrlllllg dlt' of i,Uai4 Md Ne Vfra! iUrHit' Ma lira. BaWrlU tirTm Ai.UAmc (kos rtNPaNr. atpcrisar. STATE NEWS. Btcmtlag- Itrmt BrsrdlBg Nebraska sad The corn crop about Gothenburg wrecked and ruined beyond recovery, vry veatner has ruined the corn crop in some parts of Howard county. The new populUt paper at Neligh sails nncer the title or "ruwio Upln ion. - Baled bay is selling at 8 a ton In Grand Island. It is considered a great "BtaDie " luxury. The normal college at Wayne had 333 students last year and expecta a larger attendance this. The canning factory at York will have enough sweet corn from the crop at home to nil all its cans. Ligut irosw are reported Trom va rious aectiona of the fetatc, but the damage to crops la trifling. Kouth Omaha hna a new Di'nnv dailv called the lres. Alex rwhlegel la edi tor, publuhcr and proprietor. John r . JIadrr, ar., reHiulug near Grand Island, died of hcurt discuss at hia home. He was a prominent Mason Mrs. Susan Michael, a lady of ninety summers, walked to Omaha, a dielnnce of flfty-dlx miles, in search ox ay ward son. The Omnha Street Railway company gave the Free Methodists ITS as un in duccment to continue isoul saving for one week only. Jacob Brandt, aectlon foreman at rierce, captured a live bald eap-le. He has built a cage for the uirly bird and is teaching it to alng. The Blair Courier nava that times arc getting better in Washington county and trade In about as brisk af it ever waa at this time of year. The son of Mr. Maybursr, llvlnjr near Jiiooroncld, Knox comity, waa thrown from his horse whllo chasing cattle, ana iractared his collar bone. The collcire faculty at Grand Island have arranged to give a lecture course lor tne benefit of their literary Tunu. Only high grade talent need apply. Erich Anderson, a Madlaon county farmer, awoke the other morning to find hia wife dead bv his fdrie. Life had been extinct for Kcvccal hours. Paraly sis waa tho cause. For beatintr the tomtom and blowkicr the wild buzoo on the occasion of the marriage of Carl Larson and llildur lleurin, ten bad boys of Hwcdenburg were fined 55 each. While ficort-o Bell and family of Grand Islaud, were taking an airing on the iront porch, a sneak thfci enured the house by the back door and carried off 75 worth of jewelry. The ten-montha-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Hunter of Plattamouth has a whole mouth full of teeth. Hho sported four tender toothiets when but three mouths old. Next. Since the first of March 114,500 hogs have been killed and packed at Ne braska City, atratnst 7.",00O for the same period lust year. Nebraska is all right, and so is Nebraska City, Mm. Chloe Douglas of Nuckolls coun ty died from the effects of a cancer, leaving a husband and five children. nhe was forty-nve yearn of age and had long been a resident of Nebraska. Lee Allison's team defeated the Pat terson bova on blcvelea in an eiirht and a half mile race at l'luttsmouth. The team had a quarter of a mile the start and the boys had only half closed the gap at the finifth, ... An itinerant printer skipped out from York leaving a one-week's hash account unsettled. The sheriff found him at Geneva and let him off on pay ment of $11. It pays, as the fellow said, to be honest. While rakintr hay on hia father's farm in Buffalo county; the fourteen- year-old son of C. H. Hently waa hem med in by a prairio fire, and in the run way that ensued, ho was thrown on a blazing winrow and horribly burned about the face and neck. He will re cover. Geortre Osborn, who works for the Cudahy Packing company of .South Omaha, took chloroform to relieve the cholic, and it took two doctors to jerk him back from tho New Jerusalem, whither ho eamo near journeyintr. When will the peoplo learn thatSit dangerous to tamper with deadly The Superior Guide-Times, has again changed hands. JIulff & Son are the presjnt proprietors and the psper will ) neivaflerta known M llio Indepen dent and, an the publishers put It, will be "incapaole of being the mouthpiece of auy clique or faction, and untram- ellod by outside influence." few days ago Mrs, John O'D. Nightingale, residing near Atkinson, wa attacked by a large, vicious hog and so severely bitten by the brute that she had to be taken to Omaha for treatment, it h claimed that the hog exhibited abna of hydrophobia, but nothing bun developed as yet to eon- nrui thta imagination. Thero were lively times on the beef killing floor of tho Hammond packing house at outh Omaha. A wild Tex a steer waa driven up to be killed and when it wan about to be knocked in the head It jumped over the high pen, ran to a window and Jumped out, lauding on the lc loading platform and froia there to a aUlrway and oa down to the ground and ran tack Into the yanU. Tbe beef killing 1or la on the atxlh fl"r and the ateer seemed no Mure for the high J imp. The preliminary program for the winter meeting of the Nebraska Mate Tca her aM'iallon ha already been 1uh and MWa the eouitnittee ft ar riftiumt hI!I meet and uculu on alltU'taiU IV will U U treaty tlfht annual hctinf t th urgaaUa tlri and It wfll V held at Macula v rmlr 51, if and 1 It la epivUd that a kainUT of pr unurut edui atnra fnm ottuUU (ho ktaU will W a at lindane and add intermt u th va aUm by tolritvtlva allr one. A l ira rr of tt, vlt! t i an U t W andtd tiiktrmtHtf hu vtinl!iul ehra Iran i In tha Si'srf atn tt ratet aurat-rr of t attend th wta' tlnn. 'I'mw lhr, ch frtm a dla Uacw of jW tnUtf eouni aa muvh Ivwa'd touting tHU pU U mtwatf ftfta Uavbeia, saU va Uf waljr furty riiU' i JACK KIRKUP. a Vm 1'vrtralt of th Tjplcal Bordar . SberitC There waa only one policeman to en force the law In a territory the aise of Rhode Island. He was quite as re markable in his way as any other de velopment ot that embryotie civiliza tion. Ills name was Jac Klrkup, and all who knew him spoke of him as be ing physically tho most superb exam ple of manhood in the dominion, Six feet and three inches in height, with the chest, neck, and limbs of a giant hia three hundred pounds of weight were so exactly his complement as to give him the symmetry of an Apollo, lie was good-looking, with the beauty of a round-faced, good-natured boy, and his thick hair fell in a cluster of ringlets over his forehead and upon hia neck. No knight of Arthur's circle can have boen more picturesque a fig ure In the forest than this "Jack." 1 1 . . iiw waa as neai as a uandy. lie woro high boots and corduroy knickerbock ers, a flannel shirt and a sack-coat, and, rode bis big bay horse with the ease and grace of a Ekobeleff. He smoked like a fire of green brush, but had never tasted liquor in hia life. In a dozen years be had slept mere frequently in the open air, upon pebble beds or in trenches in the snow, than upon ordin ary bedding, and he exhibited, in his graceful movements, his sparkling eyes and ruddy cheeks, his massive frame and his Imperturbable good nature, a degree of health and vigor mai wouia seem insolout to the aver age New-Yorker. Now that tho rail rood wai building, ho kept ever on the trail, along what was called "tho right of way" going from camp to camp to "jump" whisky peddlers and gamnicrs and to -tjiiell disorder ex rept on pay-day, once a month, when he staid at Sproat s Landing. Alio echoes of his fearless behavior and lively adventures rang in every gathering. The general tenor of the stories was to tho effect that he usually gavo ono warning fo evll-doew, and if they did not heed that he "cleaned them out." He eame a revolver, but never hod used it. Even when tbe most notorious gambler on our border had crossed over Into "Jack's" bailiwick tho policeman depended upon his (Ms. He had mot tho gambler and hod "advlsod" him to take the cars next day, The Bumble, in re ply, had suggested that both would get aiong more quiotiy it each minded bis own affairs, whereupon Kirkup had suid. "You hour me.' tnk'a the cars out of here to-morrow," The little community (it was Donald, B. C, a very rough place at tho time) held its brea'hlngfor twenty-four hours, and at the approach of train-time was on tiptoe with slralned anxiety. At twenty minutes before the hour the policeman, amiable and casy-ffoinc as ever In appearance, began a tour of the houses. It was in a tavern that ho found tho gambler. 'You must take the train," said he. You can't make me," replied the gambler. , 1 Thore won to move words. Iu two minutes tho giant was carrvinir the imp body of the ruffian to a wairon. in which he drove him to jalL There he washed the blood off the gumbler's face and tidied his collar nnd scarf. From there tho couplo walked to the cara where they par ed amicably. 1 had to bo a little rouc-h." said Klrkup to the Joung ts at the station, because lie was armed like a pin cushion, and I didn't want to have to kill him.'' Harper's Magazine. IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES. Rcceatlr Mi do In tha l'rodu tlon of Art Holal rood. Chemists distinguish between varl. ous kinds of sugar. To one class bo longs cane-sujrar, which is formed In the sugar-cane, sorghum, beet, andma plo, and which wo use at tbe table; to another class bclonga the clucoscs. ol which the fruit-sugar that occurs In grapes and other fruita, and the glu coso which i manufuctdred on a largo scale from tho starch of corn are sam ples. Some time slnco. Professor ischor of Wur2burg, Germany, suc ceeded in the synthesis of several su gars closely allied to fruit-sugar. The pews has come that he has found a way to transform glucoso Into a sugar of the type of cnne-xugiir. We have lool? ZZZVu SiuS tu codSdft starch and cane-sugar to glucose; the process la ono of changing a taoro coupldX com pound to a simpler one. l'.ut tho pos sibility of reversing tho process was long doubted. Yet just this is what rrafcKsor rifchor bat now accom plished. Still mora remarkable, I wa going to say, but the time for calling such things reiiim kable seems to be pout, Is tho account which has come to hand lately of tho preparation of an albu. miiiold compound by ayntheala. How carbohydrata and fats may be prepared artificially wa bare come to under aland. But the albuminoid compouada contain more chemical eletueubs and are far moreeoinptox; they are Indeed the highly organised material of veg etable and animal llfiv That thaw tubaUnree rould be mad In the labor atory hat bn bird lo Iwlinve. YpI I'roVaaor K'buUunber.'er of Paris has Jut reported to the rrit h tcadenty of at'iene tha synthesis of acompouud similar to the pep'.on Into which the albuminoid of our fo4 ar trans, formed la tho prweimof d Uu, i'rof. Atvater la th Century. HfcorU Tho Jai Herald la authority fvr tho fiurv ot kvU output li XtMria from vl Ho h, let-!ui i -.'', unt,, fMl , il3,MfttiHV t? (tiiu. rn"'. sa lthU with but utiU ma, efttnwry, "ort rwdly svtiMaltd and lWala W li the great Mb rUa riirid Is vompWtl Irout the Caaplaa ba W Vladivoaio.-, tbe lala, tie vutput of KuaaUa gold wUi be f rvat I J laerooiwKl mmmasm. tabraska Mutual Crcmn. Tor1n and Wind natm lain rates Company. ED1TOB. Ai: (sumaaloatioua on fir. Cj&.oa or Bail imgnun noma 09 aaar iresetd to klaa at CYCLOI, We have made our first at seaiment to pay for loss by cyclone la Richards oa county, last month. Beturas are com-, Ing In in a very satisfactory way and :t now looks like the damage will be settled before the thirty days will have passed. i ,,..,lf". Every member should be proud of thla report and should be more Interested In securing his neighbor application ard thus double the member hip and amount insured. Now is the time to talk it daring the tiln and political meetings. Tho law permitting mutual insurance companies to Incorporate has been la tore but a rhort time ' Thousands of dollars have been saved atd thousands more could hsvo ben If our farmer friends would only talk to tbclr neigh bors about this subject. Last year foreign stock companies collected aa premiums from policy holders In Ibis atate $1,603,764.85 and paid for losset 1670,408.70 or tesliy HC0,CC0.0O more tbau was paid out for losses. Tbis re port is taken from the sworn statement of iLe frcrrtary of each c uaty and ? laced on file In tbe atate auditor's office, he independent leglslatuie gate as thla me law that In )ears to come will hi looked upon at ono of the grandest milestones tbat we as a state have pais fd since its ( rgaolzstlon, F1BE. We will be pleased to meet all who aro interested In fire insursnco at the Alliance building oa the state fair grout da at any tlm during the fair. DURL1KOTON ROUXB. ' Always la the Lead Four Paaaen ger Trains Dally Detwoen and St. Loula. TBBOUOB SLEEPIRS AVD CHAIR CAM. Hard times cut no flguie with the Burlington when it comes to the ac commodating the travelling public Tbe latest additions to their slresdy splendid service iro four dally feat ex- Kirs trains be tween Lincoln ard St ul, through recliriJr g chair mai.Tull mm vcttibulcd sleepers aud the ever popular dinlcg rars. Ak uonrcii m v. & M- depot or Ziemer at city tfflce, cor, 10th and O streets about tbeso new tralnr to St. Louis and tho south. The cheapest place for monuments is at Goo. Natterman's, 213 South Ninth St.. Lincoln. Vlavl the rtnudy for ui trine troubles now lelnc introduced bv tho Nebraska Vlavi Company, 001 N. V. Life Bld'g. Omaha is creating a profound atd wide spread Impwsinn. Use Northwestern line to Chicago Low rates. Fast trains. Office 1133 OSt Pbiktsii Situation wanted in good country town. Steady, reliable, and Drst-ciacs ail rouoa mn witn wn years experience. "H," Alliance Independent. Use Northwestern line to Cblesgo. Low rates. Fast traina. Office 1133 OSt. When you wrtto to one of our adver tisers, be sure to mention The Alli anc -Independent Darber h Fowler have a stock of gen eral mcrchaodise in Iowa, now run- nine and dolck blr ca?h buslnefs; old settled countryX Party w lubes to move to Lincoln and will take a part clear property and balance coth. See or wrlie, Makber & Fowler. itom io, 1041 u otrcc. Tourist Trips.' Bound trips to to tne Pacific Coast. Short trips to tbe Mountain Resort of Colorado. The Great Salt Lake. Yellowstone National Park tbe most wonderful spot on this continent. Puget Bound, the Mediterranean oi the Pacific coast. I.T. MASnir, C. T. A., 1044 O St., J. B. 8LOSBOK, Gen. Agt.. . Lincoln, Neb Tobacco Dersnged my Stomach and my Entire Nsrvous System--After Using Hff-tc-bac I Gained Sixtscn. Foanis In Weight Ubbaka, Ohio, Nov. 21, 1892. Sterling Remedy Company t Xo. 45 Jtan- aoiph sr., wuvqo: Genilrman:I uttd tobsceo con sUntly from twenty to forty threei I felt that 1 must quit, or my stomach would be completely gone. I read one of your advertisement and thought It was a "fake," but revived to make one effort to quit KO-IO-BAU came July 4th UK and I c mmeeced to Us it at onco. The first two weeks I galnrd eight pcunds In weight, In 'our weeks I talofd slxUsn pound. NO TO-HAC. completely destroyed my de sire for totacco la two weeks. t my anpetV btcarce natural a ad I ate bteakfsat a thing 1 had not dote before in ten years, eiwpt almply to drUk cup of wffeo, (Signed) C. McDiNAia There ar many tohacce uaera suffer Ing from dlcaa attrlbuud torauMN other tfcaa the uo of tobicco, Ua t goon tobaroo spitting and stnoklag your ltf away, but call at once at H. T. I'tatk Prug Co. Lirco'i. Neb. our aetata, and gt a boa ot NO-TIMIAC. or a little rk that alt wl! yow ail abiuit Ik If you caaaol rail, write lor Ka k to "TllR aTSRIJND IU..VMY Co., Ns 4 Haai'o'pk bt , Chisago, tit. f 'l'?? A Sm Mfc , HI.,H .4 l - 4 ,m kt ia , vm ' lW . 0 f ,m r-. w tNl ajaviceak H'ffl aM-oMTta co . IH la-aaa Ih tM4 U TAX