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About The Alliance-independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1893)
f SEPTEMBER 7, 189' THE ALLI 5 I h 1. 1 r. I! ii! i' . J I J!) V; G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT. OLD SOLDIERS SEVERELY SCORE CONGRESS. LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE EEPCST. Vatcraas Mot Given tha Prf:r!a la th Appoiutmaot of X'ui -le Ofllc a Itaqulrad by aa Old Law Co m saaadar - la Cuirf WaUMrt' Ambus! I'rport Many Mar bled Mora IS'JS. f.vr! ax atoms, Ind., .Vpt 7. The ' first session of the national encamp went of the (i. A. R. bejfitn thin morn ' uf( at U;30 o'clock, as did aho the first session of the Woman's llelief rpa ooDvtotiou aud the Daughter of the Reglruenl One of the most important reports mad a to the national encampment w. that of Urn special committee on legislation bv Chairman Keay. The purpose of the appointment of the committee was to do somethirifr to se cure the enforcement of the two federal laws, almost totally disregarded for many years, the first providing" that those discharged from military or naval services by reason of wounds or privations incurred in the iiue of duty should have a prefer ence in the appointment to public of fices and the other reeommending'that honorably discharged men should be S referred by tho business men and rms of the country for lucrative em ployqient On this subject the report ays:' . At ths time of tn tkinr our report to the ns ttoosi eiictiupinont ut Wsililnnton, U. C, we succeeded la eultw beforj cooyre a bill wblcb. If enarled Into law, would have greatly beneOled our Interests. The committee de stroyed Its value for the purpoae ws bad ui view. We eatrd s vlxorou protnxt. Letters snd telejrsms to the ifrntlRinsn wbo Introduced ibe senate bill snd to tbe chairman of the copimlttue of tnat body whlish had re- ported it batik "wltn an ainendmitnt 'showslng --now not to ao it" received no attention per- baps they wore unworttiy a reply. The grand army of tbe renublfc, united as i tie one In s common causa, aKited by the sons Of veterans sad si) pttlriollu people, must at taek the citadel where the latter day enemies ot ths veterans are entrenched, clmrln II ax am and axaln and never vouee advanulnv, ebarxlnir and nrlof, until they have won tbe victory Your committee Is pleased to announce that, with a view to securing early conalderatloa of IL It h,im, as smondnd In tbe commltlDo, but which fulled In the rifly-eecond oonxrees, It bos already been re introduced In both branch of the Fifty-third coni-rc, now In spuciul ;miIoo, If "eternal vlftllaiiue" tie now eiereUod by the member ship of our organization It will soon become a law We desire to alo renew the recommen dation m mIo In our first report that they are suoh a experience has taught are nnceaaury to tbs pro30cutlon of tbe war lor veteran' rights WKISiEHr'S ADDI(KIS. The report and address of 'Com mandor-lii-Chiof Weisscrt was deliv ered this afternoon. He reviewed the progress of the order during the past year . and made allusion to the death during that time of two illus trious comrades, ex-President Butb erford II. Hayes and Oeneral lien Jamln V, IS u tier. Continuing ho said: While our loaders are fust passing away there hits beun an uuunuslly larxo death loss among the rank and file, amon tboaa who earrlod a iruu and knapnacU durlm tbe lute war, and poll charter throughout the order bave been repeatedly draped with the Insignia of mourning The Ion tiv douth la the ranks of tbe U. A. H during tbe vast year la 7.001. This U an exte of any pro vlom mortuary return. Add to the llgure theeitnntled Ions amon vetoran not mem bers of the order, uniouutlng bv a couitervatlve Sttlmale to 7.600, we huve a total to by death tnong the union votor.ttu of u,M)j, Qln the returns for DeeeTnber', IM, thore was an Increase la membership of x,omi ovnr tbe June previous In xood standing and s largo In crease was eonildently luolted for In Juno, but the desired result wm nmoritulned. After most earnest effort mode by headquarters to In crease I bo memberKhin In iochI standing, a loss from June mi, ot pverS.UW must bo re ported. The determination to 'weed out all member who are practically a dead wol.ht to the order, tok-oint-r with the - pressure In flnaauiat mutters throughout tbe country, from official reports, Is largely the ratir-e. I am pleaitcd, however, to be able to report the delinquent lint for the aame poriofl reduced by almost 4.U01 The total membership of the Clrnnd Army ot the Itepubllo Is 4ia,f5t. of whleh W.tti are In good standing; suHrwrnled, 41,001; by delinquent re ports. 4,fki?. The nulu by muster Uurin the past year t 14, H. The commander said there were four ponts of the O. A. K. iu Canada, one ia the City of Mexico, one in Hon olulu (tail lie had received au application for ono at Lima, in tho republic of Peru. During the year just closed there had been more culls for ro lie tj.hu n in years past and the same was liberally given. The official reports show that &177, 845.53 was disbursed by the various post on the work. The Woman's keliof corps had distributed for the relief of comrades, the families of des titute comrades and the widows and orphans, fAM'-'fUT: amount turned over to pot during the year. 831, toil. 80s amount for memorial day, ?14,. SSLSUt uittkinir a total amount ex pended for relief sluoo organization of 4I.:M W. Thj corps had a total membership of i34,;m, an increase over lostyesr of over 4..HK). The report of Adjutant General Gray shons tint the present encamp ment ut made up of I, Is? members representing 7.8J8 pou, forty-five de partuumta and 3l7.?l member. The suspended members number 4r..a;t. Ihirlitg the year there were 7,00 deaths. For charity HTMIX-V va spent a total aluc the order fnun datluti of S.'.'tttO.Doa. The order has Issued v:,:is fUf. ' T ie f'alitulle umt. CttK-40, Kept T Ari'UUshop Cur rli'an tf New VorU tho thief figure In 1 1 day's al.rt of the l ath olid eottgr-. lie was rf ivea s hearty reception and Wloflr addreued the as semUUge. Ttt-day's wneh ia the cm I res was Isrgvly in eHitmitte and U dtscutio laid hUH the etuigreas Is divided la U tter eou-.taer iu detail the essay subjects. H ' lit ttetsfttttif,, Lowtttis, pi, T The lr of la Mr raMNi f.r tue lateratUnts) gu!4 9 f 7 the iU) l Yloturia Yal tlab was s-sIImI t. y. TVts tHmtee laatsj werst tbe t'lUwwi WaW yaehl HilUaai att4 m .Nsvaawe. Ibe tlrivaai wo. eierM MaawMU tvttsw t4 ttoevwJt, Mept, t-Jwh K DwitfW Is iei M4sie erltU dt. jester ! fM W years. OUTLAWS PUT 'TO FLIGHT. pMfWiU Battle JSelwawti a TslatsaaJ'S rem aa4 Territvry Daadlts. Oklaboma Citt. Ok., Sept 7. Word has been received here of a desperate battle between Deputy United States Marshal O. S. Harris' posse and two desperadoes called "Three-Fingered Jack" and Tecumseh, a negro, near Keouk Falls, on the border of Oklahoma. When they were informed, 'Three-Fingered Jatk" and Tecumseh would be at a "top dance" in that neighbor hood that nizht with a quantity of whisky, HarrW and hit posse laid in wait for them and surroun led them in the road. The desperadoes drew revolvers in each hand and rode through tho guard in front of them, keepiujr up a constant Are. They fired four shots before the pose opened on mem. xecuiuncii a jioreo was killed ontl jacKS wounueo, ou botli escaped. Harris had uve men in n s party ano they were all on foot and were nuable to follow the desperadoes. Later news has reached here Ih it Teeumseh was shot through tho body and could not possibly recover. Three lingered Jack's name is Iloone, and he was a member of the Dal ton tcanif There is a large reward offered for him in ITimiii whr ho la wuat where he u wan l hi for train robbery. Tccumsch is also a bad man op helped to mane the frightened peo and is wanted on several charges at pie believe that guns and munitions of Fort Smith. A3 A VIGILANCE COMMITTE. ; lloinvseeker on the Lookout for l'enon Net I'roperl yu!lfl.l. Wichita, Kan., Sept 7. A move ment was inauguarated here yester day to form what might bo termed a vigilance committee. The purpose of the association is to organize s system of espionage over men who intend to enter the Cherokee strip lands con trary to the splritof the law governing its opening, and fighting their title to claims should they tako any. The particular fellows they are after are I ii owe wno may oe worm over t.uuv or hav 100 acres of land. The incentive for tbe movement is . . . , ... the knowledge of the fact that hun dreds of people who are well fixed are ostensibly putting their property out 1)1 their possession in order to be in shape to enter the strip under the law. IOWA POPULISTS. They Hold a llarmoulou ' Convention and Niiiu J, 01. Joseph for Governor. Dks Moisks, Iowa, Sept 7. The Populist state convention, held here yesterday, was entirely harmonious. The attendance was up to the average of similar gatherings in recent years, about 300 accredited delegates being reported. A full state ticket was nominated The platform indorses the Omaha declarations und says there are only two parties, the People's and vno gum. upon me uinuncuvo siaio mnuu ui jjniiii miwuu mo (jiuuuriu ia iu present law until It can be succeeded by state or national con trol of tho liquor trafllc. The ticket named is as follows: Governor, J. M. Joseph of Creston; lieutenant gov ernor, f). A. Ott of Des Moines; su preme judge, A. W. C. Weeks of Wlntersct; state superintendent, Mrs. Wlthrow of Marshatltown. SENATE SILVER MEN. tprlng a iarprUe on tho Itepest Force- Demand a Quorum at All .Time. ' Washisotos, Sept 7. -The silver men in the senate yesterday sprung a surprise on tho repeal forces in the declaration of Mr. Stewart that here after a quorum of tho senate would have to bo present when senators spoke upon the silver question, if tho opponents ot ropcal insist upon a quorum being present at all times, it' i, .... .1 1 t interfere with the program of the trieuus ot the repeal. THE I 4 , MARKETS. --.. Kau City (rain.' . Prices vers quoted as follows: No, t hsrd wheat, No- s hard wheat Blis51Ho: No. 4 hurd wheat 4Ufl.r.J',o. relected hard whout, 4wnre No a ro.i Mh.iat. fii.v.n- No. a -nit wheat. Bin Mo: No 4 rod wheat, 4i350o. j CoitN-Wo firm and at the cloae prices were fully le htijhor than yesterday. Offerings were not lime and Cciimnd was very brlate. Ite col pt i of com 6i enru, a year a,-o, tlJ cara Na t mixed Co, a oid at Ulc; No 3 mixed, 3ix$ SOijo No 4 mixed, o; no urade, niHo- No. t white. M'iK. No, 3 white. aovftMo. Na 4 white, tin. Shtpiior pul.l Mit.ioso for No t rorn The Mmrhl quotation wm nominally 37i0 Mi()ili)pl rtver. - tutshold ratbor slowly, but wers not quotubiy lowor. Koccipt of ptits to-day, S3 cum u sear u a, U km. No 8 mixed oats seid atS.jS4; eboto heavy, Kl premium: NO 8, I8J.IHC No 4 tIH0. No. t Wh.t. t"i '.Vc No. S white. WSSo. Kvs Scarce Not nominally 4-VSKo river: No X 4;'a I'L ax M HO-Nominally M in.-o pur lu upon the b;tN of pure er lota sunll lots, J4a less. Chtesfo Hoard of Tardv CitlCAi.iX Sept. TTbe followls! table his the nrn of price for active future on luard of tudo to d.iy : I'tiMK Jan HOI LSKtl- Pi IU ' Jan f His-i . 4 11' K iMiil r a fi I Ml ar t 4 at I o S. f r Mfirt, im h'a, HmiB at ("Vi I Wael wtntw ?t ihmiuvI S ear. pna:, M M MMittMi. ear wa at! ear; leant ti t ot i UI r olrvl, sat , tiN tltt 1 ItK afiHK, Ks rivv, Mi, s t -. !, tIMt ial, M. aStrt4 vaMM4Jt, Sai ! I Si TM MfSl wm tailtj o-ine aa4 i4y lui gaud tiMt 4 e4 jwwsua aaa Vs air iwr thR sa4 rJ siim4 ii4r T tMr SaU a4 va tit ia t w4 t4 ( trt4 Wt aJ ii ri4l Hrt1 M aiv f. a4 sol It 4 Vta I 1HS !? ..iiai l4 l4 t 14 IDS awters M4 Ho- 4 ,;4 M ait4 II. wf Hwlvl S.. a U4 e4e4t. S tm i a va m ei H..i.t S lll.iB j'lIlj I !f.u'tl -'.PM -- '- - I , - - i -I a I t WHS4T-.-n. U rt si, rs mv4 tvt ftv, m mv i mJ iHtf I", M. OKV 0I ivt -i! i is 4 Mv 41 tl Hop ir.i , u , ris ti ihX. .4 MS It ti 4 May. W , J ' !), SH tM,UTJ IJW'lsT IS Sit iwi ii iv iit htai ill si iiis I3tt lliu MM 14 n VU III 1 14 tut f)' fi ?U4 fH'i IJU fV tS w uo u Mil I '' l rl luiU hMKlIt Two More sllsalaf . OSfii-U Neb.. Sept 7. District oirt eonrenes today and the grand I wr Will sit tnd investigate into the v hy snd wherefore of the loss to the ounty of some of the funds held in trust by the absconding treasurer. Scott. The authorities here are look ing pret iy hard for Scott, but what the outcome will be no one knows. Inter est has diverted somewhat from tie missing treasurer by reason of the cofa tinued absence ot Banker Adams and his brother of the Holt connty barik, and the general impression prevail that they have p-one for good, but t-he motive or nfce- tv for going is not ap parent on the si. face at present. The bond of O. O. Snyder, appointed re ceiver of the ban'-," Is about completed and it is cxpectea he will begin opera tions oop. t Caused CJulte a Hrare. Cfrrris, Xeb , Sept. 7 Muoh excite ment prevails at Summer poNtollice, about twenty miles eouthwet of here, over a scare to the effect that the Cath olics are determined to take thLt coun try by force. Owing to general hard times, or some other unknown reasons, services are hot being held in the Cath olic church at that place and hence the windows were boarded up for protec tion against stones or olMacleH that miirht possibly be thrown by reckless boys. These windows being boarded (war were stored therein. Meetings I have been called for the purpose of organizing a militia to quell any dl- f iiprM n.j. Itnrglars at Aurora, Ai-roba, Neb., Sept. 7.TJi! e .uty fair opened here yesterday pi d seems to be accompanied by more than the usual number of thieves and burglars. Wednesday night parties - broke into the residence of Dr, S teenberg and stole bis watch and a small sum of money. At the residence of Mr. Halter, of the (inn of Baker & Wales, thieves also broke in and stole a suit of clothes, his tvnf.'li anil almnt. El In mrinpv. No H r- rests have been made. There arc quite .... v -ii.,. a number of Idlers loanng arouna town, among them a quartette of colored young men, who have been hanging around the saloons' singing, who will be clofely watched and will probably find it advisable to move on. T11 Itock Items Taui.e Bock, Neb,, Sept '.An ora torical and musical entertainment was held in the opera house Tuesday even ing that was a sequel to the oratorical contest hell horo a few weeks ago. The managers of the house procure the prize winners of the occasion, Mr. J. L. Uaughey, Misses Lulu and Daisy Iicr lin and Lilian Jenkins, and they gave a very good performance, which was enthusiastically received, A harvest home service at the Me th ou Mi church and a publio installation of Christian Endeavor officers at the I Presbyterian church drew out largo crowd of church-goers at tlicte places of worship Jnst Sunday, Ktreedt Expectation. ffK'KMAS, Neb., Sept. 7. The fit tendance at the fair yesterday exceeded the expectations of the most sanguine. Notwithstanding the fact that Mrs. Kirkcmiall was not expected to make a bnloon ascension today, a purse was subscribed and she gavo n good ex hibition of her skill. Tomorrow she will make mother nscension. In the nices May Day won first money in tho three minute race hr:.11!i. Rainbow I won second money. In the 2:45 race, (Chnrley It. won first money and Haby jllahuw second. The management is induing extensive preparuuons 10 en tcrtatn tho thousand tha will bo in attendance to-day. Found a Dead Man. Omaha, Sept. 7. The body of a man,' well dressed, was found in a vacant lot went of llrownjll hall yesterday 'I'l... .... ...:,i,i The coroner was notified and viewed tho remains, From ptipers found on his person it wa3 learned his tuuiiu was Anton C. Lnrsen. ' AVhen SiMirched at the morgue a gold watch, &' in ensh and a baby's gold ring were found in the purse of tho deceased. Close Inquiry developed the fact that the dend man lived at 1727 South Fit- tecntli street, and was employed as a clerk iu Iltlooncr's dry 'goods store. It Is probable the coroner will hold an iuqUClit David Newntau's Dratlu I.ix;,oi.s, Xebraskn, September 7. The remains of David Newman, who was Killed by tho cars at Mendota.IU., wh 1 attempting to get on the train whi!?ltwa& in mr-tlon, arrived here yest.rdny, in chirge of a delegation of Mi'tnitita ivniirht Teiuplitr, of whinh Miciety deeeuod wks a promi- n nt tiH'iubcr, In getting on the train Mr. Newman caught the hand rail but in.ssel tho btcp, falling between the c:r 4. SaiAhKil lll II ami in a Thresher. (Kt s.oi.a. Nek, Sept. 7. One of I.. L, Her f, wm met with a very severe acci dent, near here. lie was at work around a threshing machine and hi. p-jviK-il to ptuoj his left hand on the belt that arts the cylinder. Ilia hand was draun in U-twei'ti the Wit and the liit j e wheel jin I vrnhed. 1 1 w as th-ni'il tlut perhaps the lund could Ih Kuril, but ve'tiday th diH'tor antpntated t!ie hand jiit abve the wrt. Xw t Imnh at I'a Mhl. Vk Witt, Nvb S f I. 7. -The PpKeo. plliip are upy ing their new churvh. It U n Wrmtlful atriu lure coating over M.issi, The rrcl-r, l!v. iWrnard t hirhe, eawiw Jauii y into amaii lut'on and has awnnplialuHi the work f building a tine ihitrvh ami guitr ing a urgv i-vingiegatioti with uet re Uiar'..t U S'iee -a. tHvetutwl a tsiawsle DtheT t Cl IV, NeU, K. pt t.-The demnfratie runty n-titral tom. tee hss Hd liie dale of tUe vouuiv tm teut on VrHr-mWr ?1 atul the iUiv at JacKoiH. t iui.!ertl wia.rtflin; was ladulirvtl la bv prH- ti r u.i.ltes all nhiarf ii Ml hKii they voutd d.l U.v the utl strenctli tid tidually fas tttt lewtiaaiy ' Olltllt, Nelv, Nrpl. T - IhetVloass aeai tiary ha ks ii.'eTdi jr remir fsr several it.iys t ivHtratiwy Uth iwalng ( tH i4m u tvnWiuUr M. lhtWn, nfvMHi 4, I- lliiia, katsrrivd, and U tuakiwf ausk ' - , f!t I the prd. tiuar , ws. ST. CLAIR COUNTY JUDGES. They Are la reea'.Ur aail Set-loss Predleaaseat. Kassai Citt. Ma, Sept 7. B. P. Copen haver, Thomaa V. Nevitt and George IL Lyona of the county court of St Clair county, who were released from tbe Jackson connty jail ia July for the purpose of returning borne to call a special election to - vote on a compromise on the old bond question, returned to Kansas City last night. This morning they went to the federal building to call on Judge Philips and submit their report The special election was held last Wednes day and the qualified voters of bt Clair county decided ba vote of l,9ll to )7U that they would not settle at the rate of fifty cents on the dollar tho $1.00,01K) worth of indebtedness which the county owes on bonds is sued many years ago for the construc tion of the febo and Neosho railroad. The Judges have considerable respect mingled with a large proportion of fear for Judge Philips, and to this morning they sent W. W. Law ton, tbe prosocu.lng attorney of 8t. Clair county, to learn his edict. He was informed that ho would have to wait until the stress of federal business was over before any new order would be made regarding the unfortunate Judges. It is thought that in view of the many liberties they were allowed here while In Jail Judge Philips will order their removal to the Henry county jail with instructions to thu marshal to treat them no better than other prison rus. The Judges themselves are satisfied they will have to languish in cells until January 1, when their terms of office expire. In 1805 the election of a new county court will be in order, but it is not thought that a man will be found in t-t. Clair county willing to accept the nomination with the prospect of a term in jail as the only re sult of electiou. Tho question arises in this connection whether under tho law the present county judges will have to serve until their successors are elected and qualified or whether they will be allowed to step down and out In the former event they may have to remain in jail for life and in the latter event tit Clair county will be without a county court and consequently without means to collect revenue or transact necessary business. A BOLD BANDIT. lie Tries to Hob an Krpre Car but Is , Thwarted by Handy Manger, Aukaxsas City, Kan., Sept 7. As the north bound Hanta Fo passenger train pulled out of Orlando on the southern boundary of the strip last evening a man on a horse started out be side of tho train. When tho train got away from the town and entered the strip it struck a heavy up grade and ran slow enough for the horseman to beep up with it. , When the man caught up with the express car he tried to get in the door from the back of his horse. The mes senger, realizing that an attempt was being made to rob the express car in a novel manner, opened fire on him. The ground on which the man was riding was very rough and bis horse, after stumbling several times, fell to his knees, throwing the would-bo, rob ber over his head. The train had at this tlrrto got to the top of tho grade and ns it increased its momentum the express messenger fired a parting shot at the man on the ground. The shooting attracted the attention of the passengers who filled tho car windows with their heads and two of tho took shots at the receding horse man. ' ' ' TARIFF HEARINGS. The Wtiy and Mean Committee I.Utens : to ; Manufacturer. Washington-, Sept' 7. When tho ways and means committee resumed its session this morning, W. O. Whit comb of the Whltcomb metallic bod stead company of liirmincrham, Conn., and John Day and W. II. Edsall.repre sentlng II. L. Jndd &C'o., of New York, munufucturers of bedsteads and up holsterers' hardware, presented argu ments in favor of the retention of the present duties on the above mcutioned artii'lcH, mid a modification of tho duties on raw materials entering into them, Whltcomb stated that he was formerly an impor ter of metallic bedsteads, and becoming convinced of the rapid dmnutid for these goods In this country had decided to establish a plant in Atiivr'tcti. His company had invested Miio.o ) in the business, and now after having operated for about torn1 leaps ei; 'itist getting a solid foothold. His company was itblo to sell goods at from teii to twenty per cent less than w hen he was an Importer. Artu'tl f-Rroe lor the t'oal fluid. Kansas I'lTV. Mo., Sept 7. A special trktn on the MUaourt Piiclllo bearing t.Yi negro men and women, the men all Brined with Winchesters, passed through St Louis this morning for Sou then tern Kaunas, Kansit City ci'ul opermors say they are for the Ml teuiri l'aeUli mines at Yale In iri wfurd iuiintv. May ol lie hot Allr Alt, W'asuimitos, ,Spt 7 The govern men l may after all take steps to pr vent tho execution of the two t'hero tier wtut aro ru'iitiMiecd to W ahol ttcplrmtar The matter was dl i v e I at the cabinet meeting yter l.i , but the full seope of the tn met mis trivew the secretary o( the lnter:r emiUI not b learned. AnHilier MhMl.lt t u,Mry iUivr4 liuitu, N;t t. -Tbe lkl An- ig r sjya that a widespread Nlhiltw tU otnirey, the objwt of whloa li a-'.iunH-h I ha death of the !te, h Wvn itiaeovvr.Nl at Mveow. lUghty-nv sludeatt, eiht irvfaior tnd Ave lade witti Iwiuiig ta etlst uatie fin ite are liMptWaV). -' -- ha awatlay I at lluls CU , eet T. Apparently J nd) ityin's order ttretaf Sunday iWnjroHh world's fair will steal lathe end ot (he tipualtia. Jad t'.wintf lvUi, after matare deUtwtir L, Ueoltue4 to latlrv The i'.hetra Kuaa Vedieal (aatMiatlw) la - v ia s.iaveatia t mi Wsvlt, Kan. 1 He oevaah. U Iks) arlerly uteeUnf l Ike aovUtbi, J. W. CASTOR President. J. P. BOUSE. Vice-President. O. L. LINCH, Tbe Od!j State llatnal Inssnsu Company Granted i Charter. HOT lk PPVTPETIP COTViPArsY. FARMERS' MUTUAL OF NEBRASKA. BOARD OF DIBECrORS. J. W. Castok, Emerald, Neb. J. P. ROCS. Alvo. Neb. J. L Hk.rma.nce, Ratmocd, Neb. A. GitEENHa.MYEK.Cheeney, Aeb. B. 11. Davis, Byracus, Neb- J. A. Flores, Goehner, Neb. J. A. Babb. Yrk, Neb. W. J. IIildreth, Exeter. Nfcb. N, 8. HYATT, President, Neb. THE FARMERS' MU1UAL INSURANCE COMPANY of Nebraska, is passing through a wonderfully succesi-ful year, and the farmers are tak- I lng bold of tbe work in a way X asd thoir satlsfacuon wltn tne thtiuuh tbe comnaLV has oustalmd nearly twenty losses since January 1st, t bave been promptly met, and nettled of insurance written by the company bus ---, Fire and Llghtniug . Wind and Tornado Total.......... That tbe spleodld growth and prosperous condition of tho company U due to the fact that the company have a fee paid In for the purpose of moptiog the losses promptly, and without the expense, bother aod dotay or an g-etment, is ap parent to all who have made a study of the work. We desire to call the atten tion of all farmers to our company, and respectfu ly invito all to come in and talk with ua or writ for by-laws and all lniormation concerning me company, before putting their Insurance elsewhere. Address all corumuoicatLms to the Farmers' Mutual Insurance Company or Nebraska. Rooms- 5 acd tf, Halter Block, Lincoln, Neb. Offloe, Corner 13th and P St. Le Grand J. W. H A.RTJLiHJ-5r & CO To (he Reader of The Alliance Having purchased the entire business of J. W. Hartley tfe V Co.. I want to 6udd1v all of the patrons of the old firm with J good?. If yoo want to save prices on any and all kinds of MEKCHANDIS All orders bv mail will receive mv womnt attention. "Tit- , . eVXU AAllU Call and see us when you are HAWTHORNE member I guarantee entire satisfaction. - - , .. . , i ; OA K flAiitli 114-Vi a T 'haaIii irAk l v I 1 I I l I I IF l fHaa1PM"'lf ' " I I hi 'III I yn-mrcwsmmwvmmmm 1 . IMlilCOIIEi 268 Foot Front. Second Laret Normal rrillS SCHOOL 1 now In full owtrsllon in all II A nctiial Bt'vutliure. There hi ben t lsl I'txittO -ent In btilUIInt a lW, nd we u n iuiisl atiioimt in 1SK1. Vi n-d now SO lo T liouar to iconinici)iUi the I'tidcsU. Ws .t Mlllug iou fnui lauooto I4u0 ou ty mrni a tttiiu ilitt urn Kuiouibs, llu) s lot, ttUId a THE WESTERN NORM I situai! on nisb ttiiii"! rouna ovvtiuosini m i spsioi c iiv- s cny w sn roo iiu rueucvlo-l mi tlm ctiv bl lw til cf. lliirft ivi iu 1 U Cnvl rriil rlty ut l.lnrolii nt I is l ! to lmnl four tblklrva. Vus I v riijr dvmiiiiraii Int. It votl ra ibliikliti nf itiwtlBf ruur eolldron to M-bul buy s tut, ttu.'ld S boumsI r of llU will lr sit Iltof. n4 will l' for IimpII In a linn imia. kubnl wall Hani nf Um) l l Hi rolli-L-lr Bi pus In tslily ii-tii lit lMi,( lot rlti near ih V.(rn Koiata atll Mil fbip ard a y ivibm, vru tiifuis allow la i tola and Und al t liaai Wvtlvra NNral tall on ot wills, ROOM 10-1041-0 St, Tb M'orlit't l'lr, Tbw nvwa Vos4s tb world wvr UjfVhlojf-n t JuU ob. at inal wbiutt tiunrvd witlt th Columblaa lawaltloo i IsaX AU U kaalsif tasra aal rti!ae4 lyriu:j an4 (IgaaUa brlJif'S as4 utavi su-oal'vil warU af laiV wurU, wwlhr wvwUla'l simk sai)iv vUas thsr U a l U Ma, aui a ihiHiaa4 ttiUns a ay , WurUs eaal avwvrlba li. Hal U ' Uk lh ltarHnum rtaU Vt Cbl (tfa M M sww II ( yimrwa l. ll at taw 4it w iiiar at ItXk a4 U tits, wtit gt )ti lalorwaUiia alvu' trata a4 al mii ywu oarw I'ltasaat a4 rvfiuil. Kh'mi. W. B. LINCH, Secretary. A. GREENAMYEB, Treas. Bute Agent , INSURANCE COMPANY) POTPCirik OFFIGEi Rccms 5 and 6. Halter Block, Corner 13th and P S'.reets, Lincoln, Teb. slp- tnat shows i btlr conadeoce in tne compan security tne company anoras inem.- a entirely satisfactory to all. The amou. glnce January 1st, 18113, to September lit .'0fl,0i0 01 -I5t4.9l8.00 fl.040.W3CO M. Baldwin .-. :.'' LV1 - Independent ( money,1 write me for whole&ale 5 ' - "yJ rX ' ! ; ' $ V - vy - - u i - i - Hh UlUvUiU) ilDV in the city. . - , ON THE HILL I College in America. (( department botwrpu TOO nd 0A tdrlL t snd It I s Itrti lam hnc-e to double jrwr moH houM; It will y for IUif wliltln ots yisr. t the seal ot All J 1 1 ,BARBER A FOWLER. 1 4V' Lincoln, N tpiMilcr ami ihw f orlila fair Ibis drUibtful moftta will att. luoia vtior n h erv alr thai u'roiir. Nvcurv ttulisu at eltjr Ull O J i r eoraer and Hlrttu. I'sa K o tn ato r aTi i baTlV rhka law rat. 'at traita. tJSe i oi - y Win wrtusa- tw a4rtwr f IwvtttliMI .' Hafwr, IUlo Tso hk4 aii tweMi auur stumscli, trvnUU. vwi vai, nf iqii yrinweiiro i i train Usvtuif !,lniHla tt l.iJtfj ! Bftrs tan, It tbvt tjlra. f X taa trvumJs Uxor tt o cluck lha n J 7 A 1 1 I. Ah a It