Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1890, Page 2

THE_OMAHA DAILY REE, MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1800 THE ALLIANCES, [ Ssmenarsmetae e, et | snpeiensscs aisrsiiznie vt | sstve sty nnsts | NEBRASEA'S CORN SUPPLY, (&) e enen agriculture " with bought AR Br 1t H chants made no promise Proxies und other tnfalr monns farming operutions, which, under present Merchants made no promises ey v et hee estulitire of e ] onditior ists of all work and no pay A Healthy Infant. | G50 ot contro] Jor sdiprome court Judgce There are upwards of thirty subordir Asnronn, Neb., April 26.—[Special to Tiur | and the Unfbd® States senato: © Tho New Branches Being Organized Rapidly | organizations in this county with a member- By )—The six subordinate alliance | Nave woven 'a! web of cireumstance I ound the it d Boring Throughout the State. Nip of noatly ono thousand and fnor lodges in this county with a total membership | classes Xh:llll I.x:-fi‘|Ill:1»mu"\|!-nu:‘l~" !.f 1‘ litical g | all the time. When the proper time comes of about one hundped | Vfifty, The growth | Dreforment to thbdll who do not bow in humble | | m_ the The Supply of the King of Cereals is Very Limited. THE EFFECT OF THE REDUCED RATE. expect 0 join with their brethren over — of the alliance in the last three months has | Sibmission to t¢ plitical bosses of thestate; very rapid and at least one hundred osotved, By thillhrmems new memibers will be enrolled within three | No. o6, Nemaha edunts, Nebraskn, composed nths, This information is from the county | of members fror Johnaon, Otoe and Nemah - nized and will | geganizor and is reliable. He also states that wo'view with alarm the increas- | Most of the Crop was Disposed of T the ADDRESS BY THE STATE PRESIDENT. ::l" e A | leust, the farmers state in demanding m and measures in Hance of Grant, pers. For once, at or: i " stand as a unit for legislative reforms which e has organized twy atices in Olie r of trusgs, corporations and other : Three Points, | Slcians and partics, They 10w proposs to try v. ‘The alliance is in its infancy in | (H0OF 0f 18 Just oy A Prevailing Prices the “lark and the et and do thelt | fhiapart of the state, but in short tine it | fhaw i : | are High. That Hood's Sarsaparilla does possess cura- | than any other similar preparation fn this | themsaltos cians Wwho are whis- | will be a power. v | R ) harge the rec pass sys- tive power Pecullar to Itsolf is conclusively | country. 1f you have never taken Hood's THE BANKS, RAILROADS AND TRUSTS. | “firmiors never could tang together, never Among Dodge County Grangers. | miie 1 possible forsuehs o state o aitiis to | shown by the wonderful cures it has eflected, | Sarsaparitla, a fair rial will convince you of R | nave, and” when it comes to o show down | Fyssoxr, Neb., April 26.—[Special to Tre | OxISt and. b It furh | Tue Ber asked its Neoraska correspond- unsurpassed in the history of medicine. This | its cxcellence and merits. Takelt this season, they will splitup as usual and be led like 4 " Y we, the members of sul otk Setbel: : an ha stimate the benefit recelved } plit ug L and be led like ' o | ( bers of sald nl- | for Int e \ ] absolute merit it possesses by reason of the | * T ean hardly estimate the beneft recelved ; hen er.]—The recent gratifying increase in the | Jianer. nak the e o ilanl | ents for information concerning the price a! - 4 . They Bhould All be Under the Control of | lambs,” might as well be undeceived. There Y i anco, nak the' commearcial jand ‘mechanlcal | Sy Soe e ViRl SO HE aeloil Botaty fact that it is prepared by a Combimntion, | from using Hood's Sarsaparilia, Last summer ey Bhould ROSEALIE | e wnumber ot guestions, v thele s1d upon | Price Of comi Lt creRsel sey Rops A6 ths | SRR SI NH SESNISRREE AU (RIS OF | WIS SO NS INIng S6S RV yasious poin Proportion and Proeess Pculir toTood's | 1was prostrated for nearly thee monthe, from the Government, which they necessarily differ, but it present = hearts of the farmers. The gloom with | WU FEHE ARG GPROted to Uniceessiny (e | in the state before the 10 per cont reduction . Barsaparilla,| poor clreutation indications count for anything, party will bo which they have been submeged is gradually | the bullot hox and. vote for suel men only | in railroad rates; the price a month ago, the known to no of the blood . 8 iy e o bl beiug dispelled. They find that much of | whose pust Hves shall bo & guarautee of thelr | present price, the proportion of the crop ecu la- other m('l"rlne.! se as 1 thought FORMING (CO0-OPERATIVE STORES, | ritercrs must and. will have lower fie their supposed misfortune was imaginary, | g Prosident, | Shipped and the comparison of the price with andby which the full medicinal power of all the | although my phiysician treated me for norvons ratés and eheaper money, and the man w and are strong in the hope that with their 1oNA B. Pe that of a year ago, fugredients used is retained. Hood's Sarsa- | trouble. This spring the same symptoms ro- 4 turned, and T coneluded to be my own pliysi- Y | Replies have been reccived from twent parilials a hghly concentrated extract of Sar- record and - written promise guarantee bis | proper organization, together with the up- cian, and began using Hood's aparilla, T The Alliances Are Not Taking Any | ability and fwillingness to carry out theit | \ward tendency of business, there aro better Alliance Notes. fivo towns and are published hercwith. The | sapariita, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Juni- ; Sar Part in the Prohibition Fights— | vitws, will get the undivided support of the 4y z4 ju store for them. jabhie alliance meets at Wabash every Saur | roports are interesting in view of the agita- [ per Berries, and other well known vegetablo | 1€ Mot font 6o dayrom fny workc andfocl Resolutions of the Nemaha !,"”‘l'.fn"-r.u-"n‘m believe to be nm.f vthe | The farmers of Elkhorn township mot "';,"(,:‘-“, “~‘ it tart an alliance | HoW Of the corn rate question, and the pre- remedes. It has won its way to the leading | \joc Manager Gazette, St. Clairsville, Ohi | question of money, thoush some of its argu- | Thursday evening at the Parcoll school house | % *GE i belng made to start an o > | vailing complaints of the farmers | place among medicines by its own INtriusic | ood's Sarsapariliais sold by druggists. 81 sl Grange—Notes. undisputed merit, and now a larger sale | forgs. Preparod by C.L Hoob & Co,, Lowell, Mass. The reports show that most of the corn was ments are hard to refute. While it is true | and organized an allianc parY that interest is lower now than in war times, with the following | mye next mecting of the Pender alliance | when money was supposed to be plenty, and i rs: Arthur Gwynne, president; John | will be held May 10, | 801 before the reduction was made by the | that our public credit is good, the govern- ckels, vice president; 8. Gayton. jr, | The Farmers® allinnce at Bee has decided | railroads, and that, with few exceptions, the | oses ne o ar wment boing able to borrow motey at 3 and 4 3 Chas, Johnson, treasuver; Blmer | to put up u hall of its own. | quantity of corn on hand is no gronter thun per cent, yet when o farmer wants money he | Babeock, ' chaplain; § | A farmors® allinnce has been organized at | vequired for feding purposes. The only ad- must pay 10 to 15 per cent interest, and | turer; B. I, Mite | Spring Crock, Dawes county. | vantage they derive is from the adv when he sells his produce must take siarva- | Frank Hainos, door-lceper: “Henry Close, | Tho allianca of Verdon proposes to buy an | the prico of pork and bee tion prices for it. There is something wrong | ussistant door'keeper; Joseph Snyder, ser- | ovgan for use in their meotings y The movements of the Farmers' alliances throug it the state are attracting the atten. tion of cvery one interested in the great questions that are being discussed. Her with is presented another installment of re aniuel Gwynne, lec- 11, assistant locture ce in re | of the county 1| timated supply 165,000 hushels, lavgely in the already been shipped, E favorable to the interests of the farme al ttended e | that the men_voted for in each p: ports of alliance doings gathered by THE | with our circulating medium, and we think | geant-at-arms. ATl SR8 OVaRRISEL & h - Blair Not Affected. | no man will be supported who is not known | hands of feeders and speculators, having to a Bri's responsible correspondents. thove fs not. criougivof It per capita, conse- | ©Tho_aitanees .of Dodge county have just et G LARO UL e ApHl 30 [Spacial to"Tas | 1000 80 inclined great extent passed out of the hanas of the quently can not agree with Tie Bre, thovgh | formed a county alliance and chosen the fol ; - s el SPACLAIE: 20— | Small grain and grasses have started | farmers, The State President Speaks. s0me of the more conservative inclined to | lowing officers, who witl hold their positions Harmony alliance, Phelps county will hold | Bee.]—Corn is now selling at the elevators | nicely, but d rain wouid be o benefit, A TR D Nof e n ed by rduced ate ting Tuesday. at 20c a bushel. Tt wi selling for when Mixpes, Neb, April 24.—[Special to T | think it vight. As for prohibition, there is a | until their regiilar annual election in Jur £ : i > . Bre.]—The court room at Minden was well | Strong clement in this county in favor of it ames Cruickshank, president: Robert Gra- [ An allidnce was organized last week at the | the 10 per cent. reduction in railvoad rates Awaiting a High ket Harnisos, Neb., April [Special to T filled today with an audience composed for | 4 upe u majority of the members of tho | ham, vice president; W. l\;li\"x o hool hiouse in Kearncy county. went iuto effect. 1t then dropped to 18¢ fora |~ DAVID Ciry, Neb,, April 26.—[Special to | By, |—Poople in Sioux county ave disap- k allfance will vote forit, but they will not | John Tym, treasurer; Daniel Jone The Farmers' alliance of Sparta, Knox A e cont. reduction did | THE BEE]—Very little corn is being mar- | pointed ¢ rocelving it o the most part of farmers to listen to an ad- | gio\y it to divide them upon the main issues. | 1, C. Westfall, lecturors ¢ MeKolvey county, meets regularly every Saturday. - | SBorttime. Thel0 per cent. reduction did | L OF F85) although prices nre higher than | ",";:“’ oy |"‘“ sl bbbt , dress from Mr. Powers, president of the | he failure of the law in Towa and Kansus is | sistant lecturée; L. JRoost, ~ door-kocper; | New recruits are belng taken in at every | N0V oficct Blair or Washington county as |t e ougi Drices re migher Ihan | of the reduction in railroad rates on gran. state alli The meeting was preliminary | causing many to think upon the subject to an | George Nolun, assistant door-keeper. meeting of the alliance m J township, Seward | there is a provision in the reduction that the | 4% an3 £ Mot daab LE + | Instead of receiving grain cheaper the pr to organizing a county alliance for Kearne (L}""L thatis changing sentiment consider- Unity grange, the oldest and one of the | county. ! 10 per cent. reduction does ot effect towns | SAME as one year ago this time. The r :::u idvanced b0 per cent, and as this county L p 7 ay, | Ably. | strongest in tae county, will_have something | = o o 5 s | where the rato was Iy 20c or less duction of railroad rates made no difference | by reason of drouth last year, has had to biy county, which was effected later in the dag 8 i . 2 The Farmers’ alliance of Platte county has | Where the rate was previously 20¢ or less ¢ n > th lust year, lios 3 : ,‘,l.,.‘ 1ot Powers spoke for more thar | of a demonstration at its next regular meet- | gocided to hold @ county convention vomo | Chiago. Blair was 20e before the reduction | in market value of corn at thi point, the | 41l grain used, this increise in price has been 2 bl S ey : 2 i ocial to Tys | 1€ to be held next Saturday ufternoon. | yimd'during June, Y and 1o change has been made in the rate paid during one week prior and one | MOStAnnoying, A month ago corn was sold hour in Lis plain, practical manner, choosing | REYNoLD. Neb., Apiil 26.—(Special to TiE | There will be a good deal of dogree work to prebis Aoy i About a month ago corn was selling for 16¢ subsequent to the reduction of rates | hore for 50 cents a hundred, now it is hard to his words and illustrations to suit his farmer | Ber.]—The Jefferson county Farmers' a be performed and in addition there will be a [ Jhe Farmers' alliance at Stoddard has | 54704 heen gradually incrcasing tntil the | Deiug 16 conts, The corn erop of this county | B¢t 0t 75 conts per bushel. No corn wos raised sufficient funds to build a warehouse !} ! 3 E s to build a s 1 s cun bo estimated, about four | Shibped from our county, und thero is ence, & majority of whom he averred | ance was first organized at Steel City. Its | fourth degree feast, which will doubtless for farm implements present price . B thirds of last year's crop in the county ha ot us well sehiooled in public matters as | last regular meeting was he o | prove an attractive 'feature of the occasion. | fOr. n ATk o i Lo ’f,"“‘;;"‘,“'"“ Elpked "ff‘t’""l‘,".' ,l‘\"_’,””". | An invitation is extended to neighboring | Tho farmers' ulliances and Knights of | haen shipped, honce the demand for corn et shall have boen longer established, | When it adjourned to meet in Fairbury the | fowns, State Deputy L. I, Floteher and 4 | Labor of Furias county have invited ex-Se unlly yibiniz the price. Comn sold for first Suturduy in May at Lo'elock p. m. Its | visiting committco ‘of sisters on woman's | ator Van Wyck to nume a date when he can | 1510 180'n year ago. There Is not much corn 0c. Probably about two- | was, as ne million eight hundred thousand ' bushels, of which two million bushels are awniting a higher market. While times are somewhat e, the reported disiress among farmers is none on hand save a few thousand pounds .Ilrpvd in for sale. Abundant rains haye =& ted the county the past two weeks, and farmers are planting larger area of grouand After speaking in_detail of the condition of X ock R ator Vun W. ! tho agricultural classes and the causes which tary isJ. R. Batton of Endicott. Sub- | work are expected to be present. speak at Avapahoe. in the county 1o be sold as nearly all the | greafly exaggerated. Businoss is done moro | 10 corn, wheat and_oats than ever bofore have brought the same about hie proceeded to | alliunces ave located at Endicott, Meridian, T The alliance of Berdin, Otoc county, has or- | farmers that have’any are keeping it for | nearly on u cash basis, and our records show | But until the new crop bec 3 enlighten ifs hearcrs on the objects and aims | Pleasant Hill, Reynolds and Center Valley. Burt Cou L2 ganized an clevator, stock yard and lumber | feeding purposes. during the last year an_average of three re- | fuin will have to be shipped in for feed at n of the alliance. The speake d there were | iy o160 ot Reynolds is No. 1,1 ‘About 300 TerAMAR, Neb., April -[Special to the | company. It will be known as the Berlin - leases filed to one mortgage, and most mort- | Migh .flmm- unless the present high rate bo three especial points upon which the alliance A Aol o) . Tug Bre.|—As the organization of the Farm- | stock yard, elevator and lumber company, Plenty Oribbed at Nelson. gages filed are renowals, reduced. It s estimatod that during the past was concentrating its cuergies, via: The | farmers are represented in the order in Jeffer- | o o i A9 TG EE RS HE and will be located 100 feet north of the dopot NRLA5 e AL S-S eI o Tite i winter fully sixty carloads of corn and_oats | c Jounty v eL50N, Neb., April 27.—]Sp * | The Reduction Weakened the Price. | have been” consumed in Sioux connty in ex- n, the transportation question | son county. The iance has a three-plank The Chadron alliance held a meeting Satur, platform.” Tt is claimed that the ailiance is | MAnY thoughtful men a + banking syst and the trusts. The bauking syste bosinting to glve | guy and received o number of new members. | D] —Some of tho farmers were so bard | Ty i Ny Al 26— [Spocial to | 0088 of the product lust year, and this at nominal cost of $200 a car memns an outlay of or rather the mode of | not a political organization, but has an object | the matter most careful consideration. Alliances have been organi. in Dawes | Pushed that they could not save thecorn | gy, gy~ ot StliEds T ot 50 ) ! 3 puttiug monicy into cireulation now practiced | of its own to work for. [ts members favor | The necessity for sich an organization lias | county at Crawford, Whitney and Chadron | actually needed for their stock, but in most | ~or BEE]— Avos ‘:\:;’ ”,""h-m. o ot | 12000 for those products. With a_contiuu- by the governmert was all in favor of the | certain changes in the mannerof government, | not been felt so surely in Burt county, be. th i total membership of two hundred and | cases an ample quantity has been retained D fins ween marceted at a prico ranging ab | ance of prosent favorable conditions, Sioux AR o, and in fact | among which are, the government of the Y ML ; ) from 17 cents in December to 14 conts up to | county will produce enough grain to Keop at e s i ot by L compelied o | United States Shauld own. snd operage the | Cause the fariners are genrally “well to do, % . and is being fed out, rather than to sell at the | gyout gyo woeks ago, when the prico went | 1ome that, §13,000 this year, and it is hoped N ELe [ ob by SV AcOInALIed o s e fow of them have experienced the | Fourlodges of the Parmers! alliance have | Jow prices, At present corn is rising, and | - el beable to export some, provided vailrond i | and ver loan the money, at all. ilvoads and telegraph lines and make and | ranized a joint stock o 7 WItH® canital | up to 18 cents, where it now remains. The 10 o 2 e e 3 ‘by dispensing | hardships that have been more or less appa- | Organized a joint stock company with a capital | 5500 50000 A leATdTon1 BREE AL ] 1ains. 31 110K thitithe farmos can kTG “The railroads are dependent upon the | distvibute all the money, thereby dispensing PP Stock of $12,000 and propose to establich n | 0 bi 20 conts s been pald, Tmmense | ;0r cont, reduction on freight has no offoct on e B O LR T favmers and the farmers cannot get along | with all national bank issues. X ;l; '«!).X‘"‘.‘.fi‘! ll":ij;;“" ,}f:;r::i:‘A.illr- line of the | #rain, stock, imploment. and general mer- | uantities ave stored in cribs at Nelson, Rus- theprice of corn in this county, unless, per- Mthont i - it fore: e Loiigt The depreciation of farm products in valuo i ! » ¢ L e ; kin and other places which has changed hand — T 1()‘.~“:h|'nl:i('.“.1‘\"‘.|‘i% is caused by monopolics amd combined trusts | Chicago, St. Panl, Minncapolis & Omuha | Shisntiss biistiess a6 SElastnton, in Buffalo |yt thia chibe o Bumber of times and avhich is | Wps, to wealcen it. The farnicrs can wet. all Otoe Co vided between the railroads and the fariers propose to fight, and to do this it | railway have alwuys received acrate on grain | COUDLY. not likely to be moved until corn goes abovi :lwmnm they need at the customary rate of Nenraska Crry, Neb., April 26, —[Special | per ce it a month, and the most of them | 1o e Bre See s holereaimt g seem tobe ina_ prosperous. condition. Corn | 17 .',1:" Luh [ Qiald buyets hare olalt i brought the samt price one year ago that it | e 10 per cent roduction havmed rather than does today, and the crop was 25 per cent. bet- | benefited them, ' as it reduced prices in_ east- ter thi; ar than last. The estinated | ern markets without advancing prices here, | for points north thut was about 8 cents less | Notice is given that there will be a meoting | 95 cont than the rates via other lines to Chicago, so | of the Phelps sunty alliance that while other portions of the state huve | house in Holdvege Satarday, May ¢ nit | found it havd to market their corn at from 12 | m. Bach sul ] t0 15 cents per bushel, our people hay | Coun| at the court | more than one: 3, at L p. | shipped, but the allingee is requested to sei been | one delegate for éach ten members, All com- g this stored corn not If of tho crop has becn is not & large surplus in the faviner’s hands. There does not seem to be widespread distress, for evidence of thrift who raise the produce to be transported. fair to presume that they will get very “Not a bite do we cat nowadays, except | close to the political boat if they do not get perhaps a little hog and hominy, the price | on board. upon which is not established by a trust,” he [ In th tinst the monopolics the id, “which holds food articles away from | the money loancr-who is charging 10 per cont 1 ! k 3 1 D e o AL oS e o i o0t lfapla loifina astoady ket atan advance of | mittees appointed b the sub-allianed to meet | in the way of new baris and improvements | Amount of corn on” hund now s 1,000,000 | Corn sold liere befora the 10 por et - rices for it.”” cent payable in advance for a short loan, and from 3 to 5 cents per bushel. ; = May 1 will meet May 3 with the county alli- | on the farms is to be. seen and the book agents bushels and but little moving. tion in railroad rate t 150 16 cents and con speakier was frequently applauded and | the nole and mortgage draws no intorest. | It s b -l!r"*'-[“l;"“"jlj'- to !l"'"""'l'_ :“":"E willibo » | are taking a good many orders. The farmers Mol ot Gl hotd tinued at that price until three weeks ago, more frequently interrupted by questions and | This ks been practiced in this county for | the result of this orgunizution of the farmers, farmers of Nebraska have at last begun | of Nuckolls county do'a good deal of com- 5 Most of the Crop Sold. | since which time it has been ancing and ejaculntion: years. “Then the rate of taxation in Jefferson | ivrespective of party lines. = > o ize that “in union there is strength,” | plaining und are trying to_better them: Cextrar Crry, Neb., April 26, —[Speeial | now sells for 21@22 cents. This lattor priee S fr s Dol aeo concernod Mr: Powors | county for all purposes will averazo 5 per | D At e Jaw opinicH, s Ele | and that in ordor, t accomplish something | but they are, us a vule, iw vory faiv condition. | to Tus Bre.]—1t is ostimated that three- | 5 about '\",',:“.’2""11,'“,”.“" o e statod that not wssed without some | cent, “and in villages and towns a much | & bt LAY they must all work together the Leigh ourths p cOrn C1'C is o v s . About 40 per cent of the ¢ one asking him: “What arc you going to do | higher rate. Al the grievances of the alli- | could be held together upon any issue it | \World, The fact that all over the state they hey Feed All Their Corn. f...‘:\:,",m.:-‘lr;.v::-‘(ll S Dsalen ::{.,:l”,:.,‘.:l‘:.m,“\n,r‘;\-‘.: | ,l;',,‘,." "hy'fl'ff"'ol..{';::f:'].f.""' SN A W reasonably correct on hand. »e, would make politically ance, if printed in small ¢ “Well, T always tell them, if I answer at | large book The cause rests in this one fuct: all, that we are going to vote. Isometimes | Nuue-tenths of the property, realand personal, add that we aro going to vote for lonest men | is covered with a mortgage which draws if wo can find them,”? heavy interest, and this money was_borrowed The usscmbly met again at 2 o'clock and or- a good cow was worth #40 to 50, while would succeed. organizing is a hopeful sign, and ther Daxora Ciry, Neb., April 20.—(Special to [ |0 DaviaE Slanialeants Mmool it e b s | In Burt cownty many of tho strongest re- | tan bene doubt of thele bocatin g o and there | Li5) ¥ 4 « i g with success | Tup Ber.]—The f ? 5 | Lo county fre | “p ool bank intorest rates run from 1 to 10 | Sold Two-Thirds of the Crop. nvyLen, Neb., April 2.—[Special to T iy real distress | B rr.]—The price of corn here befare the o D o ecis (iajus, GLnco, St UGk | u thio end. Organizel paying more attention to small grain this are but few who think it wise to undertake | " v "vho MeCook Tribune: There is an un- | P2 e ® | per cont a month. Furm loans ure obtainablo | to make of it a scparate party. | precedentod domand for farms to ront. which | Year than for many years previous. Corn is | Jv§ Sorcant. will be promptly recognized as ono of the | the principal cercal grown in this county, It cannot be said the is Sheridan County. anized as follows: P. H. Driscoll, president; | the same cow is worth from 15 to $20 at this atal iR B [B neal | most favorable indications of the tim The | and it has been so cheap lately that a farmer | among the farmers of this cointy. In com- | duction of railvoad rates was 16 conts: worth E'Webstor, vice prosident; Jumes Thompson, | time. RECRuyIE ST ‘-‘l'{“ &b ’lfiff‘"f““ 10 | yent asked is generally one-third the crop, | can make nothing out of his corn crop. The | mon with the general run of the people they | 16 cents o month agos prosent price 20 vonts. seero 15. 0. Smead, teeasurer; J. Pink- Sious Obunty s Ber.)In Shoridan covnty tho Farmer | and on this busis tiie demand s in excess of | corn raised in this county is all used for home | Ar¢ “hard up,* und collections are slow, but | About two-thinds of tho ¢ op has boen ma ! 1k, Onshisingd MCHousetioler, lecturer; | o o S ORE Xiecial to T | Mliance has already developed wnexpected | the supply consumption, not a carloud being shipped ont | Sheriil's sales are not numerous, and niostly | keted in the county, the price averasing thi ¢ J. Reed, doorkeeper, . At Neb., April #6.—(Special to THE | boportions. There are now more than a | The Pleasant View alliance of Thayer pre- | of this_place the Iast year. Corn L very | among the class that are no better off in good | sume as last year al this time. | At loaor oni Afteradjournment the merry jingleof many | Brr,]—The work of the farmers in this | g T e L ER L DR throughout | cinct, Thurston county, at its last meeting | scarce “here just now, “there being almost | times than now third of the crop is on hand. big round silver dollars could be heavd above | county will not, however, be confined ex- | the county, with prospects of many more be- | 8dopted the following: Whereas, in our jud ue for sale, and what little is sold is worth | N e = the wurmer of voices as new members paid | 600 e e fields and stock, the coming | +o. ol i r' N i ik E ik ment we believe it detrimental to the interest cents. Rarmers and stockmen that | The Farmers Are Holding. Feed all They Raise. \ in the regulation foo of .35 atthe clevkls | -0 ", o S ontion has booy dircotod to | 107°.the ides of- November. In Rushville | of Phuiston county to bond the county for tho still fecding stock are shipping corn in | Nowrs Prarre, Neb., April 26— i Nyonrana, Neb,, April 26. — [Special to . desk. DESYNE 3 " o dloTi s S D “l_ A precinet there is an alliance of about sixty | building of a court house; therefore resolved, | from Cedar and Wayne counties. There is | Tne Bek. J—Corn is selling on our streets at | Tu Bre.]—Knox county ships very little if ¢ Practioal Work at Nelson. O horle ane ovlocts of thelurmers allinnee, | yyoybers, with constaut additions, and in | that we iwill work and vote ugainst said bond | no distress at all amongst the faviners of this | 20 cents per bushel just oy, | This is wbout 3 1y corn, but uses the entire product in feod ooyt g e DelCitl Ar WS Pros- | ccuts higher than the regular price, on nc- Money is worth 2 and 3 per cent 2 month on | COU0t of the bad weather and because the ms, and 8 to 12 per cent a yearon | farmers being busy there is not much on the pstate security. market. A monthago the market price was i estate security. oo months a0 16 sents, A | 10 per cent reduction has cut no figure as far = ke athile o | And the interest they have taken is rapidly e - R 4 Nergox, Neb,, April 2. [Special to THE | {icaging, Tew lodiges have been established one other prec inct wi or i ation - of e e e S L o Be.]-The alliance is_quite strong in this | ju this county, as yet, but by the firstof An- | Seveuty-five members. Puliticiuns of both | WOl G el who msonet i $24,00 bond. county, there being seventeen precinet or- | gust material aceéssions will have been made | the old purties ave beginning to look nskunce | 0,38 Gkt Und Live Stotk company sas et | short los ganizations. The county officers uve: W, | in their ranks, hoped to have at least | and to wonder what political action, it any, | at Doshler April 19. That was the day up- | 1ong time loaus with and doall in our power to defeat any n . Bxtensivo feeding establishments aro ated both at Niobrara and Creighton, and rmors uso all they ean get for hogs. e ruling prices have becu 20 to 2 conts, but the B skl one lodge for every three procincts in tho | the new movement will tuke, ointed for the election of.officors, Mhose — 18 cents, and three months ag f (1} .“""I‘:‘-‘_l peceion ot ur IL'!-: "‘-“'\ county. ~ When this is done an alliance stove | Most of the subjects discussod so far ure | Bectad wores T T Sieson oot W | ined Nothing by the Reduction year ago corn sold as high 48 this coun yyizetuoorhed, Jacob Dichl, treasurer; Georgo Felton, 1. | With warehouses will be cstablished in the | understcod to be of a local character, such as | L. Bozarth, sccrotary: G, McConnell, | Asurorn, Neb., April 26.—[Special to Ty | One time, however, going down as low us 17 Profited by the Reduced Rat turer; J. L. Juckson, assistant lecturer; H. | interests of the organization in this county— | offorts o soeure. cheoso cunning | roasurer, The divectors are Beaver, | Bex.]—Tho 10 per cent reduction in raileoad | 1S lgor quite il of just US| Sgomis, Nob,, April 20.—[Special to Tun is s r PFarmers in Lincoln county are in pretty | Brr.]—Corn was selling hefore the M. Williwns, chaplain, The exeeutive com- | for the purpose of not only handling their k 4 factories, organization of mittee cousists of . W. Tucker, R, P, Will- | 0Wn_products, but for buying direct] i gu on of Vinsurance | . {1, Fitzeerald, H. H. $ | compa There s little doubt sson, J. Troxell, J. t the v, H. B. Miles, Wm. ubilman, W. L. rates has in no way effected the price of eorn ¢ for & Sy ‘ cor und I | themselves from eastern markets. The inain | amendment question, railvoad legislution and e 0 at this point. The demand for corn fully | good shupe; no suffering, no kicking. in railroud rates at 10 conts a bushel. Tt fams, J. W. Enearl, John Kemmerer und F. | gt ¥ 0 S s, e s | othor weighty matters of & goneral mature | oruith, G. W, McCommell. | | equals the supply, the ruling price being | 5 o ¢ vanced 1o 12 conts and_after the seond yo B. Cope. work is the procuring of cheaper rates of gaged their attention to no small de- ARhaN mllfv' ep; - Iho Phenomenal | ubout 5 conts & bushel. There is no corn ou Farmers Holding ‘Their Crop. duction to 16 cents, wnd is now selling at 16 It is difficult to get o thorough understand- |*transportation for their products and cheaper 50 fur s can be learned the allianco I ardeitha wost pre, | hand ut preseut. Norns, Neb., April 26.—[Special to Tur: | L rit was worth 18 conts a bushol fu o the workings and ‘sabjocts of discuss- | FALes OF ntovest upon money nocessarily hivod | s ot up to (s time, pleded el oy iouseure aociali ol Kol Sand e, Ber. | —Before the 10 per cent reduction in | APHI20. |Ii\h)nul 40, per cent of the crop of ion, but it is evident that they are taking into | DY them iu the prosccution of their business, | specific polit moveinent or party, but the | 7, 4500 "y this eounty from a mere handful AR ek TR ailroad rates corn sold in Reynolds for 15 D o RDSC AC e DrobAL Y IDEE | Y Thin Ay Fannai et 53 Py 8 i ) R EATRICE, b., 2 26.—[Speci 3 cent of the cr hand. for which they now have to pay 2 aud 8 per | great majority of few months igo has grown to nearly @ two | o BEATHICH o At 8. =[Bpoctal o [ ooz one month ago ib sold for, 17, ond Ik || Coorof Ho GO o tinud. 1T ce of corn-in th consideration such things as will be of ma- | cont g month, © While their crops last y¢ connty ar | be favorable o the constitutional amendment he p thou || Tue Bee.) and membership and to thirty log cents: today it sells for 20 and 21 cents, The Good Vigures at ont. tevial benefit to them. They have made theie | were almost a failure on account of drouth, | for prohi 1 for granger representa- A Feai hoy [ 3 § prohibition and for granger representa- | fhousand membership e a0 et ol ISt own arruugements for shipping grain at Nora | there is no discouragement here, and 1o sut! | tion in the lagislature,The candidacy of My, | Praiches b the prosent time. ' The iecting | before the 10 cc _",,","‘,','l‘l"f\" I ydlvod YA | o orop of 1957 was 40 per cent larger than | Fuesioxt, Neby, April 26, | to T direct to Chicago so that they received-16 | fering amoug our people. All ‘are propaved o for congress will meet with little perriad IARS EROE 00118 [AWaBRDSeE I8 DR busctyEA ot agoitly ever raised in Jefferson county before, the | Begj—Corn sold in Fremont before the 10 and the unaniniity manifested on all ques’ | 16 conts and the present price is 20 conts tions of interes in earncst major portion of which sold for 15 cents and though in special instances 20'¢ cents is [ is in the hands of clevator men or shipped out offered of the country. Yet there is more corn held pring work: and well supplicd with | favor from alliance men in this connty, if the seed. present fegling on the matter may be' taken o Qs @ criterion, cents ov over for corn when all the clevators | for their About were refusing to buy it at 15 cents. Again, theiv influence is seen in the way the per cont reduction in the freight rates were announced at from 14 to 15 cents per bushel, A month ago it brought from 15 1o 16 cen showed then to be desperately | { | | the members ave thought to | | | { | bunks aro doferring o them. Within' two | Less Corn, More Money Wanted. Tn June u county convention will bo held at | A Farmers® alliance has been organized in thicas s crop that will be | DY the farmer today than_therd was last year IR Rh e, B weeks the First National bank of Nelson had | Hastivas, Neb., April 26.—[Special o | this place, when it is thougnt definite action | Grant precinet, x county, and meets at | About two-thirds of the crop that will be | 4'ihis time, and 1t s worth fully us wiuch | iud buyers boguu today to pay santa Brbis seool houseevory Thursday even | shipped out has already gone to- enstorn mar- | Sipins g and | Y is estimated that about (5 per cent of lust year's crop has been sold either for shipment or to feeders, The price this yer has b about, 1 por cent under that for correspon i dates last year, g important moctiog of directors at whicl | Tug Bux.]~The farmers of Adaws county | Will be it was decided to lower the rate of Interest to | 410 utive to their lnterests and are onrauiiie | least, more 10 per cent. This shows that such a demand | 81¢ Mive to thelr Inter s nd are orsaudzing | 0 of 1h osgunization, for their ideas wi is being urged. Farm loans are now made at | for mutual protection and benefit. There arc | y'yiug time e more seitled and crystalized. from S to§ per cent interest straight, and | already twenty-two working alliances which Lew on many of these subjects. At | ! LS 8 H ! e Tenown of the aims und | g, Ciift Van Housen is presiden plmown Of shamimaand. | o ARt envo T B tary, Gustave Schinide trénsurer riun lectur e of cornin this locality one yeur ago was 20 cents, the same asat the Consider v \ [0 | present season. Corn ‘planting has already | Avkowa, Neb,, April 26, v, James O. Dane assistant lec- | fegun in this locality and about the ordinary Tne Ber.]—The pr ble Corn on Hand. [Special to ut price of corn at this Michael | kets. The p mortgages have almost ceased to exist that | send delegates to the meetings of the county Mer unty. | turer, Georre Honry sergeant-at-armn avca will be cultivatod. 1t is diffieult to est o - $i S No Corn for Export. ay 10 per cent interest. Of course money | oyganization. The membership in the county | CENTRAL Crrx, Neb,, April 26, —[Special to | Dauicl Van Housen, jr., doorkeeper. The mate the amount of corn now on hand, Thore | D011 i 20 cents pe gl priogHong e R i enders will make & sharp deal in cuses whe or ion. T'hy mbership in the county T i | started with' nincteen membe [ 15Dut littlo being hold over for speculase | month ago, 145 bofore the 10’ per cent reduc- | Orn, Neb,, April 2. [Special to Tiw necossity is urgent and sccurity not of the | MUmbers about eight hundred, among whom | Tk Bk " e L oasediginp, purposes. What corn is being held is chiefly | tion, 13, The market one year ago was 18 | Bre.]—Corn sold here before the 10 per cent | best, ? aro the most intelligent farmers in Adums | alliances in Merrick county and two more are | W, B, Wells, agent of the Richardson | for feeding purposes and future shipments, | cents. reduction at 12 cents and is how worth 16 — county. The officers of tho county alliance | to be orgunized soon. 'The membership at | county allisuce, has issued the following | of this staple now on hand depends largely About two-thirds of the crop of 1889 has | conts. About one-fourth of the evop is still Quict at Deshler. areas follows: A. C. Thompkins, president; | present is 430, aud the alliance people expeet | notice: Having' re commun | upou the crop outlook for the coming season, | been shipped from this county, loaving abont | in'the hands of the farmers and will be used lliunce state « thi rn is coming into the clevators, | one million bushels in the county, in the ele- | for foed. ¢ | to increuse it to 750 by election time, In poli- | from the stati But little ¢ AW, [““nndmmu’ bt ‘1”_““ vangements have been made to furnish bind- | s th that of the old parties. Most of the mambors | 1€ Byine to the ol Desuwen, Neb., April 26, [Special to THE | M, L. Davis, vico president; H. B. M Bee.| -Saturday, April 19, will hereafter be | secretary; executive board, A. C. Tomplins, | ared lettor day in tho history of Deshler. | B. B, Snodgrass, 8. M, Frink, mers wes. we have called a | futo pork and fat cattle than 10 sell at present ng at Fulls City on May 12 to ascertain | prices. ore SPOSH 0 i vators and iy o hands of farmers. more” disposed to turn it | Vators und u the hands of farme TGRS ANl Sold Before the Reduction. The following interviews were glea Some time ago the Favmers' alliance here | Tho great and overshadowing question with | LI, h_'\:’(’_l‘“’«::';"I";']‘“I'.“‘“""‘l,. ek DRl the amount that each alliance will want, We — Love Ciry, Neb., April 20.—[Special to | from shippers of stock to the Omalia market: sturted the discussion of an elevator to be | tho alliances scems to be that of money. They | of nomiuations are mide. > As & merher ¢ want_every alliance in the county repre. Consume All they Raise. Tiri: Bee.]—Corn was selling in this city be- | M. T\ Jackson of Elwood, Gosper county, ¥ a branch | sented, as full particulars in_regard to q of the B. & M. railrond says [ Aviiaxce, Neb., April controlled by the alliance, but through the i 2t Wl v i it W tive [Special to T e the 10 per centreduction in railroad rate . ) cluim that while they can raise abundant | pressedit: “We aro tived of having the | sl HOERL R, .—[Speciul to THE | fore the 10 per cent reduction in railroad rates | on o wealoness of the order here it failed. Since | cxons : ; | platform while the politicians have the of- | {157 Jinee 10, will beat hand with contiten- | gy,1 i’ reduction in railroad rates did onts en advanced 3¢ cent a | \/Ihore are perhaps 75,000 bushels of coru in \ L crops, they are unable to raise even $100 or | 1 v L tial circalars from the secretary. Now, boys. i | at 1217 conts. Tt then advanced ¢ c the cribs at Klwood. Fully 75 per cent of then the business men and farmers have | §00 with which to mcet a debt, owiug to | flces = cour cor- | £et 0 push on yourselves and you will ' mike | not effect the price of corn here, because; if | month ugo, and if there was any to be hud | G (s b A crop has been: markoted, and formed u corporation with a capital stock of | clnss logislation in favor of natioual banks, | he nepublican leaders, so fur as your, cor- | moncy enogh to pay yourdues in thealliance | thero is any shipped either way ot this season | would bo worth now 18 conts per bushel. of tho balance in the hands of the pr T8 8000, Saturday last was the day to clect | TIeY are n unit in favor of an increase of the | respondont b s e Aloaar g A I | for ouo year | of the year, it has been to this town from the E There is but a very small quantity now in | is for sale and the other half will be neces Lo 5L ye dlkeotors, id the Tollowing weve Shoceis S5 ilating medium to an extent whieh will O'Leary, H. H. Sisson, W. .. Bozarth, J, | Bive them a paying pri Troxell, H. B, Mile K. Fitzgorald, 1d | Cheap products and dear money is the 5 L 50 per centof | sary for home consumption. Prices last g s it were 12 cents and 15 cents per bushel, “and | this year huve beon 10 cents and 15 cents | At this time ever, is craning | castto supply the home d his neck and wondoring what the Farm- | count of strong co ory’ alliance is going to do and it is quite | a month ugo wis 1 o ud. . On ac- | the hands of rals petition the selling price | the mar tuced to b0 cents per 100 s0 o coalition of the alliauce and s is very probable | farm products, | latur ondi- | Pub! ted corn is now in the hunds of ele- Beaver, G. W. McConuell und William Kutl | ton of thiugs agaiust which they protest rm—— avident that politlos this fall 18 going. to ho | s sty | vators hore, Ve avo ble now to get cars, but w | 2 - Whgs, 5 L v O 20 A re.. evident that polities this fall is goiug to be | pounds, but it is now retailing 5 cents highoer — We have no trouble now to get cars, but w man. ‘The officers are: Sisson, president; | 1he farmers can give the bestsecurity on | Organized a County Alliance. ol for the average caucus manipula- | hor 100'than then, A yoar ago. the price was Adams County did have, At one time our clevators wore i Fitzgerald, vico president; Bozarth, secre. | CArth forloans, and vet under existing cir- | Scoria, Neb., April Speclal to Tus | 1, it the conventions there will be | about 10 or 15 cents higher than the present H ¢, Nob., A ; 1 to T | full and flooded with corn.)” i tary; McConnell, treasurer, A building com. | CUmstances thoy ate forced to pay hisher | Bee]—At the meeting of the Panners' alli- | jonee fu aud loss 1 s who | one. There probably has not been ovor one- ASERYO Q% 9 PRk Gl I3 1% Kobinson of Faivbury, Jefferson ) mittée was appointed, also one to securo the | Fates of interest than any other class,” Trans- | unoa ut Greeloy Center lust Saturday thivty- | hol proxies, says the I An | twontioth o tho crop. shipped 1 the. pust | BEr.)—The prico at which corn was selling be- [ ouiey on the Grand. Tsland and. Ohiongo, leuse from tho railrodd company. 'The Rock | Portation rates is next fu lmportance to the | aiibGoitzutos wore prosent and orgunized & | attonpt st o vopetitt car's plan_of | year. ® PUSY | fore the 10 per cent reduction in railroad rat Kock Island & Puoific railvonds, says: Island people have promised to move the | Mioney question. Hero in Adamy county | cihns Cifince, he reports of the stubordin. | munning everythiye y liavle to worlk dis was 14 cents, The priec AL Last yoar's erop of corn, not needod fo stock vurds and lengthen their sidetrack, and | SYerY product of, the sof} known to Nebraskis | ¢80 sl izntions show & membership of 500 | aster In m ways than one. Furmers All Sold, cents, and the present pr o | home consunption, has been marketed. Thoy \\‘n.rli will be commenced as soon as possible, llpll 5 lum.x is raised in uhunqu‘«-, while fn | o o ereasing * | usually ave long sufféring but when aroused Desnven, Neb., April 206.—(Special to Tug | thirds of the crop has hipped. The | js practically none’ there now for 5 0 | The alliance has a membership of ‘twenty- Mx ligr pluces not ;l any I;H 'S _lll~{~ll"r the peo- - —— 10 @ just senso of the wrongs they are suffes Bik. |--Corn was sclling for 12 to 13 cents be- | Price a year ago wus 16 ¢ trouble is experienced now iu - procuring cars A two and meets every Satunday evening, | Ple. were actually suffering with huuger Stanton County. ing are pretty upt to o into the squeezing busi ar et Lt 1 A B S for shipping grain." £l President, H. B. Miles; vico president, 4. K. | While the railroads stand between the two | - SHUESH Special to Tue | ness wholesale. W' hope, however, that the | £0FC the 10 per cent reduction. A month o No Change at 1. 1 Day of Weeping W S county, I Fitzgerald; secrotury, H. A, Sykes: chiplain, | Pouits in tho uttitude of u highwayman veady | o TR Wb ADEL S CEel 00 T | Nobiiicn furmens avill tukh out o the caucus | 1t Sold at 15 to 1615 conts and now is solling ut | 9y pprgrn, Neb., Apri alto Tie | on the Unjon Pacific railroad,” thinls 50 o R. V. Lockwool; door keeper, A, Wolf. The | W rob any caravan which might pass along | Bee he Farmers' alliunce organized two | (Va7 HEHE A o awill ot sell to 22 cents. A large proportion of the crop | B, |—Before the 10 per cent reduction in | 55 per cout of the corn of Cubs county has | ouly discussion they have had is the elevator | bearing supplies, These are the two great | years since is in a flourishing condition. Its | fhoiy proxios but €1 teud aud voice their senti- | bits boen shipped, about seven-tenths, Th yailroad rates corn was selling on the market | been mavketed, about 10 or 15 per cent will ho i“wlmll 1, Sinco the Otto parties have organ. }|m-~u.m.\ \\1h[u'h m\x:rrm«_\h:_' nlu'.-mx-rn of !|\u- | members meet monthly for discussing the | ments | pric ~»|n|m1 about a year ago was 25 to 27 | s A M“ 14 rar TR ST R SEA: squired for home consumption and the bal zed the stock company the alliunce meetiugs | f2mers and form the principal topic of dis- | |0 Sl e et worle still m o | e Aites the following to tho | Ceut Jry weather and cold, very havd to | here at 13 to ook IROIRAORQ b Droug) pce will be for sale. Trouble was had in Bave becn sl affl, hovgh“anco. this 1 | Sussion at thle metiugn, Whilo datming o | T 5 MRS Otk SRS T | A e mug wites tho fallowlu (0.the | LYY Gl o Y webthen | Tgo 10 an o the prica o, 4 1P| anco wil b for e Tiuble wis ad in through with there will bo ‘& revival of in- | be "nowpolitical,” tho alliance proposes o | fornod'vour correspondent that it 13 1 eVery | you une sowins saui wiemt oor oo oy i | will greatly votard corn planting | 75 porcout of the crop b boon shipped out. | trouble now. Our freight rate to St. Louis per cout of the erop has boen shipped out Prices have ranged about the sume us last year, ouly slightly lower. hel. ‘Phe rango cents per | o 1 think, was 17@4c. This 0 last yoar was 15 of prices Tst y torest In the alliance, remedy theso wrongs by electing the prope Crop prospects are not flattering, and | Wen t0state and county oftices. The mor way a sticces ‘The first public meeting of | planting your cors, und wondering what the the season under lie auspices of thoorder was | Luvvest will be, upe-hvou thinking anythin Actiy wen we are going to send buck( Arve we bankers charge from 110 2 per cent on' gilt. | COuservative and level-headed leaders of the | g HCase 1 H. Pow lelivering the | whout what the ne, 1 K Neb., April 26— al to Tue year it his been 152l Kera cent on g arma T AU DA EOR ek held yesterda, owers delivering the | about what the noxt'crop of islators will <iarNEY, Neb., April 20, —[ ial to Tur yei < :!rz.‘.'.-:3;‘-'&‘:xtm::.'x:':f?n..-fi‘.‘-;fi"" ae-tant of | o N s 1 s ey Al o RSN | uddress. | bot What kind of wen ure we going to send | Bre,|—Corn was selling Leve before the 10 Cass County Farmers Ave Rich, { Lituid ultra-prohibitionists insist upon making it an AlllaRoaTRRRationk: | fo the legistuture text fall o ropresent ovr | por cent reduction on Nebraska railroads, at | Puatrsvours, Neb., April 6, —[Spocial Phelps County issue. The lattor class claims that, leaving The following resolutions were adopted by per-centimien n‘ml\wmwul wire | 18 cents. Dealers adyanced the price 111§ | to Tug Bre]—Plattsmouth is quite a ship. Howprecr, Neb, April 20.—[Special to | xl‘i"l““l 'k'mll‘n‘!]lhu“quvattm, nlnfn'lll-lw 11T L B s B PR e e o s pulle newspaytr’ editors or some old -*”|'~ m n'll--r Imlm' stion s f“" ping point for small grain, there being two i d ol e 2y \ favor of citivs, Some of the wore | the Gra avmers’ allianc ir veg | ehronic oftice seckers? - Are these the kind of | 8ad itis in demand now at 20 cents 7o Fvanalos hove SR e, 4 8 Baw | —Phelps county now hus elghtetn | enthuslusti aro in favor of coming out pub. | mecting beld ut Grant sehool house hronic oftice scekerd? - Are theso the kind of | 210 \Cad'Solling nt the elevators for 15 cents | 1S granarics hereand o large amount i A timate that | hauled dircct to the car Your ¢ alliance organizations with an aggregate | licly as a third par amonth ago. Grain men here ¢ but so far the prevail- | county, April 1 | going to wulk up and take the same old bitter dose which we have been taking for years! | frou No, we have had such men long enough an have obtained no velief, Now is it not time It of last year's crop | spondent, in couversution with a prominent tucers, the bil- | grain dealer of this section, learned that the e-third to one-l mombership of 850. The county alliance is | ing seutiment is 10 work with existiug par- | \wyd'us Al capital is created oficered us follows: H. R. Randall, presi | ties, the alliance to stand together forthe | qnd s mi Jority of bl lalorers nre ¢ " p uomination and election of men of their way | agriculture, and uil | dent; John Anders i ) q ) > Y O of thinking, no matter to what party they = cept banks und raiiro board, M. Cobb, P. Hurger, C. Carlson, H. R. | may belong. They depend rather upon bri sucoess of the laborlng clisse Raudall and Mr. Bell, 5 | ing to time any party or candidate who may | erity, una . ‘They are talking of establishing co-opera- | jgmore thom or refuse to advocate what the! Wharens, Thore 18 mare monay axpended lo. |- political poxtis :\Jlxfi;:ln;nnmuxm;ltmhw #t Holdroge, but | decin right. Van Wyck and Leese scem to rvative members do | bo solid with th /e pec 18t | oihor THANAtHIS coIShNIGN And recolves. 16ss considerad a good prive, Tho farmers in th ) not think such & step. either advisuble, prac. | gl ons he alliance " people for-stute A R e o el farmers und ‘Will' represent’ out dnterests. | toTu Ber.]—Com in this market is worty | consilerad agood price. T farmers fn thiy ticable or profitable. The chief aim of o al- e Wherous, ‘P Unlon Doltic, B. & M, and | Tt us take the old inoss back from betweelh | gy prosent 21 conts. In April last year it | sommpnity are, gehorally spealdng, vich, and ‘o in Bhelps county is to shupe legisltion . other Fatiroads bu Nebraska have been buflc | the plow handies aud send him (o the e ko o bt e A o L R their coru. Tt js ost :Lml‘;:'n‘:-lulrlll::uur‘Vnw R tuien 4b0'a Tevision Active at Elmwood. Turgely by lands and bonds donuted by ture and let the ofice sovk the man, b brauahifu.ceuls, low I,' oyl Ha Qus tuav only 38 par ceut of Last years crop hes ELnwoon, Neb., April 26.—(Special to Tur | gress, und also lands donated to Nobrazka £0v | man the ofice. We will do well to bewave of | ing tho past winter was 15 cents. The re- | boeen shipped or usc AN it reduction i uwDER it was 14 conts, ‘This w the price Absolutely Pure. { | is still in the hands of the 1 ance being shipped. The price of corn a year | 10 per cent reduction made by the rvailro: 15 couts, The crop last yeur was un- | has made very little material difference | usually lavge the price of corn. The price before the — duction was 15 cents per bushel gud w Rat for 16 cents at about April 1, and now il 135 cents was , secretary; executive | depend upon the VLor thigir prose | to call w halt! The best legisiators we | had were favmers. Let us lay aside the old and vote for meu of principle rents cir- | They Had a I 5 its of the | WeErixG WaTer, Neb, April 20,—[Special | is paid for it. In Ap farms and farn equipments than in wnv other | and not of party. Men who know d which pavs more tax than all | conctanoedund undedstand the y business, o of the tariff. A leading member informed » also lands do o, Nebra Wey Jigler: wAs- g : % your correspondent that politics cut uo figuro | Be.]~The Farmers' alliance at this place |psratullirpvenients whon udmited thiose who arvetermally telliug us how woll | duction in froigit rates did_uot aftct thly No Change in Webster Connty. n the Phelps county orgunization. Said he: | has a membership of more than two hundred. — and counthes, wiic 1y unpaid und :"f.',\hfi:;;»:":i'.fl(“'.1‘-"“.«":"'1"\”“ T R e ‘.':,‘,’,u"(.lkf..,‘-)'.i\f.. B 11y A oy oy Ren Cioun, Neb., April 20,—[Sg We know ko petisits. ' Itseame 1o bo1en | During the winter and spring they have [orwhlch tho taxpayors will be burdened for | Bovlomen thex ate and b would only | our 7 percentof the corn has Tur Bk, | ~The current price puid for o 804 icusures With them aud uat party. | shipped 140 cars of corn and large number tions and® fuir treatment by the peo- | send them. e u ' | boen s y the more wealthy furmers = hewo before the 10 per Lof cattle and hogs. They sontawuy for Bble of the atate of Nebraska, these | ¢ tosend have e o now. The membership of | g corporations charge @ groater - auour to represent us that will see vinterests | the Farmers' alliance in € county is about for' transportation ln this - state thin Bn R0k The Gage Grangers. SR RS, g | ANY OF thelr goods and. 8¢ ae tho prisa Wrwoue, Net, Aprll 20,—[Special to .l",L eutertained for putting in a general merchan- {5 FO | A Bep.]—Thore is no denying that the Gage | dise storo by th Last Saturday com: tuine and by ticir atiorneys ind patd polit ' pounty grangers are more interested, eveu i | witlee from the wlliance visited each one of cul ats, who are located lu every county, | | nes have been paid thirty days ago " if tartar buking powd Hich alnst 22wl cents o year of vooiug stronglh.~U. B, Goveruwent e will sew | 850, Probubly 50 per ceut of Uhe catire crop | durt, Aug. 17, L6 i 2000 und new allisnces are protected, mer nent on the n perance questions ‘n..,.‘....r tl w