The farmers' alliance and Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1892, June 09, 1892, Image 7
7b Faroe Feeds All. "it ktac Miftj r& Ux.4 sxA Tw i ay rvf. rj-:r-Tfc 4 ?W riV-ia Ju sl irti3, Tt tn&rr fc n : t-w 2 TW vrT tXSsJuw tW j--t - Tw A--vr w tw Ujf j.ci. TW Itftfcbrr t- .a. t W JOrt 5 st tli r ;it. i -. ? tIL TW ?ruirf W ?-- t WW '.L Tfc- sui W u..-y -y r -TW rWr Aw Cy --H-S Mwrs 3f Wj tLSVr-gU t JT- r w tsrjr .r '.I nr-wl j.-iit -J-fM lus wri-' w, . fe-.-r WtU. TW t-a W Si. "" IV- - TW tn-r !r t i vr"fe ii irsfaT tfe r ! ntrt rt t.-S fat tmm J ; It r'-ft- A twr rn-. Stt" taaT iX ts ?m5-r w i'--s J4 "w ail. t !t Is -W W Wt- i2iT L fur W WT- - Want W I ci i -rt rt 4 1 rtjcti ; t.r it -r W tul J4 u IX trk at 1 1 V orld Fair. T 1S vk La th welfare cf Xe tratka Lrkrt. e;t-cl'.2jr tL clt- lUt-ic; rs-rii-iJ at ti Lsmi! jour oc (4 U three f ujriclrtirtU Ne trak afrirtltaraJ exhiuit mt U CHua 1.9 21c oi lion, arxl cLarjtd villi tl Aetjr 4 rrtdrlc tl ptsoj.e tf mj iitrirt all twtiUle ait5te in irU jroCt1A. I bee Sa t Vuat J aca icpnec:4 i:h iL rcon iUit pjhoed Ultra uijr l.ouIC:r. asd J cs cJ tope u bc4 if J caa r-r sJU Lcartjr SMMftra.t-wa of ile tk. Wc L rt-ourora tta.t will fiaee at ti- frt.t if e wi.i Lut wlmjlm a txf tLeta. Vuur cass.ImI' f rwriml akel tt tw tlcA. H j d yoa like j -r tt irlt- ry T Jf aier i tLi. oo'-id I t ijtor from TL fr4 rrtairwl traveller acd rijr. I5rii Taylor, aid tLat Xe lrakx Iowa atd kae freecl4 tbe lairjt ar t-f ceHett farrcis iacd is & tract ia all ti wtrM-" Acd Ju cvu&t? are of L rj test of tbe frcd iat tLftt ajicl pre iLiaetli at tLe frus.1. 1 Lea it It utralij caoedtd ti-at tws t,-.ral ixVemft-re li Ckf peiiii'e li toai to tLat tLe suit latorcJ jcU tif TLec v&y aLouli we cot Lire a raad We ca if we try. ii try ur lrt I &m to w ; our raet, a4 1 wiil try ray t -f t wrre roa weE. If yaa tuke Lold cf tLe &at- witt -arwt xeal. we LJ ali be tr jud c4 our farvrou Los wLea we os to face the worid at Chicago. X am 3rfd that we will Lave the ctMag 2oru of our offimiwloter kx-raL sd thm ctlre mt-Uiber.ip of eo&dks. hsA we trust tLat the kale Board of Agriculture will cheer- illf graet w ali joible ai-nce. e look fur tLe auot valuats Lcjps the county agricultural Jt-iii. we km: Laie ciucb pecuniary itasc from cotictr boarit J Sat i-ir r.t. I-!! am r. vrtirAvm ! &--t Joo Zo ra5iy lgisjition Che Laads of our r-ext wgilature. mui aeccre the aitanc of the rt prt.t jor lor good or iA, l be The '-ate pre and the local ccuat be jeed iato wrvice. f jrreWt and e:iot imortact Ur of sCi is the itaa at the plow. ie tz.H be tb--rot.gh:y eclileJ. He t tciuce the bow. AJi the rest of can da to l!p him. Let u roll tmr ftloevr tf and go ia to win. will mot cheerfully acwer all re04esc axd hai aim to be osr t(hi many time to coursel with aad reader you all the asiitiacce power. jc muw.i. mv t:iuq v uic tie of my d .strict: ard, li-ticr. ro.k, lor:. I ill- Thayer. ack4.il. Clay. Hamil- IH. Aln.. Webster. Iracklia. j, is.ZAio. I'awsOQ. ixtips. itrei KmOmrtr. uduuid. r. Eed Wi'Jow, Hitchcock, a. X Kis.fi r. tae. rrrc:&a. Ketn Kimball. I5cer. turns Addrra all comscicatlonft to me at Reward. Nebraska. W. W. Cox Sup'h a . armm mmm l"E l tz-u'l e with frillies. ! k't't lassil vour own fo! tical af fair f or yuurse. Wt-a ttj a caadidat wto ad- vise- joi cot to mtHicle w.th o;ilic. ct i.a uowa ys?-r Wt fritnl who wouldn't oa acv account, wur in the tsterest of f-l;tlcal riar. hut will at all tic- f-tftx-t axu erfend the acred rights and privlese of the 5oie.! the ufi'.loi ia the ca- cury o: l..e es'-er io yoar pai- itirs or t3 acy accv ct ut asad.ed wjts by yoii. It iLrwwh wiT.r..-f is the Izg of tLe f'oJti-al a;e and ttach- vi tt J-'Ut.csI cr;j;.i!i'.k'Si that the tr"th atd rctiveaf of ia-iu-trlI orjaciaik-cs tar i-ers ren iercd "iEjjrativt!y f. w-rles. Jut au 1to; a yo- coni:i.-e to go :cu iol sti.ee ;-.st o ion wHl yoa Ue uase ceful ia s-ec-ur riht anl ;"utlc. 1 wii, to ask you ia wLat wsr. and Lrc ha aty fcelect r.er met ywur -eaIs ir jr:.t..-ts whm -rrly r-sesrtcd t&r jj;o as old-tits s pA it'itriaii? lo sol -eae to bs political sner CAaad;. 10 t.tt aert your aovereity. io ti.t be aec- IH cot to s.u;e your own afair txX the lawyer and ri; dkta'.e to ywi. h . ros&a your s j-tcjth for tls.ht ana j-uttice. irl th R8u wliO would t yor loin eai matter la this repitlic t.iie thee oUtiai fr&ui a change to gUml over the coesfu d'jc-eii"o:;i Hat wa-14 'ace thea herr t.i-y can k'A ; oa. rouriaho.- aud yvur frtJ-o n to ?-LykekA, oj jreioc ad sy?'e-:- lt6't ct!s!j;e vrHh tie i'evT f'irty now Mr-ic;c; to or.'aie U;.rvh&-t Izui. JQca: to jief all thoe who bare robbed the people of the publlo laodt. and easlared you to a vjllain ou jFttem of finance to make you victim to the financial talent1' cf Lombard street. London, and the money kin? of Wall street, Xew lork Topeka Tribune. Th Fewer of bold. It U the gold power that is fighting the free colsage of sliver. Why? For the tame reason that any other mon arch would fight a rival that was to be crowned in the same country to di vide powers and honors with him. Gold is now absolute monarch, and rules with unfeeling tyranny; and the dominant parties and politicians are determined that this rule shall not le dasiurbed. And. as in the case of Bfltt tyrants, the people are leas in debted to golJ than to any other metal or commodity. Senator John J. In gallt in a speech made in the United Mte Senate. February l. 1878, drew the following very truthful picture of gold: Xo people ia a great emergency ever found a faithful ally in geld. It is the most cowardly and treacherous of all metals. It makes no treaty it dues not break. It has no friend it does cot sooner or later betray. Armies and navies are nct maintained by gold. ' In time of panic, and calamity, shipwreck and disaster, it becosae the agent and minister of ruin. No cation eer fought a great war by the aid of gold. On the con trary, in tbo crisis of the greatest periL it becomes an enemy more potent than the foe in the field; but when the battle is won and peace has bnen secured, gold reappears and claims the fruit of victory. In our own e'.rii-warit Is doubtful if the gold of New York and London did not work us greater injuries than the powder and lead and iron nf the rebsi. It was the mot invincible enemy of the public credit Cold paid bo soldier or sailor. It refused the natloaal obligations. It was worth most when our fortuned were lowest Every defeat gave it in creased value. It was in open alli ance with o jr enemies the world over, and ail it energies were yoked for our destruction. Hut, as usual when danger has been averted and the victory frecured. gold swaggers to the front and aserts its supremacy. I it not a little strange tkat an in telligent people like the pej!e o( the failed fctate-w with their inexhausti ble i eourre and varied industries, will cling to the rav-oJ garments of monarchy, uai tiennit tLis metal to measure their everything ? value and rule them with a tyrant' sway? 1 hat it o rules them the gold men thera el.e d't not deny. Farxn and Home i Journal Ky. ! Tbc ub-Trirjf. I It is not the intention of the sub ; treasury plan as advocated by the All i- anee that the money issued upon the I nca-jeri.bble products of jigriculture 'should be any peculiar mjney or in any way dier from other treasury boi which are a full legal tende. tTLe reason for de;roymjr the auxili ary volume or its equivalent is to pre- f vent a relative increa-o in the volume of mosey as it is liberalel from the products of agriculture by their con- sumption. If the money o liberated was left In circulation, the ame dis ' crimination against agriculture which cow cxUts would be continued. The mlvtrt - aiurv Act imt rtrtmrmn a new 1 1 financial ysvem: it irapty proposes a caodification of the present system. so s to be fair to alL and stoo the di- criminations arainst agriculture which COw result from violent fluctuations ! in the relative volume of monev. To increase the volume of money some j other plan will be nece-sary. Of eowse the onlr money that would be j destroyed under the old bill would be i treasury notes, a national bank notes and coin certificates are a pecul ar money and call for a specific redemp tion iQd-jendnt of the government credit ions". rWnofns.L i Mar at W our fJM 1 Stick to your plow an J let politics alone, has been tbo err of the court .uvue anu 1111' lawji'r iur I twenty five years, ijttck to your plow 'and we will run the political machine. IThis has been the advice of the lead- ;ers for twenty-five years, and the people louowea tne aavice until two xjlt jow mesa ame vre.R.r ! unconstitutional lawyers are very much disturbed over the situation. 'and now they are very anxious for ! the farmer to desert his plow and Rock to town to hear these "politicians for I revenue only tell him what to do. j It is simply awful to think that the I eople are about to be lead oil to join i aoo.e other party. Then the truth of j such a tliifc- by men who know how I to do nothing but plow is simply i alarming. It is sufficient to call in j session the grand couc!ave o! lawyer politician who have bvsen running' the politics as well as the government of this country for years. These cold knockers must be subdued at any cost We must Haunt the voldk-r plank" in their face and tell them a lie. that It will tax them. We must wave the bloody shirt and throw the negro at them. This is the work thy intend to do and do it isuicujy ana puwerjuny. mey nave ! cot the speakers and tho money to back them. All they have to do is to notify Wall street and she will spend liberaJly. These lawyers , and pol iticians hare nothing else to do and the Wall street boodle will come just In time. They can't rant all over the state to tell these farmers now to vote their expenses paid by Wall street. After this kid friove aristocracy has steered at the farmer for twenty year will they be fools enough now to leave their plows and go out to hear them speak. Farmer, there i but one thin 3 to pte dose in the premise-, and that is to "tick to your plow' when Mr. At kinson and his crowd come to your county. Take the advice given you for thirty year now. and let these lenders and manipulators of court toje ria-j have their say to their on ftripe. Southern Alliance Farm er. "NVro fiddled while Home t tii-ri ram an end to hi? burned," Vt tiirri i-ame an end to hi f.uulmg-, and tbrii he put his ear to the irryund to catch the pound of hi approaching avt tigir. hi last word !for he cut hi throat are given by Virjril in the fallowing r- sentence: 'ruek is my car w ilh the ound of the hurrying hf f tho fcorsv."' Tho of the two old lotrtit. among our plutocratic Ne-rj- &uld ti well to plae3 their ears t ths ground they nt-ed rot take fur ther &ctitn. the Ktple vill do the rest. THE ALLIANCE. The Arkansas Farmer: Don't think you nave no time to spare for the study of politics. As the country is suffering from 'overproduction, you know," you may just as well work a little less and study a little more. The Advocate: It must be cheerful news to the farmers to learn that one wheat gambler in Chicago has roaae UOG, 000 by simply standing in the wheat pits of that city and running down the price of the products of the farmer s labor. The Tulare County Times: The pen sion roll now amounts to about $110,- OW.OOCl This is an annual tax of about $12 to each voter in the country. And still this is not enough. Why not turn over the United States to tho Union soldiers, and let the rest of us go to work for them for board and clctbesP Home Tho Farmers Home Journal: A prominent farmer Democrat in South ern Kentucky adds this postscript to a business lett : 'The people are pa tient, but hy crisy and treachery enmo m t rv.,ii i wm arouse tne some me. nvruiu. 1 be interesting: to know j st how much Wall street contributed to kill the sil ver bilL" The Chicago Sentinel: A govern ment of parties is not a government of the people, and can not be until the politicians are made to realize that there is a power back of political parlies. And party leaders, like other tyrants, are apt to be blind to the condition of the masses until a revo lution is under full headway. m The Southern Mercury: The ques tion for Texas bread winners to decide is: Are you working and voting1 for plutocracy or your families? Will you vote for financial relief or to continue oppression? Are you free men or slaves? What are you crolng to do about'it? Ask yourselves these quas tions and answer through the ballot box. The Dawson Spring: The govern ment has often been spoken of as a machine, and now its truth is demon strated by the New Jersey inventor who has produced a voting machine. It is said to work like a charm, per forming the exact intention of the in telligent voter without the chance of fraud. This certainly beats the old wav. The J'eninsula Farmer: The Alli ance members of congress in the house are showing an ability in de bate and the possession of such a fund of information on economic sub' jects as are gaining them the respect of their fellow members. We believe that Kansas was never more ably rep resented In congress than now by her hayseeds." The Porcupine: Did you ever figure up how much it costs you individually for pensions The roll foots up fit 3. - MM'.UN which is about two doJinr and a quarter each for every ir n, woman and child in the United States. The pension business has grown to such mammoth proportions as to be startling to every man. whether he be a pensioner or not The Longmont Times: By the way, why don't the goldltes nominate a ticket like this: For president Ben jamin Harrison, of Indiana; for vice president llrover Cleveland, of New York, or vice versa? Both of these honorable men are backed by the En glish money power, and both respond with a hearty amen to the Vaaderlnlt sentiment. -liie people he d d" The Industrial: The sentiment in favor of a graduated income tas is gaining ground throughout the coun try. About the only persons opposed to it are the millionaires who fatten on non-taxable government bonds, and those reformers who are pos sessed by an idea"' and desire to re strict taxation to land values exclus ively. Thus we see again that "ex tremes meet" The Cincinnati Herald: It would be a horrible thing you know for a farm er to be allowed to place his grain in a warehouse, saved from the necessity of selling to the speculator, for a more nothing. But it is all right for the speculaior to buy tho farmer's pro- pucts ror a song aud lock it up until the necessity of th:r peopio living in towns and cities-enablcs him to realize a fortune. S?ei' The Santa Ana Sentinel: Mr. PelTer shows from the report of the currency that between the years 1862 and 18i f 575. 000. 000 of the circulating medium was withdrawn, and adds: "It is with in reason to believe that if this amount had been put out and kepi out among the peopie. as the law pro vided. "the lawmakers intended and expected and the business neisds of the country required, there would now be but little indebtedness amoug the people" lrginia aun: ' mj dock leels so good." How's that? "Why don't you know I've got my party collar off? It's been galling a long time. a T 1 a. ! a ijp r . anu now 1 ve goi 11 o, 1 ieei iiKe a boy out of school, or a kitten at play isut you aoa t mean to say tnat vdu are not going to wear any collar at all! A l A . I A ui course dou x nave got my collar on now. but it is a plain citizen's col lar, roomy and easy, but it don't gal!. It is a good one to pull in. but it is of no use except to pull in the direction I want to go myself. I am tired of being jerked and yanked and slashed by party bosses to pull through all the nasty mud holes for their benefit and now 1 m going to pull for myself, and wife and children. Hurrah for free dom! 1'hat crictc in mv neck bus gone for good! It is the wage-earners, the wealth" prouueers, the nonest and oppressed tax-payers against combined corporate and money power. It is the great south and tho great north and northwest against the combined forces of pluto cratic republicans anu democrats of the Wall street gang. It is liberty against slavery. It is right against wrong. It is independent manhood against slav ish subserviency. The ominous rum bli'jgs of a political earthquake are roiling along tho fcouth Atlantic sea board and its reverberation- are heard atong the western border of Texa3 Southern manhood and southern patri ; otism to tie iront. Jfrogressive JTrmsr. People's Pirty Conventran of Lancaster County. Notice is hereby given to the electors of the People's Party of Lancaster County, Nebras ka, that there will bo a'eoantr convention of said party held in Lincoln oa Frioay. Juno 24. 1893, at 10 o'alock a. m for thepurposs Tof electing- thltry-one delegates to at end each of the state conventions of the People's parry of Nebraska, to be held at the following time and places: At Lincoln. Neb Thursday June 30. 1892, to elect delegates to the National convention: and at Kearney, Nebraska, Au gust 3 1882, to neminale candidate for state officers. . THI APPORTIOKXKirT. Tho basis of representation will be one vete for every 15 or fraction cast for Sliaa Eaker for Clerk of tbo District cenrt. Wards and preclacts will be as follows : First Ward 9 Second " ll Third " 18 fourth " 20 Fifth 88 8trth " 15 Seventh" it Buda Precinct 5 CentrrUle" 7 Denton 4 Elk 5 Graat " 1 Garfield " 4 Highland u 2 LancasterT' 9 Little Bait " 6 Middle Crk MiU Cr'k Pre. Nemaha North Bluff " Oak OUve Branch 44 Panama. Kock Creek " Saltillo South Pass Stevens Creek Stockton . - Waverly ' West Oak Yankee Hill " West Uncoia Total 23J It Is recommended that the delegates pres. ent from the several wards and precincts cast the full vote of the delegation and that no proxies be allowed. Tho primary elections of the several pre cinct! and wards will be held nn WndtuMi. June 22, 1898: the hour and place of holding the sasio to be flxd upon by the committee- . ,n AOn), It is reconunL.ded that the first busislcES of the com nty convention, after remanent or ganization, be the selection of a county cen tral committee. By order of the County Central committee of the People's Party of Lancaster County, Nebraska. Wm. Foster. Stephen jonxs. Bee y. Chairman. People's Independent Convention. The lrdepcnenlsof the third conareesiona. district of Nebraska, will n.eet in deles-ate cor ventioF. at tbe Opera House in Ncriolk, VndiBor rouniy aet on Tuesday. June "1 at 3 o'e'eck p. m , for temporary o regu ¬ lation and at 7:30 o clock p. m. lor permanent ojganization, lor tho purpose of electing a onvrtstionai district committee, and tee er- lfctioff of lour de ecatta and four alternates to rt present th.s congressional district at the national convention to te held at Umaba, Ntb., Julj 4 1892. a.d to put in ncmlnation a candidate for the third coDgTrssiopal district of Neb., and the disposal of such other busi ness Cs rat.y come Dei ore the convention. 1 be basis of representation is one deles-ate at large lor each county a d for each X00 votfs or major fraction thereof ca6t for K. a. Had- ley. candidate isr regent in IRC and is as follows: Antelope 6. Boone 4. Burt 5. Cedar 4. Colfax 4. Cumir g 3, Dakota 3, Dixoa 4. Dodge 6, k nox5, Madisoo 6, Merrick 4. Nance 4, Pierce 3. Platte I. Stanton 3. Thurston 2. Wayne 3. it is recom- cendtd by the ccm jittee that the county conventions be held r-aturday June 18. No proxies will be allowed. Delegates present wilt be allowed to cast the full vote of tkeir respective counties. J. MJ. HATFIEUD Uffl. O. A. Williams See'y. Dated Neligb. Neb., March 21 1S92. Head quarters and reduced rates at the Pacinc Betel. Congressional Convention. The Congressional Convention of tbe first coDgret sional district of the Peop e's Inde- pei dtnt party or Nebraska, win meet at Lin coln. June 30. l&S. Tbe business of the con vention will be to elect four delegates and fur alternates to the National Convention whith meets at Omaha, Julv 4th. 1 ho appor tionment to the counties will be the same as to the state convention of same date which s as follows: Lancaster 32 Cass 13 Otoe 14 Johnson - 7 Richard sen 12 Nemaha 9 Pawnee 7 Total 4 The t everal counties in the district will see that delegates are elected to the Congressional Convention at tbe same time they nect dele gates to the State Convention, or instruct the deles au s to t be state convention 10 act aiso at tbe CongrtEBioaal Convention. The con vention win meet at 8 o'clock, a. m . sharp, of raid dste at the Unwell hotel as tbe State r nvention meets at 10 a. m at Bohannan'e Ball. J. E. Lajiastkk, Ch'm. Congressional Convention Fourth District. Tbe ComrreFSional Convention of the Peo ple's Indep rdent Party, for the Fourth Con gressional District of Nebraska, is called to meet, in K. of L. Hail, in the City of Lincoln. June 30. at 1 o'clock, p. m., sharp, to elect lour delegates to the National uon vtnuon cal'ed ia Omaha, Julv 1st to 4th. The conaressional convention or tbe leo rle's iDdcpei dnt Partj of the Fourth Con- greeEional Di&tiict of Nebraska, to place in nomination a ranaiaate tor representative in congress, wi.l meet in the court room in stew ard, on Thursday, August litn, iws, at z o'clock p. m. It is left optional with tbe electors or eacb couLty, whether they eeDd the same dclgates to brth conventions, or elect separate ce.ega tiors for each convention: and by suggestion of the state commute-, the delegates to the convention that meets in Lincoln, maybe t be dc legate 8 to the state convention, it so dc sirfd lbe representation will be the same in both congressional convention; and the hatiB of apportionment is tbe same as that uerd lorthe state conventions. It s rercamended that no proxies be al lowed. Hesdqusrters of ti.e committee in LincolB will be at the TJndell. I. D. Chamberlain. Chairman. Stiomeburg." J. R. Do 1 d. Secretary, Beatrice. Sixth Congressional Convention. To he Independent voters of the Sixth con gicFSional District of rtMaeka: At a mtetiEgcf tbe Cor.gietsional Commit tee, ci thf Siib CoEgrcifioral District, held at fisvirra. March 19. l&G. it was decided that the vsrious delegations frrm cc-unties of. tbe Sixth District to tbe ftate '..onvention. to be hed at LiBOoln, June 3P, ltfC. be empower ed to elect four delegates to tbe National Cob- veinm. wMcb meets at Omaha, Jmy 4 18P3. 1 m It lurther decided to call a CorgTes Ficnal Crnvmticn, of tbe Sixth District, to met t In Kf arcev. August crd. lt-i2. at 10:30 a df.. fcrtte puipcre of ncmiratirga oardic- ate lor coigrtte, stirctng a it-ngreBEionti Ccmmittte. si d au-cdug to such other lURirefr- ss may prcttrlje me beforetne ct nvention. CZHbF H tilk in cc.nicinnty witbihe sccve,:a corgres- eioral Conertirn is heic by called to meet at Keairey, f trpfia. avgest a ic:,at iu:ua. m. 1 he 1 aMe ef i ps niktirn shall be one delegate lor eveiy or.e- hui crea votes, or mrjor lisc-tion thereof, csst for J. w. Ecger ton. fcr tuptemf Jue ce in 1891. We rtcenrmerd ttat delegates lotbisc nvention te elected bv the count v convention when tbey meet to elect delegates 10 the State Con- vertor 10 f rva at Kearney. August a, usz flhet iun.be-roi u. rates frrm each connty ip the f sme a the nimber in the state con vention wHc h merts in Kearney on tbe same date.l J. H. Ecminftxit. Chairman. H. j. shins, bee. People's Psny Convention of Jefferson Co. Nebraska. Notice is herebv oiven to the electors of the Pec pie s party ot Jefferson county, Nebraska that there nill be a county ce oventioh cf saia party held in Fairbury on Satuiday, June 25 if 02. fori he purpose of electing 10 delegates to attend eacb of the State conventions of the PeoBle s psrty or Nebraska to be heid at the following time and places: At Lincoln. Neb. Thursdaj June 30, is9i, to elect delegates tt. XsKDuriai convention; and at Kearney, nto, August 3,182, to nominate candidates for Stan officers. Also to transact such other r uplrif w ae may be required by srid county convention. THX APPOHTIOJflfXKT. The basis of representation will be one vote fc-r every 10. cr major fraction thereof, cast for Hon. J. W. Edgerton fer Supreme jidge Plymouth. 6 Gibson, Washington. M m Ian. m Cub Creek, Pleasant, Fairbury, Buckley, Endicott, 7 6 3 1 18 Eureka. Richland, Jefferson, Kock Creek, Lincoln, Antelope, .Newton, Total. 102. It is recommended that the delegates pres ent lr.'iu the several precincts cast the full vote of the delegation and t'aat no proxies be allowed. If desirable to the precinct caucus alternates may be elected and eucn will br admitted if regular delegate be absent. The primary elections of the precincts wl!' be held on Thursday June 23 102, the hour and place of holding tha same to be fixed by tbe committeemen from each precinct. It is recommended that the first business of thecoanty convention, after permanent orraoization.be the seltction of a count j central commi tee. Bv order ut the County Central Committee ofths People's party of Jefferson countj Nebraska, Chas. Yokk, Cnairnaan. C. Q. DEFB4.NCE, Sec'y. It Is the btjle. Ch oily Have the gwippe, old fellah? F wed Yes. Cholly Hovv'd ger like it? Fwed I didn't mind it All the fel lahs have had it. din't cher know. it, dcWt Nebraska Sayings Bank 13 and O St., Lincoln, Oa.jDita.1 $100,000. The Oldest Savings Bank of Lincoln. LARGEST NUMBER OF DEPOSITORS. Pays Interest on the Most Liberal Terms; 1 Receives erfii f ore dollar and up wards and l;af a hildrens Dime department. Persons livirg in communities without Savirirs BanV are invited to writ for infor mation. Cn I or send a postal lor a rest vest pocket bona 3ltf J. W. EkGE RTOS. K. T. Kakhswortb. EDGERTON & FARXSWORTH. Attorxeys and Counselors at Law. Room 614 Nw York Lint Bcilxukg. OMAHA.. : :. NKRKASKA NOTICE T J ORGANIZED LACOR When purchasing a pair of shoes see that they have this label on them. Ask for it and demand it of your dea tr. FARMERS' ALLIANCE. EMBLEM m tECilll I Com- tec f Lodge ci $. PHICE. SO CtNT tCM. tO'DER NEW AND EFFICIENT JC4NAGEMFNT. The above is a true representstion of onr u- w Alliance Emblem Pin, which represents a H.w and i applicable to every state in the J . For regalia we nirnish a neaUy priuu-d rii-tw.tt nd frince. which can heatta- h-il to th Krii U-n Pin dnrine lodee service. showiij each Sicei : he reptlar order, with name and i;uiiiU-r..i AliiHixe. Aflerlolpe scrvict the in -.iv ' leUiclicd aud wo an eve-y 'v F- If 1:1 Pi. THE BRAbl-F.Y MFXi. - . Furl " THE FARMER'S SIDE v " Where ive are, how we got here, and the way out," By Hon. W. A, PEFFER, v. a sxxatob noi xaxsas. ISno, cloth - - - Frleo, 81.0a There is a demand for a comprehensive an authoritative book which shall represent th farmer, and set forth his condition, the influ ences surrounding him, and plans and proepectr for the future. This book has been written Hon. "W. A. Peffer, who was elected to th United States Senate from Kansas to succeoi Senator Ingalls. The title is Tax Fabmxb' Srox, and this indicates the purpose of the work In the earlier chapters, Senator Peffer de scribes the condition of the farmer in varioo parts of the country, and compares it with th condition of men in other callings. Be carefull examines the cost of labor, of living, the price of crops, taxes, mortgages, and rates of in teres Ue gives elaborate tables showing the ineresx of wealth in railroads, manufactures, banking and other forms of business, and he compare this with the earnings of the farmer, anc ! wage-workers in general. In a clear, fcmbj style, with abundant citations of tacts and i urea, the author tells how the farmer reach his present unsatisfactory condition. Then foi lows an elaborate discussion of " The Way out,1 which is the fullest and most authoritative pres entation of the alms and views of the Farmers' Alliance that has been published, including fur discussions of the currency, the questions ot interest and mortgages, railroads, the sale 01 crops, and other matters of vital consequence. This book is the only one which attempts V cover the whole ground, and it is unnecessary to emphasize its value. It is a compendium o the facta, figures, and suggestions which th farmer ought to have at hand. Thx FaotxVs SnB has just been issued. and makes a handsome and substantial book of 280 pages. We have arranged with the pub lishers lor its sale to our readers at tbe pub lishers' price. The book may be obtained at our office, or we will forward copies to any address, post-paid, on reoeipt of $1.00 par copy. Address ALLIANCE PUB. CO., Lincoln. Neb. Homes and Irrigated Farms, Gardens and Orchards in tbe Celebrated Bear River Valley on the Main Lines ot the Union Pacific and Central Pacific R. R. near Corinne and " gden, Utah. Splendid location for business and in dustries of all kinds in the well known city of Corinne, situated in the middle of the valley on the Central Pacific R.R. The lands of the Bear Hirer valley are now thrown open to settlement by the construction of the mammoth system of irrigatios from the Bear lake and river, just cempleted by the Bear River Canal Co., at a cost of $3,00S',000. The com- fany controls 100,600 acres of these fine anas and owns many lots ad business lccati-ns in the city of Corinne, and is now prepared to sell on easy terms to settlers and colonies. The climate, soil, and irrigating facilities are pronounced unsurpassed by competent judges who declare the valley to be tho Paradise of the Farmer, Fruit Grower and Stock Raiser. M ice social surroundings, good schools and churches at Corinne City, and Home Markets exist for every kind of farm and garden produce in the neighboring cities of Ogden and Salt Lake, and in the great mining camps. Lands will be shown from the local of fice of the Company at Corinno. 15tf Scientific America Agency for J caveats." BADE MARKS. DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc For Information and free Handbook write to MUSS a CO- 861 BKOADWAT, IW YORK. Oldest bureau for seevrta patent in America. Krery patent taken out by n 1 bronrht wfrirs the public by a notice given free of charge in the JtotttiffoJiBewatt Largest circulation of any acienti-Se paper in tue world. Splendidly illustrate'. No Inrwllipent man should be without tt. Weekly, 3.00 fear; S1.S0 six months. Address MUXN a CO PUBU&aaas, 361 Broadway. Hew Vork. PATENT OR NO FEE. A 48 page book free. Address W. T. FITZGERALD, Atfy-at-Law, Cor. 8th and F Sts. ' Washington. U.C A New Song Book. We have received a sample copy of cr,ra of Tnrtnstrv" words and music i roi-ios Hnwe of Michigan. It is a choice collection of songs for farmers' alliance and industrial anu lauorre temrjerance meet ines and the home. Alliances and others ..tnHoinmnnfa will firtrf it yeiLllii, UJJ cuu;ikauu.v,.. ..... . . .i...v.l on tha mncir is ttpw and the wordswell adapted to the inspiration cn ocimhie in soncrs of this character. Th book can be ordered from thi3 office or of the author. Charle3 S.Howe, South Allen, Mich, Price 25 cents per copy, or 20 cents a copy oy tne aozen. l'j jjp 5 f BIND 1891 SALES ERS AND TWENTY-SIX Mil ,1 TQN POUNDS of TWINE get a copy -crass. GRAIN & CAIN" ?0??AS?. DEERING AGENTS Wr,i.DEERLNG&CO. EVERYWHERE Chicago, U. S. A. CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK LINCOLN NEBRASKA CAPITAL, :::::: C, W. MOSHER, President. H.J.WATJSH. Vice-President. R. C. OUTCALT, Cashier. J. Y. MAXWELL, Assistant Cashio W. W. HOLMES. R. C. PHILLIPS. L. E. THOMSPON. K. Pi HAMER. A. P. S. STUART. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. BANKS. BANKERS LINDELL INDEPENDENT HEADQUARTERS. CORNER 13TH AND M STS., LINCOLN, NEB",, Three blocks from Capitol building. Lincoln's newest, neatest and best up. . town hotel. Eighty new rooms just completed, including large committee rooms, makinr 125 rooms In ail. tf A. L. HOOVER & SON, PropTs. T. C. McKEILL, Successor to BADGER LUMBER CO. Wholesale 1 Retail Lumber TELEPHONE 7O1. ST. BETWEEN 7TH AND 8TH LINCOLN, NEB, WHERE DO YOUBUY DRY GOODS? THE cut presented here is a fac-elia'le nf a badpe detljrned and patented by Mr. Bignell of Cheyenne, Wj-omlnpr. Thlo badjre 1 Intended for u by members of tbe Peeple's Party, and reads: "People's Party; ror our Country and F:(r: America.' i4r. BijrneU is a membei of Cheyenne Assembly, No. S4KT. Knlyhts of Labr r. These bad yes are made m Solid Gold at fl.ftO eacb; Gold Plated, 75 cents: and in silk 10 cents reading the "People's Party Campaign badire." This Uadyola for the millions. Good airents wanted ererrwhere. Write to the oatentee fer particulars and ayency. 4tf CEORCE BICNELL, Cheyenne, Wyo CFor sale at this office. Mention this papt-r. ' HBRMAJST-:-BROS., WHOLESALE Clotlg, Eats, Caps BRANCH BEATRICE, GRAND ISLAND, FALLS CITY, WEEPING WATER AND Special Attention PRICES LOW. 1017 S 1019 0 STREET. MUSICAL ADVERTISE alliance-Idependent. A CALL TO ACTION. GEN. JAS. B. WEAVER Has writen under the abore title The Book of the Century. The grandest reform book now in print. Every thinking voter should read it. Price, $1.50. For sale at this office. 47tf Send forour complete book list. MOWERS TWINE MACHINES 1 "i $300,000. t6tf DIRECTORS. C. W. MOSHER. C. E. YATES. AND .-HOTEL MERCHANTS We Sell to all for Cash and ta All for the Same Low Price. TVe guarantee the price on every arti cle in our store and will refund the mon- VVey to those who think they have paid too much. If thai is the way you like to do business we want your trade. Ave want those who cannot call at the store to send for samples. Yours etc., & TAXm, LINCOLN, NEB. AND RETAIL and Msliii Ms. HOUSES: AUBURN. l&tf to Mail Orders. ' LINCOLN, NEB. I MERCHANDISE. Our stock replete with everything jn tbs I musical line. Prices to uit the times. N. P. Cruris, h Co. siie LAIDL&W BALE-TIE CO. MANUFACTURERS OF ADJUSTABLE WIRE BALE-TIES. Headquarters for this Class of Goods "WHITE FOR PRICES. Station A, Kansas City, Mo. CHEW and SMOKE untaxed NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO Kf IK I.OW PRK-IMI WBtTK Trt MERIWETHER A CO.. C'larba tl!. Tewn. 1