THE 'ALLIANCE -INDEPENDENT.
10
I
r
WHO PAYS THE FREIGHT?
Mr.. A. J. Green of Furnas county
sends us a letter inclosing a copy of a
circular that was sent out by the "Ne
braska Republican Association of the
District of Columbia." It is signed by
John Hjdo, president, and Frank T.
Israel, secretary.
The circular requests republican com
mitteemen to "favor us with the names
and postoflico addresses of all doubtful
voters in your precinct, designating
such as havo voted the third party
ticket within tho past two years," etc
Tho following is Mr. Green's letter:
Beaver City, Neb., July 29, '92.
Editok Daily Sun:
"I have no friends to reward; no en
emies to punish," but the attempt to
divido the independent ranks and des
troy tho people's party by tho editor of
Liberty" published at Lincoln, certain
ly calls upon every friend f f tho move
ment to speak out, that tho facts my
be knowa. A copy of the cuclo3cd cir
cular, which you aro at liborty to pub
lish, was sent to tho republican com
mitteemen of Nebraska and received by
them about July 1st. At Beaver City
ono was tilled out and returned to
Frank T. Israel. About tho 13th of
July a largo packago of "Libcrtys"
was received at tho Loavcr City pjst
oflico and distributed by tho postmas
ter, no address being upon tho
papers, something unusual for
a republican pos'.mastcr to do, to distri
bute independent papers not addressed
to individuals.
Upon tho 20th of J uly another largo
lot of ' Libertys" .was receivod hero
ovh ono wrapped separately and ad-
d e 'sed to the class of voters called for
in ojclosed circular. Now I candidly
ask whero did "Holden" get those names
if not through Frank Israel?
Independents of Nebraska aro we
going to allow tbc republican party
(which is synonymous with railroad
corporations) to divido the indepond
ent ranks by the use of a "shoot" being
scattered broadcast by tho . postmasters
and oflico holders to dofame and
blacken tho character of every promi
nent independent in Nebraska? Stop
and consider for a moment "who pays
the freight." Yours,
A. J. Green,
Member Sta' Central Committee for
Furnas County.
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.
1886.
O M. Kern has learned since he has
been to congress that congressmen are
mado ot tho same kind of mud as the
rest of mortals. From what wo have
mm! and observed we arc lead to be
lieve that some of them aro made of
somewhat muddier mud than tho com
mon hordo at humanity.rimes-Iauo-
pendent.
f!nmoral Tanner, who whilo com
missioner of pensions tried to act up to
republican pension proiessions, anu ws
n consequence asKea to step uown uy
rhn Hat. will caniDaiern it for General
Weaver. Marion Independent.
General Grant, at the surrondcr of
fprtflrnifis. told them to keep
their horses; but Old Shy lock gets a
hnh nn nx-o.onfcdcrato and ex-federal
soldiers and not only takes tho horses
but everything else. Chicago ocnunei.
Organized labor was never so stirred
up as now. Jniact, even unorgamzuu
labor bogin3 to seo it mu3t do something
in ho s.avpil. There's a revolution on.
Oa with tho "campaigu of education"
that the peoplo may uo cnaoieu 10 voio
intelligently; vote rigiu mac mo revo
lution may be a blocdicss one. Chicago
Sentinel.
Tli inUmllir mnVora nnrl thfi r..1jimi-
t.nmlnrii (An vmir rhmon? W.'iSh-
ington, Jefferson, Lincoln, Greoly and
1 i 1 fnU.t Otini
were calamity iiowhus. uunu ouw
M VamlarViilt. ParnOfio.
U. S. Grant and scores of othor noted
1 1 1
men are classed as caianrty masers.
1 M K VIII. l.llllllin. IILUU UIAUVY
y.nco.
DEOH FOR CONGRESS.
Tho independent convention of tho
Fourth district confi rred a high honor
on a worthy aud deserving man when
it nominated Hon. W. H. Dech for
congress.
Mr. Dech has been a consistent and
persistent reformer for a score of years.
He is a genial gentleman, a convincing
reasoncr, an eloquent speaker, a tireless
worker, and a man every way qualiiied
to lilla scat in congress.
The corporations of this state will
make a determined effort to defeat Mr.
Dech. They hate him cordially. But
the people admire and love htm, aud
they will rally to his support and elect
him.
Taking the world over it is conceded
1 hat this year's wheat crop is short
How do the farmers like tho effect of
"protection" and well regulated trans
sportation, which brings tho present
magnificent pric3 of wheat, namely
iifty-four cents per bushel, when the
wheat crop is short? How the f ai mers
should rush back to tho republican par
ty I How strange that they do not know
a goo J thing waett they m 1
Millionftiro Rockefeller trot a little
nearer to heaven and tho throno last
week by giving $50,000 to tho Jaber
nacle church, New York city. When
Mr. R-ifikefller dic3 tho church will
lose oue of its best friends, tho people
one of its worst enemies ana tnc 10
public ono of its foremost robbers. Ex
Thn r.inrmjii'm aarainst the people's
partv this fall will bo oac of slander
nn.l nlmsn It is alroadv commencing
down cur. that is organically
unfitted for any higher work, will be
hirol to malign our cauuiuaics am.
nrineinlns. But a catnuaiirn of bnlldoz
ing will no longer win in America
Headlight.
The mud campaign against McKeighan
twn vp. 'vi 4 sura nroved one thiner; that tho
worse you lio on a candidate, the bigger
" . . . . ii i.i
you make liis majority, i;ci meow
nnrtv r.imnaicn liar be unmuzzled and
turned loose at once by all means, but
wn hnro hn will do hb Iviui? on scien-
title principles atd do it big, something
that will bo a credit to nis latuer, me
Devil. No buDgling lies, no little whito
lies, if you please.
The corporations are going to make
a desperate tffjart to elect Meiklejohu to
congress from the Third district. They
would not permit Munger, one of their
tools, to run on tho democratic ticket
but allowed tho anti-monopoly demo
cratsto nominate Keiper. They hope
by this means to divido the anti-moa
opoly strength, whilo tho corporation
vote of Doth old parties will concentrate
on Mcik'ejohn. We believe the people
of that district aro too intelligent aud
patriotic to allow this scheme to sue
ceed. In W. A. Poyntcr, tho indepcu
dents have a candilite cf unimpeach
able character, and of fine qualilica
tions. He starts out with a plurality
ho will make a vigorous, and wo bclievi
a successful campaigu.
WnEN an English preacher, who too
out his tiret papers in '79, and did no
take his second payers until -'91, comes
around preaching patriotism, it
enough to make tho average American
citfcen flti some irreligious swearing.
Farmers Supply & Grain Co.
OFFICE 511 CHAMBER COMMERCE BUILDING.
D.M.FULWILER,Bu8.Airt.F.Acl;iaccr CHICAGO, III.
A'Oeneral Mercantile aud Grain llusiaeas,
OftDER GOODS FFOJV1 ft E QU APT EF s
WHY NOT SHIP YOUR OWN GRAIN.
We have successfully demonstrated that the farmer can do his
own shipping and save .money. He pays the same freight as the
local grain dealer, is at the same expense in selling, gets the same
prices and saves the dealers profit.
Load a car, bill to us and we will do the rest and make prompt
returns. Should you desire you can draw on us for three-fourths
the home value, and attaching draft to bill of lading. .
We send market reports on application.
Many farmers are now shipping grain to us why not make a
trial shipment of a car and find out if direct shipment will benefit
your " . .
Consign the car and mail bill 01 lading to our address.
0
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School of the Worthiest.
D THOROUGH COURSES IN
4
Book-Keeping; Ariltetic, Pcnmansliip, Telegraphy, Shorthand, Elocution Etc.,
3DOKTT FORGET IT
Our rates of tuition aro 40 per cent lower than any other college in this and other
States. Write for circulars.
FREMONT, NEBRASKA.
FREMONT BUSINESS COLLECc,
T. K. HAMLIN, l'rewldeut.
JOHN B. WRIGHT, Pros. T. E. SANDEKS, Vice-Pres. J. H. McCLAT, Cashlei
THE
COLUMBIA NAT'L BANK
LINCOLN,
NEBRASKA.
Capital $250,000.00
-DIRECTORS.-
J. H. MCCLAY.
JOHN B. WK1GHT.
HANS. P. LAD.
T. W. LOWER Y.
W, L. DAYTON.
V. K. JOHNSON.
THOMVSCOCHIUNR.
EDWAltr) K.SIZKR.
T. E. SANDEKS.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Farmers and Alliancemen's Patronage Solicited.
Nebraska Savings Bank
13 and O St., Lincoln.
Capital $100,000,
The Oldest Savings Bank of Lincoln.
LARGEST NUMBER OF DEPOSITORS."
Pays Interest on the Most Liberal
Terms.
Receives deposits or one dollar and up
wards and lias a(Jhi!dren8 Dimedepartmeut.
Persons livirg in communities without
Savings Banks are invited to write for infor
mation. Ca!lor6euda postal lor a neat vest
pocket book. 3itf
PAT
ENT
OR NO FEE
A 48 page book free. Address
W. T. FITZGERALD, Att'y-at-Law,
Cor. 8th and F Sts. Washington, I). C
The Saltillo Drum Corps proposes to
phy for tho Independent parly during
ch8 coming campaign, when called up
on at reasonable terras. Address
frAtxiLLg Dflual Corps; SaitUiQ, WcV
WpT ZWZ.M
OTICE TO
ORGANIZED LACOR
When purchasing a pair of
shoes 8oe that thnv hnvn
this label on thom. Ask lor
jt and demand it of your
doa er.
A GALL TO ACTION.
GEN JAS. S Wf AVER
i.ixs writen under the above title
The Book of the Century.
The grandest reform book, now in
print. Kery (binktag voter should
rend it. Trice, $1 50. Fur sale at thi3
olliee. 47lf
Sendfor ur coruple'e booklist.
CHE W and SFilOKE uataxeU
NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO
fore tow f airiui WRITK.TO
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