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About The Alliance-independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1892)
16 THE ALLIANCE-INDEPENDENT. Hill J1A1I13 Progress of the Peopled Movement That rasion Fake in North Dakota ! , Shown Up. Conventions in M issichusetts, New Jeisey and New Hampsh re The Situation in Old Virginia. No FiiNlort In North Dakota. Tho World-llcrald has been regaling its readers with accounts of a fusion in North Dakota in which tho indepen dents aro to help elect the democratic clcctorial ticket in return for demo cratic votes for tho independent state ticket. Like a great many o'her things pub lished in Iho World-llorald, th's is a fake. No such fusion ha been arrang ed. Tho North Dakota Independent tho principal reform paper of that state says; . Tho democratic state convention of North Dakota met at Fargo on the Oth and swallowed the entire Independent state tickot at ono gulp. They said in substance that it was good enough for them to vote for and with the announce ment that there was no fusion in it, they endorsed the entire ticket with the exception of Electors Williams and Burnett, and Dr. Tiegen candidate for congress. From the beginning, tho majority of the delegates were in favor of an en dorsement of the full Independent ticket from to were put up on very cranky fel to bottom. Electors ly to humor a few 01 the lows who were determin ed to nave a iickoc at any cost, rne n mi nation rf theso two candidates for dec ors and of a candidate for Congress was a compromise with tho ultra moshacked democrat who went to the convention determined upon putting up a ticket. Mr. O'Brien wanted a nomination for Congress and when his friends really discovered that the Ramsey county democrats wanted nomination they gave it to him though Teigen had many friends in the convention and received nearly half the votes. Speaking of this subject editorially tho Independent says. Tho beauty of it is that the Indepen dents aro abso'utely freo they are totally independent; they have made no trade or dicker or entered into any bar gain or compromise, of any character obligating themselves in any particular to the democrats. They stand as they' stood at Valley City, on a clean plat form, with a clean ticket asking the suffrages of all honest men who believe in genuine reform measures. Robert Shilling .has been holding a series of great meetings in North Dakota. He has great crowds, and is winning many votes. - IN OLD VIRGINIA. ! There is very strong probability that tho People's party will carry Virginia. The state is on fire v.ith eufiusiasm. County and congressional U Lets are being put us in all parts of the state. The Richmond Sun savs: . Our cause is gaining ground" every- wnere quietly, steadily, irresistibly it is more like the advancing t'de of old ocean than anything else. Tho Demo crats arettaking the field with beat of drum and loud sounding oratory, but tno peoplo aro tired of their tinkling cy mbals and sounding brass and keep right on joining tho People's party. The Virginia state alliance held its annual meeting August 16, 17 and 18. Two questions como up for settlement that forced that body to declare itself politically. The first was the endorse ment of the Sun as the official organ This paper is now one of the strongest adopted by a vote of 52 toll. Major Mann Page who is a People's party leader was re-elected president. ThU shows how nearly unanimous tho alii ance is for the People's party. IN NEW IIAMPSHIKK. . Tho People's parly hfrld its first stite convention at Manchester, Sep'. 6. Win O Noyes wah nominated for ovrnor. Alto a full sta'c ticket, an electoral ticket, and three candidates for congress wen? selected. Tho Omaha platform was endorsed. IN MASSACHUSETTS. The People'j party of Massachusetts he'd a state convention Sept. 7 in Bos ton, A full stato ticket was nominated wit'i Major Henry Winn at iho head for governor. ThecorvenUon was well attended and much enthusiasm was displayed. FOR SALE. I offer my farm of 200 acres two and a quarter miles north of Wahoo for sale. A good two story house, four rooms down stairs, three up, pantry and three clothes presses, a good collar 18x28; six acres ot bearing orchard and plenty small fruit; two wells, one win4 mill, horse barn 36x36, room for fifteen or twenty tons of hay; cattlo shed 82 ft. room for Jorty-hve tons ol hay, with stone foundation. Many other im provements. Terms one-half cash down or all. or to suit purchaser. $40 per acre. H. H. Verrell, 14tf Wahoo, Neb. Estray Notice. Strayed from the undersigned, a dark bay yearling fiiley. Good size. Finder will please notify me or call at 331 South Ninth street and receive reward. 13tf C. E. Van Duzen. 30,000 acres improved farms and ranches in Hall, Kearney, Gosper, Webster, Harlan Hitchcock, Frontier, Hayes, Dundy, Perkins, Chase, How ard, Loup and Sherman counties for sale from $6.00 to $12,00 per acre. 14-2t H. S. Bell. i 1012 O St., Lincoln, Neb. Qrand Encampmen at Washington. On tho occasion of the G. A. R. grand encampment at Washington, D. C, September 20th, 1892, tho Union Pacific will sell tickets at the rate of ono fare for the round trip. These tickets are good going until September 20th, and good returning until October 12th. See your nearest Union Pacific agent. Jfi. B. &LOSSON, Gen. Agent Union Pacific System. CDCpi Tuition! Fall term in seven different rlltt courses. Only hush erade independent Normal in the state. Finest buildings, equipments and ablest Normal faculty. No experiment, but an established man. ement. 40 courses and special Ues, 35 teachers and lecturers. A live school for the masses. Write for catalogue to F. F. Roose, Mgr., Lincoln. Neb. OF HOLSTEIN FREISAN CAT LE AT LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, yM21st,lp. A C HEAD of Buils, Cows andHcif nfU ers, representing such great fami lies as "Tritomia," "Noi&erl&nd," 'Aggio " and "ClothUde." Y vt'itter jjj THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Hi qffersSIX YEARSj TUITION FREE. Write to the Chancellor, Lincoln, Neb. 1 13 m m 11 Competition his b come so strong that in order for a young man to suc ceed in any calling he must be educated for it. The un paralleled success of the students of tho D neon hi 0 Mi mil In securing. remunerative employment is a sufficient assurance for any young person to decide what course to pursue. This institution offers a helping nana to all young men ana women who wioh to start life RIGHT. It trains young peoplo in just those branches which insure to them success in business. When the knowledge used in business is gained, young people become at once valuable to money-making business men who are glad to employ them as assistants at good salaries. We Invito the at tention of parents and young people to our published list of a few former stu dents whom we have trained and started in business. Mary Dailey, stenographer, B. & M. R. R. city. John D. Taylor, mauager grain eb- vator, Moorefield, Neb. Nora B. Whiflin, stenographer for M. H. Utley, attorney, O'Neill. Willis Rogers, principal .commercial department, Wesleyan university. O. H. White, teacher shortland, Fre mont Normal College. Minnie Mafeer, stenographer, Lom bard Insurance Co. May Lefgren, stenographer, A. T. Leming & Co. O. P. Herald, real estate and insur ance office, Osceola. Bertha Snyder, stenographer, R. G Dun & Co. Charles Canficld, stenographer for O'Neill Plumbing Co. C. A. Randall, stenographer for J. I. Case Co. Elmer Bickel, cashier bank of Kim ball. S. K. Kier, chief clerk and steno grapher for general superintendent B. & M. R. R. John F. Dougherty, county treasurer, Waukou, Iowa. F. A. Powell, city treasurer, Centra lia. Wash. E. A. Livingstone, stenographer for Bradstreet Commercial Agency. Charles D. McArlhur, bookkeeper for Stull Bros. M. A. PJlug, bookkeeper for Evening News. H. D. Arion, stenographer for Jour nal Co Miss Clara Schroeder, stenographer Union Central Life Insurance Co. H. A. Hammond, cashier Scott & Wrigley's bank, Wyoming, 111. Miss Mabel Tuttle, strenographer for chancellor state university. T. C. Koch, cashier bank of Fuller ton, Neb. George Dobson, cashier bank of Ulysses. B. A, Norton, court reporter, Land er, Wyo. May Blanchard, stenographer, Stull Bros. John T. Dorgan, manager White breast Coal Co. Frank Davis, stenographer for Capt. R. O. Phillips, B. & M. A. D. Gibbs, court reporter, Arapa hoe, Neb. Cora B King, bookkeeper for R. S. Young, Brace Block. Frank Irwin, stenographer for R. E. Moore. Ray Merrill, bookkeeper for White breast Coal Co. Geo. Schofield, bill clerk for A. T. Leming & Co. To all young people we promise the Fame benefits whenever they aro ready to join with us in working for their future welfare. Day and evening sessions. Catalogue and circulars containing published list of hundreds of former students holding lucrative positions sent freo on application to nL life ALLIANCE STATE BUSINESS AGENCY. State Agent quotes prices on the following goods. FLOUR. Minnesota Bell, 50 cents per tack , White Rose, 75 cents per sack. Silver Loaf, $1.00 per sack. WIRE. Best Glidden Wire $3. 00 per 100 A car of Fail-bank's Soap. Good and cheap. Particulars next week. -- - -'i v -w,, 22 SJI!LAW,'t.Tv naryt r i. ..
