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About The Alliance-independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1892)
o TlfE ALLIANCE-INDEPENDENT. LANCASTER CO. EDITION. CX)UNTY TICKET. For District Judge WM. LEESE, of Lincoln. For County Attorney, H. F. ROSE of Lincoln. For County, Commissioner. F. SCHWEIZERof West Lincoln. For State Senators, I. N. LEONARD of Oak. J. C. McNERNEY of Lincoln. For Representatives, K. T. CHAMBERS of Stockton. ALBERT PETERSON of Rock Creek S. S. GRIFFIN of Centerville. MARTIN HOWE of Lincoln. J. M. MEDDINS of Lincoln. In Garfield Precinct. McNerney and Young3 addressed a small but very attentive crowd on the 22nd. At Highland, The evening of the 22nd. Roos and Schweizer. bath Germans, addressed a good crowd of Germans. At Emerald. General Leese, "Judge" Cromwell, asylum AFTER LAND THIEVES. Tuesday's World-Herald advises County Attorney Sneli of Lancaster county to get after some of the thieves that have been operating in and around Lincoln, particularly Frank Uubbard and Dan Lauer. The following is an extract from the article: A mile and a half southwest of the was a piece of school land, and O. E. Goodell addressed a rousing meeting at Emerald, October 15. At Jamaica, October 21st, there was an overflow meeting, and immense enthusiasm. Howe. Leighton and Griffin were the I speakers. At Firth. October 22nd, there was a great meeting. The crowd consisted largely the land commissioner for leasing which the state lost. The law requires that all school lands shall first be ad vertised for sale, after being first offer ed for sale, shall bo subject to lease. In this case, however, they advertised this land for lease contrary to law. The county commissioners were the parties appointed to appraise this land, they appraised it by the direction of m pur THE WEAVES BALLY. This will be the most important meet- of republicans who gave close atten- poses at $20 an acre; but suspicious that ing of the campaign, and coming as it does just before the election, will have a decided effect. Hence no effort should be spared to insure its success. Independents should learn right now, if they haven't already learned it, that a political ially of this kind . can be made a success enly by great labor and some expanse. If the independents of this county are resting quietly, each depending on somebody else to do the work, the parade cn "next Wednesday will be a failure. To prevent this let every independent farmer in the county prepare to do bis part at once. There is one thing that every farmer can do, and that is to be in line with himself and his wagon. Another thing that independents should do is to urge old parly neigh bors to attend and hear General Weaver. No man can hear him without learning to admire and respect him. .Let evtry p it notic-independent in Lancaster couaty transform himself at ODce into a rallying committee and go to work, and next Wednesday Lincoln will have the grandest rally ever held in Nebraska. tiou. Tbe speakers were Rose, Crom- all was not right the county clerk tele- well, Chambers and Griffin. A number of republicans were won over on state issues. In Stevens Creek Precinct. At Jacobi school house, I. N. Leon ard and S. Edwin Thornton addressed a fair crowd of voters. Mr. Leonard talked general issues, and Mr. Thorn ton suoke on state issues, making: a special appeal to the railroad workers present. At Havelock, On the evening of the 21st, Richard Trevelick addressed the railroad hands at Havelock. The meeting was moder ately successful although held in an unfinished store-room which was very cold. Prof. E. W. Cr&ze furnished the vocal music. Other Meetings. Rousing meetings were also held at Waverlv. at Bird's school house, m phoned to Land Commissioner Hum phrey if this appraisement was for sale or lease, and ho replied, "For leasing purposes only." Still suspicious that all was not right the commissioners in sisted that the clerks write over their signatures these words, 'This land is appraised for leading purposes only." The land was appraised in forty-acre tracts. They divided tbo forty acres into two lots, which' on January 12, 1890, the date which the land was ad vertised for leasing1 purposes, the com missioner offered the land for sale. It is alleged that Dan Laur had his hired girl disguised as a poor old widow. This "poor old widow" bid off lot 1 containing eighteen acres, and again lot 2 containing eighteen acres; J. Dan Lauer, jr., bid off lot 3, and F. O. Hubbard, the missing foreman, ob- THE COUNTY CAMPAIGN. Excellent Meetings Held in all Parts Of the County --Voters Falling Into Line. The ic dependent candidates and workers have done a good week's work during the pa9t week. Day aftr day they have rushed out to the various pirts of the country to gather in the harvest of voters. Leonard and McNerney, candidates for the senate, Howe, Chambers and Griffin, candidates for the house, and Rose th3 c fining county attorney have all been doing faithful and effective .work. They, carry with them maps showing the concentration of wealth in the New England states, and charts showing the asylum steals, et. They are discussing mainly state I-sues, and appealing to the voters to stand up for .Nebraska tnls fall, and give the pto pie s party a tnai. rney are winning Mr. Schweizer, candidate for com missioner, and Uncle George Roos of oi Kearney are speaking to the Ger man voters, and doing most effective work. . The candidates are being ably assist ed by Judge Cromwell, Duncan Youngs. F. L- Leighton, B. F. Stevens and others who are taking an active part ought to be abated. T CoU "Vov,1r TTill of r'V.aQir atMalcomand at Gar Creek school tamed lot 4: William Kobinson bougnt house. lot 6, and Joe Burns, the nominee on the republican ticket for representa tive, secured lot 7, making 120 acres only being sold.. At the time this land was sold - it was worth $101)' per acre. The county commissioners, now ever, were directed to appraise it for leasing purposes only, and appraised it at an acre If Mr. Snell can arrive at the bottom facts in this transaction, he will prob ably find that in this deal the state lost $9,600. There is a great work before the county attorney of Lancaster, and the people of the state watch his conduct of the fight with great interest. in the campaign. Mr. J. M. Meddins, our printer can didate, is not an orator, but he is doing a great deal of quiet effective work especially among the laboring men of Lincoln. LANCASTER PRECINCT. In Leavitt's school house the 20th, there was a good metting held, al though the crowd was nnt large. B F. Stevens, J. C. McNerney and Dun can Youngs addressed the people. Next Week, There will be meetings held in all the wards of Lincoln. Good speakers will address the meetings, and there will be a torchlight procession every night. Can't Vote for Woodward. Stockton Precinct, Lancaster Co., Neb, Oct. 22, 1892. Mr. Editor: Permit me to give you my reason, as a republican, why I cannot support and vote for the would-be county attorney, Woodward: Any man that uses such mean and contemptible tactics to get the nomina tion ps Mr. Woodward did, is not worthy of the support of an honest re publican, and I hope everyone will give mm tne j a. Before the republican primaries were held in this county he found out that I was a candidate for delegate, from Sto.kton, and that I was in favor of Mr. Hauiiitjn for county attorney JNow what did the Honorable Mr. Woodward do? He iu3t hired Mr. Moses Oopen heimer, fcuvder and Jesse Moore to fix up tbe matter in his favor by brinffini? 1- T 1.1 . . ... . w ueer ana wnisKy into tnis precinct to bribe the voters with, and fixed ud a delegation for him. l Ms ws on Jury 14th and loth and the primaries were held on Julv 16th. and of course he carried his point. Ana iurtnermore these and other par ties circuited the most infamous I i . , U A I iic auuui me mat any man ever conceived. Any man that will bow so low to use SUCfl contain ntihlp. moan I do not propose Nebraska SaYingsBank 13 and O St, Lincoln. Capital $250j000. GIVES ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Write Us and We will Prove it. Fire per cent Interest on savings accounts. Special rates on time deposits. Write us or call for neat vest pocket memo randum book. J. G. SOCTHWICK, E. R. TlNOLKT President. cannier. Him . . .. li.l .U ....1J1.J 1.UU SAY! ARE YOU A People's Party Worker? ipso Write and Bend 10 cent for i ample Weaver and Field 811k Campaign Badge indorsed. Weaver and Field Button" 10c retail. The neatest thing out and a good Beller. Try them. Metal Badges f jund at jeweler" everywhere. Big money for campaign fuddi. Patented, Agents wanted. Address, George f!igell, 704 29th Street, DENVER, COLO. OSCEOU STAR NCRSERY L. A. BELTZER, Mg'r. " FAIR PRICES. HONORABLE DEALING. A GENERAL LINK OF FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL STOCK, ETC. Bend in orders for spring. Agents wanted. Osoeola, : : : Nebraska. W.C. T. U. DINING HALL, 138 S 12th St., Lincoln. First class table and Lunches at all hours. attendance. 80tf THE FIRST PROGRAM to be set upon by any such unprincipled men. Any man that srets his nomination through tbe use of whiskv. cannot be trusted to fill a position of that kind. I make these charges boMlv. ODenlv. and above board, and they dare not deny them, as I have more in store for them. I shall work and vote for Mr. Rose. Yours; a republican, Otto R, Boeswetteb. Of the Lancaster County Teachers Association for This Year. The Lancaster County Teachers' As sociation will render its first program for the present school year, at the county superintendent's rooms. Lin coln, Neb., Saturday October 29, 1892. Following is the program: MORNING SESSION, 10:00 A.M. TO 12:00 M. Chart class.. Mrs Minnie Phillips, Firth Questions and Discussions General. The Reading Circle and It3 Rela tion to the Association A. C. Guthrie, Emerald Discussion George Zahn, Firth Discussion Miss Nina Green, University Place Vaule of Columbus Day Celebration in the Schools. General Discussion. AFTERNOON SESSION. Educational Value of the Study of History Prof. H. W. Caldwell, State University Common Errors of the Teacher. . . . C. W. Corey, Roca Discussion W. P. Sullivan, Bennett Business Session. The chorister, Mr. M. E. Davis, will have charge of the music for the asso ciation, Teachers are earnestly requestt-d to be present at the hour of opening. All friends of education are invited. Executive Committee. HOG CHOLERA. We will guarantee not to turn over the earth, but to cure any case of genu ine or so-called cholera in from three to fio days or refund the money. It is nature's own remedy, and in proof will bo readily eaten-by any hog after first taste. It will also prevent the spread of the so-called disease in twenty-four hours after use. Price $1.00 per ten pound package or we will furnish one package free to any farmer having many sick hogs, so quit kicking, bring on your sick hogs, or address for full particulars, Lincoln Chemical Co., P.O. Box 861, 7-20 Lincoln, Neb. A Flattering Endorsement. - Salem, Neb., Aug. 31, 92. Lincoln Chemical Co., Lincoln, Neb. Gents: My hogs are improving now and the last ones taken sick seem to be as well asr ever. Have lost only ; one since commencing to feed your remedy. Shall write you again soon. Many thanks for your kindness. 13tf Respectfully, One of many received. N. O. SEARS. 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