The Alliance-independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1894, January 12, 1893, Image 5
n ALLIANCE T)TRFf!TnRY Nebraska Farmers' Alliance. J. H. Powers, President, Cornell. W. A. Potntir, VJce-Pres , Albion. J. M. Thompson, Stat Sec'r, Lincoln, a. C. Paihchild. Lecturer, Oaxdale. B. F. Allen, Chairman, Ex. Com., Wabaeh In the beauty of the lilile Christ was born across the sea. With a glory in his besom That transfigures you and ire. As he strove to make men holy Let us strive to make them free, SlDce God is marching ob. Julia Ward Howe. This department mil be under tbe direction Of J. M. Thomson, state secretary, short items from Alliances on matters of general interest, questioc s w heu d is ju trg have arisen, and any news bearing upon the great work of our organization will be welcomed by the editor. Write plainly, on one side of tbe paper only, and address "Aliianse Depsrt ment" Aluakce-Indepkndknt, Lincoln, Neb. We would be glad to get items from every county in the state en cond itiou of the Alli ance work. Resolution of Condolence. Whereas, It has pleased an allwlse Providence to call from our midst Mrs. Emeline Premer, the wife of Brother Solomen Premer: thereforo bo it Resolved, By Hope Alliance in regu lar session thai we we fully sympathize with Bro. Premer in hid great loss; that he has thereby lot.t a most worthy companion while the community has iost a good neighbor. ResolveJ, That a copy of these reso lutions be spread on the minutes and that a copy bo furnished to the West ern Patriot and Thk Almanck-Independent for publication. John Long. ' ' O. V. Ault. ' C. W. Petkrs. 7 Committee. ' The Fillmore Couuty Alliance iacall ed to meet at Geneva ou Saturday Jan. 25.1893, at 10 o'clock. All Sub-Alii ances are requested to send in full dele gation as important business is to bo transacted and the election of county officers. T. O. Hunter, Sec. Co. Alliance. Gage County Alliance. The regular quarterly meeting of the Gage County Farmers' Alliance will be held in the city of Beatrice on Satur day Jan. 14, 1893, at 10 o'clock p. m. . G. B. Reynolds, ,. , , Secretary. Alter the Battle. Editor Alliance-Indepekdent: During the late war our most success ful generals were ' those who studied closely the causes of defeat and success in great battles already fought, and in this respect the independent party would I think do well to imitate their pTMtnr blance of an organization in half tho states, we have polled more than a million votes and secured the elec toral vote of live states for the nation al ticket. We have increased our rep resentation in congress, elected a ma jority of the legislature in feverai states and hold the balance of power in others. It is indeed a remai kable show ing and makes success seem much more likely than ever before: Jet us gird on the armor anew, profit by the mistakes of the past, make us of every honorable means within our reachj and victory will ero long perch upon our banner. w. D. McLaughlin. College View, Neb V TIT Unf 1 lIlO. Ml 1T1 intesUgation: ' JLiUl'S vwuo Mrs s ' There is just one thing wo wish to remark at this time for fear of forget ting it. "The successor of Senator Pad dock must not be a republican." . t The Fielder would suggest that Tay lor's old seat in the senate be occupied by Jim North. Jim would certainly look well in that scat and the seat would feel well kind of old fashioned, you know -in supporting Jim. -...' Some irreverent cuss said that just after tbe result of the organization of the house was announced, the expres sion on Col. Holden's face resembled that on the face of a cow just after the birth of her first calf. Kind of a sur prised look, you know. Talking about the expression of that particular face at that particular time, W.L. Gxeen said it very much reminded him ofthe expression ou Holden's face when on the witness stand at Kearney. He (Green) had asked Holden about the times he had sold out to the U..P. railroad. Tho Fielder remembers that particular expression himself. It would have stopped a freight train. ... Editor llosewater was iu Lincoln last week, looking, as he said, for anti-monopolists in the republican party. , Needless to say, ho could not lin 1 any. ' " v There is now, upon reliable authori ty, only three persons for Algernon Sidney Paddock .for the U. S. senate. They are the editor of the rat organ known as the B. & M. Journal, the edi tor of the non-union paper called the "Measly Ltttle Call" and a red headei editor out at Kearney, called Brown. . 1 "What is a rat, papa?" asked a small boy. "A rat, ''.my son, "ia a man that has to be de-tailed ior duty ere be is a respectable man," answered the father who is a very, very wise'per eon. -'' r ... ,', . .,. ' . ABOUT NEBRASKA. what f .guAa,.'. pjj?fag mi Newy Notes) About Nebraska Places and People. The route for the Fremont and Omaha canal is being surveyed. M. J. Lumbord, a Hastings grocer, has failed in business. Too much trust. The bond required and given by Jos. S. Bartley as state treasurer was $2, 500.000. P. CV Kejson of Saunders county re cently received 850 for a car loid of hogs. Talk is still indulged in of a union depot at Omaha. No one should be misled by it llildrttli is short of water, and it is feared that some may make this an ex cuse to hit tbe flowing bowl. By. L. Dimond, a traveling dentist, was arrested at Hooper for violating the law regulating tho practice of dentistry. The Adams county farmers who pur chased heavily of traveling grocery sharks are wanting to hire men with strong legs to kick them. John Carnes of Plattsmouth was fined for beating his wife, and given to understand that a repetition of the offense would be treated as no joko. The farut residences and improve ments being made throughout the country ore more extensive this year than ever before. Everyone" seems to be prosperous. Charles St roup of Ponca isn't read ing very much nowadays. His gun ex ploded while he was out hunting and filled his eyes with powder. His sight will probably bo saved. An Indian Squaw was granted a di vorce from her husband with ali mony at a recent term of the Thurston county court. Who says the Indian isn't becoming civilized? The Butler county Press Jsays that tho Elkhoru road is putting in a large wator tank at Bruno and is preparing to supply the vtllugo with water, and that the village pays a subsidy of S,000 to the company. A Brownville merchant advertises kid gloves, wire ii ails, silk mufflers and cough balsam for the holiday trade. He should have added mackerel, dia monds, codfish, pianos and liver pills to make the collection complete. The proprietors ef the roller mill at Arnold recently purchased 100 bushels of buckwheit from W. Judkins, whose crop averaged twenty-six bushels per acre, for which he received $1 per bushel. Beats winter wheat. Western has a Whiskers club, the members of which have taken an oath not to shave until after the .resurrec tion. The winds have somethlag to MINISTERS RESIGN. ANOTHER CABINET FRANCE. CRISIS IN INTENSE EXCITEMENT PREVAILS. The Arreit or Ex-Minister Baihut the Cause of the Keslfnationa Open Charges of Crooked nem Even Against tbe J'resident The Trial of the r ana ma lloodler Coder Way. RETT ma i Hit Til MR. rail hi menco fence th il yard dwellin. ft lawn several ueh as occasio tribute: may b far, di Law readv stores. mi:, vtut tents snout it ' com .tig tno regulation the aqua re pen of routing many farm enlarge-: aful grade tllow the planting of largest shade trees. o, olm. linden, with 5, p ro mi k c u o u s ly . u is -ng nature near as l os piauting in repti les. seca can uo iui't'iia-ea 1 any of the largo seed huvo leai'ii.'d that a white clover. Kentucky blue will f, OUG 8 ft p pay adjo timo jnd the common timothy. (turf i u 1 1 e satisiaelory in housa is; as honorable work. ua'u Keeping as. any otuer 1. Heforo mo. as I write, is lot ray lawn, g:iuou anu v last spring', which com abiv with the oik-:- portion it. Sow freely with the ud tho .Juno grass will, iu r two, gradually take its Dacthe frequent clipp rigs of the lawyer toad to lessen uio growth of J timothy, as well as the diffrf varieties of weeds and other foupwth which infest so many Wti-rounilings.: ifperfeetion in this work the lawtower is almost indispensable. It only proves u source of satis farft to those who use it. but is in ov sense an educator, . suggestive otj many finer points and qualities re3tte for lawn work and ortiamen-taW- I m'-y. perhaps bo well to athat fowls should not bo allowed fn range of tho premises while tho w'k of grading and feeding tho lawn Ha progress. it can hardly be expected that this .irk. especially with the farmer, can becomp", 'ed in a single year. As time r" a improvements will sug gest .jisolves. One's interest wil coc uo to increase, and. as the re sult of his efforts begin to atlraet tho attention of an admiring public, a sense of satisfaction an 1 pride will be . realized, which, in this case, is quito commendable. It will prompt one to i still greater efforts in ornamenting and improving his home. Kach mem ber connected therewith will in after years remember as a place of all oth ers tho home where happiness and perfect contentment was realized. How Thick to Son V. ix' ;t. The Illinois agricultural station has been making somo Hold experiments with wheat. The following is a bribe summary of a recent bulletin, con cerning time, thickness and depth to sow wh" "t; Seeding at ralo of 1 peeKs an acre gave yield of 24.7 l;i an acre, peeks 29 bu.. six 23 bu.. eight 27. H uu. In a series of years seeding at tho rale of from .5 to 0 pecks an aero has given the best results. Wheat sown Sept 2 gave yield of 29 bu; Sept. 11, 28. 5 bu. ; Sept. 20, 28. 7 bu. ; Oct 5, 27.2 bu, ; Oct. 13, 21.7 bu. The yield of straw 3teadily decreased from earliest to latest sow ing. In trials for several jears no material difference has been found in For. tanned skins, lemon juice, but termilk or apple vinegar, is said to be effective. Sait sprinkled upon carpets when sweeping will brighten them and act as a preventative of moths. A very simple sauce is made by first sweetening some cream, thou mixing wilh it tho juice of a lemon, which will thicken the cream. For inflammatory rheumatism, says a writer, dissolve in a pint of sweet oil one ounce of pulverized saltpeter and thoroughly rub the parts affected. To take o;T rust or starch from ilatirons Tie a piece of beeswax in a cloth. When the iron is almost hot enough to use. rub with the beeswax and then with a coar.-e cloth. A lady tells mo "now she fries toma toes: Mice thera, season with salt and pepper, dip in a beaten egg. then in cracker crumbs, or stalo bread finely crumbed. Fry. d lift onto a hot place. If sugar is liked sprinklo over after taking up. The Ladies' Homo Journal is au thority for the following: Stains 'of oil and greaso may bo entirely re moved from carpet or eloth by tho brik application of buckwheat flour, removal ; tho flour as soon as it has absorbed tho oil. or until the ,?pots shall iiavo completely disappeared. Pahis, Jan. 11. The French ministry has resigned, owing to differences in the cabinet on the arrest of ex-Minister of l'ublie Works liaihut and other matters, M. Bourgeois, minister of justice, opposing the arrest of M. liaihut. ' Wild excitement prevailed and the people "thronged the streets, while the police were out in force dispersing crowds. It was openly charged that the president itnd M. ltibot were not in earnest in the Panama prosecution, that they had no intention of bringing the bribe takers to trial, and that the prosecution of De Lesseps, Fontane, Cottu and Eiffel would bo nothing more than a farce. It was also cliarged that efforts were being made to post pone the exposure of certain guilty parties until the law of prescription should have taken effect. It is understood that M. Ribot will retain the office of premier, but will exchange the ministry of foreign af fairs for that of the interior. It is also reported that M. Loubet, minister of the interior, and M. de Freycinet, min ister of war, will probably not be found in the reconstructed cabinet. The retiring ministry was as follows: M. ltibot, priemer and minister for foreign affairs; M. Loubet, minister of the interior; M. ltousgeois, minister of justice and public worship; M. Tirard, minister of finance; M. de Freycinet, minister for war; M. Uurdeau, minister of marine and minister for the colo nies; M. Dupuy, minister of public in structions; M. de Velle, minister of agriculture; M. Sarrien, minister ol commerce; M. Viette, minister of pub lic works. The ministry was the same as that of M. Loubet. with the relative situation- of its members changed and without M. Ricard and M. Roche. They were recently described as f ol fows: M. Bourgeois is a man of firm character and, being a Parisian, has not his head turned by the dissipations of Paris, as is the earn of provincial deputies when they succeed in climb ing to high positions. He belongs to an Intelligent, old fashioned family and is ' an active man. Energy in him is somehow always , Jem pered with discretion. There. ; can i frt-t "C7a THE ALLIANCE-INDEPENDENT, the Leading Reform Paper of the West, a champion of popular rights and honest govr eminent. PROSPECT US PREMI I 183 A corps of able contributors and spec ial correspondents will be em ployed. Every old department will be imoved and new ones will be added. A Premium for Every Subscriber, Both New and Old. Thousands of Reform Books will be given away as premiums to Subscribers. Great Special Premiums to club raisers. The great battle of the peopl agahist the plutocrats, of the masses agai.-Bt the classes, is now well begun. It will never end Ull the peopla triumph and the cause of justice is fully established.' . ' During the year 1893, Tim Allunck-Indepkndent will stand in the fore-front of the battle. In arousing and educating the people, in advocating th- principles of the reform movement, in exposing fraud and coiruption, Ton Au.i akce-Ixrefen d ekt Wall be vigorous, fearless , and uncompromising. The principal features of the paper for the coming year may be out lined as follows: Political News. Especial attention will be devoted to political news. All iaiportaat events in the progrew ofthe people's party In the United States will tm chronicled. Especial care will be taken to keep the readers of Tint Alliance-Independent fully informed on political events that tran spire la our own state. A valuable and interesting feature in the way of news will be a column of brief field notes. ; Discussions of the Issues. MoBey, transportation, taxation, land and other important live issues will be dlsscussed both editorially and by contributor. The paper will be made a forum for the advocacy of refoim Ideas, and the demands of the people's party. . Legislative Reports. V! 1 M . . ( . 1 . . . t ! .Ll. Jk '. jne puDiisner nave engagea iwo oi uie sngawoi uiu wuucm I newspaper men in Nebraska lo assist tbe editor in reportlnf the pre- ceedines of the legislature. They are J. A. Edgerton of the Kearney Standard, and 8. . Keene of the Loiraa County- Independent. Tneee well known to be a solvent and pros perous interest. Its members, when the market became overstocked and unprofitable, had the samo liberty as farmers and tho great -mass of other producers of suspending operations or seeking' some less crowded field of industry. is a frood material for Old straw mulching. ' Don't go into fruit growing .on a largo scale at lirst. Poultry manure is a good fertilizer for strawberry plants. An important point for stockmen to consider is early maturity. It takes a -aod animal to make a good profit frop winter feeJing. To keep an Account of cost of feed ing cvcrythiy fed should ba weighed. Every thin ' else equal llio bettor tho graUoof stork the better the profits. When pigs are reasonably fat they shouid bo sold it' tho market is -satisfactory. Incrcaso profi's by cutting down expenses aad improving the quality of tho stock. The markets arc suffering from the poor quality of range cattle that aro being marketed. ft In transplanting, prune liberally. lest the roots ba unabio to supply suf ficient sap for the top. Dreed ur the herd. Tho quality should be improved even if tho num bers have to bo reduced. Tho Michigan exporimont station strongly urges tho us of unleached ashes ou tho young orchard. Tho silo does Dot add anything to thA fmidinn- vatiio of fodder, but it preserves it in afeucculont condition. Turnips and k small grain ration will be found tfxcollent to keep th. blood sow iu condition during tha white; Tlie Sams OJsl Trick. As soon as the Farmers' Alliance made itself a power in the land mys terious whispers and charges concern ing iti leaders and prominent members began to be heard. Generally, these charges took tho shape of vagvio heresay testimony, coming from no responsible source, and too thin and indcGnitu to bo run down and promptly squelched. All great reform raovemonts have been attack od in tho same way, says an exchange. Their opponents have always attempted to weaken tho in fluence of the leaders by making all sorts -of charges against them. The surest way to dofeat a reform is to make its friends distrust each other. It is an old k-iuk, and an easy one to work moro or less frequently. A wink or a shake of the head when a man's name is mentioned, an inquiry about his financial condition, a ques tion about an alleged rumor, an inti mation that much might be revealed if certain persons were willing to speak all theso are familiar dodges, and sometimes they accomplish their object. And yet it requires very lit tle ability, and simply a lack of scruple to work them. When everything else fails, a pretonso is made of sympathiz ing with the objocts of tho reformers, and surprise is expressed that the merits of soir.o of thom have not boon recognized, and tho question is asked why lhjOy hare boea kept in tho back ground. Tho Alliance is going through -all of these direct and indirect attacks, and its members seem to thoroughly understand the tactics employed against them. The enimies of this great re form organization will hava to revise their plan of campaign. It is usoless for them, to continue making charges I if they are not going to provo some thing. Tho old common law maxim that a man is presumed to bo innocent until his guilt is provod holds good in theso matters, and tho Alliancemon are not such groonhorns as to pull down every tried' and trusted worker for their causo the moment the tongues of idle gossips begin to wag against thom. There is a secret and sol fish motive back of all these at tacks, find tho Alliancomen know all about it. wlDt$fi3tndrf Aan fioclel I iTill srJ?"J-' 'ftr of my fine 2-year-ol J boa?.', i "--f s Chip is onef or tbe tinet-t, if not the finest show hog In the west. Free Trade's B st Is feired by that great show hog Freo Trade, that was sold forfSOO. Price on either one $40. L. II. Sutsr, Neligb, Keb. ' v v reports wiljjbe the greatest featftre ofthe paper daring the winter. U Jencs--. .HiehnM cprd to raise reading thaw re ports. tsfr ' i. jiiiiiiiiM.ii ' "WANTED. White baans, honey, sorgham molasses butter and eggs to sell on commission. J. W. Hartley, State Agent. Subscribe for PRNDKMT. The Aluance-Inde- Orcgon, Washington and the North western Coast. The constant demand of the traveling public to the far west for a comfortable and at tho samo time an economical mode of traveling, has kd te the estab lishment of what is known as Pullman Colonist Sleepers. Theso cars are built on the same gen eral plan as the regular first-class Pull man Sleepers, tho only difference being that they are not upholstered. They aro furnished complete with good comfortable hair mattresses, warm blankets, snow white linen curtains, plenty ef towels, combs, brushes, etc., which secure to the occupant of a berth as much privacy as is to be had in first clas sleepers. There are also separate toilet rooms lor ladies and gentlemen, and smoking is absolutely prohibited. For full information send for Pullman Colonist Sleeper Leaflet. J. T. Mastin, C T. A. 1041 0. St., E. B. SLOSSON, Gen. Agt. Lincoln, Neb. Send ten cents in stmps to John Se bastain, Gen'l Ticket and Pass. Agt, C.. II. I. & P. R'.V- Chicago, for a pack of ire "Rock Island" Playing Cards. They are acknowledged the best, and worth five times the cost. Send money order or postal note for 50c , and we will send five packs by express, prepaid. W. J. WBOUGHTOH & CO 50 SPANISH JACKS YX-? V " -martm re- Annstaroonir, p. " B.I1U i-4.'A-t.t; J FOR SALE. FULL BLOODED CATALUKA SPANISH JACKS. IMPORTED SEPT., 1892, by; HO GATE DAVIS & CO. TtiptJT,' TonUj nw fpnm 1 t.n .1 vp9r nlil. black with mealy points, 14 10 hands high. Theso Jacks were selected by Mr. J. B. Uogato the well km, breeder, and imported by him in person. Address or call at their stab es. HOC ATEOA-V! ,CO., , Mention this paper. mm "v. ma" iMF MJM Hliiiil1liJJllli.i'"","'"'.i I PTTBIjiIQ OXjpEI. WAH00, NEBRASKA, JANUARY, 12TH, 1893, AT 1 P. H. The Sentinel: "Tho older raon have forgotten and tho others never knew many of tho facts connected wift the greenbacks." Presuming this state ment ,to bo true, tho monopoly sheet glibly string put the same old lies thsA they have kept in stock for 20 years. Hut somo of us ' 'older men" never for got tlie faots, as theso fellows some times find to thoir cost Hemes 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 Corinns and gden, Utah. Solendid location for business and in dustries of all kinds in the well ksown city of Corinne, situated in the middle cf tho valley on the Central Purine K.R. The lands- of the Bear Paver valley are now thrown open to settlement by the construction cf the mammoth system of irrigation from tho Be ar laho and river, iust completed by the Boar River C.-inal Co., at a cost of J3.OO0.WO. Th com pa;y controls 100,000 acres of these hne ands and owns many lots awd business lccatl- ns in tho city ef Corinne. and is now prepared to pell on easy tortus to sei tiers and colonies. The climate, son, SrriTntino ffPitiPS !rR lirOIlOUMCed imsurpassed W competent .indge3 who declare the vafley te be tho Paradise of Vormcv Vrnit firoWfT find StCCK Raiser. Nice social surroundings, .rood hes at Corinne City, and Home Markets exist for every land of farm and garden produce in the neighboring cities of Ogdcn and bait Lake, and in the preat mining camps Lands will be shown from the r of Uce ef the Cwnpany at Corinne. 15t: Owing to bad weather my sale Docembor 7th was postpowjd and on Jan. 12th my entire Stud will bo offered, consisting of Imported and American bred full blooded and recorded " .., ."t rMllilllillUii Mil) lEliliuii mmii yiiiuuuiiiw, No reservation, everything goes. Terms: Two years time at S per cent; 5 iw cent off for cash. Send for catalogue, COL. F, M. WOOD, Auctioneer. JAf1EG SCHULZ, Yutan, Neb. AUGTIONEEES. Z, S. BBANSON, WAVERLY, NEB. LIVE STOCK AUCTIONEER. Makes sales in prska and the tes. Bes-t of icfcrcnoes. C'e y ar $5JJrtonoe. Prioi-s reiisonstble. oorroepont' tcts(M1(TteJ and catislactiou vnarsntec-d Xeligrli, Neb. Breeder of fancy T.-V 'pVi-V'1"?? 5' la;icl China bwincw J?2'v k -tif fy ViivJVV'ift BEAVER CITY, NEB. Thnritrtibi-JI exc'n!Teiy. AJI ages, eitliei sex. pows dis i. slot's cuaraneea as repre sented. 1'rlcss right. Mt-ntion this paprr. 11. S. WILLIAMSON, Prop'r. by Freo Trades Hest. roniiundfr by ftfidjlysChlp ami T.ytles DsDdy. Free Trades iiesS iu hirod by Free 'rae. tlie prpat sliow l!i?r tnat was soiu for ft0, liein the highest priced hog in ex isteuco. Had a full sister to Free Trade in my herd ior 3 years and ha?e mttT-y fine sow? from i'jji riiiT onnxitr Wt:txJ nr.. .tin nmifiA Tho highest concontratton of th& Choicest Blood. i Z. C. BRANSON, Waverly, Neb. 2 CHSW AND SWIOSCf S'JHTsXEO ' RATl'RAl LEAF TCBAGiO.si Best fhewtnlte Ir lb. Best smoking 9c. ALLIAtttJE TRCC9 eierJmWe, Twn. WANTED SALESlEH.Tieol tur well kunwn Nmstrv Slock, Seed Hnr."tel l'o-tat.it-e. Fine opcrinu f""- a ityr lushing men at , M v Jt-.l II N urservinsn. Pkltt and EFcc'inCD. St, Vl, Minn. tat troo-1 wtetx 1.