THE ALLIANCE -IN DEPENDENT.
iOVESIBER 30, 1893
1
r CT
. TV
.Democratic part? 18 dfivl due, ill
i possible lor it to hold its vourt in
9 west and south, and the central and
iVrn states are going to be swept by
fie Rpblican party. Tbe jroldbu
democrats are being drawn out of the
Semocratlc psrty Into the Republican
Lrty. and the free silver and aotl mo
'poly Democrats are fast finding their
L!Tje with the Populist party. 1 he
' I of repulsion and sffinity decrees the
r Jth of divided Democracy. - . -
ALABMI3T8 ESTOPPED BY THEIB
' . 0W5 DEEDS. ,
I ' The Sontberu Mercury is urging that
the scbol fund of Texas, about $100.
ono noo. ba loned to the people direct.
anere is voe t$rr - ---
" gans to frighten the people away from
the thought of their making currency
for tbeir business needs and loaning
it direct to themselves, government
loar.8. But it is just here In this mat
ter that we most need to break through
the cordon and make way for liberty.
The Mercury, organ of the Texas Far.
mer Alliance, after propping that the
state loan the school fund, presents In
support of the plan the facts regardinf
such loaning of school funds in Indiana,
Oregon and Iowa, where the state
school funds have been loaned to the
noon'afora considerable past period,
twenty-eight years in inaiaan. n
money was and is lent to the farmers
on first mortgage securities and not a
dollar baa been losU The evidence of
the state officials is, that "tbe plan has
gives universal satisf action." The ex
panse of maklrg the loans in Indiana
has been but $4 50 usually, less tha i
half of one per cent on a f 1,000 loan.
In New York stare an act was passed
April 4, 1837, "authorizing a loan of
certain moneys belonging to the United
States, deposited with the state of New
York for safe keeping.", Duiing the
fifty-six years wkica have intervened
since that act was passed that money of
the Halted States hns been leaned to the
New York farmers.
In Iowa the law reg ardlDg loans of state
funds requires that the counties be re
sponsible for all moneys loaned in their
several limits; and this makts a perfrc'
Miltnnal security.
In Illinois the township echocl funds
are loaned to the people, aDd amounts
of $200 or legs may be borrowed on
personal security; and IhU law is a law
of the old parties. Air these laws are
their laws, and bo one Is afraid of tbelr
wild, visionary, government loaning
schemes. Their own acts furnish an
answer to and efctoppel for their gov-
ernmeat land loan criticisms. The
safety of money which they have thus
lent end taken security for, shows what
a much more perfect, better guard? c
government loan law would ensure, viz
all the capital we need without having
to bow before end pay tribute to the bow
legally enthroned usurers.
SHAKE. POPULISTS OF MONTANA.
The Populist Tribune of Butte, Mon
tana, in heavy headlines warns the
Populists of that mining state to beware
of the Associated Press dispatches, and
"the plot to diacouraje the Populists
by sending out misleading and unfavor
able reports concerning the ttrength of
the People's party."
Concerniug the dispatch which In
ormed the country that there Is a'
jmovement on foot to merge the Peo
ple's party Into a free silver party, and
that Senator Peffer Is la favor of it, it
says:
We do not believe a word of that (lis
natch, but even it tnere existed any
ground for the rumor tho plan could
never be put, in operation. The propo
sltlon to ask the People's party to for-
sfikfl its identity is too absurd to think
of; and we say right here that it Sena
tor Pttfer posseiscs no mere sense than
to endorsi suoh a brainless political
move, he should not attempt to speak
for the People's party in the future
'The Peopled pry ca; in the lat
presidential electicu 1,122.943 voles. Of
tnis number, an me saver sia'es com
bined polled 78,802, leaving a balance
of 1,043,343 vove that were cast by
states whlon do mt produce an ounce
of tllver: heuoo wo bay, that a
man jomes prot'y neir being an
imbecile who txpccw to fee a
national party, A rational Issues
and proration. surrender decapi
lute lts:lf so 'jftioailnlou.Iy. We of
thu H cky nou&wlu b.'H are little in
fttced to consider ih sliver question a
The a'pha ami nnga or the tvfuriij
movement, lb. is wrong. The sli
ver qnoi,t?on Is b I half of the ronoy
question, Th silver lnttr.nl wouM
lt.uvl nry Hit:., .how in tn bails of
cor jf te at thr I'rt n. nt time if It er
not for thw aMll-y auil t-nergy dUuluytuI
ta lu b.iha'f It t'.e r'lr'nta Ives of
the P'0;i-' trT. Everybody know
litis, fir It U aiuatU r of r tHird. anil
now that it I pr fd that wof thi
vt r ati lor.KtfC thn truest tmr
fre0 wi f'l uonttdut that evry
lVt.ut.t and ' y slnf r Irknd of sil
ver rfsMtnf wl'Mn tbutonOnes of the
llttr s'a'M, will r'pyour frlvaiU ot
lh u.UJUai d "itlu:rn tat, in t by
a-kitv U to wnk tbtlr irir"l-
nwhicU rtprs- r f rthUHu
Tori, but raif'F ny Sakinf ihm bi
Ua toil forn nd uord, until tb
rtfarwi enutw'U'M U llr iltfttn
rrfj.ta:i!ftH.. Ut, AM tot
p'-uif o'irlv follow thU ladwf'
'iip un'il fi ! "d cmtnta0nt j
Nys uulvrrti thrwittnnui ttn
Wo-tt a4 biMti of tb TntWHl
Ab4 U o ir tflotu fur t)t
!-, Ui m not N tfttmlla' I i ill
0'w-arfnl by UVh.ii n4 byHrltlo!
rHru lhi will tnm Mm to time
rtrimlMUtd by th4 ru'ltut of h
Woay povrt4 AM;lat4 t'rv.
ifices" Kght you ar. www.
Mb. W. H. Steap, London editor of
the Review of Reviews, expressed the
whole round truth In Chicago when he
sa d, ' If the lot of tho worklngman Is
to be substantially Improved, and that
ought to be your first a'm. It can only
be made so by going into politics, get
ting to the top and staying there."
We go to press a day earlier this
week on account of Thanksgiving, and
so are unable to give a report of the
action of the state executive committee
wDich meets this week. But the State
Conference will without doubt be called
for January 2nd at Hastings, Neb. .
TnKEK is a political graduating lesson
in the fact that in Kansas counties where
the Populists and Democrats fused they
were beaten, and In counties where the
Democrats and Republican fustd they
were both beaten by the Populist party.
KilHusion, or be killed by It.
We shall have some good words to
ay or the V. A. & I. U. Insurance Aid
degree work in our next issue. Hon.
W. F. Wright, liethnny, Neb , is tha
state organizer, to whom write for all
Information.
The National Grange, Patrons of
Husbandry, at the meeting last week in
Syracuse, New York, resolved them
selves in favor of the National control
of railroads.
The clearing bouse reports show five
billion dollars (t5,OOO,C0O,0O0) less busi
ness done this year to November than
for the corresponding ten months of
last year. -
m i
The St. Jo&eph Daily Herald, a Re
publican paper, is giving its readers a
very good education in monetary science
and greenback legal tender doctrine.
Nkws comes from New York
Use cordage trust Is to be revived.
that
Keep in the middle of the road.
THE OOMlN'l KINGDOM.
Let us sing of the kingdom to be.
The kingdom ot peace and goodwill, I
Whore Ibe folly of Htriviatf ttieel Hub shalHtee,
And tbe people at lwtehall be happy ahd tree,
W lib. plenty the hungry to nil.
ft In coming, tbe law of the poor,
A gospel of power for the weak,
And an organized effort will gather a store
That for all, who kball labor, Is ample and
more; .". .
, The earth sballbe shared by tbe meek.
What l love, to a neighbor professed,
When a gang who are stronger surrounds,
If we leave them to rob him of profit and rent
Of tfce fruit of hlfllabor?or find him distressed,
And heal not his festering wounds?
Aa the sounding of braes seera the creeds
While practice in ea h for himself:
Tbe possesion of love is disproved by deeds:
And the evils of life lu temptations and needs,
Growjout of the struggle for "pelf.
What Is love that profegaes to care
To save from an evil unwen,
While observing tbe millions forced down to
despair
Bf tbe pressure of but dens that others nhould
thare,
Yet stands not, for justice, between?
It lb partneranlp only can cave',
Dlvlnlon and strife must destroy; ,
Fer the etrong In the struggle will always en
slave;
And the weaker, o'er burdened, are dragged to
the grave,
While idlers aad robbers enjy.
The people opprettBed must unite,
Must form aa an army In Hue:
Then the ballot of workers can win In the
fight;
And our laws shall be changed to conform to
the right, ' .
The law of the kingdom Divine.
To the practice and worship of love
The law as a teacher will bilng;
Both the good and the evil its wisdom will
prove.
And, more blessed, they will choose by its
precepts to move
And the hills and tbe valleys shall sing.
-Ttrey shall bull'1,' in tbe kingdom to come,
And dwell In the houses they raise;
'They shall plant,' and the earth shall be fruit
ful and bloom ,
Forth workers, and each in bis beautiful
home
Shall live to the end of hlH days.
-OsoHfis Howard Gibson
On Hum
Scene WfaHo House, Nvemb"r 8ih:
Time 11 :30 a. ni.
Enter bay window, hoad and beels
following In back ground ln'ttd groggy
ni'f'S wuiiuiy.
VtToagv Orovep ! rav Frankio. I'm
g la a tUhin' li.U7..u, buy. HUno if
l m goin tntay in th e old rookei all
thfw flr.e diys V tho fish a bltln' Ilk
old liui btawart'a farom-m,'
Wif f hU bty wmJow "Why
Crover, d-ar, ymi uiut nt to now.
K'itu Is cuttt'itf a tooth and R-ther has
Mincramn. Ymn mwV"
, iuki naiK v m ooiu cramps
an'cuttio a tooth, l ve go vramp
too, atii iiia Ifoiii.n jtt4'UUy cutslx
t'n nw tf twatb for me an' punebeJ
holt fur more. Dtm'tUib to tu Iniut
rrami: Uoop: r.utt Nitloual
SiH'ftalor.
Aayoo caa obtala fna silver llura-
feitbv al tr stntf Th I'aa-Am'-rluan
NKeUilij AswrUUott. IHjavrr. Colo..
a4 nv.Uilii Mlgtt (or ara.
Ne Ul 1'rvmiMMi Offer
To the u'Tn mn Uuj In Nt trir.l
liit of y arty uh'rir to Tun Al t t
t'K llK I' Iik.vt U'"i'-n th 1Mb
Uv ul tKUAft ai,d the I.I tlaf of Ju
v.t, 1 t Uhto a tlutrouybbrvd Ur
KnilUh lrrkhlr plg,Hhrsx, w.nh
aot U thAnfViot,
l I. II. 8 WiM-UMwrn,
! l. r. Mtffvrsi'i rtw farm
lean advertisement.
Letter From our Stat Chairman.
Omaha, NtB., Not. 22,
Editob Aluanck-Indepekdent:
Dear Sib: The result Is now well
known by all, and that we did not win
our supreme judge is something to be
deplored. It shows that the political
education cf many of our people is very
faulty or they would surely have voted
in their owa interest. However; the
fight is over, and tbe next thing to do is
to prepare for tbe next campaign.
During the winter months every mem
ber of our party should carry on a cam
paign of education. This great fight
for human right is going to win yet. .
We know no such word as fall, a; d tbe
opportunity now for education is great
er than ever before. We have right on
our side and right must prevail :. I hops
to see the work carried on tula winter
in every cchool house and every town
and village. While we have our llber'y
let us make use of it to the best advant
age. ' We Lave both parties to whip,
therefore prepare for a hard battle.
The Republican victories this year
were In my opinion, very much eBcour
sgod by President Cleveland and bis
forces. It is well known that he look
ed with dltfavor uponthe Democratic
ticket In the state of New York, while
he openly opposed the Democratic
ticket in New Jersey. He has no love
for Governor Boles of Iowa, and it was
noticeable in the Iowa compalgn that
tbe administration Democrats did not
exert themselves In the least In tbe
party's favor. Likewise be wai very
bllent in Ohio.
The Democratic candidate for gover
nor in Ohio is a very strong silver man,
and Is outspoken In favor of thecolnage
ratio remaining at 16 to 1. The vote in
Ohio demonstrates without - furthtr
comment that the administration was
opposed to Neal's election, thereby pre
ferring the apostle of protection to a
free tllver, free trade Democrat. Then,
in our own state, see what they did. J
am reliably informed that J Sterling
Morton sent thousands of stereotyped
letters to silver Democrats urging them
as true Democrats to stand by Judge
IrvlDe whom he knew had no show
whatever of making a successful fight.
Tken look at the vote In Mr. Morton's
home county for an illustration of what
the administration Democrats d'd.
Oioe county which ba always been
Democratic, elected its DomocraMc
county officers, bat they dldn .t'sta d
by Jide Irvine ' Ob, no. Judge Han ¬
son the Republican nominee itne cana
date of tbe party tbey pretend to fight)
carried the county by a handsome
plurality. Many other instances can
be cited of a similar kind in various
localities of tbe state. Taken all in all
It plainly demonstrates to me that the
Democratic voters bave been
played for suckers, not only in Nebras
ka but generally aoorer the country. 1
further believe It Is the sole intention
now of tbe high officer in the admlnis'
tration to play into tho hand of the
Republicans purposely, In order to try
to keep down tbe mugulfloent new party
that offers rubstantial relief to a suiter
ir, much abused 'people. I do not
for a moment give President Cleveland
credit for possessing the orainstoman
ipulate the voters, but he certainly has
a brainy lot of advisers to consult with,
and they are in my opinion men wbo
have no conscience whatever wno never
think of the right or wronf sid- of
question seriously, but simply consider
all thltigs politically irom a seinso
tfanflnoint: that Is. they do whatever
the money speculators want done in
consideration that they receive their
backing to keep themselves in power.
Cleveland's advUers are like himself,
neither Democrats or Republicans, but
full fledged members of the gold party,
as such they will work In the interest
of the gold party, and our hope is that
the business Interests will "take a tum
ble to themselves" and realize that their
interests are Identical with those of the
agriculturalists and city workers. Many
of the manufacturers now of the east as
well as the west and south are waking
up to the fact tt at this great fight made
for silver was a fight in their Interests
and thev did not know It. Our future
hope is educatlou in political economy
and sui'uly the leaders of the gold parly
can not fool a majority of the people all
tbe tlmo. lieepectfully,
D. Cl M DUAVER.
To those of our rtad rs who have cot
y t bought their winter cl-'tulng wo
U-h to say that Hrowulng, King to..
are row off' rlnq the teat bargains you
will get till wo)l Is put wo the free Hat.
A ri'prvs'-ntatlvt frm thU firm has e
atitiiMid tin ir ttk thorvugbly and
thitt nbat lltey tay In tbelr ad lu th'
luo u every word trui, Hmwhirk',
King V Co. ttilt t tarry over any g'k!
fri'in ysar to tatb. r. After let t
Ing thi Ir sun k tly ,r doUvt-d two
month Id ttlng tnt tMr t4, l'"0-
Mjurntly they ar beblml two uitn!i
in ihlr ali Tfcy would nt dv tu
it.a Hl' r"ji'i'i"i In putting ant h
IIHtlMUiU It II WM R t UU. W'
will g-brMr that yott mill get mre
fi t (tttir mity bi diUtg wuh litem
(ban yd van gt anyttm w In tone
J. V, ItitbopA N'?a i t Mavtiln, N'vb ,
Ileitis on pa all tbelf f rat l'Usj-
CMnt Httf tl for IWewber ,
Tbor on en -f tbe irft mm ti
herd la thn rtiunirf, M & tT"l
tiiolr fivnt betd of oi fnr feuo'lscd
brs.1, waking tbu ! it wi iuJr4
eal K"hI fr CHtalogua, U. aeal.Hit
n4 must rxupUU aysr rtutf by kay
isstief,
EXCURSION RATES
-TO-
Home Seekers!
Seeking homes In a good country with
a mild and healthy climate, where the
lands are rich and productive, where
the rainfall Is sufficient to raUe good
crops, where all kinds of grain, veget
ables and fruit common to the Temper
ate Zone grow well, and can pe profit
ably grown for maik-t, where building
material and fuel it plenty and cheap,
woert all kinds of live stock and poul
try thrive and do well, where the
maikeis are good, where a good busi
ness location la a rood town or a good
stock grain, vegetable or fruit farm or
a tract of land good for any i f the above
purposes can be bought at
Hard-Time Prices !
or little money down and easy terms
for the ba'ance. If something aloag
this line will suit you. writ or call on
the ROCK ISLAND ft TEXAS TOWN
COMPANY and see what they can do
for you, as they have a large list of
TOWN
PKOPEKTIES,
FARMING LANDS
on the Great Hock Island Railway ex
tending from Southern Nebraika to
Fort Worth, Texas.
They have a fine lot of
Good Prairie Lands
which are principally located In Okla
bouia abd Northern Texas, including
th famou Wichita Valley. Those
lands are as fertile' and land -tome as
the once beautiful prairies of Illinois
Grain fruit and vegetable farms. Grain,
fruit and vegetable lands lay in the
vlcinl'y of Boyd, one of tbe Company's
best towns, 28 miles north of Port
Worth, Texas, in what Is known as thn
celebrated Cross Timber d country of
Northern Texas. These fruit and veget
able farms and land are in tracts from
one acre up. Tho grain farms and
lands are in tracts from 80 to 20,000
acres.
Special Excursions
to inrse properties will be run over
the Great Uock Island Hallway on
jecond Tuesday of each month, com
mencing in Ih cerabor, 181)3. Ono first
clats farf for the round trip Tickets
good for 30 days. Round trip tickets
from
LINCOLN
i -
TO
BOYD. TEXAS.
AND RKTUIIN, $18.60.
tor further Information a to ratei,
limits and benefits of tickets sold to
purchasers of tho RO.K ISLAND
a uam luwn Lumf any a pro-
periu s aaarets or can on tne
Ifock fs.aijta &
Tetfas Toitfi) Co.
At City Ticket Office of Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific Hallway Company,
1045 0 St., LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
2.000
-PAIRS OP
-AM
Mittens.
Tho thing we wlh toe ill our reader'
at' nt on to this week U our
Gloves and Mitt ns. We have
THE : FINEST
6TOCKt
of ttitM good In thecUyt uotifxccptiug
any la bout drt a aiu) wot king,
ranlug ta prloa from
25C. TO $2.50.
Clothing
House,
I 125 O St., Lincoln.
B. E. INGUAIIAM.
B. E. INGRAHAM & CO,
Lincoln. Nebraska.
We are now prepared to quote you prices on anything yo
need.
GROCERIES. CLOTHING,
Rope, Kerosene, Barb Wire. Write us for anything you need.
All correspondence attended to at once. We charge noth
ing for boxing or cartage. We can also quote you
prices on Colorado Coal.
B. E. INGRAHAM & CO.
To Loan on Improved Farms.
If you want to borrow
wruo me ior rates oerore maning your loan.
Will Buy County, City and Precinct Bondi
J. F. MEFFERD. ' ;
liao li atrt, uipeoip, ib.
JOHN B. WRIGHT, P. E. JOHNSOM,
President. Vice-President.
, THR
Columbia
OP LINOOLkN, NEB.
Capital, S2o0,000.
First ! National ! Bank,
LINCOLN, NMB
Capital, - - - $400,000.
Sixr-plixs. t $loo,ooo.
N. S. HAItWOOD,
fresldoct.
P, M.
,
C. A. HANNA,
Vlce-rresident.
This is the Week of
in the
MILLINERY
TK1MM6D
$1.38f $1.98,
FANCY FEATHERS -
57c Your choice
at 89c
RIBBONS-1,000 yards
bons, 23o per yard-
This sale will bo worthy your a' tontlon.
want A to cm ewtlojjf bur U cheap.
Oueensware Dept.
Goods to tho amount
to any part
road's Depm'nf Store
1124 0 Street.
"Strictly Cash."
F. A. IIAGBERQ,
...
BOOTS AND SHOES,
3
Y
money on your Farm.
. H. MoCLAT,
CaaU
Nat'l Bank,
C. 8. LIPPINCOTT,
Ass't Casaiar.
H. 8. FREEMAN,
Ass'tCasUar.
COOK,
Caobler.
Millinery Department
9
$2.95, $4.95.
In four lots, 19, 38 and
of any m the house
wide Millinery Rib
Milliner wu never at (U: aaI a
of $1 or over delivered
of tho city.
Unset, Neb.)
OHAS A. BROAD.
earing Sale
HiTS
(i