Nebraska Newspapers

    MayJl. 1894
TIIE WEALTH MAKERS.
5
members are taking eldes with capital
and against labor, In the present strug
gle. No man can be assured of the pros
perity of his sons and the virtue of bis
daughter b, after his guiding . hand has
been removed by death, except by a
system of government that will insure
the prosperity and virtue of every mans
children. This is so evident that it is
strange that even the most selfish and
bard hearted do not advocate a radical
change in our Industrial system.
- When you get so you despise the man
who raises your food and the man who
cooks It, and refuse to associate with
the man who shaves you and the man
who builds your home and the man who
digs coal to warm your home then you
are a "gentleman."
Edwin Lb Fevre.
rA Letter From Mayor Weir;
W 1 ft . tt I
Editor Wealth Makers:
From copies of your paper furnished
me (for which I have since subscribed,
and from statements of friends, I find
that considerable! reference has been
made to myself as a prospective candl
date for governor. I do not desire to
discuss that subject in any manner, but
will ask your Indulgence and space to
defend my character and standing as an
Independent against the uncalled for
attacks made upon me in connection
with the nomination. To quote from
(statement made on the rcqeest of
another paper, "friends throughout the
state are using my name freely In this
connection, but they are doing so on
their own judgment as to who will be
the most available candidate for the
party to support, and without the
slightest solicitation from me." This
Is the exact fact of the case, and now
because of this condition it is forthwith
assumed that I am , rustling for the
nomination, and a few bitter politics
partisans are searching every nook and
corner of the political field for the basis
or fl-rounds of an attack upon me; and
it is to the misrepresentations and in
3 m .1 il iU4 T l,.l.
nueaaoes oi lueso purvies mjbii nuu iv
some extent to reply.
I am gratified at the paucity of ma
tenai that thev are able to una ior inese
attacks. The fact that they are using
material that is absolutely unimportant
and of no significance shows the weak
i m . m i .
Vsjuubb vi vutir i;aae. xn-o, ivr luenauvc,
toe appointments oi tnevmana imga
ting Convention, which Is being com
i -
mented upon. There was not; the
slightest interest manifested in the
matter by any Independent in this city,
and it would not be referred to now,
only as it affords a pitiful excuse for an
nt.t.npV unnn inA. T woulrl not hare
thought of it myself had not a party,'
Mr. J. G V, Hildebrand, who attended
the Denver Convention, called upon me
and urged that appointments be made,
I told him I knew of no one who would
go, and he went out and made np a list
which I signed, without knowing or
caring who they were. The appoint
menta had no political significance.
Hildebrand was the only man in the
' city, except Cel. Alex. Hogeland, who
manifested any interest in the matter,
so far as I know. The Independents
who are so much interested in the mat
tar of irrigation now. did not seem to
think of it when the appointments were
open, and I do not believe one of them
would have gone if they had been ap
pointed. They certainly could have
been appointed if. they had manifested
the slightest desire for it. Again, they
say I have not recognized the Indepen
dents in my appointments in city posi
tions. To understand the situation
you must consider the fact that I stand
- practically alone politically in the city
government. The council contains two
Democrats and twelve Republicans. On
all political questions they are practi
cally a unit against me. Yet in face of
this fact, the following offices are filled
by Independents: Health officer, Capt.
of Police, five or six members of the
police force. City PhysiolaB, Street
Commissioner. The chairman of Board
of Public Works, while nominally a
Democrat, is to all intents and purpo
ses in Independent, and he certainly is
so far as his work with and for me is
concerned. The same Is true of the
Chief of tho Fire Department. Hence
there are twelve or more Independents
occupying Important appointive posi
tions, and quite a large number among
ibe employes of the city, not one of
whom would be In the city's service to
day but for my influence, liut the
trouble Is I have not been able to secure
an on.ee for every on that wanted a
place, and hence the opposition and
crltlcUm.
I would cay further on this point that
thcra Is not an active political ipponent
la any appointive oflloe In this city. 1
have endeavored flmttil at to secure
appointment for atralght party friend.
When that could not b do no 1 have la
very lnatanoe secured tho appointment
i'f Ihoaa mho wore friendly to both my
self and tha party and who la mt
cae have quietly supported tho party,
an. I bn' If not active friends they are
uM enttntai. I hazard the aaarrtlun
li.t no iiiao eoald hao ilece mora In
the direction, under Urn aaunj con
di'.li n than I baio. I corlaUtly think
M other Independent oitloer In this
city, cojri'y or stale could have don
U .U f U lhM matvra than f hava,
LtH'k up th record and sua if 1 am not
correct. 1 can gWe satisfactory rvao
for the remit In every caae, and re
I -tat the Uta..eot-utniao ou',,1 have
a done mora or beUer than I have.
As to nj record ai aa IndcpuvdiHU, I
challenge investigation. When first
elected mayor of this city, I was an
Independent Republican. I had taken
little interest in politics, and like many
members of the old parties to day, had
simply voted the party ticket without
special knowledge of the conditions of
Interest involved. When forced by
official position to investigate and un
derstand political conditions, I was not
long In finding myself in entire
sympathy with Independent sentiments
and principles, and my second canvass
was made squarely on party issues so
far as they could enter into a municipal
campaign. ' ' "
If there is today an essential principle
of the Independent party that 1 do not
and have not endorsed, I would be glad
to have some one point it out. I have
over and over again endorsed fully and
unreservedly the Omaha platform. Am
In thorongh accord with the party on
the fundamental principles of land,
transportation and finance. Especially
endorse the silver position, and the
money question generally.
I do not make these statements in the
interest of any political canvass, but
simply to claim justice as an Indepen
dent. 1 'art leg are going back three or
four yean, quoting statements I then
made, as an evidence of my present
poll tical faith . I am free to ad mlt tha t
some years ago I was not an Indepen
dent,;and I think I can find many of the
present faithful adherents of the party,
who a few years ago were members of
the old political parties and advocated
their principles and interests. In this
connection I find my address of welcome
to President Harrison quoted as evidence
that I am not today an Independent.
Such an address Is largely made up of
buncombe and compliments, and I don't
remember nor care today what I said
then The man who could not learn
the lessons of the times since then and
Imbibe political wisdom from current
events is Indeed a dull scholar. That
any statement made then has any poli
tical significance today is too ridiculous
to even discuss. I am in hearty sympa
thy with Populist sentiments today, and
that is sufficient.
In the coming canvass my position is
fully expressed in the earnest and sin
cere wish to see the party successful. I
feel much gratified by the generous
endorsement of my friends, aud do not
feel called upon to rebuke them for
their consideration. I should have
serious doubts of the mental condition
of the live Populist who does not believe
that be would make a good governor,
No friend of mine will ever accuse me
of mental weakness in this direction.
But the party's interest must be con
sidered first, and whatever is for that
interest will have my support.
Since the above was written I have
received a copy of the paper with
"Some Observations" by Mr. Le Fevre.
The attacks made upon me by Mr. Le
Fevre are unjust and uncalled for, and
were he to Investigate the matter he it
certainly honorable enough to acknow
edge his mistake. Such attacks made
through the papers only tend to disin
tegrate the party.. Each one attacked
has his friends and those friends will
always be more or less alienated from
the party by such unjust criticisms,
Very truly,
A. H. Wetb.
Ti
editor mean by the term fiat.9 But!f YOU h&V6 R liOQ
yivuauij us una uuk uo.y lucu uiiii-
self: he is writing as well as preaching
what a rich congregation desires. More
over he no doubt draws a good salary
from some metropolitan church, and his
salary goes farther when money Is
scarce than when it is abundant. He
says "the purpose of these men (or of
their leaders, for probably most of the
rank and file have but a hazy idea of
any purpose) is not merely to obtain
work along the way," etc. When and
by whom were they offered work?
Who would offer them work when thero
are so many Idle men who are really
willing to work In every community?
What, If, even If It were true, which It Is
not, mat many oi the men had but a
"hazy idea" of the object of their lead
era.' They are very certain that tbey
are very hard up; there is bo ha.lnct s
about the fact of their poverty
Will this religious editor please ex.
plain the cause pf the present depres
sion? No doubt be will say it Is tinker
ing with the tariff, as that is the store
otyped excuse of the gang that assured
If you have cow,
If you have a horse,
If you have a farm,
or anything elne that you want to aell. and
aon t know jut where you can and a bu) er
...ADVERTISE...
Tho WPfllth llitfR
j.mv iiviuui iiiuuviOil
and vou will be mott aarxnably aurnrlaed at
ton result, write ior aaveuuuog rates to
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
WEALTH MAKERS PUB. CO..
Lb cola, Neb
....THE....
Interior Decorative Company
ARE A PART OF THE PEOPLE.
They Don't Want tho Earth;
Three Cent Column.
"For Bala." ,Wanted,"MForExchang-e.''and
mall advarUaeutents for abort time, will be
charged three cents per word for each Inser
tion. Initials or a number counted as one
word. Cub with the order
If Vntl V.MT fLMVt.Mllf. ihav.anHllilMif that
us less than a year ago, that the tide of anybody elite "wanw," maUe it known through
prosperity would Bet in upon the repeal tola column, it win pay,
of the Snerman silver
They don't expect to get rich out of every cus
tomer that comes in. They want to deal with
you so that
YOU WILL COME BACK
and send your friends.
In Carpots, Wall Paper, Curtains
and Drnporics.- t
In Painting, Frescoing and JDeco-rating
WE ARE BEYOND COMPETITION. IN PROOF OF THIS LET FACTS
BE SUBMITTED.
Best all wool extra supers , . . 59c
Ingrain , , . . . . ...31c
Wallpaper , 5c
Our line Is too extensive to think of enumerating. But we will gladly show
you through and explain everything. An honest Investigation into our methods
means a customer every time. Don't forget the place.
230-238 So. 11th St., LINCOLN. NEB.
purchase act.
But in the ordinary afl lars of life we are
slow to accept the second promise from
the same Individual who has just broken
the first.
iKf your nelKhbor to subitcribe for Thk
.M WBALTII MAKKHN.
IjIOK 8AM-Hto acre nntr Lincoln, t.'.NW.uu
I- Party mum Mil. (iinimn ini.iMn.ni ci .
i i --M
.iu;uiu, mu.
. . ..... , , I WANT TO Tium: a good ran J for a Koi
AS to the ttHsertlon that the I nil uk trial A bnntry honm. Hint n. h Tit. i AAiru ;
armies are cotnnoaed of tramo. and vno-- mu' Uttra WMlln ttk' . neolu, Neh.
ahonds, it is a well known fact Carl
fJIOKBALK-Good farm
V throiiKiioiiiNi'U. If y
a Mncoln. and
II jfAnt tn Iru'im
urown maae nis boasts that the arm v wr,wu,",l"n ,nv"Mn,'ni "incoiii, reo
contained no bummers, boodlers or
bankers. Of course this assertion docs
not amount to proof, but it comes from
reliable sources everywhere where one
of these Commonweal armies nassed
through, that no one could enlist with
them who could not produce good ere
dentisls showing that he had been em
ployed in honest pursuits up to or dur
ing the last year.
Again, does the Advance editor sup
VANTKDTwflnty thounand new subecrl
f i oera to Tiia wiai.ih makkkb.
lilOJtSAUSOit KXCIIANCE-A neu home
a. It) JLlncoIll. Can take aad In ext:liainrn.
uiiiuuu tnreHiment vo,, Liucoiii,u. on
rniNGI.EY ft HUKKHrr, auorneya-at-law,
CitOR SALK-HJacrca near Lincoln. Very low
F if taken at one. Ulllllau JnveMluieut Co.
jjincoin, nbd. ,
WANTED Fire and cyclone atreuU. Good
!ar. J. Y. M. Hwluart. Hva'v. Unrnln
meo. .1711
AfNE
:rl I
11
vl (' ( i ill . - . .
BICYCLES,
FOR-h
Bargains....
. . . . WRITE
E. R. GUTHRIE;
1540 O ST.,
LINCOLN, NEB;
pose for one moment that such Wr!!StS?X
pane as exists coum be maintained
A Pbaraalcal Editor Arraigned.
Elgin, Neb,, May 31, 1891.
Editor Wealth Makers:
In the advance of May 3, a so-called
religious paper published at Chicago,
appear two articles occupying consider
able space on the editorial page, both
condemning the Coxey or Common ireal
movement. The writer designates the
commoawealers as tramps, vagrants
and bummers. What a spectacle! Tlie
organ of a great chnrch organization
upposed to follow the teachings of the
owly Naxarene, whose underlying prin
ciple throughout all his teaching was
ove, rising up in its dignity, and desig
ned as tramps, vagabonds and bum
mers, these men who are guilty of no
greater sin than that of being poor ana
out of work at present! The motto of
the Advance appearing at the head of
its columns Is indeed very appropriate.
"Forgetting all those things which
are behind, and reaching forth unto
those thlnirs which are before."
Truly the editor of the Advance has
forgotten those things which transpired
and those teachings which were handed
down to humanity by the all-wise
Creator himself in Callleo, almut 1,(00
years a-o; he has outgrown all thoae
sayings about charity and about the
rich man; be hat forgotten that 4 It 1
easier for a camel to pans through the
eye of a needle tbaa for a rich man to
tutor tho kingdom." His "rvacben forth
to things that are VMora," I misleading.
It would etpre his principle b ttr if
It read, "touching for everything tu
sight," llowcayit It for a well-frd,
look, kid glovod proa'; her to deelgnal
'"tho petition liMilf, a propKMul, pr.
ltoriu, fantatlu. absurd." "To ak
cngrvM to hints and Ut out '.'
OtiU OlKtof giiM ubai'k, flat muni-, U lm
ui d la nakUitf and itn4Utf if ti.iinlry
roud, anj o on, cornea near Mutf a
freak uf in.antly," i tho lanrfunKu
uaej. II tlifl writer U no Uttr infurm
ed on tlio waya of ittUa!lon thao ho I
on piinc'nleauf flnaiiw, or country rd,
h Ut ircljaily mod vvtrrnlty win ra
thecilmaN l!l liaur him iuununtty
from rhxumalhm.
What d H' Vl.U rtltk'l J 11'ila.oilLil
among a band of tramps? Was there
ever a greater exhibition of discipline
than Coxey's men showed during the
disgraceful proceedings of his arrest in
Washington?
Why should not these unemployed
come to Washington and pray congress
for relief? The editor of the Advance
admits that something is wrong some
wtere. Congress Is intended to rcgu
late the allairs of the country and to
provide for its necestdtlcs. Why should
these people not be permitted to state
their demands to Congress? They are
not criminals; they are accused of no
crime, greater than that of being poor,
It is surely not the business of congrets
to enquire how they got to Washing,
ton, for it should make no di Terence,
according to modern Idaae, whether
they walked or rode, of if they rode
whether they had tickets or passes,
like the delegation from Wall Street
who visited the President to impress
upon his mind the necessity of vetoing
the Bland silver bill; for none of those
who have arrived at Washington so far
are accused of train stealing or any
other kind of stealing, not even a hen
is reported ai missing along the line of
march. It is true one or two bands are
now being held to answer a charge of
train stealing from companies, who are
after all greater thieves themselves, as
they have stolen whole systems of rail
roads from the people. If it Is a mere
band of tramps, where do they all come
from?
Tt is only since the John Bull
policy of contracting the circulation of
money below tho acquired omount that
tramps have become numerous. Itdates
only from a time after the vMt from
Ernest Seyd to this country. It is cer
tainly better to join a commonweal
army and assist In calling attention of
the people to the condition of the
country than to becomo a pauper on
the community at home; and so long as
Washington Is responsible for this con
dition of affairs and has made all tho
"tramps." it is but just that they should
gravitate there. Kev. Myron Reed
says tho chickens are merely going
home to roost. What a contrast U
twoen tho truly Christian utterances of
this great divine and the hypocritical
Pharisee of the Advance!
All honor to Thk Wealth Makkks
and to Senator Allen for the brave
course adopted la regard to tha Coxey
movement. lleitM an Kiutcst:,
want
eacta partly Jmpaovml. Have colour of tin
famlllea. (Jllillan Investment Co.. Lincoln.
Neb. imi
T1N'LEY ft
am o t)t
amlned.
BURKKTT, atrorneys at-law,
Liincoin, neu. Amrci ei-
11 AVK YOU anything to sell or trader
am. aoveruae tne rati mrouim mm
and be surprised at tbe mult.
Then
column
lilOJt SALE Houae and lota In Lincoln imd
I? In all the colUwe obnrh, acr tract near
the Htrc-t car line, pieaxant bomca in an paru
oft t.e city. AddrraM or call upon Uillllan In
hi uii'iitCi) .corner lilt) and pHiruots, ground
door, Llucoln, ftel).
REMEMHICK that I'm Wkawh MAKSH8
la the bent advertlxluit ruedluui in
thu weHt. When writing to auy of our advur
tlneia don't forget to tell ttiein where you saw
tneir-'au"
utiles
HUtUt Of
liWJii nat.r. UDOine vi acre mrm o-j
r from Lincoln. Nrb.. under hlub at
cultivation, well improved, 3 mile from elec
tric car Hue. price SftO M.
SHO a:res all under cultivation, beat farm In
Loncamtor county, IS miles fiom Lincoln, t
wile from gotxl railroad town. Price no w
MM otb r f.trma for Hale, and no mo rare car-
L'ulrin. write for full DiirlluiilarN.
u.o. yuuno, uroker, isot uau, unootn, Men
inixiteHWra' dahk.
i Capital 1100,000.
Cotaer 13th and 0 au.. Lincoln, Neb.
Tha
Only State Bank In the City.
Wl B0UCI1 FARMSaS kDIIKKSS.
0. K. Shaw, Preat. C M. Caawroau, Caah
YiU. rUU.BKTOM, V. Y, W. J. 1 AVIXJH, A. Uftxn
ARMAGEDDON.
IBa - , . .
Prospectus of the New Song Book
for the People,
' The editor of Tux Wkaltu Makers has devoted his spare time during tbe
lat two years to tbe preparation of a book of songs such as is needed to edu
cate, unite, arouse and inspire the wealth makers of the world In their im
pending conflict with the wealth takers. The battle boforo ub is the battle
of the ages The Armageddon of prophecy, the last great conflict between
greed ami goodness. It is the organized brotherhood of right, against the
legalized despotism of might. Truth has been spreading, love has bee a
growing, fraternal organization has been extending; and the increasing op
pressloo of monopoly power Is In these dosing yean of the 19th oentury pre
cipltating the final struggle. That it may be a peaceful political conflict w
agitate and pray; but whether peaceful or otherwise It cannot be averted, II
cannot be longer delayed.
The new song book is to be called "Armageddoh.'' The book will con
tain about 70 songs for the times, over half of them new, and half of the real
are nearly new aad famous, and the remainder are most carefully selected.
Fifteen of the numbers are a aeries of songs sent out by the writer two yean
ago in sheet music form, under the general title of "Songs of the People."
The titles of the songs which Armageddon will contain are in part as fol
lows.
SAVE YOUil EYES,
SIGHT IS PRICELESS I
A : GoIb : QpMly !
Weaver at Ituahvllle .lulv Fourth.
Kcsiiui.t.K, .Nob., May If, hit,
KJltor WkaLYH Makmh;
The lVojilc's farty of north went Ne
braska will huld a Fourth of July co!
I ration at itimlitlllo, ,?b, and hare
loourtsd (ion. Jamoa II. Weaver of lowai
to deliver Dm oration. Wo extend a!
cordial invl'ittlon to all Ut come and i
cclobraUi with u. Your truly,
II. J. bTAXt ill ltl.,. j
How's Tliis!
V 3rr Hi lui.ll4 w.:,ir :m.I t. r
ait)1 r i l t jioMtt tt.t . iii, t tii ..""I tn'
tlVI irrlt to
. 4 t'ltaNKY t, lr.it T:.l
W th iitiit, iti, mxI,Iia I, n . ! f J ' y
tr Ik Ut 1 .'i. BU-t I-.' I. "II .'! l.
li.KM't ! la au i"i tiinv- if4in.. ' im i ii.
alt. I.jllf . Ml l.. 4 l JT Mhil,, 4 ,1 if. ...... i.
ht tttir mm,
KU I I'm. t tio'p tut ,-,s-u I ' O.
W aOl'ii , I. hum ii A airtt, U ..ilr4 Jit 04
I) .. l.i,l, llhlu
1 1 t 1 t ittartti t un U lik"N Uii. tii! y t
Ihk t'irmH (i..a 1 1, a tii .l a t iikk uu nt
Of Ilia nj Hem. 1'iii e, . n- iH't t ui.f
tim4 tf all li. sji'' tt iiii'tiia frax
'wl
ntOF. J. P. PONDER, EYE EX
PERT f over '20 years experience,
will occupy parlors at the Ltndeli
Hotel. Mncoln, Nebr., for ONE
WEEK ONLY: from Friday,
June lit, to Sat irday, June Oth. II"
will be agisted by M U.J. It UAMI
liKLh, sjien mho and practical opti
cian, late of Philadelphia; and will
u-at the eyes of all persons calling
upon htm between the bou-s of ! a.
m., and II p m.. of each day FREE
OF CHARGE. Prof. Ponder la
President of tbe Omaha Optical Co.,
also Principal of the Omaha Ophthal-
mio College, (a school ror opticians).
Ue baa tilted the eyes of thousand oi
( imaha'a brst cltl.ens,toall wnora re
can refer with pardonable prlda.lllgh
claas spectacles and eye glasses made
to order. Lenea especially ground
from pure hard white crystal, for
each particular case. trUrs to tuit
tht ttrmotncu of IA timtt. We nt th
mott tlittifult earn and tuaranttt it
fat iatitacttoH evn wkera other ye
specialists have falli cotnpletuiy.
or money refunded. Headache tnti-
tittiu curtd . ni'Uicine: .nooht
tt tn! No fee bill'. Our spherical,
cylindrical, prismatic and compound
Innaeauu ttte work, roriuuut
tuition gittH tt fitting Vkihtrth'i A'yti
Call or atnd to Hotel tot 4 age clr-
cuiar giving symptoms, tUmn!al,
fUs t all early ana avoid tbe ruin
of tho ittt fiw day Thoan who can
not tMtaalbly iuki U euovr nli-nt t
ti u whllu la l.tncnln should wrDo
t i' U on tu at our tuadu.uarlir to
Omaha. flMiUA flDTiril M
wmniin vi nvna vv.
LKAD1N3 OPTICIANS,
332 to IOthll.,Omah.
,ni. r. l il K.l I. Ilaua lli4.
GKT OFF THE EAUTH.
ARMAGEDDON.
THE RALLYING SONG.
TRUTH'S APPROACHINOTRI UM PH
IF I WERE A VOICE, No. 1.
IF I WEREAVOICK.No.2.
HAYSEED IN HIS HAIR.
SONS OF AMERICA.
THAT HONEST DOLLAR.
THE NINETY AND NINE (New).
THE WEAKEST MUST GO TO THE
WALL.
GOD SAVE THE PEOPLE.
WE II AVE THE TARIFF YE T.
THE TAXPAYERS SETTLE THE
BILLS.
A POLITICIAN HERE YOU SEE.
THE MILLENNIUM ARMY.
TU E FLAG OF LIH ERTY.
THE ALARM BEAT.
THE ASTOR PRINCE.
THE WORKERS' BATTLE HYMN
OF FREEDOM.
THE COAL BARON'S SONO.
SONG OF THE MINERS.
RIGHT ALL REIGN.
THE ONLY ROAD TO FKKKDOM.
BECAUSE HE LOVES.
JEAN8 PANTS A COMI.V.
THE KINGDOM OF THE BEAST.
THE TIME OF DEUTERONOMY.
LOSSES AND LIES.
THE PAUPER'S LAST SMOKE,
TIMOTHY HAYSEED.
BILLY GRIMES THE DROVI4R,
SUNRISE ON THE HILL8
THE COMING KINGDOM.
PLENTY OF ROOM.
THE TRULY GREAT.
CALLING THE COWS.
VOICE OF THE MOONLIGHT.
RAIN UPON THE ROOF.
TOIL SHALL SOVEREIGN BE.
A DROWNING CRY.
DREAM AND REALITY.
THE HOME OF LIBERTY.
AMERICAN NATIONAL HVMN(nl
SOUND THE TOCSIN.
ENGINE OF REFORM a
ONLY A PENNY A LOAF.
USE UP THE LAST DOLLAR
OUR LINE OF DEFENSE, j
IT STUCK IN HIS CROP.
HARK THE BATTLE CRY IS 1UNCI
1X0.
THE HOPE OF TIIE AGE 3.
THE MARCH OF THE WORKERS.
BATTLE HYMN OF TUE WRONGKl
MOLLY AND THE BABY.
ON TO WASHINGTON.
I UM
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I Ktl .... a. ..t . i. i.i t ,-H.Jfc- t - till
t pnaii mii. fo. riJCM9,Hi,
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H,.CS)S1MSJ IftNNM.
The alHv named songs hare most of them been at t new music fol
the author aru compiler by a half dozen very excellent couipoaers In Lincoln and
( 'hlcago. Hut a dica or so of tha tongs have bon written by the editor of Tin
WaALTU Maki.ks to b joined to world elbratd tuna-Frcocb. German
Auatrlan, FoglUh and Stotch such tunes aa The Marssllalas, Die Wa- ht Am
Hhein, Awitrlan National .Mr, German Fatherland. Uobln Adair, le.
The abuv sng are td and iuarUtt with piano preludna aad atvouDpaay
mcnta, alo many lt mlid voices, Tha music of nmat of tha sw(i I .ay, and
tbe wra dl.l'culi can be ban lied by good voices with thrilling, wonderful effr
Gen. C. II. Howard i f Chicago, editor of the Farm, Field and Flrvaldo, e.
prvtMtd hittiMdf In tho (oilMwbg ord of pral and appn-f laUoa l lin
the t. (' u sti:f hlch have formrd the nucleus of Armaeeddoa;
'it has Uen left to Mr. George Howard Glbton to lotrdute a new (ne Inin
the ni" of Ui t arty, ai d to wrUo a rlea of patriotic aor-tf whtih arw hardly
surtaod ty aor la our literaiur fur lltiafl of motive and r al merit from a
llu rary slnt o! view, V1UU0 at the tamo lime tht y art) nut at ail U klotf tn Urn
niuUial liu Uitv which inut avcarlly t prwivat tHfir any song tuuciiaa lha
it.trd ( iHit-ularitj, Thay ar rtwai kal'Ui for their fn 14 iairlotsri and broad
hutnanUy, tn fact, If thg Pct(t!e' jwrty rltea to the patriot o ltl wf tttew
iift't, we hv iittla doubt of Ht nUiuiaU uce M a pany. Tl e. i.j-a trik
ho ho!HH!V.t i.r human sympathy. ptaHif humor, k n St a l bUlos;
rvaiw. a !! a tt lcflUr pa'rlwtij thetnea, are touched In turu by thu t.
eaVd auth' r '
Ni lirlvr -.-'. i .',J hut jUpa tha ' aonga, ait ertaioly a tuuau caa be
aid i.g .r V.r.f i..t ) avog of Arma.'eddin, which Includa lie I anl furrtUh a
much !U-r rats'tf an J fallr trvatunut of tho ittet!on of hnwan oeida and
rlshta. Tby are fu5 of pathos, a'rU'tUmai I jimtr, a sd r isot Ufklng Is
hun,i. wit ul r;.m. The Kmk vH hi ready lo a h vct n Will be
Mid y tU
Wealth Makers Publishing Co.
Lincoln, Nra.