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About The Wealth makers of the world. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1894-1896 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1894)
r Trampa bmt Missionaries, til tew plan has been devised to set t rtrk tie most intelligent among the t--rtt2 country. It U to turn the tramps Into mission 1 im. These trtmM m Governor Lew- ! Ibx recently said. re "the product -I aeonomlc conditions." Judge Kelly cill the same thing of the tramp 01 twenty yean fjo. Hueh McCulloch thA father of those tramps. He "hamstrung the nation," as Judge Kelly expressed It, by contracting we volume of money after the civil war, and oonverted two million of soldiers nd tollera, who have saved the union, intobeggais, while be tied wd held s.nwn tha south by the aame process. "What Hugh McCullooh did from 1366 to WW John 8herman and Grover Cleveland have done In 1803, only on a UrirM acale with more consummate wickedness. By demonetizing silver nd otherwise conspiring against their v nuntrv. these traitors have brought os - to our aecond era of tramps. Let u not , k tnMM! the traitor are the viama w M.n to bate and kick and spurn. The average tramp of today knows more about political economy than the reader of the subsidized press, ..i .in make a very good missionary tjtiat kind ot" heathen. Some of the ao-calM tram, indeed, are able as ii .'Meltont men, and could get work, e la eametimea charged against w thev would throw other out t -ork to do It. But they see this coin t as It la, nd decline to be as mean s the upper classe." would try to make I. one of the most intelligent, temperate and oonrolentlous men In the ti..t ci.iii Roma months ago he ..ifttAd himself an economic mis alonary In PennHylvaola, distributing literature and beginning a work of which is now "in the air" and which nB evidently "have In uuuuroue v f r-- - asm,, heads" all over the country This "tendency ol the times" has been organ ized and has become tne ir. oose of a strong and active orgsw. ...... . V.nnnamlt It Is called ine The circular of the society oer motto: "More aioney , fn. Pannlo." It says: "Tbe American Eoouomlo Reform '"-' vti organic on the 8th of u?7fe meting being called for that purpose at the rooms m.suw 4jlety, No. 1202 Pennsylvania Avenue- WashlDgton, p u- While reorganizing the need of po HUoaland economlo reform in many itiftus.4 the meeting Instantly de-Jfo ided that tha panto in this country7deifty our tftalM convention until after i -with the present hard ti-nes, had be by a --n oi tueir money yu. ume, partly through the demonetiza tion of aliver, partly by the audden withdrawal of circulation and credits bthe National Banks, and owing in general to the British-American bank system, which issues some ten credit dollars to every one actual motalllo d llars.yet promUes to "redeem" Its tea I. O. U'e, (of discounts and bills) In that one gold piece that can never go around when really needed. The Immediate purpose of the Amerl an Economlo - Reform Society was therefore declared to be the enlighten ment of the people in regard to this grAat confidence-game, which must be understood and abandoned before any other economlo reform can possibly be achieved. ' For a brief statemsnt of Its general purpose the Society adopted the follow ing "declaration;" . "To relieve distress a&d secure pros perity for all the people we favor more money, and believe It should be Issued by the Government and Its volume con trolled without the intervention oi cor poratlona. Thus believing and teach ing, relying upon peaceful and lawful methods, we call upon all who thus favor mere money and leu misery to unite with us for political astlon to se cure these results." Steps have been takes to put Into the field at onoe, several groups of speakers nd organliers, to furnish them with -other groups la the different states. Hera Is the inception of a movement that la destined to become national. The American F.:onomlo Reform So ciety may be sure of support and co operation on every hind. The time are ripe for jutt this thing, and the -ld'bug have made s so poor that -'k will be eelf -supporting. Men beet la this direction for a .lence, H outy that the nest aa may not be slaves. We Are on the Verge, ;tat revolution is presage by ty army. ' - rdieg I some the laWrprrtatloi place upon that balvta ey to the Coity army Is the er of a civil war, va taa bma niaJeof a prophocy .i. Wl!iW,fortn4;lyol Salem whkhaais loovr the dvt it 4 the CHtmowal army, fa'luabf is tfce prphtcy ft r epU4 frm volume A, of tht U I'rrphcelea of lis Timer i tit prwvbt qu-stjKt, Ttwper , Wostaa'e Huffarsf, te, Ul j 03J9 tTctit lv-H i dJitcjf the i ll.t rar, eoiavJr tKco) la the fijitf, Sistno la the rti4 ftr, 1 U tnatlef of the rental and labu? 1 to see that f Wrlng cla" " tbemeltbei no protection for and no i in high tariff or free trade, present ew i"11 PW1- under cipallaw-.tc"0"'. M munh capital audt is a direct issue between S ta. Js labor, rich and poor, high settled in 4ter "d slave-end can be arms. f 0 way 7 ' The besf , . , ..,. Wt ana wises uu pw- conclnsloiL" Wl 99 roroe w rise in re- nd M nPa ll- The' wlU and maln4olulon a0"1" wemuw, .-fi hftJln a bloody atrife, filled with --,M.lror, until they secure their mauon anoui iavi. mu w for three? be the master, and fearfully his oewel 7Mra nd half wU1 he bow n injr until iwi, .prn n " ill AA A 11 11ik thev wlL ; e e&n muuu iviui.. an1 a.aaal II . a , I -11 .inauua idu luruo vi w and exeAucl,u egwwve, eruicoiaowv-. t.i. Al-sutlve rulers who are not ao 1 - .1 4V... L1.1....1 kiirea wiiq mem. iruui u nnl (OUie iowti aeeKinif will un on those who now and who til then oDpoae ana deceive war, is evolution of a Rsd Republican not limited to the United States, universal, and will likely com through preconcerted signal be both local and general, win revolui'jr respect far exceed the Frenoh 1871, of Moo of 1703, or the commune oi a TV to oown to Apm, iwi 1 1 - . i. ii- An pnapane, oneoi jerome iuu, Jeront hrlcan Bonaparte, a dessendent of Bait itj who married AlUs f atterson oi ruler Allp vent : only i ore, may be the Rid Republlcai f the United States of America. cautions that are taken to pre will be entirely usels and will aQdh' nltfl to creator fierceness. Ore tod. L. M. CALVIN. Ere1 woman needs Dr. Mllen' Pain Pills. Cha m. in nt nf Heats Conven Sli LINCOLN, Neb., June 15. DUVU r- StiltA -im stato fixing the time ao H hrTl' :acovered8th.t nrt ArmvrAuniOr Nebrask. dl.tf e .'outheast- hteen count eg; ana oi wmcn w. u. in, one i our state committee, is Thai. Auia la" fmm iha imande tOJT - . . L 1 1 . i . . juo ma oi August, uuv oi our Jflor the old.soldiers, and in con- ration of the fact that a very large mber of them who belong to our arty desire to attend both meetings, wa dJclded tbst it wouW ,0 best to the reunlo. It is unfortunate that the fact was no known at the time of the calling gf the convention, but inasmuch as it was not, it' was considered of suffi cient importance to submit a proposi tion to the members of the state central committee asking their opinion as to a change. Out of seventy-two votes sent in re ply by members of the committee, fifty six were unqualifiedly in favor of the change, eleven were conditionally In favor of it and only five were positively opposed to It. By a unanimous vote of the state ex ecutive committee it was therefore decided to change the date of the con vention to Friday, August 24th, at 10 o'clock, a. m. at Grand Island, Nebr. All state papers please copy. D. Clem Deaver, J. A. Em: brton. Chairman. , Secretary, NEURALGIA cured by Dr. Mllos' Paw Pills. "Due cent a dose." At au druggists. We are In receipt of the ciroular an nounclng the eighteenth annual session of the A N. M. I. It will be held at Holton, Kans., commencing August 13, continuing three weeks. This Institute has a national reputa tion, as students from a number of States attend each year. It gives very thorough) course in msthods of teaching, voice culture, pianoforte, harmony, conducting, etc The music of the best Masters, la studied, and piano and song recitals and a number of grand concerts are given, mah jg the sessions full of profit and pleasut j to all earnest students of music "Creatloo " "Messiah" and Klljah" will be studied this session and gems from them given in concert. Teach ers and those preparing to teach find this school especially useful to them. The faculty oonalsts of four eminent teachers aod oonoert artlsU of Chicago, each being especially oompeteat la hit department Tha full course h only M.0O, lr circulars containing fall in formation address h. W. Strauh, rrloolpal. Sl5Ha8t,CM'ao,tn. i 1. 1.. i .. . . .J-VTI UrJIlti Cs D:::S Precis tNo AUnllcH Ollipr'ciiemleals J ,f -f w si sir smi . tH HI ii u.tnr.u tv v vi n akfastCocoa Is ImMIs) mn4 e fii(h mink, tii'i J at, at4 M Ul SHU r i IBrc A SONO ( f THE TIM8. The following (i 1HN BROWN. wm vnitten by b; silent song for humanity Illinois IuaUtnu ft. gUdterecelreudi ad ladr, a graduate of the tha Blind. We .ball be pen of MiM liorum liblish more from the gifted Tuen's a dep,M Editor W alih Makebs Going up tartqjna growing murmur -From mllUons'v u tb lMi Beneath oppri aiJ r9 suffering, Ko charity, but iaslon's hnd. the work Justice. And Jastlce tht: t PO r demand: wlllgsin. CHoaua-Eally, ral Bslly, r a ye voters. Rally, ra ly. all ye reter. And vote all ye voters, : for home and right. There's an ara A valiant bar7 at the Capitol, And many mf d of peace, IU number are marching en, They voice th, W lacreasej That evil ia P jp-' sentiment, And equity sh-'s shall cease, til relu-n. . Chobub-Rally, They may snej And may ea er at General Coxey, . May style hlB'l his llan unwise; '" And his toll afsnatlc, -yt Coxey 'sjwers despise; And abovs la righteous The Lord hn" wrong 'twill rise - i'h spoken It. - Cborcs Bally,. fete. Tbongh prist The champ" walls may hold awhile, The principalis of the poor, Will only f they advocate And soon tsipread the more; That Btiyf people will declare For light 1 laa ta 'OT ? i preadlng fast. CHOBU8 Rallf The hlrelli et ' Wbo:ie; of the plutocrns Would ribjklatlve might, ' And ever;he people of their homes, Are doom'' free man's right, In everlll to see their sun go down, . For they'll ting night; ' Cnoaos-Rale voted out. f ' " f y ' hsrsOn'ty thousand new subscri- WIALTH MAKERS. Will one of our present subscribers help us by sending two new mimes? If you are unable to get yearly subscri bers, send them in for three or lx months. See our special offer in another column. ' KILLED . BY A' WOMAN. A Striking Burlington Employe Htiot by a i'lreman's Wife. CnrcAoo, July 8. Herbert Letters, a Btrlklny C. 13. & ti. employe, was ahot and instantly killed by Mrs. William J. Lehmann. Lehmaan took the place of a C. It. & Q. fireman who went on strike. Accompanied by his wife, he started to go to work. The couple met Letters who immediately entered into conversation with them, his ob ject being to persuade Lehmann to join the strikers. A fight ensued and Lehmann threw Letters down. Dur ing the fight Mrs. Lehmann stood looking on, but when she saw her husband struggling on tbe ground with, his assailant she lost her self control and drawing his revolver from his hip pocket she fired a ahot at the man. The bullet struck Letters in the heart lie died instantly. SITUATION AT TOFEKA. Members of the A. It. C Eujoined by Judge Foster. Topeka, Kan., July 9. United States District Attorney I'erry, upon Instructions from Attorney General Olney, has commenced proceedings In the Federal court here under the conspiracy act of 1890, to re strain Eupene V. Debs, George W. Howard, the American Railway union and all its members from interfering with inter-stato commerce on any of the roads operating in Kansas, The order prayed for was allowed by Judge Foster and copies were placed in the hands of deputy marshals to be served. The names of 2,000 members of the union appear in Judge Foster's order. STRIKE OFF AT 8 LATER. AU Employes Have Reported for Freight Trains Moving. Work Plater, Ma, July 8. -The strike is practically declared off at tuts di vision. The conductors, engineers and two-thirds of the brakemen have reported for work. It is thought that the firemen will go to work, provided the company will re-employ them. Two through freight trains were got ten out last night, one east and one west t THREE WOMEN KILLED. Horrible Accident Hallway Crowing Kear I.envsa. Olathk. Kan.. July 0. The after- Vnoon train on the Kansas City, Fort V?ott and Memphis railroad struck and MUled LUnle Hrey fugle, aged 33 ytr; Lena Itreyfogle, her titter, afftxtl U years, both daughters of Hon Lewi Itrer fugle; also KUth CamM. aired 13 years, at the cwmlug one takte north uf Lenexa, at 5:30 lat evenLg, The lirey fugle girls were golna j Lewxa to do a nno aimpping, and h vio other trlrl was with them at ointfth w-ut ftloittr. They had not gond more than a half a ml'e front home whL they emit with the nect MARKETS. Ksn A I My C. Mjuli I I k l t un I My CrelM. Kts4S Citv. Julf t yu.llUn tut er tuls by s sm le Iw al Ktt utr r4 t( H I ton .So I rtvl t W I rt u s i r i titn ;Vf-Neais vi fit Nttaaue wn,)'tM N 4mtiA s4Uh tl. K S 0U, lt. (UMr, 'n kt kf IVhl Ut r sm vlh ul lrt., iu i?,5k k, t re lull U lt I !- I slcslf i ! Il ! lMlri sJ lltMS -HU'I AV !) 'erU, Ill tit ( M . lt, U W kiihar Ine It ei Ml ! s id ti s s i M a I Ms M WulS mt i.lrU It si te U U MtU UJ M BiriEl Mil I fM i intiiiy 4 vicpiJ ua U a, TvO TDK 5:h -"- -. v. . ..... ,.; THE WEALTH MAKERS. )J I CHICACO RIOTERS BURN MILES OF FREIGHT TRAINS. . THE LOSS I XILLIOK iwlD 1 HALF. Two Thousand Panhandle Freight Cars, Half of Them Loaded, a Total Loss Untold Quantities of Merchan dise ' Destroyed An Overwhelming- Force Needed to Restore Order. Chicago; July Six dead and an Indefinite number of Injured is the record of casualties in the strike con flicts in Chicago yesterday. Incendiarism was rampant, alarm after alarm followed in quick succes sion all day and night and at 11 o'clock the glaro reflected from the heavens showed that the dastardly pistime continued unabated. From early morning until, midnight reports of fresh fires followed each other with startling rapidity, being confined, however, principally to railroad roll ing stock and buildings, against which thus far the greater part of the mob's fury has been directed. Last night with naming torch law less hordes of fire-bugs were at work at a score of points in the south half of Chicago. Fires ware' mariner in every dipeotldirnTneTi the numerous railroad yards, hundreds of cars and tens of thousands of dollars' worth of merchandise have already gone up in smoke or been carried off by the frenzied mob of rioters. Early yesterday morning a blaze started among soma overturned cars at Kensington, quickly communi cating to other tracks filled with long lines of cars, many containing valua ble merchandise, were soon blazing furiously. Fanned by strong winds, there were at tins point a total of eighty cars wiped out. At the stock yards one blaze after another was re ported, and from the outlying dis tricts came urgent calls for engines and police protection, increasing in ireqnency. - s . . liut with the i&lling shades of night came the climax of the fiery festival. I he I'anhandle yards from Fifty-lift a to Sixty-third streets, eight blocks, were a mass of fire. Ten tracks con taining from 1,000 to 2,000 cars, half of them loaded, were a total loss. No water being at hand the lire had to burn Itself out Tbe Panhandle station at Sixtv- third street was also fired and de stroyed. The Grand Trunk yards at luston was a sea oi flame, inve hun dred box cars are supposed to have been burned, and efforts to check the flames were futile. At midnight all the cars in the yards had been destroyed. The mob showed much method in its incei iarism and hundreds of cars were riflV . and their contents carried away before the torch was applied. The loss in this yard is estimated at (1,200,000. ine nag snanties ana other rauroaa property were burned, and no water, except from one plug at Fifty-first street, could be obtained. While di recting1 the movement of the Eleventh battallion at this point Fire Marshal Fitzpatrick was seized by the thor oughly frenzied mob of fire-bugs and thrown into a pond, from which he was rescued by the police more dead than alive. Everything at this point will probably be a total' loss. 1 ho aggregate of the losses to the railroads will be enormous. Miles of their tracks have been ruined by the fierce heat; hundreds of switch and signal towers with their expensive mechanism are utterly ruined. Thousands of cars and untold quan tities of merchandise of every imagin able description have fed the flames and goiged the larders of thieves; valuable locomotives have been wrecked and disabled; miles of tangled wires and prostrate poles lit ter the ground. To illustrate the tactics resorted to by the Incendiaries to hamper the work of the firemen, empty car tridges were forced into the keyholes of the fire alarm boxes, firemen were knocked down with stones and bricks, and while working at the fires the horses of the department were stolen. The trick of scaring a crew from a train, cutting the engine up the track, opening the throttle and letting it run back full tilt on the standing train was a new one, and of a charac ter likely to be imitated The oil ing of incoming trains was a com - n pastime with the mobs, and ae . ul persona were more or less injurt. by flying misfcile. The developments so far have led to the firm conviction that nothing short of an overwhelming armed force with Instructions to shoot to kill can settle th trouble, or, a Colo nel Crof ton put it, "it has ceased to be a mere movement of troop, and has become a campaign." The local and state authorities have awakened to the critical gravity of the situation which i affecting the nation generally and Chicago particu larly, and are taking step to apply adequat measure. The city polut drH has already been remitted up to 3,000 iun, and' by request of Mayor Hopkins, and by or.Ur of i!vrtior Altgetd, two brigades of state militia ben rdrd to aid In qut-lling the dUtitrbauoea, SOt A WHO I Tt'ttMStt, fae Suaikxa 1 tn ltiale Is lata . fA l linn July ft Th JiotttH era rt-lrt iHuiipiy em bit na aeerer ti tha fnt of their rokd Ul t alit iro . 't he strU'n A. li. I'. ! UU enlrol tl road. At ttaktand the blovksd is still MpKtMtot etvn suburban an I frry trains runnlsir. At hi0.iir!o, wher the sltwa lL.i l uunt ri, " lil I turalug. At Ia An?el the lusUou in it CI tract!iUy unehn.t. nitwit itrlkiira ante l w arrtM far isnr hrlvi Uh the ttil. IBOFCARSFIl i CLEVELAND ALTCELD. The President Hays It's Time for Action and Not Ulseosgion. WASHiXGTOir, July ). The watchful ness of the officers of the administra tion here continued unabated last night. Attorney General Oiney, Sec retary Orsham, Secretary Lamont and General Schofield reached the White house shortly after 8 o'clock and renewed their conference, which has been practically continuous since July 2. Frequent commun ications from General Miles and others at the scene of the trouble were received and the officials were also kept In formed of the situation by bulletins of the Associated Press. Another communication was re ceived from Governor A J tgeld shbrtly before 9 o'clock. It was taken imme diately to the president, and consid ered by the conference. The letter came over the wire to the White house and occupied a con siderable time in transmission. It was nearly midnight when the fol lowing reply of President Cleveland was given to tbe press: , Kxkcxtivs Mansion, Washinoton. July 6, im Hon John P Altgelfl. Governor of Illinois. Sprtn.tiald, 111 : While I am still persu'jded that I have neither transcended my authority nor duty In the emergency that confronts us, U seems to me tout in this hour of danger mid publio dtatrtMg discussion may well give way to active effort on the part of all authority to restore obedience to the law and to protect life and property. - DEBS TO THE STRIKERS. lie Calls Upon Them to Abstain From Acts of Violence. Chicago, July 8. President Debs has issued the following proclama tion: . "To All Striking Employes: , . . "In vieifoT'tbe'rsaiirL. pI disturbances in various localities, I deem It mr duty to cau tion you azainst being a party to any violation of law, municipal, state or national, durlnx the exlstln? difficulties. We hare repeatedly declared that we respect law ana order, and our conduct must conform to our profession. A man who commits violence la any form, whether a member of our order or not, should be promptly arrested and punished, and we should be llrst to apprehend the miscreants or briwi him to justice. We must triumph as law abldin citizens or not at alL "The railroad, managers have sought to ARMAGEDDON. Prospectus of the for the The editor of The Wealth Makers has devoted his spare time during tbe last two years to the 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 before us Is the battle of the agee, the Armageddon of prophecy, the last great conflict betweeg. greed and goodness. It is tbe organized brotherhood of right, against tbe legalized despotism of might. Truth has been spreading, love has bees growing, fraternal organization has been extending; and . the increasing op presslon of monopoly power is in these closing years ofs the 19 th century pre clpltatlng the final struggle. That it may be a peaceful political conflict we agitate and pray; but whether peace or otherwise it cannot be Averted, II cannot be longer delayed. , i N The new song book Is to be called ' 4 Armageddon s The bookVllsen" tain about 70 songs for the times, over half of them' new, and-balf of the rest are nearly new and famous, and the remainder are most carefully selected. Fifteen of the numbers are a series of songs sent out by the writer two yeart 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. GET OFF THE EARTH. ARMAGEDDON. ' THE RALLY rNG SONG. TRUTH'S APPROACH ING TRI UM PH IF I WERE A VOICE, No. 1. IF I WERE A VOICE, No. 2. HAYSEED IN HIS HAIR. SONS OF AMERICA. THAT HONEST DOLLAR. THE NINETY AND NINE (New). THE WEAKEST MUST GO TO THE WALK GOD SAVE THE PEOPLE. WE HAVE THE TARIFF YET. THE TAXPAYERS SETTLE THE BILLS. . A POLITICIAN HERE YOU SEE. . THE MILLENNIUM ARMY. THE FLAG OF LIBERTY. THE ALARM BEAT. THE ASTOR PRINCE. THE WORKERS' BATTLE HYMN OF FREEDOM. THE COAL BARON'S SONG. SONG OFTHEMIN ERS. RIGHT SHALL REIGN. THE ONLY ROAD TO FREEDOM. BECAUSE HK LOVES. JEANS PANTS A-COMIN'. THE KINGDOM OF THE BEAST. The above named songs havo moat the author aod compiler by a half dozen Chicago, But a dozen or so of tho xongs Waaltb MAKERS to be Joined to world celebrated tunes-French, German Austrian, English and Scotch such tunes as The Marsellalse, Die Wachl Am Khein. Austrian National Air. German Fatherland, Robin Adair, Slq, The above songs are solos and quartettes with piano prclu aod aecomDaav meets, also many for nilied voices. The the more dimruit can ta banmea oy good tiea. C 11. Howard of Chicago, editor of tbe Farm, Held and Fireside, ai. pressed himself )n the following words - . . . ... V. 1 . 1 k.. J l, . ...,- ..- - the aorPi of the Durtr. and to write a surpassed ty any to our literature for lufuass a nutUve and real merit from a) Uktary point of view, while at the tame Ume tiny are sol at all I slug B the musical i(U',Uy which must aroeesailly Im presrnt before any iof touches B4( rtord o rHilarlty. They are remarkable for their lerrl4 iatrlottm asd brid bumanlty. la fai-. If the l''H' r-viy rl U lbs patrlutto level of tiwearV. son;, we nsve nine n.tuoi oi it uiutuat ium as a psry The song atrtte tbe vnoleovtateif humsa yoi ne'er. 8rkllrg humor, kren wit a4 bltleg srca-w, a well as the bdUi-r j'tlotla themtis, are Uiubhvd la urn by the ta aVd aath-- 1 Na klshtp rralse twuid t slvta the 15 atas. an t jrtitln ... i. laid rogstof tha 7 songs f f Armagedda, wblH laolude tha H i4 forUh mb wur raa aai luar ireatmtas M q ieeUos of huwaa awds aaA rltfhU. They are full of pathos, irl,'la sod j..r, and are sot Uratrg lij humor, wit sal sa.-iii, me ihos sold by H-.-j " Wealth Makora Publifihing Co. v make it appear that their trains do not mown because of the interference of the strikers, Tbe statement is an unqualified falsehood and no one knows this better thn the man avers themselves. Ther make this falsehood, serve their purpose of calling; out the troops. "Kespect the law, conduct yourselves as be Vmes men and our cause shall be orownett with success Eooitas V. Dans." , ) Headache bad? Get Dr. Miles Pain Pllla Low Bates to tbe East. : Residents of territory reached by the Burlington route lines, will do well to note the-followlng: On July 5tb, 6th and 7th, round trip tickets to Asbury Park, N. J., will be m sale at one fare rate plus two dollars. On July 8tb, 9th and 10th, round trip tickets to Cleveland, O., will be on sale at one way rate. ' Oa July 16th, and 17tb, round trip tickets to Toronto, Canada, will be on iaie at the one way rate. ' These substantial reductions from regular tariff are made on account or the National Educational Association's convention, and the annual meetings of the Christian Endeavor Societies, and the Baptist Young People's Union, re spectively, for all of which the Burllng on route has been made tbe official line. Special trains arranged wltn a view to the comfort and convenience of delega te s and their friends, will be run. No nnn who la nlnnnlno- an eastern trip this - nrn.d tn lot tViaca rtnnortll-. SUUlUlCt UIU PUWI v w. f I nlties sup Dy. , Tickets and full Information upon ap plication to local B. & M. B. R agent, or to J. Francis, G. P. & T. A., Omaha, Nebraska. From Plains to Peaks. There's a description In a nut-shell of the journey to Hot Springe, S. D. via tbe Burllngtlon Route. It's one of the pleasantest trips im aginable. Rates to Hot Springs are low, very low, now. Why not spend a week or two there? The Burlington's local agent will gladly give you full information about Hot Springe, and also If you ask for it a beautifully illustrated folder. J. Francis, G.P.&T. A. . Omaha, Neb. New Song Book People. THE TIME OF DEUTERONOMY. LOSSES AND LIES. THE PAUPER'S LAST SMOKE. TIMOTHY HAYSEED. BILLY GRIMES 1 HE DROVER. SUNRISE ON THE HI LLV.' THE COMING KINGDOM. ' PLENTY OF ROOM. THE TRULY GREAT. CALLING THE COWS. 1 VOICE OF THE MOONLHT j RAIN UPON THE ROOF. TOIL SHALL SOVEREIGN BE. A DROWNING CRY. DREAM AND REALITY. THE HOME OF LIBERTY. AMERI CAN NATIONAL H YMN(ne SOUND MIE TOCSIN ENGINE OF REFORMS ONLY A PENNY A LOAF. USE UP THE LAST DOLLAR. OUR LINE OF DEFENSE. IT 8TUCK IN HIS CROP. HARK THE BATTLE CRY IS RING ING. THE HOPE OF THE AGES. THE MARCH OF THE WORK Erta BATTLE HYMN OF THE WRONGEB MOLLY AND THE BABY. ON TO WASHINGTON. of them been set to new musle fat very excellent composers in Lincoln ant have been written by the editor of Till tnuslo cf most of the songs is easy, and voices witn thrilling, wonderful effect. of praise aod apprt-clatloa In rcvtewlolr .... . l ( . F - B I tfies of retnotla sot'tr w hi -h m t,..it wri t4 r.j i a U weeks sod w I Uactdo, Nsbriuke f r I tbe I A A,
