POLITICAL HASH.
SERVED HOT AND COLD TO
SUIT OUR READERS
What tha Faopla Arc Baying,
aad Thinking.
Dolaa
One of the greatest reformers of
this 'or an j other age was Wendell
Phillips. Henry Clay was a great
orator and statesman; Daniel Webster
was a profound constitutional lawyer;
Bufus Choate reached the public heart
through the brilliancy of his speeches,
but as a humanitarian Phillips tow
ered above them all. He knew that
slavery was wrong and his keen judg
ment told him it could not exist. By
tiie same intuition he saw that labor
would also free itself. In a speech in
1873 he said:
' I hail the labor movement for two
reasons, and one is that it is my only
hope for democracy. At the time of
the anti-slavery agitation, I was not
sure whether we should come out of
the struggle with one republic or two,
but republics I know we should still
be. I am not so. confident, indeed,
that we shall come out of this storm
as a republic unless the labor move
ment succeeds.
Take a power like-the Pennsylvania
Central railroad and the New York
Central railroad and there is no legis
lative independence that can exist in
its right. As well expect a green vine
to flourish in a dark cellar as to ex
pect honesty to exist under the shad
ows of these upas trees Unless there
is a power in your movement, indus
triously and politically, the last knell
of democratic liberty in this Union is
truck, for as I said there is no power
in one state to resist such a giant as
the Pennsylvania road. We have
thirty-eight one-h rse ejfislatures in
this country, and we hate got one
man like Tom Scott, with :i50,000,000
in his hamls; and' if he walks through
the states they have no power. Why
he need not move stall. If he smokes
as Grant does a puff of waste smoke
out of his mouth upsets the legisla
ture. ,
"Now there is nothing but the rally
ing of men against money that can
contest with that power. Kail y indus
trially if you will; rally for eight
co-operation; ral y fr such a banking
power in the gov.-rnment as would
give us money at 3 per cent
"From lioston to New Orleans, from
Mobile to Koibesttr, from Baltimore
t St Louis, we have now but one
purpose; und that is having driven all
other political questions out of the
arena, having abolished slavery, the
oly question left is labor the rela
tions of capital and labor. The night
before Charles Sumner left lioston for
Washington the last time, he said to
me: 'I have just on more thing to do
for the nrgro to carry the civil rights
bill; and after that is passed, I shall
be at liberty to take up tne question
of labor "
A short time atro Henry Watterson
of the Louisville Courier-Journal said
he had "reached the sublime position
where he didn't care what happened."
lie was then referring to the broken
pledges of the democratic party. A
few days ago he said i i his paper that,
"The de nocr its of the country won't
shed m my tears if the Oregon elec
tions yesterday resulted in such re
publican victories t s will keep Uov.
l'ennoyer out of ihe United States
senate."
This shows exactly the sentiment
of the democratic leaders. Gov. Pen
noyer's opponent is the present in
cumbent, Senator Do'ph, who is a
ramp nt McKinl-y protectionist, a
g ild bug, a natinI ba k shark and
a combination of all that the demo
crats have denounced as mean in the
republicans. Y t he li preferred to
l'ennoyer, who is Populist and is in
favor of nearly a 1 thoe things which
the democrats pretend to b- in favor
of This is an additional proof that
the lesders of th.J o old parties are
'hand in glove" with each other "
The Chicago Times is one of the
democratic paper thut don't wear a
collar or belong to the cuckoo Hook.
In summing up th causes which have
produced the present industrial de
pression it says- "Class legislation
which gives special privileges and
"protection" to the few nt the ex
pense of the many, lacing the con.
trol of the l ircuUt njr medium in the
hand of Individuals and paralyzing
trade
Itaiuonetlsatlou of sl'ver aid the
contract ott of Ihe curieney,
MoiloHiU" of U d Hud of public
franchises,
A fl system f taxation, under
whl 'li production is I urUncd and dla
OlIl'MiftHl
Bwr of Ointment far Catarrh That
Contain llsrcurj,
Birt 'ir wilt nr V dtrur tS iia f
iltalt u raiitrljf drf h whma y
lm k miui II ibr-Mtiik ib MtutHtitaaur
(.. iit at lit l ah ml'l iir l until
ctin n prom tiiiiu ti.nu riuii'i ii-ti
( lallS. 1S tlllil Kill tf.i I UM M4 lu
ll.e iittul ru iM.ily ilrir truia tfcm
tl . I t ....... . . ... .. ........ ... 1 L U I " t
. .......U fc. . rl.l.. ....... ........I... ft... ....
euff.sat ! Uaai, tu i t niir. anlii tlirwlijr
H (.'! l tlltHKl tit in'IOMIk HlfftWMNI ll IS
lim It. I'iil-J t'n.ar.h Cut Iw
Ihrt f" rvi im wmii... it in laawn iair
ii,B.imu laTuivti.t iihistijr ' t 1 1)
a 1vMiua tt
t. Move IViIa Pills cure Nsefaltta.
WHAT ABOUT THE PLiTFOBM.
Continued from 1st psge).
government work for the unemployed.
There are many resson why tbe Stw
should own and control this bustsess
and hy sush a course would prove a
more satisfactory solution for th evils
iticidt-nt to that traffic, than would pro
hibition under existing conditions. Of
the many valid reasons why tl t should
lif done we herewith append a few.
And until there claim can he refuted,
by our prehlbltion friend, It would
seem to us as if all who favor temper
ance and morality can conscientiously
rally under the banner.
We claim that state ownership and
control will accomplish the following
results, viz:
I, It will eliminate the element of
private and public gain.
II It will take the saloon out of pol
itics.
III. It will give perfect local option
IV. It will leave no ground for tbe
argument against sumptuary legisla
tion. V. There will be no wine rooms.
VI. None will be drank on the prem-
isls.
VII. No police force will be necessa
ry to enforce the law as priyate indi
viduals will be unable to get It to sell;
and could the;, there would be no In
duct meat as it would be Impossible for
them to compete with the stale, who
wl ) sell at cost.
VIII Tbe salary of the agent will
not depend on tbe quantity sold, hence
be will not be interested in holding out
special inducements for any one to buy.
IX. All will be sold in original pack
ages at actual cost: hence there will he
no chance for the agent to become dis
honest ai d "knockdown "
X. The litigation necessary to en
force the law will be practically nil.
XI. There will be no bootleg agents
as under prohibition.
XII. There will be no Inducement
'ur the people to become perjurers in
order to screen any one.
XIII. There will be no costly flx'urts,
pool and billiard tables to attract the
public to such places.
XIV. There will be no trouble about
selling after regular hours.
XV. It will then be simply the peo
ple's appetite against a moral question,
as all financial and personal interests
will have been eliminated.
XVI. Finally, prohibition will then
come naturally and easy, providing the
truffle still proves itself a curse, as none
will be Interested financially In its sale,
Tbe Populists in Alabama, Illinois,
Massachusetts. Kansas, Vermont and
Mtine have already taken this stand,
and it remains to be seen if we of this
state will do our duty in this particular.
Respectfully,
' Da. H. S. Aley.
Brown County Instructs for Kern
and Stewart,
A INS WORTH, Neb., July 22, 1894.
Editor Wealth Makers:
Tbe electors of the People's Indepen
dent party of Brown county, held their
county convention in Ainsworth July
2 st and elected their delegates to the
state congressional senatorial and rep
resentative convention. Delegates to
state and congressional conventions
were instructed for Hon. O. M. Kern
for congress from 6th district as first
choice, and Hon H G. Stewart, state
senator from the 14th senatorial district
as first choice for state senator.
All delegates elected to theeeconven
tion will attend, 'and will driye toBrok-
ea Bow with teams. Kespect'ully,
C. W. Pattir.
Tbe Wagon Brigade Is the bo.
Babtlett, Neb , July 17, 1894.
At the meeting of the W heeler County
Central Committee, the 14th Inst., the
Idea of attending the state convention
with four-horse teams met with favor
and a committee wss appointed to re'
port at the convention. A great deal
of enthusiasm hss already been aroused
and a number have signified their in
tontlort of attending. Reports from
other countUs are that they are doing
likewise.' A lUtlo i ftort put forth by
tbe press iart now will make the Inde
pendent sta e convention one long to be
remembered. Lot u make that effort
Your for the cause,
Chester Uhown.
GlT off the fault. Tur Isn't room
fir everybody, says tho millionaire.
The earth it our a 4 v'v got a fence
around It,
All drussUts sell lr. MIW Nerve P1 eaters.
Hair ltat- Id Hot ttrliltfe, H
Via lb llurllnitton tmi.
I).
Kv" rjt Friday during July and August
lh P.urltngton ltt ll l round
trip tlckut tu Hot Spring, S I) , at lhi
un way rW. TkkctsgKod for I'tdays
This substantial reduction from tariff
rates bring a trip to this greatest of
western Health rvtvru witbln every
one's reach. Consumpllvrs, rhcuroa-
tits, sutTwrer from every HI that Ilth
I heir to, will make no mistake If they
take atlvaotage of this opportunity
l ull Information upon application to
local 11 & M U. it. agent, or to J
t'rt, !. r. & T. A, Hurilogum
I tout, Omaha, Nebr.
Use Northwestern lt to Chicago,
Uwratos. 'at trains, OfflMtSJm
OFFICERS STATE ALLIANCE.
President, w. . Dale, Atlanta.
Vlca-Prw., Prof. W. a. Jones. Hasting,
ftocaetarr, Mrs. J. T. Kellle. Han well.
Treasurer. James Cameron, Beaver City.
J. H. Poweta, btate Lecturer. Cornell.
W. F. Wrlffht. State Ursanlzer Alllanaa Aid.
Bethany, Neb.
Bzaovrrvs oohhirii
Chairman, I. N. Leonard, Lincoln.
E. Boderman, Bertraad.
C. W Young, Wilson villa.
CM. Lemar, Wahoo.
J. M. Dlmmlck, Haoon.
THE WEALTH MAKERS ALLIANCE
DEPARTMENT.
BY MBS. J. T. KELLIE. SSO'T.
Alliance Manual notes, by John H.
Powers state lecturer of the Nebraska
s ate F. A. & I. TJ. This little book
contains answers to the questions asked
in the. Alliance Manual, by one who is
as well qualified as any one in the state
to five tbe position of the Alliance on
eaca question. Carefully study, and
wht-n you differ with the answers given
send a statement of the difference to
tbe state secretary with the reasons for
your belief. This wtll be esteemed a
favor, ss It will stimulate thought by
all, and a we are all students it may
help us sooner to arrive at. the truth
which shall make us free. The notes
can be obtained of J. H. Powers, or of
the state secretary at Hartwell. Price
10 cen's.
A linnce No. 2304 of Boyd county has
reorganized and Is taking In a great
many new members and preparing for
ao'iv and intelligent work.
President W. F. Dale addressed the
largest gathering ever assembled in that
part of the county at Atlanta, recently,
ou the subject of the great strike and
Ihe principles thereof. He asked at the
end for criticisms or difference of opin
ions, but none were offered, although
many were there who had bitterly op-po-d
tbe position a short time before,
so ta ball gathers as it goes.
Nemaha county Glen Bock Alliance
No. 409 has reorganized, after bavirig
been asleep a long time.
Sherman county Secretary writes to
have Brother Powers dates In that
county changed so as to be at Ashton
August 6, Loup City tbe 7th, and Litch
field. He says, "If we had raised a crop our
(Gracchus) Alliance would have in
creased in numbers at a great rate. I
read your paper on co-operation at our
eetlog. Whether it will do any good
or not I do not know; but the drouth
here Is brioglng a good many to see tbe
advantage of co-operation, and the
great strike is bringing a great many
to see the necessity of government
ownership of railroads. I tblnk old
Groveran4 Providence are working
out some of our socialist doctrines In
great shape for us. J E. M.
State Lecturer Powers' Dates.
Aug. 2, North Loup, Valley
,? 3, Ord, 4"'
ii
.ii
.it
i
it
i
i.
i
ii
4, Mlra Creek,- . "
6, Ashtont" "Sherman
7, Loud City,
8, Litchfield,
9, Hazard,
t
ii
it
10, Dannebrog, Howard
11, Elba, "
13, St Paul, "
15, Doniphan, Hall
16, Kenesaw, Adams
17, Fairfield, Clay
18, Clay Center, "
20, Sutton, "
21, Stockham, Hamilton
" 22, Aurora, "
" 23, Pilllps, '
The friends of the Alliance are re
quested to make soy change in the ap
pointments in their respective counties
that they may think best and to notify
The Wealth Makers and the secre
tary of the state Alliance of the same as
soon as possible. They are also request
ed to publish tbe notices in their county
papers and by posters when deemed
best.
Please rnn-mber the financial help
the lecturer gets will b from you as
the state treasury Is empty.
J. II. Power.
Leotursr, Staie .illlance.
Convention of the First Goiigreaslon..
al UUtrlot.
Lincoln. Neb., July 27. 1804.
The 1'eouk'n IndiiU(1nt eU-c ors of
tne first Cong rtstoai iitrlot uf Ne
bracks, are hereby renu-.ieU to elect
and send delegates fti.to tuelr rr.pto
live counts to meet in convention at
tbe city of Tocutntmb, Neb , on Thurs
day, Au.u.t 30. at 2 o'i lock p to.. fr
tbs purpose of nominating una Candida's
for congress and for the ransactoa tf
such other buna as may proiwrl
come bofore the convention.
Tbe basis of representation will be
on deli-gat at-larjfe fur vauh county
In tbe ul.tuot and one Stlitittonal dlo-
liaie tor vacn oni numiroa voles, or
majority fraction then of, cat in
for Silas A llolooutb for judge of the
supremo covut, which give the folio
litg vim bv C' untl.'.:
r. ,,,.,,11 u hr(..i ,,"t
4SU ,, ,. .. ,,,, t t'a m hp, ,. .
lw .r , i
KaMiaaa ....it Tutal-. ..,,..,.
.MI . , H
We woutii nci.iumuini tliinotnrfl
be allows, aut that the dclra'e prvt
ent cat tti fall voU ti which tbulr r
p4Uv oounllihi sre entitled.
D. N, Jt)MM(iM, ItU'st AM YtifHi!,
t'halruiau tkvieury.
d NurlhwwsUirn Una
raw, last trains.
to ChUsyo
Uffioe 1131
Low
O
Take Thk WjuLTM Maihs,
ARiaQEDDON, THE BE W B05Q BOOK
Our new song book. Armageddon.
has been delayed by the music typo
graphers, but it Is now rapidly ap
proaching completion. We expect
to have It ready for dell very by August
lutb, and call attention of the local
workers every where to It. It will, bv
Its heart-touching, battle-breathing and
educating and uniting truth greatly
arouse the people, and there is enoueh
of the humorous element In the songs
to attract all classes. Armageddon.
we must believe, will be a great moving
and enthusing power In the present
campaign, ana until tne worsen oi tne
world win tbe final battle which shall
give them perfect justice. It Is a pro-
auoi oi tne times, lor tne people, the
words beinsr written and anlntA1 h
one who has both suffered and studied.
It 1 a book for the masses to sing out
of in their future mighty conflict with
the classes.
See partial list of the songs It will
contain in prospectus advertisement on
third page of this paper.
The book will contain about 125
pages of a little over 7 by 8 inch size,
mostly new music ss well as new words,
muslo suited to the stirring thought.
The price of tbe book will be 35 cents a
single copy, 30 .cents by the dozen.
Send orders at once to The Wealth
MAKERS Publishing Co., Lincoln, Neb.
If fcnii hava a hnn
If you have cow,
If you have a horse,
If you have a farm,
or anvthlnir altia that vnn want, in man ana
don't know Just where you can find a buyer
...ADVERTISE... ;
-IN-
The Wealth Makers,
and voti will be most agreeably surprised at
tbe result. Write (or advertising rates to
ADVERTKDfO DEPAETMEHT,
; WEiXTH MAKERS PUB. CO..
"v'""' 'V' 'V:- Lincoln, Neb
Three Cent C::aiUD.
"For Sale," "Wantod,""ForliLtchiii(, "and
small advertisements tor short Hm, will be
charged three ceats per word (or tack tnesr.
tton. Initials or a number oounted as one
word. Cash with the order
It you waht anything, or have anythlntf that
anybody else "wants," males It known through
this column. It will pay,
ET your neighbor to subscrloe tor Tub
WEALTH MAKKHS,
YflllR flARD, 1,000 printings, postpaid, only
I WUn jo cents. The Htrald, o. 8 A. Lura
rouaaeipnia, ra
7tf
flGEHTS
WanML Ubaral Mmlmrr aiA
AttMaworiatmnL rmlmUmmt
Ir. t. 0. VIUIUBI. I ngmUu, Dm,
WANTED Twenty thousand new subscri
bers to Tbs W'salth makihs.
TINGLE Y HURKEtT, attorneys-at-law.
1026 O 8's, Lincoln. Neb.
HAVK YOU anything to sell or trader Then
advertise the fact through this column
and be surprised at tbe result.
WANTED Fire and cyclone agents. Good
pay. i. Y. M. ttwlgan, Seo'y. Lincoln,
Neb. 37tf
miNQLEY k BUBKETT, atroraeys-at-law,
J. 1026 O at., Lincoln, Neb. Abstracts ex-
amineq. 4 as
ANTED Three' male singers tor cam
naltca work second tenor and two
basses. Those who can alay some instrument
given preference. Only sober men wanted.
Address, ststlng salary".
Bbmbt Huckibs,
Nebraska City, Neb
REMEMBER that Thb Wbalth Makbrs
Is the best advertising medium In
tbe west. When writing to aay ot our adver
tisers don't torget to teu them where you saw
their '"ad "
WALL PAP
1 40.
Only 1 1 .00 required to paper walls of room
16x1s' Including border. Send 10c. postage and
Set Frew
(w to pa
I OO beautiful samples, and guide
er. Agents large sample book f 1.00
1 a 96.00 order, write quick.
HENRY LIHMANN,
1630-24 Douglas Bt , OMAHA., NEB
Free win
lSllt" '
The LesdlngCoiMervatory el America.
Founded by Dr. KTToure. Ca.i. Faw.th, Dirtcte
llliutrated Caleadu Kiving full information (re
Hew aaglssd ieaservabrf of sle. Bostoa.
UYfmtwyiiffp CANNOT StI NOW TOO 00
"'lil".. IT ANO "At riflSHT.
VLa nan mr lmt w.ibii m mi im
TIT y.., UKk in. ihwmi mm mt
M .Mtvy wofki fi,wttM4 for IOlMr wilt
iaIMMItt SukWa lute., Hll-TkrM4i C,U
4. kkvltto. Hri-utf f4m w4 .
tH ! ki I iu.tl.lilpi4 wit a.
S to D,( T.UU S miii la ...UM
B,niwSM W mi I'. 1 .11 K,ull.vMMtnu .IM.
awia tkty ffim twM, aa . .t' m. kfNr
pnr tl tkWUM m4 mmt m4y M awrktea Ur.. fn.
f fl tt M1H..I.ttia.M.t. 4 l,ft,MMf id. WWI4'. V-iv.
OlfORO Itfl. CO. Jt J At. CNICABO.ItL
Sliip Your Grain
,,,.Tu....
A. D. Rickets & Co.,
MS I'Oli V NKIl.
W will buv 11 frum yn r lt U fur fnu an4
rharye r-"iil)iti t'-'iiiuilniii vwittan
tha ki-.ht tHisu. CurrwtikXia lih us fur
l..rtl. uir
Furnas County Herd.
A t
LU Bst.iB'M
Pslssd China.
BoliUla CattU
.... ..
ii 4i t nia
''t ly r-kl- -
m I tsr
( hii -,ur a la.
T . ifc a4 tis
Mti,vi.ttr Ail al
Sit ln ma l
. bvli uili ka. (araBt4
ttanMiia.l Matt'.tua
'as st im Wsanuc
II. WILLIAMSON,
IWsvsi tity, Nsb
Dior
Headquarters . . . .
for Populists.
John Canpield, Propr.
f
! Wealth
t
f
t
The Best Weekly
IP
UBLISHED at tbe .center of tht
u-uu movement, at the university town and Capital City,
Lincoln, Nebraska. The orran of the Ponullat nart nfttm
90,000 strong, but reaching out also to mould the thought of the entire
country on the questions of eoonomlo production and just distribution.
It is one of the few papers that throw convincingly clear moral, economic
and political light on the unsettled social questions. Its editor Is author
of tbe celebrated sheet muslo series, "Songs of the People," and the great
song book of the wealth making (distinguished from the wealth taking)
Oil
AltMAGEppOfJ,
just published. It Is a paper whose reputation Is being more asd more
widely extended by lu characteristic moral leadership and its Intellectual
and literary ability. Price, II per year. For sample copies address,
Wealth Makers Pub. Co ,
' Lincoln, Heb.
Irrigated Farm Lands
-IN
FERTILE SAIl LUIS
THE SAN LUIS VALLEY, COLORADO, Is a strateh of level plain about I
as large as tne State of Connecticut, lylnjr nei t-ntTmizLr j t i
ot lofty mountains and watered bjr tls Illo GTZjli Urn til a r J i
or mora of small tributary itmum. Ti .v w". ri .
The mountains are covered with (treat Oepea cl tr-. 'i ' j-tf'l V
furnish the irrigating canals with water for the farmers' crops.
The Climate is IJiiiivkled.
Almost perpetual sunshine, and the elevation of sbo 1 7,000 feet dispels all
malaria, nor are juoh pests as chinch bugt, weevil, e., found there. Flow
ing artesian wells are secured at a depth, on an avenge, of about 100 feet
and at a cost of about 125.00 each. Such Is the flow that they are belns util
ised for irrigating the yards, garden and vegetable crops. The pressure is
sufficient to carry the water, which Is pure, all through the farmers' dwell
"
Irrigation.
Already several thousand miles of large and small irrigating canals have
been built and several hundred thousand acres of lands made available for
farming operations. Irrigation is an Insurance against failure of crops, be
bause success is a question only of the proper application of water to them
The loss of a single corn or wheat crop in Nebraska, for instanoe. would
more than equal the cost of irrigating canals to cover the ntlre state so
lmpo tant is the certainty of a full crop return to any agricultural state
The San Luis Valley will grow . 1 wuiturai SUM.
Spring wheat oats, barley, peas, hops, beans,
potatoes, vegetables and all kinds of small fruits
s and many of the hardier varieties of apples,
pears and all Kinds of citerriss.
In the yield ol all these products hat never fan turpastdd by any other tec
tum on th'u continent.
Forty Acres Enough Land.
Forty acret it enough land for the farmer of ordinary means and help Be
sides the certainty of return, the yield, under tbe conditions of proper Irri
gation, will av-rage far mom tban the 1 60-acre farms in the MImIssIdpI
and Missouri Valleys, and the outlay for machinery, farming stock nur
c hase money, taxes, etc, are proportionately less. There are a hundred
thousand acres of such lands located lu the very heart of the San Luis Val
ly, all within six miles of the Denver k Klo Grande Railroad, convenient
marsew and shipping stations, for sale at $15 00 per acre. Most of these
lands are fenced aod, have been under cultivation and in many ins'arcea
nv wells ami surae buildtofs. evfrrytblnn rady to proceed at once to be
gin farmlntf, A tmalt tain payment only Is required where Ihe purchaser
Immediately ccupk-s the premises, a- d lonif time at seven per cent, inter
est Is granted for the deferred payment. ,
A Specially Low Homeseekers Rate
will be mada.tou, your family and friends. A large party will lave for tile
Valley on July 81 and 22, Should you settle on these lands t acsv-t
you paid for ratlrosd fare will benvdlted o you on your pay me a Vi; f"l
ttmtmhtr the land Jsperfoctly and Ihormykly imgnttd, and the land and
pnmtu&l vattr rijhh are sold you for less than other sections ask for simply
the wUr ru'hu without the land. A'o bttler lim it txistt anyschtrt on earth
For further particulars, prices of land, railroad fare, and all other In
formation call on r add re",
a
I
Masagsr
BR0VNCLL BLOCK.
.- j i v
THE OPELT.
Cor. 9th 4 Q 8ts., Lincoln, Neb.
9
5
0
P
9
9
9
9
9
J
Makers
Paper in the West.
great Alliance, Populist and Indus.
THE-
VALLEY. COLORADO.
i
I
J
Colsrstfo Lsns A Immlgrstlss Ce.,
LISOOLN, HEB
BICYCLES.
Bargains
...WRITE
E. R, GUTHRIE,
1540 O ST.,
LINCOLN. N2D.
