November 8,- 1894. THE WEALTH MAKERS. T f The November Annals of the American Academy contains the following papera: "Why Lad Roecherno Little influence in England?" by Rev. William Cunningham the English economist; "ReaHouable Rail way Rates," by H. T. Newcomb, of the Auditor's Department of the Interstate Commerce Commission; "The Economic Function of Woman," by Dr. Edw. T. Devine of the American Society for thf Extension of University Teaching; "Re lief Work at the Wells Memorial Insti tute," by Miss Helena S. Dudley, of th Boston College Settlement. "Utility, Economics and Sociology," by Prof. F. H. Giddings, of Columbia College: "Organic Concept of Society," by Prof. S. N. Patten, of the University of Penn sylvania, and "Clark's Use of 'Rent' and 'Profits," " by Prof. J. H. Hollander of Johns Hopkins University. The Per sonal Notes and Book Department are up to the usual standard. The Depart ment of Miscellany contains a report of the recent "International Congress oi Hygiene and Demography," held at Buda Pesth. And a new feature hj inaugurated, in a series of Notes on Municipal Govern ment, by Dr. Leo. S. Rowe. A transla tion of the Italian Constitution, by Dr. S. M. Lindsay and Dr. L. S. Rowe, of the University of Pennsylvania is sent as a supplement to this number. Station B, Pbilada. f 1.50. MIJ8I0 FOB TBE MASSES. Our song book, Armageddon, in what our great industrial political movement has been long in need of. Its value is recognized and its songs will be the songs of the workers every where, in their homes, and the social and political meetings. y iThey alone furnish a very thorough edu- cation in social questions, an education for both heart and head. We believe no book of any sort placed upon the market has more tban a fraction of its power to do good at the present time; no book has in it so much power to stir the hearts of the people and kindle determination and enthusiasm; no presentation of truth can be made to reach and effect so many as the truth that is set to fine music and sung to the people. The Commander-in-chief of the Indus trial Legion of America writes under date October 4th, as follows: "Tour song book is the very best, and fills a long-felt want in the party. It is a song book; it is not machine rot, but genuine high grade words and music. I shall issue a circular in a few days and recommend it to the Industrial Legion. I congratulate you on your great work. The whole country will sing this music if you can reach the people." From the New York Voice we clip the following notice: Armageddon, The Songs of the World's Workers Who Go Forth to Battle with the Kings and Captains and Mighty Men. By George Ho ward Gibson. Manilla 130 pp., 35 cents, $3.60 a dozen. Lin coln, Neb.; The Wealth Makers Publish ing Company; This is a collection of songs for the times, with bright, catchy words and good, stirring music. Among these are: "Get Off the Earth," "We Have the Tariff Yet," "The Taxpayers Settle the Bills," "Battle Hymn of the Workers," "God Save the People," "That Honest Dollar," "Hayseed in His Hair," "If I were a Voice," "A Politician Here You See," "It Stuck in His Crop," "Sunrise on the Hills," "The Road to Freedom," "A Drowning Cry," "Armageddon," "The Rallying Cry," "The Pauper's Last Smoke," "Only a Penny a Loaf," "Our Line of Defense," "Plenty of Room," "Old Error's Mists are Sweeping By," "American National Hymn," "Jeans Pants a-Comin," "The Money Power Arraigned," "Timothy Hayseed," and many more. Pbof. Commons In his book on "The Distribution of Wealth" classifies person al rights as those of life, liberty employ ment and marriage. Concerning this right to employment he says: "The right to employment, when en forced, wouldihavetheeffex5tof guarantee ing to every worker, even the lowest, a share of the total income in excess of his minimum of subsistence. It would give steady work through the year, which would increase the wages of the lowest laborer by thirty to fifty per cent. And by overcoming the chronic excess of la borers beyond the opportunities of em ployment, it would ruise the marginal utility of the marginal laborers, thus raising the nages of all." The I. M. Raymond colored Republican club of Lincoln during thecampaign held its meetings in a building just west of the Republican headquarters and kept free liquors, beer and whisky on tap in a back room opening out of the hall. A reporter for The Wealth Makers at tended one night when the meeting was addressed by the very respectable Mr. Raymond, and the right honorable Ed. Sizer held forth. Sizer sacrilegiously paraphrased the Bible in bis talk, and both at the close of the speaking went behind the scenes to wet their whistles. Raymond is a trustee of the Presbyterian church. In this city today, voting, is the son of a Lincoln minister, brought back from Chicago by the Burlington to help elect its man Majors, brought back on a pass. The University students have also been tampered with, those who would vote the Republican ticket have been sent home at expense of the corporations. The g. -'. , p., if. w WsnfiMTtZ PJfth. .59P)f' It is run by the corporations, for the cor porations. The Independent Labor party of Great Britain, led by Keir Hardy, M. P., Tom Mann and others, aparty that is gaining rapidly in votes and representation in Parliament, has this to say for itself: "The I. L. P. is not merely an organiza tion for securing the return of a few work ingmen to Parliament, but a great na tional movement to bring about the re organization, by constitutional means, ' of our entire industrial system on the basis of work for all, reward for all who work and the overthrow of the idler, whether rich or poor. . Ulfc IN ( FREEIPX Blankets... I S If U Our Second Great Annual "One in 7 Free 8ale" began Saturday November 3, and will conclude without fail November 30. This means that every seventh purchase of like amount will be absolutely free to the purchaser. OVERCOATS FREE! Mail Orders Filled Same Day as Received and Satisfaction Guaranteed The Populist committee nas discovered a large amount of perjury and fraudulent registration in Lincoln. The Republican leaders in their desperation have paid a large number of men to swear falsely as to their place of residence. They have men registered as living on vacant lots, in vacant houses, and the same individ ual declares (swears) his residence to be in several places. They have planned thuB to have men vote early and oftec for "Tattooed Tom" and the rest of the railroad ticket. The 1,200 bankers who met in Balti more to formulate a new banking scheme to enable them to draw the largest pos sible stream of usury from the people, are jointly worth $150,000,000 and represent a bankingcapital of $700,000, 000. They had much to say in favor of an elastic volume of the currency, but planned to do the stretching and con tracting themselves. They are not a bit afraid of fiat money if they alone are permitted to intuit- and loan it. IT has taken us only one generation, since. 1861, to do, in the matter of con. centrating wealth, what it took Rome five hundred years to accomplish. There fore an immediate, mighty uprising of the liberty-loving people cau alone save us from what destroyed that ancient re public. The historian, Pliny, says: "The colossal fortunes which ruined Italy were due to the concentration of estates, through usury, brought about by lack of an abundant supply of money.' Eight great railway corporations own ninety-five per cent. of theanthracitecoal fields of the country, and since 1879 the' anthracite freight rates have beeu advanced, instead of decreased. This in the face of the fact that facilities for handling coal and the price of labor have greatly cheapened the actual cost of carrying it. Hate you noticed, the president always trawls new la a spee'al train? The cor porations provide it free, andGroverand his attorney general, Olney, take care of the railroad interests. The common peo ple no longer obtain legislation. The corporations have to be cared for and justice is too costly a thing for the poor to dream of. Counterfeit Money Found. Clav Center, Kan., Nov 5. Labor ers in digging a main for water pipes in this place discovered 350 pieces of counterfeit money in denominations of fifty and twenty-five cent pieces. A peculiar feature of the find lies in the fact that coins of the same de nomination bear different date. d THE HUB TO OUR FRIENDS! If you are in arrears on subscrip. tion to The Wealth Makers, you will receive a letter soon, telling you how much you owe, and earnestly re questing you to pay up and send in a dollar for your renewal for another year. The love you have for the prin ciples, of the Populist party may be measured by the response you make to this appeal. We do not wish to be compelled to discontinue the paper to a single subscriber, but shall hare to do so if you don't pay for it. If yon are a Populist you ought not to wait till we ask yon for money which yon shonld have sent us a year ago. We know it is hacd to get, but in many cases the persons who are in most need of it are more prompt in renewing their subscription than others who can well afford to pay. It has been a wonder to ns that many of our subscribers who are holding good positions, county offices in some instances, have paid no attention to our notices of expiration, while many others who could ill afford the money have paid a year in advance and given ns kind and helpful words of appreciation. We have done the best we could, and have placed The Wealth Makers on a sound financial foundation; but to you who are owing us on back subscription, we must say that, in justice to ourselves, we can no longer send the paper to you. If yon have not already, you soon will receive a statement of the amount you owe in; ftniVlft-do, ..T0fc hear from you immediately your name will be stricken from our list. To those of our friends who have stood by us through sunshine and shadow we express ourhearty thanks, and assure them that we shall spare no time and expense to give them the best paper possible. WEALTH MAKERS PUB. CO., 3. SjJItATT, Business Malinger? Suits Free ... BoysClothes Free Underwear Free Caps, Gloves Free ! Every seventh sale of like amount free all through our big double stores. By this we mean every seventh man who buys fl.00 worth gets his goods free, and so on with all amounts $2.00, fS.OO, $10.00 no matter what the amount the 7th man purchasing the same amount gets his purchase free. This applies to mail orders same as purchas ers in the store. Prices the lowest you have ever known them. For larger list of quotations read last week's Wealth Makers. Men's fine Clay Worsted Dress Suits..f 10.00 Men's fine All Wool Auburn Cheviot Suits, double and single breasted 7.50 Men's Business Suits, good wearers... 3.00 Men's Sack Overcoats, neat, tasty... 2.50 Men's genuine Boston Beaver Over coats, black, brown or blue 7.05 Men's strictly all-wool, Irish Freize Ulsters, regular $ 15 coats at 10.00 Men's Heavy Extra Long Duck Ul sters, blanket-lined, Corduroy collar 8.00 Men's fine fleeced Underwear... .45 Men's Natural Gray Underwear .SO Men's fine Silk Plush Caps .75 Boys' Wool Caps, pull down........ .10 Men's and Boys' 50c. Caps .85 Men's all-wool Mitts, leather-faced... .25 Men's choring Mitts, good wearers... .08 Waterproof Collars, all styles .05 -AND "ONE IN 7 i jj 104, 106, 108 and 110 N. Tenth Street, Lincoln, - - Neb. State Superintendent Gondy Not In It. Linooln, Neb., Nov. 5, 1894. Editor Wealth Makers: Merely in order that my friends through out the state may be assured from me that I have not prostituted my office to the methods of the politician, as was in dicated in your columns of the issue of October 25, I ask the publication of a letter of Mr. Barton, whose connection with my office and with the "committee" referred to gave color to the charge. As I have always been, I am the servant of the educational interests, and am not in4 clined to coercion, as the letter of Mr. Miller, which was the cause of your ed itorial comments, indicates that those in sympathy with bis methods are. I know that not all the committee ap proved of his start. This may account in part for his sudden withdrawal from the committee. A. K. Goudy. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 31, 1894. Editor Wealth Makers: . In your issue of October 25 I find cer tain articles which connect State Super intendent Goudy with a committee of which I am a member. You quote a let ter purporting to be from Mr. J. H. Miller, one of the original members ol said committee, and commenting npon the same, you conclude that Mr. Goudy participated in the organization, acts, and deliberations of such committee.mid permitting and allowing an improper use of stationery, postage,etc., belonging to the state. I wish to state that said committee was mnde up without Mr. Goudy's knowl edge and without consultation with him, and that the steps taken by said com mittee have been taken without his knowledge or consent. I further declare that not an honr of the state's time, not a sheet of paper, or an envelope belong ing to the state, not a postage stamp, the property of the state, has been used by me, or by any one else, so far as I know, for campaign purposes. What part I have taken in this matter has been taken on my own volition and without consulting or advising with Mr. Goudy, and for such part lam personally and wholly responsible. I am also confi dent that no other member of the com mittee has, at any time, advised with or nonsuited Mr. Goudy An this matter. Thar la mora Catarrh Is thla eectlon of tha eonntry than ajl otbar dlaeaaaa pot together, and nntll tha ImI taw yeara waa supposed to ba Incur able, For a great many year doetora pro aonnced It a local disease, and prcacrlbad local ramedlea, and by constantly fatllna: to cor with local treatment, pronounced It Incnrabla. Helen ca baa proven catarrh to ba a eonetltnttonal die eaaaand therefore reqnlree constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh t ore, manufactured by F. i . Cheney Co., Toledo, Ohio, le the only con atltntlonal care on the market. It la taken In ternally la does from 10 drops to a teaapoonlnl. It acta directly on the blood and m neons sur face of the ytaiB. They ofler one hundred dol lars tor any eaae It tall to care. Bend tor clrco- If. 1. CHENEX ft CO.. Toledo. O. -8old by DrB..u.7&c. 4 . Now Is the Time . To Buy ! a Nice Dress j For Winter. Discount IN I am Fascinators J Fancy : Dress : Flannels f AND LADIES' CLOTHS. Our 60c. Ladies' Cloth 52 inches wide now 47o. 75c. " 5 ... .. 59o " 60c. Fancy Dress Flannel ( . " 470. itiMMiuMMtmni J.Our : Shoe : Department t Is alive with customers every day. The reason is we sell reliable goods at reasonable prices. f?ar6jj (Eiirnituro x, 211 So. 11th St., Linooln, Neb. -S M . AJ. ,,, H A 1 2L X -efc ml X t t ISA m o TINGLEY & BURKETT, Attonieys-at- Law, 1026 0 St., Lincoln, Neb. Collections mad and money remitted day aa collected. $750.00 A Tear and All Expenses. We want a few more Ueaeral Aawnta, ladle or gentlemen, to trarel and appoint amnta on onr new publication. Fnll partiralara Riven on ap plication. It yon apply pleaee send referenda, and stats bnslneea experience, aire and aend pho tograph. If yon cannot travel, write na for terms to local caaTareora. Dept. Hare. S. I. BELL ft CO.. Philadelphia, pa. 7 ' 1 1 wm IB M. rVikn O.M. a4 Cu it Ww-. W4gJ"B .Want wvV tf-korfc it I a B.n.hi. l,.h.ts. ...i aM..J n..i.. ., 7 C JfjCUBATORS nT) f Wt Warrant SV . J,, Thf Rfflabft ? I - , J TmHM.1i ill pOT M.C MkJ KMDIATtM f SJ ItaraM. DM k PllMlpb. Infer IWH I k M Wcrrld-I hit. tt (a ntmmt bt irVwi Blankets . . . Bed Comforts J Underwear . . Hosiery Gloves This.. Elegant Rattan Rocker Only . . Ae. Great, bargain :ISH FARM V . EIQHTT-aCRI FISH FARM fa SewaH eonaty, Nebraska. AU nnder cnltlTatloa. mostly creak bottom, well Improved, with S acres orchard, t ponda stocked with 6e man t'arp. Black Baaa and Gold Flan. Term oaa-uura uaaa. per . l, B. ROMINC, Bee, Nebs The Loading Conservatory of America. rcmledbvl)r.E.Twnee. CAM.FARLTlN.Dn NKURAtrQIA cured 0 Live 0 mm Jp, nlkY. dim w c "0 A ,ax TV 9k a veaam sr m a ea" ' Mi i V t : r. Zi -v by Dr. ttUee P ai At ail drocxlata- rnxs. "One cent a dose. I