Ct farember22. 1894. THE WEALTH MAKERS. . : ' . I ME IN. ? FREE! PT"Ti3n 1 V I Tub bich bare to die, same as the rait 'pt 9J and thepleasures they can buy while l l(tajffive never satisfy them. They can amy eat tljree good meals a day, wear esuit. clothes at a time, and exer Ve and sleep. They cannot have a clear MiHcience and peace of mind. They are premely selfish, hence cannot love or be ,ved. Even in their own households " ey cannot be happy. Having always surfeit, more than they need of every ling, they have no opportunity to deny ;"3gbne8s down even to the level of their ml needs, bo do not at any time ow even to their own children the love "Sh sacrifice alone can reveal and Jure. They are by their Belfirthness jrely shut out of the realm of spiritual ojtnent and real society. They have .4 love for their fellownien, and are not by their fellows.tbe service they get ; all a hired service. Their pleasures sensuous, and such as are found in gratifying the abnormal desire to display Sir ill-gotten gains and exercise their "po tic power, Poor fools, Jhk old liberal parties in Europe are appearing and the Clericals are re- pearing, with the Socialists as their f opponents. What does it mean? -fie Clerical or church party should be preaching socialism, because socialism is the opposite of selfism. Being socially centered instead of self-centered is the jfeal Christianity. But the church doc trine nevr enters the market place and fcachers have so long allowed the liness of selfism to rule all its mem fthere, while professing faith in and iiiedience to the law of equal love ("thy Neighbor as thyself)," that it mistakes mere word profession for the unselfish deeds required. At the same time it chinks its doctrines will save it, and that those who attack its mode of living are Its enemies. They are antagonizing an apostate church, but not the real follow ters of Christ. In the late war when we had a million men in the field, do you think the boys at the front would have felt any dishearten ed at the news that five hundred thous and volunteers had joined them? Would not their welcoming shout have rent the heavens? Well, that many volunteers joined our one million strong Populist army on the 6th instant. It was a mighty increase, and all the more so be cause; every last one of them came from JVbe winks of the enemy and we hav' Once more, once more are heroes waking Ai dawns a rlghteons day foretold And marching forth their cry la shaking The hldsooa shapes of evils old. By alJJdt all onr laws shall be. By all for all oar laws shall be. The forming hosts of honest labor Shall give to each his place, his past, ,Wlth equal worth In every mart. And neighbor live at peace witii neighbor. ALLganizations, partnerships, cor porations, associations, trusts, trade anions, farmers' alliances, the American Railway Union combining all railway employe, the Knights of Labor uniting all sorts of workers, the thousand kinds of insurance and other mutual benefit so cieties, political parties, voluntarily or ganized governments consciously or unconsciously are teaching that co-operation is better than competition; that allimen must unite for mutual benefit anffl defense. And there is but one basis Lei'perfect, peaceful, lasting nnion, name ly, that of political and industrial equality. It is coming. It must come. The resistless currents of natural forces and human needs are driving us on through strife and suffering to the state of "peace and good will." The Socia'ists of Germany are gainfng many converts in the army, which is the explanation of the recent re m ovals of con siderable numbers of officers. In Austria the agitation is most thorough, the country being divided into clubs, and or ganized 'm to sections;"books a refurnished and lectures given and the propaganda of Socialism carried on with enthusiasm." In Vienna last year about a thousand piblic meetings were held. The burden off taxation necessitated by the Triple y $ri2ee- has reduced the Austrian laborer I to starvation wages, and in these days men do not starve for such reasons with" ont discussing remedies, says The Out , look. IAAAsUIA. JUkkLLkA "Have wea Democratic party?" Henry Watterson atks. ') Yes, but it is not known by that name. The Democratic party so-called is no more a party of the people than is the Republican party. It is in the hands of lideinagogues who make platforms and Jr promises and print editorials to tool the people, with one object, namely, 'y" secure the offices and the spoils there I. It is as a machine, owned, oiled and Jjgulated by the money power centering in London and Wall street, and by the big trusts, the railroads and the combina tions of capital which have controlled and are determined to control legislation. New York city in the recent election roted in favor of the municipal construc tion of a street railway system for rapid transit. Populist measure, see? And what New York has done all other cities will do. Tammany, the most corrupt city government the world has known, was also overthrown by a citizens move ment, the most efficient man in exposing 'corrption being elected to the Recorder's y"3ft by a majority of 52,000. The peo t can be aroused. Never give up. It's Our Second Great Annual "One in 7 Free Sale" 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! Vming. 4 Suits Free . . . Boys Clothes Free Underwear Free Caps, Gloves Free Every seventh sole of like amount free all through our big double stores. By this we mean every seventh man who buys fl.00 worth gets hie goods free, and so on with all amounts $2.00, $5.00, $10.00 no matter what the amount the 7th man purchasing the same amount gets bis 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..$10.00 Men's fine All Wool Auburn Cheviot Suits, double and single breasted 7.50 Men's Business Suits, good wearers... 3.90 Men's Sack Overcoats, neat, tasty... 2.50 Men's genuine Boston Beaver Over coats, black, brown or blue 7.95 Men's strictly all-wool, Irish Freize Ulsters, regular $15 coats at 10.0O Men's Heavy Extra Long Duck Ul sters, blanket-lined, Corduroy collar 3.00 Men's fine fleeced Underwear.............. .45 Men's Natural Gray Underwear 30 Men's fine Silk Plush Caps 75 Boys' Wool Caps, pull down .10 Men's and Boys' 50c. Caps 25 Men's all-wool Mitts, leather-faced... .25 Men's choring Mitts, good wearers... .08 Waterproof Collars, all styles........... .05 -am: "ONE IN 7 i S3 Mail Orders Filled Same Day as Received and Satisfaction Guaranteed THE HUB 104, 106, 108 and 110 N. Tenth Street, Lincoln, - - Neb. Even Olney, attorney-general and chief counsel for the trusts, says men should not be discharged, as is now being done by the receivers of the Reading railroad in New Jersey, simply because they be" long to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and refuse to withdraw from tt. But, talk about despots and the lash of slaveholders, of barbarous nations and uncivilized ages! No more arrogant, despotic and cruelly greedy tyrants ever existed than the stockholders and man agers of the great corporations which have here been granted by the people le gal favors, and so have gotten great power by robbingas. The wicked pressure of the military system of Europe, crushing into miser able poverty the working population, "is feeding the ranks of the Socialist party," says The Outlook. The great standing armies are necessary to keep royalty and plutocracy enthroned, but both armies and debts are having to be increased and despotism, commercial and political, is fast taking the safe ground from under l use iv If onr advertisers do not treat you right let us know. We want no "fakes" in The Wealth Makers. Isn't there something in onr "Three Cent Column" that will profit you? XO FORM A 8INOLK TAX COLONY Pullman's Unemployed, 500 fami lies. Will Settle in Alabama. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 11. A party consisting of 500 families of the Pullman unemployed will, arrive itv JLlabAtnaWr. ing this week and will establish a single tax colony after the idea of Henry George, near Blakely, in Baldwin county. They have secured 2,000 acres of fine land at $6 per acre, located on the very spot where the last battleof the civil war was fought. The land lies for two and a half miles along the beautiful Tensas river with boat water up to the shore. Mobile.the largest city In Alubama,is just twelve miles across the bay from Blakely, and will be the market for what surplus products the colony produces. For thiee months the colonists expect to expe rience hardship, as there will be little in come for them excepting from a fine coal in bank on their land. After that, how ever, the land will yield abundantly of fruits and vegetables to provide com fortably for them. Sawmill and brick making machinery has been bought on time. It is believed here that the co-operating colony will prove a success. A Lutheran minister named Van Kock, formerly of Ohio, but now of Alabama, is the instigator of the enterprise. The colony will be located about ten miles from the City of Mexico. MTJBIO FOB THE MASSES- Our song book, Armageddon, is 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. They 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 npon 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: "Your 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., 85 cents, $3.60 a dozen. Lin' coin, 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," "TVatilB- Hvinn ol.tU VlcirVvr ." "C.nA oave tne reopie, mat uonestuoiiar," "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 liineof Defense," "1'lenty 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. TINGLEY & BURKETT, Attorneys-at- Law, 1026 0 St., Lincoln, Neb. Collection! mads and money remitted tame day ai collected, The Leading Conservatory of America.' Pounded by Dr. E.Toure. Carl Fabltsh, Direct. Illustrated Calendar giving full information free. Mew England Coaaftrvatarj of Jlasie. Bostoa. FISH FARM 1 EIGHTT-ACRK FISH FARM In Seward eonnty, Nebraska. All tinder cultivation, luuBuij vim uutbuiu, wen iinuroTeu. wiiu S acres orchard, 6 ponds stocked with Ger man i arp, tiiacK uass ana uoia Flab. Terma One-third Cash. 940 per acre. J. B. ROMINE, Bee, Neba $750.00 A Year and AN Expenses. We want a tew more General Agents, ladles or trentlemen, to travel and appoint agent on onr new publications. Fnll particulars given on ap plication. If yon apply please send references, and stats bnalness experience, age and send pho tograph. If yon cannot travel, write ns for terms to local canvaaaers. Dept. Bare, 8. 1. BELL uu., rnuaaeipnia, ra, ft On to St Louis. 7 av- a: - f al rr i rur tun uieeiiii$ ui uie trans-missis- sinpi Congress, to be held in St. Louis. Nov. 26th to 29th, the Union Pacific System, the Overland Route, will make a ratw of one fare for the round trip, plus f nrv t 1 1 :a - XT i fi.uu, iruin an puims in neurasKa. Tinlritfa frill Ha rtn obIa Nnv.mha. QAtk and 25tb, limited to continuous passage In annli mitt. Annl f.mit h iu ' i uiitiuii) mm uuai jiiuiu iu Dec. 4th. An excellent opportunity to visit St. Louis. For full particulars call on Union Pacific agent, 1044 0 St. Every woman needs Dr. Miles' Pain Pills. 13 Z ,7n f INCUBATORS- ye Warrant 2 Ufa Ui . A tvv warram TP 9 Rela,&.etv M Wwli'i hli. . la KtMpt a 7 W Maw TOUITRTrolFlOriTaM aula. Baa.koek laftnuioa. Reliable Incubator and Brooder Co.,Quincy, III. WW -V READ -)- X MAS ( 'II leaned Dee. 18 next. Elegant Ulnstratloneof the great est aarneae horaee. Hagai&oent anpplementa for fram ing. Special articled, atoriee, poetrr and atatiatioa by beat talent, lnoloaed in an elegant, unique, handsome double eoTer, lithographed la 12 colon. Prtoe 60 ota. Agenta wanted speolal terma. Begularweekljeditton inoludingX maa No.. B a rear. Send for free eample oopj. THE HOH8E BKVIKW CO., Ohioago, 111. WILL $1200 MEET YOUR WANTS? If so.yon can make $1200 to $2000 this year work Ing for ns. Lad lea can do as well as gentlemen Dept. Bars. fc. L BELL A CO.. Philadelphia, Pa That WMMmm Harm ran luk aritli Sr. Miles1 NEKVE PLASTER. Only 25c Notice our cheap clubbing rates with 'The Prairie Farmer" and "The Pictnr Magazine." Send in your subscriptions. Ion will want good readine matter for the family during the long winter even ings. Blankets . . . Bed Comforts -i VV Cdl . . . Hosiery Gloves . . . Now. Is the Time... To Buy a Nice Dress Fori Winter. ina OR m to HATS Discount T I -IN- Our 60c Ladies' Cloth 52 inches wids now 47o. " IQ0. " 54 " " " 59o. " 60o. Fancy Dress Flannel 47c Fancy : Dress : Flannels AND LADIES' CLOTHS. AO n . av Our : Shoe : Department VV Is alive with customers srsry day. The reason is we sell reliable goods at reasonable prioas. ll 211 So. 11th St., Lincoln. Neb. .1,. 1 . -..- - 11 1 This.. Elegant Rattan Rocker Only . . MJft A.. Great bargain me SQUARE ROOT DELINEATOR aniCMTer ra fia.16. to bs without one. Address, Be Your Own Carpenter! A Chart 18x28 inches in size mounted on wooden rollers, carrying a diagram showing the Carpenters' Sauare. foil size. 58 pitches for braces, common rafters and their cor responding hips and valleys, together with their lengths; also that of their jacks, runs rises, contents of board measure and degrees of pitch, with all their cats and level. Much other information such as intersection of different pitches, curved roofs, hopper cuts, etc. In short, it is a key to the wonderful mathematical problems solvable with the steel square. The publishers of this paper have made arrangements for their sale, and will send them postpaid to any address upon receipt of 3.00. No farmer or carpenter can afford Wealth Makers Publishing Co., Lincoln, Beta.